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.\Y, JUNE" -7, 1912. BRATIO I \A‘cn: ”N dre anxiOIlSlfm ‘1 In the closing of the M F summer holidays. NM >th he a conhuient new path being laid 400M? [1 one is likely to m to some of our lzttlb a“ it is. N 3.1, 3.x; ional Choi 1912 Lmos 9 less and h save- on M ADVANCEMENT CLUB la h"!!! 130 God Save the King moi Mar \7 \\..rwick from W tor to the W .1128' 0' u in praise to our flail; ask of him: has managed to g done. but i‘) has times to catch up now- 1-; proudly floating ;q‘v~' muted ne'er sever. LE»: colors Prove true‘ d nwav forever. 5-“?! rt 9 nd V0!“ fix on 3» )V '11 the Red, White "H' mu 0 bit: 'i.”:mrstnn_ 0i 333‘ \Lxss May Span” 1? home ‘35 Mr- 9nd .* on Sunday of last idav nuzeia nd strong and i firm; hrawny sons 1mm and day; 9 7:21.? mwer bow m‘nmts K mg. )U i her in was visiting 19. Sunday last» u‘ n'dt‘ numerous u uh trick; their glory m (.m- residents 39 story on Monday. Fr‘SNH'I that they wads I3 pour ited ne Red, White try-ins soar dear 3' 0r»- “'11 guard thy ms )1. SW m Friday after er sisters at. x v. spread from a, joyous inrevcr, Red, White a“ at spread from .\ an. home-for nm the Lind- as: skiés, '2: one accord, Red 3X the wealth of they have m: Visit“ fame eternal LINDSAY White and White and White 21:» hand reel and 500 feet of hose. m'i m a few minutes a, stream Of water was playing from the hfdtfiilt .qtvmm at corner of Kent and "azuhndge-sts. As much inflamm- abi~- material wan about, the quick roapnnse of the fire company averted a Calamity which might have exceed- ed that which took place in the 3mm vicinity about eight years ago. when several acres between Kent and Peel-sts. were fire swept The fire brigade responded to a :3.) call on Thursday last. The trouble started in the roar of Mr. L (1. Edwards’ hardware store. in .1 pile of rubbish. which on? of the staff was endeavoring to dispose of‘ in the crematory process. It ap-l wars the young: :eixow walked away! and let the fire take care of itself, with the result that, the wind soon fanned the flames to larg‘e' propor- ':‘me and in a. very few minutes 9H amrreus, fences and a. pile of refuge were all shooting tongues of fire :pwards and around. Chief Bell JL-l mm appeared on the scene with Fire at Rear of Edwards Store;Firemen on the Job Theywill be goodf enough next season for every you’ll not be willing to stay away from this Sale. Men's extra. fine plain and fancy half hose, close even finish with neat stripes, exceptional value per pr....‘..'...-25° Men's outing shirts with reversiblg collars. 5 good qual- ity of material, she‘ 14 to 16;. Men's Negligee shirts, 3 good range of sizes, design a and styles, prices 50c, 75c, 1.00 and .................... 1.25 Women’s long, lisle gloves, elbow length, open at wrist close firm finish in black only ............... . . . ......35c Women' s and boys' black ribbed cotton hose, good qualâ€" ity, doufila knee, inst black, extra good weaning, sizes 5 to 10, prices per pair .......................................... 25¢ White embrondery .Waists, showing in high or low square necks, Pgen back, size 32 to 42. Prices -A- ADA .A__J‘-n Special showing of Cotton Voiles, Cotton Cnrd'urory. Pique, Mulls, Embroidery. Mualins, Embroidery Nuts, and Linens, Blouses, Tailored White Waists with turn down cullars and cufl's and patched pocket, :11 sizes, price $1 and $1.50 Though the warm weather has {becnwslcw ‘an coming, fashiux has not been slack in preparing"; nandhnqtg forv 99y previous Ramon has them everfiaonfound such a. cbafifiing or such an interesting and variei assortnent of goods for Summer Dresses. HOLIDAY *Ni‘Eâ€"BBS HOT WM Cash and One Price. SECTIOH ONE '-W I... 75c, £1,135, 1. 