Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Lindsay Weekly Free Press (1908), 26 Nov 1908, p. 6

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W-.â€" _ g, Md! BIX. . ' =9“; yen like gentlemefin priv- Tliis elm commas. the merchants . ‘ . . .~ I" , ‘ ill sometimes turm'and unload their clerk» The W MC . 1.7M! I. THE LINDSAY FREE PRIBO WEEKLY EDITION. kahilhsed in Lindsay. Free Press Printing Co, R. J. MOORE. Bus: Manager J. V. MeNAULTY. Editor. Telepheiie an. Limited. wed to grow, or it vi the town a sleepy old place like a other towns of can’t Let the feeling of .shakerl eff. This town investments that will return to them videads of lei-ger prosperity. d values and greater comforts and attractiveness. he aile ll the afield.” “can’t afford” he CAN am all r the di enhance Subseriatien hates. The Daily Free Pressâ€"Delivered by carrier or by mail to town subscribe ers, 25c. per month. By mail to outei side points in Canada or the British Empire, $2 per year. The Weekly Free Press, 51 per year $1.25 if not so paid, United Statesâ€"Daily or: also 0? A ‘FoOLlaH rearuas. raisin The comic supplement, or rather the alleged comic supplement, is speedily to become a feature that will be used only by the most out-of-date papers. From present indications newspaper readers will no longer be wearied by pages of supposedly funny pictures '98- that do not bring a laugh and do not accomplish any useful or pleasing pur- These picture plates have long f art and all in advance; Postage to Weekly, 50c. (the jfre TH URSDAY, NOVEMBER 26th, Wiesel pose. since lost all sense 0 proportions of humor and the public is heartily sick of such abortions as Buster Brown, Kids, and all that ilk. Recognizing these facts, the leading an papers are dropping this because of the well known ten- JUSTICE FOR THE COUNTY. The request which will be made to the Provincial Government for assist- ance in the construction and maint- enance of bridges in the northern mu- nicipalities of this c a reasonable one an be gladly Government. The northern townships have been mber and the Gov- manne the Katzenjammer ounty, is certainly (1 one that shouldi Americ acceded to by the Ontario feature fully formed. One of test big papers to discontinue ture is the Boston Herald, and he Cleveland papers promise to do so as soon as their contracts be cancelled. Happily for the formation of cor- ls in the Canadian youth, no paper of any standing in this country ever issued these monstrosities as a nt feature excepting only the News and the Toronto World. -______'-â€"â€"-â€"â€"' R A SQUARE DEAL rs are not of the timber dues. townships have received but little and; comparatively poor 1 e j can two of t and“, . , . - >3. h~.-~ "‘ »-.~m .. In: » t they are townships with low assessments, th proportion they bear in the cost of bridges and roads built by the Coun- ty is small indeed. This leaves - rect idea the ' ll proportion ', permane for bridges and other county worksiToronto which most of the people do not eveni see, let alone ever use but which it is‘ FIGHTING F0 necessary to construct and maintain; of a proportion of, (Daily Free Press, Nov. 23.) in the interests A local business man dropped somq printing 0 the people of the County. 3 TI"? Ontario lGoven‘Tmit'lltrgnegnfi‘i remarks in The Free Press office thil "mommy to a at“ (x m' )5 m 1 'morning that are well worth repeat- ing and Well worth full consideration iy every merchant and other advertis- It was the opin- of the business man referred to that The Free Press had done much to ' i Iv through the efforts and square dciil- . , . the advertisers of this disiricinn‘ ‘ of TI . b . "f Umudii. In offering ii other (‘up in . _ ' ii lirH from! merchants haw . . . __ , . . ‘ to reach the public with- ing ‘ ” the ”muffin Provincial Winn-r l-‘iiir. hn‘ Dans. Th" the nhatumnts "Now, her wealth of the north townships. It i! only fair to time some of the money so will he returned to this ("ouniy forth con-iruction of necessary works hero that at this obtained l ‘ 0‘ “T l l i run expect it this district. filit‘ilvtl. ‘l‘llv jll'ujllv (if flit! (‘ulilllh‘ Will it In Illvtl‘ i‘vproilolliniinI iii the in lliltim‘ In place lllvll‘ \‘l‘l‘y in si‘i‘lll‘r! jllnllt‘u ful‘ this mutter. ________.