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‘during July .nd Aug- }lecva Sturgeon Point bonnccting with thin. 9 3.111. und 5.80 9.1;, a Sturgeon Point at 3 9.11:. ito Sept. 15. Lou! Linn 1-30 NIL. III turning lesve Sturgeo- 3.111., 10.40 pm, “ OTCNOBBE ’if ‘ Im wuuh‘fi’rhfll ‘ cu m hub any "0»th ,Is «mu 4m ym‘nbh h'Qfl. ' | H ”in“. [M M um Bum. In: E hawk»: mm [W I ”.V “3 LlhohfiVm MflaMGMhm WW?“ me hoc olates ghee Ichamid Wee not” to m)’ 0'“ i0. Wfitdcr. K“’-‘“'P : Real Estate h a! mm m sroan Benn Stan Overy Tue-any - Lindsay 3t 9 m. .urgeon Point. M 16.19 “VII“ .2. Cob , Returning and 5. Lecvo (or 8mm ahanonnt In 't 19, tho Trap! :5 w L Stur geon Poi I... :~ "v-.. - as with Mme hm l‘flpfi‘oddc that” a: wplmwd. ial a! PINE UNIS Oeh M ‘gdplwiuliu L.._.A |on I urn! CON ’8 a most defining m that is diffenfi n. One thtt coo- higheat ideals o! ou‘d get. it. nclenuwl “ “I." u. bat-TB Inga during July 3‘ .t wax leave man. nita, l9?! um Wouldn’t You excursions. ‘nk Trip and. .n mam-aid‘ fl ‘0 . Joni. 1.le .’o; I? “H .sc .‘ire seems to have started in the main mill and as this was full Li shzuings, veneering and dry lumb- 9!‘ the flames got a good start be- fore being noticed, and as the hyd- rants are a long distance from the scene of the fire it took some time to Connect. Then it was found that more hose was needed so that the Water had to be turned off to allow the connection to be made. The Pressure was also said to be very poor, but nevertheless the firemen Worked hard in the eflort to save the mills, cum urn: uh Hmil‘ “11V 10 din- LI. .-lun llu‘ ulm‘m \‘uh‘ soundéd 1‘»: A Luna number Ht! (lfi ‘hen‘ -. mud and Whanh'd m‘ Walked ?I.\ ‘4.“ vi the tire and many my” Hum-rm! yeunmn service in Win. m mm the flames. At the .- w *1: “as an «exceedingly atrang “ ’w: 1‘u»\\H|§ and the firemen had 1.0 hum? Ailh a fierce blgze. The ‘ilh'u; Hw/v fanned the flames aha ‘1 'MI‘ hard work to keep the fiary lelsrh'l‘ {rum spreading to all Part9 vi Um nml. Everything in the W Cimm of the fire was as dry as tind- er and there was very little hope of Sunny the mill. ‘9“ as another shed. ‘ The heat from the am W“ in: Fire and madame thé men mada- a v. However, 8959!“ m the m o! ‘5‘ m very m can In av- “ “d “6 loss win he . ' .‘QW‘ Th0 an am hi. Disastrous Fire in Zimmerman and Wieler’s Mill "th V HE mum l'ri'a} almvst com- thider ti Kitvhmwr (30.. they put in mp mmmfacwrng new mammary thmughout the mum- ' mg am! alsu new baking; The mm m»: lmpfm‘etl In various ways and ‘ m newmldnvn. who will now for a W" “'“W'. "WW“? ’9’ the «mummy was giving mpluymem ”"' "““ l"“‘¥‘“°"”‘9: "M" ”me at my! In; um. nl‘ Wnl‘k; The "‘ .... I‘W‘W" 59""? W hummw wag pmgmsmg favorably “MW": “in?" a” ”8”” and my (WINE were piling m cm thp “HM ”NH \‘Hi‘k RC 12 9‘: ”p“; {1me ‘1 u (m momma film-WW1 Momma: flimwman and mm "W“ "M WW! 3": T39 haw the: “mummy at the vitimm at [ml mm M NH»- \\um| Hnmlle and ‘nmmmv, of whWh MEFM‘R. x n INWK NW: but when urmmt Hit: mm Wis 38 SECTION ONE kicked him and 'in'mcted a nasty bruise. . A large p M ”MD another old man'l 1' , and {is w thrown forcibly to the #0936. Maria: his head and shaman. mam nmomm The tawny cl Mic W mum is wining, rather, in other words. .n insurgent force. The at ution for reciprocity ha scanned the Opposition party; but the rspm developing» oi ow mm ha been momma ior in actual. Bi:- During the weei: tWo other slight accidents occurred. . A: one or! the men was milking a cow the bOVine will be laid up for a few days. He was riding on a load of sheaves with another man and was thrown off the load as the wagon was being pulled up the gang'way. The. load Upset and Mr. Hare’s leg was night- 1y twisted and sprained. A‘ ‘!