50, $2 3nd $3 A bridal couple in Chicago were treated .to a. brickbat ‘serenadefâ€"deli- scately suggestive of the flat-iron skhge of matrimony. L...CI STUDENTS WHO BFCENT- LY WON DIPLOMAS. We print below the names in order of merit of those pupils who obtninâ€" ed Commercial Diploma at the re- cent examinations 3t the Collegiate Institute: 1. Lens Pfeston (WI-Iona") mr‘smmm (Honors). .._ 3. Charles Heels (Honors). 4. Aistin Stacey. 5. Phoebe Thomas. 6. John Grozello. 7. Hazel Mills. a. reckless employs. Nolosa was sustained by the conflagrntiOn this morning aparter \a trifling injury to a board fence. through the burning of rubbish by $4.00 buys' this strongly bailf‘ trunk 990’“ tnp canvas covered, heavy dome ' comers, two outside leather straps riveted to sheet ’ bottom, sin 34.: S819.prioer:n Comercial V Diploma: Our SpeCiaI_Barg_ai_n Trunk for [PEER IF YOU read what we‘say about this “Twice-a-Year Shoe _ Sale, you’ll get some idea of it and have the key to 'it. 1 ' Any day you re ready vVlll be a good day to come Never ' in our history have we offered such splendid Shoes at such fragments of prices. Shoes For Men, Women and Children. Every Shoe in The House Must Go! We buy Shoes to sell 1n their season-mot to’ carry over next season for every one except ourselves. Always new Shoes here Note these prices and It is reported thatnajor G. H. Baker, M. P. for Bronze... will be ap- pointed ‘solicitor-genera! "'ot‘ Cumda. V An unknown body was found Moh- day evening in a creek near Climb- erlund, 1nd mysteriously dinppesr- ed Tuesday morning. ‘ Ray wmip'ms was drowned .nd the freighter Bothnis sank when" it col- lided with‘ the steumer Currie in St. Claimfiiw'r ‘ ' if“ r. CASTOR IA ForlnhntsandChfldx-en. Ilia Kind You Hm Always Bought we. Creek at Montrose. “I subscribed first $3,000 worth of stock." said thewdoctor. “It was wrongly dated. L_e.ter he had sub- scribed ior Q5900» Still later 810- 000. These had been in restion to ‘Lindssy, Trnvers and consolidation purposes consecutively. Travers had given him a. letter of recommendation from a. Merchants Bank manager. He had taken him on this warrant and respected his ability] He. himself knew little bank- ing or bank law. ‘ When he had _ appeared be under-‘ stood shat they had‘ the necessary Government qualification of 8250.- 000. Travers had told him that the subscribers had. paid this to the any would be organizpd after the Lajdlaw 3cm. 'Some names he re- called including Mr. Ivey and Major Beattie's. I had unfortunately told Mr. Travers that I would .be glad to holp him and when I .got in I naturally stayed." he remarked. "!I‘he situatioa ‘did npt mean plain sailing at that. time. xSeveral men had promised us direc'tors. They wanted to be sure that the comp- “Why did/ Lindsay want to make \ou president ? asked Mr. Hodgins. ‘ him it was fainand be arranged the 85,000 to come tram him to me." not like. to be under Mr. Trnvers. the genetti manager. {Lindsgy want- ed the agency for di posal of bank stock and wanted control or bal- ances of stocks {or a year. I told Speaking- of the agreflnent with Travers by which he had received $5,.000 the doctor- said he had got the money but. could not remember who had handed it to him, .whether Lindsay 5r Travers. “The under- standing with Mr, Travers was that. I should be a director.. Alter the altercatiOn with Hr. InidJaw I rang Travers up, and he came to see; me, lurging me to be a director. I told him I did not feel able to take the amount of stock, $3,000. he said that if I would become a director that he would advance the money for my stock. 