_LL That the fire should occur just at the time when everything was pro- gressing favorably is a matter deep- ly regretted, but it is hoped that the new company will be able to reâ€"build their mill and buildings, reâ€"stock and be ready for business again in a short while. Accidents at the Mama: mmmwmnn «and “WW mm Hw .534“me of ma vilimm ut mm town in WWW aware lnfia‘ ‘I‘hay “WU tut-Judi“ quietly and with: out ahuw. asked no bums. but um: seeded w pit their (annex um» um concern and make it pay, The)! at: so lumtud in Lindsay with their families and Wave well known to a large nmnher of citizens. The com- pany manufactured wooden handles and all kinds of wood trimmings. ba- sides carrying an the veneering busi- 11688. I‘H‘E WAT CH1" A ' lay afternoon Mr. Alex. inmate of the House of Re- with a. slight accident and House of Refuge Creek for over thirty years. In M0066 Jaw city which has now , u, population of 17.000 and which has been naked ‘3 "a strong Liberal :mm. a powerful Conneruth're ele- Jaw with continuing reports of the strong anti-reciprocity teeling, Mr. Joset‘h Wylie. of Maple (‘reuk known throughout this country as "Dread nought" Joe. because of his Strflng‘ly expressml . opposition in the local Parliament to the Dominion Govern- ment's naval policy. has just com- pleted a three weeks' tour through Saskatchewan on registration busi- ness, and his words to me were : "I tried to find strong arguments and feeling for reciprocity while I was out in the country, and instead 1 found the preponderance of sentiment opposed to any free trade measure with the States." Dr. James Swao~ ston, of Gull We. who in his wide practice has made it a point to \ sound the people’s idea. of reciprocity wherever he goes, says: "There are few in ‘our district who really want to have anything to do with the i Un‘ted States and a large number of IthJse who express themselves in this 3 way are known as Liberals." Both ‘Mr. Wylie and Dr. Swaston are ifnrmers'too. by the Way. Mr. Wylie My is ohe of the oldest tlers in Saskatchewan. 119.va 'lhere hast how some wraps! and mum ptlut‘athmnl work mm: m Hnuknh‘hpmn in me last FIX «why. mm Ml‘; Hurdpa‘u mm and swell?! aw inpatients“ m pxprg'chn as mm; mm a. marina! Imvmng innupmw on was» 9mm: (Maugham me PM: Haw. ‘I‘mim'. men fmm Maw” truer. mun, t‘m‘mt and mum MW vr aumller mama alum; me two hum m‘ed add miles 0! line. which 00m: Mane the Wea‘em extensicm at this immense ometituemy came to Mouse The company on... to deliver cur- rent ior lighting. hootinc end do- mtio purpooooito oil per-one only- iu to tho oonpony for am. who ore within 950 loot oi the oolnpony'o linen. ot u. not rote oi 7o per kilo- watt hour. or ot the option oi the customer. a mud ohor'o oi 10c nor room. not including ottioo. store- roomn. both-rooms. hello. pontrioo. ooiloro and outbuildinco. per month. plun o. metro rot. oi 8o per kilowatt hour. The oompony arm to do- livor current to per-one living inoro than 250 loot iron! the compony'o linen. upon ouch torm- omi condi- tiono‘ on the council may decide. The company euros! to deliver electric energy and power (rum the power plant at Fonelon F‘n'iia. supplying to customers. delivered at their premis- es. at 820 per horse power per an- num for o. 24 hours service. arid $95 per h.p. for power supplied from sources other than Fenelon Falls, or at the option of the customer a standby charge of $12 of connected load, plus a metre rate not to ex- ceed 1c. per horse power hour. and the pow-er of Fenelon Falls is to be exhausted before additional power is supplied from elsewhere. The company further agrees to de« liver to bona. fide customers, resident within the municipality. power as Below will be km s lummu‘y ot the rutu and w the propoud moo- mont bon the town Mid tho 80y- mour Pow Conway: Down With Reciprocity Says Westearn Farmers SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO THE TORONTO NEWS AND THE DAILY WARDECR. Moose Jaw, Dask., Aug. 10.â€"Trav- thing northWard into Saskatchewan. one not only finds a more luxuriant _ growth of wheat, oats and flax than along the border line, but there also appears a. different variety of politi- cal opinion. The nearer one gets to the site of the Hudson Bay railroad the more qualified and divided is the support oi the reciprocity agreement amongst farmers and towns people. It was a most signifirant omen that tO-duy in Nicose Jaw, the largest Conservative convention ever held in this district selected as a candi- date for the coming election Mr. S. K. RothWell. a farmer, who was cho- sen out 0! eight nominees. The ma- jority of the delegates were farmers. and it. is felt about Moose Jaw that Mr. Rolhwell, who is one of the largest. and most successful farmers in the district. will surely defeat Mr. Knowles. the present member. even though the latter has to his credit n lllnlOHL‘ of 1mm) from the last 919‘ Minn. SYNOPSIS OF SEYMOUR POWER" AGREEMENT and farmer near Maple UNBSAY. 0N1” but. VI.“ WV vv â€"-. promptmsa‘with “713011 figmcountry xgfliezzolwxpogéwfi .ng, The steamer Key West “Eta Two thousand men urflvod in no“. any three gttel of lock 21 of the M m {cm ,0.”de cud on Sundw morning. thing to do. M h.” been m’but the damage was W MON ”Form” by m 0.212. but . to us». ‘ . sconglmgr‘m“m to can! A well-Mo Armenian named Pn- than I” of w‘ mAuuwgd m .t Hamilton from u m 1L_Ag CA L... ‘...AA .._._A_._ .A_L-. The former within . radius 0‘. fifty miles 0! loose an is situated in V 11113 of the best agricultural districts in the West. and the Wealth of grain which greets ole's gun on every side is an ample vindication o! the most j ' slowing advertisemdt the real estate‘ man Can Ira-e. Crop conditions lugs I been splendid during these last ' two (lays and ., guldm tinge is beginning to «mp over the waving expanses of grain. The new moon wimu-ai last night uni n warm (by luiimi-nl. and the \wnihphwise nuw prelim n "Hill and rmurnlilv vernal for the imrwsi PPS. must in ma unli- "NM ilini Mn hurt the West low and Ii it Mm: holds its stinging ilmuh ier um (lays hm. the rumor living lie: iwwn \i‘vylmrn and Mum Jaw will mum hilly mm mm: at when l lg ills new. They Say hm ihni ihu . sumo eunditlun April»! to all the «in: l . ll‘ii‘. mirth at: for «a the UNJi. l Flex forms an unusually large pro- portion of the ”your MN eupet‘inlly iii this true 0‘ lihe Manse Jew district. Mr. \‘ioe. manager of the Union Bank. told {me tu-dey that the acreage devoted to flex this season was fully two ‘nundred per cent. greater than in 1910. There are two reasons for this marked increase. In the first place flax is the poor men's crop. it is generally 80M! right on top of the freshly overturned sod, and withl lots of rain will flourish abundantly. Last fall. owing to the comparative- ly small Western crop of all kinda of grain. a great deal of new Western crop thin :to love the dwelling houses. vicinity of the mills several [were set on fire with flying sparks, 'chee and semaphores