1 then agreed, I‘ was Registrat of West Toronto. I think my idea in refusing stock was not that it was impossible, but mconvenient.. When I decided to accept I talked with Mr. Lindsay and he said that he and Travers would go half. I said that I would “For the first. Nubia. Toronto, June 27. â€" Dr. Boonie Nubitt. ex-Preeident of Hie Farmers Bank. appeared before Commissioner Sir William. Meredith. to explnin the connection _. which he lormerly held with the bank and his relations to Travers and Lindsay in its org-1 uization. The doctor said his knowlecg? V olvbanking was limited, and he went. into \the proposition blindfolded. \ " Were you president of the Form- ers Bank? ' asked Sir William. Dr.- Nesbitt‘ says he went . - intb Bank Blind-f0 FORBERT COMING FROM ENGLAND FOR THE TORONTO sxfimrmorz. Two famous bands from England will make the. musical attractions at the Canadian National Exhibition this year something long to be re. membered. The Scots Guards band Litomjuckingham palate. the- vthitd [of this famous brigade of bands Ibrought across the ocean by the ex- hibition people, will alternate on the main band stand with the 'Besses Fo‘The’ ’ Barn, which all- lovers ‘of ‘ band music recognize as Britain's best brass band. Two such musical attractions have never before been brought together on the continent. the management of his but. He has to take I the statement of the ‘ “I took- as much intcrest as a president usually does." * "But I do not know mt thut is from Your point of view ?" “I cmot. conceive how a. bank pradent can go into the- details of "I had nothing to~do 'with the business management. of the bank untii,.,fter the organization meeting. I an positive I did not; discuss the list. with Travers or with Hunter “oi“ with Fitngbon," Dr. Nufltt said. “Did you ulna interest a: the bank's mail-s after the ofgtnization meeting ?" ' ‘ 85.000 ?" » Witms thought he had deposited it in the Crown Bank and mended the cheque to 'I‘ruVers as a plymenv; on his stock. He hed never 'paid lay- thing on the 88.000 subscription. He had peid the 85.000. but not meat- erily on one subscription.- FELIX L - million .in numbm. . ‘You went it blindfold ?" “One has to go it blindfold, when he knows little of banking." , "Have you told me :11 the pre- cautions you took 7" ‘ After a. pulse. Dr. Nabitn stated that the stock had seemed widely and well distribufied. 113 had bden satisfied as to the deposit.‘ ‘ i In relation to the signing ;of the bills, and getting', the sigmturo in time. Col. Munro had W to be president. 0n the m Nubitt signed the bill- he and 'n-gvm hnd interviewed flunro in thg Rossin' House had Nethitt asked Munro to. accept» the \‘iee-Pl‘efldency ‘ for the you when he would mign. - , Mrh'l‘ra‘m' mot-y mustbe nt Inuit." said Dr. 56bit!” "for i! hp had told me n PM" 0! the 8260.000 had come a n. loun from Ron. J. R. Strntton. a. mnn whom I have politi~ cally opposed :11 my life, I would. nevcr hnve had 3 thing lb do with it. I was told nothing nbout get- ting a. note." . 0n inquiry as to subscribers troml Travers he had learned of hall 3.! tion ?" “I think so.’ Fitness aid .11 h‘u subscriptions were betore the «when» meeting where he had been elated a direct- "I cannot ‘tell now was reply. 01'. "Xo. shy should he. mm was only due norm“ wty to do it. The doctor.uidtht :11 be M done to find. the stat. 0! m m to glance “a. list of 700 subscribers and taka, Tum W0"! . * ';Didhe tell you the unfit wu Two Famous Bands that prio: to say whoa-ip- did you do with law s JUN 4 {93 was a passenger conductor. I am conversant wzth the rules of the road and its part of my duty t3 act as instructor. " Mr. Hopkinsâ€""Md you give the order for the double-header to go out ?" Mr. McMillanâ€"“It was given under my signature, thgt is the order was signed under instructions from me, but I did not instruct: the train to go out. The deoputcher gave that larder. not I. though issued» in my Conductor Roadieâ€""I cannot ex- Mdfillm, who said in part: " I hum been trainmuter since 1st; 'of June. 1910. Ptovious to that I brunt. was on.’ MnHopkina naked. why the-brakes did not work it” the steam was shut on for 1,900 teat. - - Th first wit-unsettled vu J. D. curred. I gave .no instructions to my engineer. that loaning Linday, not I did not slow» down ut Cun- bny. I gsve mammal- at. Gnu Hiltbut ”.310'011 downlcoming in st about-200 yuan from the ' station and the brakes were put. an M» the west. endJot the: passing truck which is about 1,000 teeth: length. Stetm was shut of! ut the out. and of tha Hodginl. the 10mm of ,tho machine shop Mr. A. Star-or. .ndlautioz: .gent Mr. Granger. of Lornovllb. same :3 that given utthe preVious honing: with ‘tho addition of min- The last! profusion ‘wu repre- sented by lie-an. G. H. Hopkins. K. C., gating tor the Crown ; '1“ Stew- u-t, ~10: the onginoera: L.- V. O'Connor {or Conductor Roche and bun-ism Prstt. of Montreal {or the tho views of the other air, which five the roquind mjoflty.‘ . The rdlrood men dinnrdod on thought of upper aid at around the door of tho‘ owncil chunber uniting the dom’iion which wu about to detaining their guilt or in- thet it took seven to rule. Once more they‘ were compelled to delib- erwe and alter mother hour and n hal! the verdict. was mule known. one of the jurors coinciding with The Jurors delibonted from 4.10 pan. unti! 7.40. On the first finding of the jury they stood 6 t9 4 but. Coroner Blnnchu-d inloflned than The court rbom we's erowded in chemical: and never was deeper in- terest centred “in the result of en in- queet. The min men bore an em:- ious look upon their hoe end in swing evidence it wee obvious that they were suffering from a deep nervous 1min. which wns noticeable by ; tremor in their voice. u_ they went through ‘ Itifl enminotion by toting Crown counsel 6. H. Hopkins 'or double-mada- min. ’Noa. 2137 ad 2067. and it is the obinion ' of the' jut-oh tint. all W‘miuz should be oponted on this block 33} tam as husheendone in years enger on the GTR. through . m:- and collision. The said collision, in our opinion, being mud by negli- The. adjourned eorauer'a inquest am More Dr. Blanch-M to And -’how.° when. where and from grhat came. 1m. Garfield Mk met her death was concluded at. 7.40 pm. on Friday. the jury Ninth!“ the midi“ " that the deceased In. Garfield Babcock came to her death on the evening of June 8:11.1912, at Graze Hill station, while a past The evidence was .practiccuy the fi-‘v ,_,___ Negligence of Double- Header Crew . § Caused Death of Mrs. Babcock- Finding ’ ‘ - * of Coroners Jury at Friday’ 5 Inquest £59m neyeet styles for {his moh’gwm, thb 3' . gayelct cut, smart. lookipg, mg” qlnslit'y,‘ : .' d1; MW», finéx mint Sde price trsin shad the emergency '- 175 pair lot, a. Special ineoloned shoes, made inane of the - Women’s Chocolate Oxfords mot OX- , part : " I I00 Int; '0! o thnt I .r. I un‘ as of the duty t5 net | give the or to so given under order Was (tom me. 'PAGiS lto4 lrnO'Connor .uid that Hr. Hyd- (in: .uhquld not be and to apt in tho Wity 91 .‘judga but the nilcoad commission shouldtbe ask- ed to ttke it up. “It. is up them- rule examiner and lave examined Mr. Roche. the conductpr. um his ,en- gioea-s, u .3 rules. of road." A angle .on rules and the interâ€" pret-Mon once more brought; the hwym td, their feet; 'hich Hz. Hop- kins endogvomd t9 bring out. but the intention it. should get, them .of the thkwntaer trnin. I did not tell. the crow what to do: but they assumed that themselves. what work they were.ouppooed;to parlor-m.” Kr. Hopkins-"It is-anppooea um the trouble was cussed from the double-heada- endeavoring; to make time and gat'uhesd, of the Black- wnter tnin going to Midlund." Hr. Flawâ€""It wu Ir. Kingsley ordered ”I. Rain .nd I aw it was marina up to go to Kidltnd." Hr. 3HopkinIâ€""The double-bender- I ghinjc. in . this cape, woutd have ‘to not further order; gt borneviuo." . pctcher on. the G.T.R..’