being 1‘11“ about torty rod of track we: dun- Mom‘e-Cumwll sew mills. The tire alarm were hounded but Wore the are reels arriwd the tire had spread to the mills end in a very short time the buildings were in flames and in e on tire. The wind hm very high low minutes the'linw kiln was aluo :it was with a greet enort on the part. oi the men who had gathered In the places but were quickly extinguiehed. The damage to G.T.R. tracks and pro- perty was extensive. Belidel swit- burnt was broken and “H ““5 “1° inma‘leged. the ties being bsdly burned. crop. Scoondly, the high prices 01.. feted for flax all 3ear have been ”1 with insurance. We understand the loss was covered As yet it is not additil naJ imimm‘mt and “I‘m“ known whether the nuns will be re- ly '°‘.' the flax the"? h“ m Plant? built. it not the loss to the town or rain. so that finofieu’e’ the I”? [will be considerable as about tony est yield in the history of the coun- ‘men were employed. try ‘9 expefited- It is ssttmsted thst besides the The handling of the CW”- “ 119““ burning of the min mill and 08*. time. Wm“ without any ”"0“” shingle mill there were some million digressioneonthewdm'm' and a. belt of shingles consumed. or will betrauy W“ by the Ceuee unknown. may be thilfld by M. but notto «and 5.000 born Dow. and tho rate. no to be MM!“ by the Boom oi Railway Count-alone" oi Canada. I: tho putt-u ant-mm an ' to um. Thou an flu maximum: charm that the tummy can maiso' during tho whole tom oi the trau- ohiu. and tiwv can mail. thoir chin-z I u as much has on: tiny In lit. Tho comp.” “m [hit M "I. prim chm by u ior power and mm' on. at the and of mm yarn. un- latiainctory . to tho oorpol‘tion or the citiunu. tiny will mhnit their rat» to urbitration or to the iloaml 0! Railway (Jamminaioncn tor 1'“. ada. and will submit thoir rug. thereafter. ovary nvo your: (or revil- ion. it the corporation to denim. The company {urthor am to fur-1 ninh the corporation with pricoa ut' which it is than PM to supply: the corporgtion with (electricity for. tarnishing light. boat and power required ior street lighting and other purposes. and ii the Corporation is dissatisfied with the price. or rates they agree to submit' the prices and rates to arbitration or to the Board of Railway Commissioners oi Can- ada. The agreement contains a gen- eral clause tor submitting d-i dis- putes or differences arising out of this agreement. or in the interpreta- tion or construction of any part of the agreement. or in count-ctiun with any matter relating to rates and charges, terms and conditions, to ar- : ployees living here. ' The garden pnrty held at Cameron Moreover, the possibilities for iut- under the auspices of the St. Georges ure industrial development, which I AngiiCan church, was a. grent sums this City is ready to vouch for at ‘ there being n large crowd present any timei must bemcrificed to a con- and a. good time spent. Among.r siderable degree under any system of.those from Lindsey who took part free trade. Take the flux industry in the program were: Miss Mnggie for instance. There is no flax mill iiodli-y, who rendered a recitation; in Moose Jaw, and yet more flux is Mr. Thos. Murthn. who rendered )eh grown and handled in the Moose excellent 3010; Miss Lenry and Rev. Jaw district than at any other part‘C. L. Bilkey, rendered a. duet in a of Anierica. I‘nder present condit- very pleasing manner; Messrs. '1‘. ions it would be only a. matter of a'Murthn and Rm. C L. Bilkm sang we; or so. before I. flax mill would ii. duet, which was grently .ppreciniâ€" be stnrted. but with the proposal for ed . and Miss Lear) rendered n aplenâ€" sbaolute free trnde in flax. Moose did instrumental. le's Iowa; (or , factor)- is The Lind-.3 bud “‘5 in nttend knocked “aw“. " once and rendered some first class The former within n radius 0‘. my "‘“m- A twig”? 14:38:}; :63? mile. 0‘ Home an is situated in we” pm“ ' n “8 ' ' line of the best agricultural districts DM' West-rs. Kylie Elliott and I" J. Reid. Min Jennie Sndler. Messrs. in the West. and the Wealth of grain F I . Hillard Coomba. Rev. Mr. “Mini. nonun- m'. “an _- urn-n- .‘r‘n Moreover, the possibilities for fut- ure industrial development, which this city is ready to vouch for at, any timei mat be notificed to a con- siderable degree under any system of free trade. Take the flux industry for instance. There is no flax mill [will be considerable as about iorty -men were employed. ' It is estimated that besides the burning of the min mill and the shingle mill then were some million and a. hell of shingles consumed. Cause unknown. I wanna mun. Aug. 91.4w m Imam unw in a Mr am m MI United our burg. On tummy ovo- ninu about new: o‘clock a tire VII nuiivui in the shingle uimiu oi the Moore'cunnvii Haw miiiu. 'i‘ho an alum were «waded but More the an min arrival the are hui am to the mills and in a very short time ltho buildings wave in times and in a on an. The wind built my high law minutes the'iiuw kiln was also it wu with a great won on the part at the men who had gathered to lave the dwelling houm. In the vicinity of the mill: neural place- were set on fire with flying sparks, but were quickly extinguished. The damage to G.T.R. track- uid pro- perty was extensive. Belicia. swit- 'BAD FIRE AT I FENELON mu '. At the present time Lindsay citiz- ens are paying from 8 cents to nine and three-eighth cents per kilowatt hour for lighting and $20 per horse power for power purposes. A kilo- watt hour is equal to 1.000 watts. one horse-power equals 746 watts. and a 16‘ candle power lamp would equal about 50 watts. bimtion or to the noun or run- wny Communion.“ tor cumin. when Minion nun be final uni binding in til at... The comm- tion but the right. u. the min- uon at in you. iron m an oi tho wt. to punch“. me buildings. works. plum. trauma-ion lino. uni oquipmam. mun-lily. in- cluding wnm pow at i-‘onoion Fulll. and iii. nppurununm and priviiogu thou-«o hoionuinc. u it: and by the company ior iho put-polo oi nuppiyinx light. but and power ior public uni municipal service. a! a price or vuiuution u u going con- corni to in fixed by arbitrate". in cu. the puriiu do not um upon jthe price. and in comidorinc the price in be paid by the corporation. 58mm and Ir. Kingston, Mr. R. [Sauna Hr. Muck». Misses Dora and f M‘y Lamb. in mm ll :6 be allowed {or the tran- chi-o. 'flw placing of the polu. etc.. I: to be do\ho under the unpervlslun of the town engineer or such other panama u the town mny appoint. The agreement also contains a cluuae ant. nothing in it ehall be deemed to make it an exclusive franchise. The procmls which amounted to n ronaldernme mun will gt) tuwudu purchasing a new organ for "w (hurt h Successful Garden Party at Cameron r. A. yet it is not the work on the culvert. ‘ the mills will b° ro- Dr. Sykes was the next witness the ”3‘ ‘° u” “"1 called and stated um he resided at nble ‘8 about “"3 Glemmajor and was ,1 cu-penter on McFADDEN â€" LANE â€" At the horn. eyed. the C.P.R. and on August 11 Was of the bride'a‘parents, by Rev. C. m that, besides the working at. Pottery Corners. Be S. Lord. on llonday, August 14, ‘ ”‘1“ mm ”“1 ”1° explsined tint the sale Ind a 1911. Mr. Ernest McFadden of To- ronto to Kills Lulu Lune, daugh- efeweresomemuuon for.tumhomwwetheymto , ter of ID. and Ira. 