.' and to ;Mr. Rapid" aid: ‘1”. orders are in Hr. Hemlhp's nails and chose no the Superintendent's instructions. I did not. send out the double-header with Hr. mum incontinning his evi- dence odd to llr. Hopkins: “I took no part in instructing the tnin to go out. The chic! despot cha- sue such order: likely 1nd he got instruction from It. Kingsleyor all My probably? CHAS. PIERCY. Chu. Piercy nailed and on being sworn said: "I am I. train du- Hr. Hopkinsâ€""It is not to em- bu'resa or hut-t unyone I am doing misfit is'to find out {or the bene- fit of all i! the men understood the Ir. Hopkinsâ€"“Its pert :of this enquiry _to know it those men under- ‘etood the rubs. nnd it may do not we must endeu'or to find out why they no not convenient with them." Ir. Stewart-J‘The court and jury take the responsibility and they should interpret them. It expert testimony invented I an get it n!- so. Whnt the luv any: end expert testimony are two diner-eat consid- mtions." minphinfilglilhnndthe jury THE RULES. A diswte Ito-o between the mun: .01. u to the interpretation of up the. The schedule time is the the the" train I. sent out on." name I never a". it. Trgin No. ity," 31 aw so minutu mi ind this would be her Mule time and this LINDSAY BRANCH. allure-00,055.89; .. Illa-’80; . 9P.§ {I iljgiiasf‘ «ti-380000 in)“: .68 60.5880. E00808m-3â€"08. M08208». 50 50805108008000! 0080 0‘ 300000.20 380. A.” K THEMIIIIIII Bill I 3r, thze 3. 2‘ quality- 3} 29 PM mm was! and cum Corporatiqns. r. KODGINS . as well as any III 9.1 f"! ENGINEER cum. Engineer Cm, 'when sworn gave evidence siin’ilar to tint .sw'orn 'to on his last examination. Mr. Mercer; conducto‘r on pusengm- which was run info was recdled but nothing of importance more than: previously given at the initinl in- vestigation could lie gathered. J'I’hg juiy utter baring a. douche summing 'up 6! the undead. by Cor- oner Blanchard. retired“ 'to ’bri'hg in thbir vordiét,‘ which in givchlps drive. ‘ ' ' ‘ ’ out.” . ‘ .Mr. Granger. station agent at Louisville. on being Sworn, give teatimony as to the leaving '0: tum but did not mm: to We much hpwledga of the time when tnins Ment ahead of each other. Geo. flight, engineer _on first 'en- Thé witnes's said: "All remit: were made and the engiqe put. in perfect runhing order before going previous Wings. ” doubleâ€"header engine in charge 0: Engineer Might. Hr. Hopkins read to the court. all the repair work reqpired on 'the shore engine and it astonished many. The counsel remarked : “The whole engine appears to me to be out of order.” . ~ A. STORER It. Stator, sworn acid in put to Mr. Hopkinsâ€"“That he vu‘ a. machinist and shop town. The vitae“ produced‘ book which show- «impair-cunt werebooked tobo done on the first Engine .0: the doubleâ€"header easing in charge 0: hind or in {font of thkwater tight to Mide :3 we could go in ‘ 'be- m dad got but lpfore midnight. I was not overly nnxious.to get there early that night and I m no Idow- ledge concerning the work to be done when we arrived there.” lemma 7.26 pm.. and Grass Hill at 7.40 when the collision oc- phin that! Ir. HW‘ 'Do you know the meaning of schedule speed 'I' ' , Hr. Roadieâ€"“It means schedule running time. The schedule itime to fun to Cedibrey was 25 minutes buttheexu'hlwaeonruiitin 9 minutes. ‘1'he schedule speed} be- tween Cunbray and Grass Hill is 15 minutes end I no the extra. on the 8th of June that. distance in 14: minutes. That was running 586 mile. in 9 thinutes ind 5.24 miles in 14 minutes but this was not exceed- ing the epeed of the trhin ahead. It undo hery little diflerence whether the- extra dbuhle-heeder was -' he- I m conductor mt. tho-é rules mean." CQNDUC'POR ROACHE Conductor Rmhe, on being sworn aid in part to Kr. Hopkins: “I ROBERT ROSS, Manager. ;’-â€"-â€"â€"_ maxim the sane test'm'mny u at n “to ”k If. 'Hodgi”