'l'boa. bane, of of shingles consumed. Mve m whg he I“ a. man “tr , - L.-. x-.. mm. and and mat- Fenelon Falls. ot RM!- 1} Â¥ PAGES I to 4 the C...PR and on Am 11 ‘7“ working at Pottery Corners. Be explflned that the 8.33 N “W tor‘tu'mhouse wwetheymt" have dinner whcn he luv u man '1“! .wmmmtmm the work on the culvert. pr. Sykes was the I Death of Fracassi Glemmajor and was a. driver t why h“ that \ho "MI W- mveumu Mum ".5 "am an hour. but were no! "‘3'- ‘W to make up tor lost “me. He hum! that he could nut account tor the horse atom-tug and mat the en- “WW did eu‘ythiug ill hiu power to "up an train. Alexander uoNoiluo. . resident of Bowman «Id conductor on the C. 9.8.. tnln. No. 99. wn um called god lubed “at he had heard um regular whistles and than the danger whistle and knew there was some. WWI-cu. flowuinthabqg- up war so did not see how it. lup- pened. He sated that when the train stopped he ran down to the 1h Inquest Into a. an: at Jan- ed M at "but uni-um; n. win-mu. ‘howukmodonuu thmwuoamtmlnd on. 0.9.3. m n Pom-y cm ‘0: u. mm... m- m um.- dunool wh- uulury cum tom'a. uuk. 3. “a“ a“ mm unmou- opiate- uut: "Jon-9h] wu “m in tho 0.". o! a. W. cm to m- cum on Mar- m “a am y. a. um; W up man. mu on at W m “,1. m a. mu. 0! an. truck Hood 0mm u l'otury Cm. ‘ m a, m muck u fair. “a 0.9.8. mm- on a. 0mm R0“ Oral-ll. at l‘olWy COM» “a that no blun- could be umb- ed to Ibo (UAR. owns." m Inquest. wu hold an the coun- cu Mb” at 1.80 o'clock. Coroner Dr. Blanchard pmldta‘ and tho tol- luvh‘ wag an Jurym: R. P. Sprout. (“PM“). John JMW. .loa. Drown. Ram. Touchburn. Thou. Allen, Wm delm. Wm. Warm. To Crown Attorney Detjlin, be stated that he could not say that. the crossing was s, dangerous gs the train could be seen for considerable distance. and . person with all their faculties would never be hurt there.6 To Hr. Livingstone, counsel - for the C.P.R. the witness explained that there were three crossings close together st this point. At Fox's crowing he explained that he whist. led “d the bell was wrung. The next crossing wos what is known us the «Ii-good mi he whistled there also as well as at the (immune Ronni crossing. nmi Dr. ttrown. the next “linens. stut- ed that he it"s summoneo to the talk“. Motion when: he arritml Mhnrtli' after the train arrived nit-l iouhtl Joseph 1““qu m the mu. m rhl‘. “out He «summed the may. uni Mine in the wntiitinitm that deem“ hm! mm» to his death trout . [future of the ninth (m. Mitts my: mum and um; ed that he was tit-«ms- on the 0 i‘: it. "all Ne. 09 an rot-Mad at “Hit: ceases. Ia tinted that the whistle was News hid the tail run mom i is; to the minutiae flu utetut‘ “,IlL-Ai nl ..... I and P B. Mllhu‘gey. ‘ Nichol” he no; wu the first witw nsu walled and stated thnt he re-i eldod in Bobcaygeon. gnd wu engin-l oer on the CJ’Jt. engine No. 99. which killed Joseph From”! on} Aug. 11th. On that date. he uteted they were coming from lturketon to Lindsay twenty minutes late but were running late all the way through. Clnho, he stnted was the last stop before the accident. lie stnted that ntout three telephone ;;0Ifl beyond the Omemee crossing he noticed a horse and buggy with two men in it going east: and “hen next he saw them the horse had stopped on the tracks. One of the men either jumped or tell across the rails, and the engineer did not see him attempt to rise but just before the engine reached him he rolled idea. As soon as he, Le Bar. saw ;the home on the truck. he stated, ‘ that he applied the emergenCy brakes ‘but the engine struck the rig and came to a standstill about 150 yards beyond the crossing. The engineer stated that he gaxe the tuo regular “histlcs north of Frank Curtin' a and that. he whistled before each crossing and did everything in his power to stop the train. The firman had mde no remark as he was ringing the bill. as required by the rules to do at each crossing. I - A‘- -_A _.III L- nun omenâ€"”30m leanm I. I. I‘M“. Via-W THE DOMINION BANK thoxig. Nicholas Reusata. Ld stopped and received the at they were looking at N Was Purely Accidental I.00 PER YEM It and Dune. on .u import ”atmmm flawMMI. thMfiomthor-ul he the bum Mom-ed he wum: M- an n an out» to flop and jumped out “mm the cum mom to Jump also. The home had never stopped or‘lnlkod {More except “hm passing “Mobil“. TU- ended the evidence and tho jury ntimi, the coroner telling them that he thought they would have no ‘dmiculty in deciding u the widest» wan very clear. 'on jury was out. unly .bout 5 or 10 minutes and brought in “no flow decision. Mr. I“. Holmes Hopkins .ppeu‘ed {or the brother 01m W and Mr. Livingstone, Toronto. for tho m 0! mm wu called an! 3“. Mean: the um oviduct OI “I Mil; what“. He final. the In would not conuider it .‘ d.»- geroua crowing. P Ir. In How. the next wiuuu ed- lod. mud that he wu not thirty ten flay WM tho Incident. [appea- ed. he betas seated on some timber ebout tour teet tron: the track. ent- ing his dinner. 3e eteted he heard the trein whistle tor the dingo“! crossing and tuned to cover up hh lunch when he saw the rig in the middle 0! the truck. (me o! the men was lying on the rail and the other men (the deceased) was stoop Be Muted (hat he kept . hoarding homo for Ir. Wilford and had come in mm; on ”to 11m fur supplies. He met flu deem! a! the union um “I! “kl-g Mm wt. ‘0 the work. 1:]. plum! the! no mm M the «mm M um! tho Wed m ‘91 “mm!“ m mam than he had got mum: hum n mum-m law. “0 “mod m! M me am m the “W1 dunking nor am hp drink Mum". The Mum storm! the. ho an! Int .00 any "Ma mun m» hem nouwd on u» truck «hush n “d WM "w “hi-MG Me“. When £113 over looking at him. He, (Howe) yelled at. them and the' mu: on the truck rolled out of the way but the train struck the rig. To Mr. Livingstone he stated that the men had ample time to get out. Hustle for the crossing and than. (ontInuoul whistling but did not l‘auw how the moment happened. Nicholas Rouula. the man Who- wu (111an the rig was the next. crime-n, um required .11 interpreter. Hr. Geo. Knight. the next witness. was working in a, car at the Fox siding ma heard the train whistle but. did not. see the ucidem. m Mr. Elliott. Hackney was called and mud tint he was bringing a load of brick from the yard to the car and heard the train whistle. D 11:. Fred Odicmlrt, the next wit.- nels. unwed tint she lived close ha- sido the track and hoard the train: Mr. Stoddart, ‘ resident of Burke. ton, and employed on carpenter on the c.P.R. corroborated the evidence of the other witnesses as did Wm. J. Crawford. David Fisher. brakeman. on the troin also corroborated the previous evidence and Mr. G. Young didnotleethetrainstrikethe de- we heard the train whistle and stopr ped. He did not see the accident- Mr. Jos. Reynolds. and Mrs. J. RV Reynolds gave practically the suns“ evidence. Mr. John Reynolds was next called ad stated that he lived just seven miles south of Lindsay and was com- ing to Lindsay with . waggon whew IARRIABES of