*â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-‘ hilt Riv“ m] , opportunity out paying colnhinc prices. erohunt, "I 9““ ml" “if; pl‘lIlIt‘l‘ u fiiii' profit and still do not town newspapers my m“i hold the business man up to combine i ii I t he a “ring" 1:336:11): rates. That the merchants appreci- lcr‘e Sl‘t‘lllt‘t o ‘ . -, .. , ‘ , ‘ CANADA SHOULD BE PROTECTED similarity of high rates was evident' an this In prmiu in tin fart that tin The present cut prices ob . make former charg The terrible foot and mouth disease the more noticeable. Of course, it is now devastating the cattle herds of evident to all that the object of the certain States of the Union should not3 pres tililvs‘t t‘fiiii‘tg . Countv in mud this in l pl‘loml from x vertisiug lllt‘ space, whereas FULLY. ‘ pnough. i tainuble only ~â€" ent cut-rate combination (in con- - - - - . . . out of lace to onit out a srnnliar . . , . , ., he allowed to gain access to Canada, tradistinction to the past high rate; growthpin Lindsgfi job office _ the :scgisft‘lgglué)32131;"sgtlggmevvme get. Victoria Print ShOP- Despite the m“ ,is the guest of his sister, Mrs. .Herli: This country has been free from such combine) is due to a desire to the that merchants naturally prefer a hey. diseases for years, and the action of what they meanly refer to as the Dominion Government in forbid-guthird pap ding the import of cattle from New; York and Pennsylvania will be com- a mended by all who gave this question? L any thought. Most people, however,f will feel that the measure of protec-imore ways than one. tion thus afforded is not wide enough The disease from which these ani-i know mals in the two named States are suf-i of a s fering is most highly contagious andi support the paper th infects human as well as anima No measures could be considered too e ” out of existence. Then , . . - . . r l.newspape l‘OffiCt in their trade of this. Mr. Win. Herlihey has returned he old rate would no doubt pply again. But the business men indsay are not so easy as all that. This local business man is right in The business ~ _ uto have Withdrawn from the older of !m o nth with his'pu'ents here. of course, t dsay are 5}“er enough to fices to give to the newer concerns. when they have the advantage‘ There is only one inferenceâ€"that the quare deal, and loyal enough to merchants were not satisfied with ‘ring' that; prices and “bing” printing, and go (Special to The Free Press.) - men of Lin at makes I kind. l square deal possible. A glance at the advertising columns of The Free Press drastic to prevent its access to Can-: proves this point. The Free Press de- lsires, and secures, a fair rate for all, ladvertising, and with this is well con- tent. The Free Press is in no com- and will (1 â€" and it . bine now or any other time. The Fre . . . be! Press believes it owes a duty to the an Odd fashion m the chorce 0‘ texts. lpublic and the business men alike, and its rates are based on fair living. l profit, with this duty well in view. It’ 'is gratifying to know that busines men and others realize these facts. The matter is of more than passing interest to the public. The people in general know too well by long and bit lter experience who really pays in th end the profits of any and every com bine. They may pay it directly, or . Q97 It ”A . ada through infected cattle. It is not known where the quaran- tined animals first received the infec- ; tionâ€"Michigan and other unquaran- bine tined States being blame would appear on this account to wise policy to stop ALL import of ALL American cattle until there is no dan- ger of Canadian cattle and Canadian people being infected. â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"-â€".â€"-â€"- COUNTY COUNCIL SESSION OVER. enter no com- The members of Victoria County Council for 1908 concluded their lab- or on Saturday, when the Novem-i . . ber session was brought to a close. rouindabcilut manner, but “16““ny The proceedings throughout were con an 131 t e very nature .Of present so ducted harmoniously and with due onomic conditions, it is the poopl m .. M... the W... use? .2: s3. lessees: strengthened by his judicious conduct ' g ' ‘ ' p ‘ 28.1fm: if; :ghcgfimonefga‘zg hills! ate the stand of the Free Press. merits. Here’s hoping that all them may secure the “Well done!” of their constituents and be returned again at the January election. â€"_._+-â€"â€"-â€"â€" THE CURSE OF “CAN’T AFFORD.” general realize this fact. and appreci â€"â€"â€"â€"+â€"â€"â€" O, UPRIGHT JUDGE! In a civil case! before Mr. Justice to begin to be good, and kindness Clute at Toronto last week. one of tlfd' can’t come too quick.” Amid the lawyers asked a witness if be consid- melody of the darkey’s words, and be- ered his (the witness’) wife weze V p an outrageou question to 88k 8 lquWd- Don’t an ing and true lesson for all. The pres- swer,” said the judge. ”1301“. an ent is the only time we have, and all That 15 111011530“; declare of kindness, of thoughtfulness, of com the C0“, when the question "3519‘ sideratn'on ,and of charity, should be “That t thful. The worst curse that can fall upon ru any town that wishes to advance and prosper and grow great is the cry of “can’t afford.” Carefulness is proper; watchfulness is right; economy is im-' peated in a milder form, perative; but too often the cry of “can’t afiord” is nothing more nor less than miserable cowardice and shift- lessness. No man should be afraid to live! ‘No town should be afraid to live! No town can afford to lie quiet- ly by and be outstripped by other towns with lesser advantages and less- er proportions of the folly of “can’t aflord.” , No town can afford to go without advantages and attractions that will bring it new citizens and more money. No town can afford to sacrifice itsop- silly idol of “can’t SWCI'. People in general will agree wiilil Mr. Justice Clute that the question!' was' a monstrous one. outside life would repay such a qu tion from a friend or an enemy or art indifferent stranger with the retdd fistical, féeling, and rightly so, fish the only .way to resent properly sudi brutal insolence is through the plays sical feelings of the questioner whole; a. . . . not likely to have finer feeling M Christmas is a holiday festivalâ€"u can be easily touched otherwise. Some lawyers have a most despic- Most men in] portunities' to the ‘ aflord.” Just at sinuations that they would not" wise do werethepotectlendfl I , A L who act and talk like'hmngm‘“ present thereare people in Lindsay who believe the town “on word” the money for a new park, m waiter me also. ate life; it have as it their w ole instincts were h !to them is one of the hardest and most . ,, to deprave and degrade when they Millions of the you, and this is all P" M. h , have the power that most court on ‘the more deplorable because the strain eeediags give in id to witnessemeould he i tened it people in general - It is. laéggisilziiloa‘a i; smut if all“; a lit e kindly consideration. . well! a WW9 8980 eieissao tuni ioexeielsei law this uneelled for conduct and ltis' the true Christsipaoi: epirll 9; mguhb ! YIARâ€"ON‘I‘AIIO OON‘I‘IITAN“ to he hoped that others on the bone lm kindness to others 1,, a mm“; ‘ HOP! to WIN OUT- will follow the good example set by, way, Let as mm}, M possible of the , Ml“. 395999 @lute. season‘s buying he done as seen as The team to represent the GAO. in Laws“! in ‘1‘th and 61W“ possible This will relieve to Home . . - iii in- - '- , , ~the stuck Judging contest at e whuld d“ well indeed ”.3911“, the extent the great last-minute strain on Iter all a! l" , Stool: Chow mam. lead ill this matter of blades)! slauma “Maya“ ofthe stores. and “ Willi ii on' a tyer-s who make a racist “1‘3 genera “also work to the buyer‘s benefit. ago on hov. Nth. has been!) aggmre‘il' tame °°“"§°“:lan. m y 1“ em The local stores have their Christâ€" Tl‘“ members ”a m"; K29.“ m5 reatment as witnesses. mas stocks now complete. and they 9* .H- ”00”: N- D' :6“! :1 all .â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-.-â€"â€"â€"â€"- . . . A are. if anything. better than ever. Cus- ““3",“ M New“ the utter“ ”4 ANOTHER SQU RE DEAL. ,tomers will find more time for choice, dergomg strenuous p103” and Reed 1 D .1 Fr P N 24th) 'and more variety in the various lines thedhgi‘ds 0' 1:” ”tang: ay I ( aiy ee .ress, ov. ‘ if they shop now than if they leave an r. R' ' ‘l .' h boenl A second business man takes ex- all their bu - - ~ Heretofore two trophle‘ ave , . . , Ymg till the last minute. ontest ed { 1' one for judging of: ceptlon to the quotation In these 001- In addition, the clerks will have a i; d0 - {or .udgin‘ 0, other! umns last night of the conversation better chance to taste the Christmas [c1222 315 “it: This makes it more of a town merchant and the comments spirit and to enjoy life in this season. . e thereon. This second local busihess It is well to remember the patient, dimcult for Ofl:m¢$i:ex3n::rioth 0);! man objects to the editorial chief- accommodating and painstaking sales- l have. no- 012,0 losses of horses as are l ly on the ground that it was neither people at this special season. And it “(181381)?!” cthem in Chicago. Not- full enough not strong enough, and .is doubly well to shop early. place duore this handicap every ef.‘ certainly from the second merchant’s' Shop early in the day, and may in ‘Withstan ing t forth to bring the . way of looking at it, there is muchlthe season! It is not too early to l fort is being 11ml: . to uphold this view. commence now! Remember that “it -trophy. to 6‘33an and Prof. Hat-l In the first place, says this second is never too soon to begin to be good President d' th ’ court are at present atten 108 e business man The Free Press made - . - n ’ and kindness cant come too quick. Continental Farmers’ ° te t no mention of job printing and thel _ w i'ngron Institu a I prices charged for such work. Prior ' '88 n - x ' to the advent of The Free Press very A COM'CAL COMB'NE ! ‘ SOMERVILLE COUNCIL. i Burnt River, Ont., Nov. l4.-â€"Coun-; comfortable prices obtained for job| The Bowmanville papers have been cil met pursuant to adjournment, all; Elinifghedgzedfaiwfisyzlslnlihiolliffi’é firing epimmmafic 9885 at each O‘h' the prices at one office you could so :9 i311): gfiteggfnmth’fif’ 5;]: ”3 the members present and the reeve in ; over to the other and get practicallyl . ‘ es {1 f ‘ an the chair. | the same price quoted to you, 111- Th? Review counters‘wit-h 133°“ see| The minutes of last meeting were! though the two offices were conduct- 1“ m. The Re‘lew 1‘ 5 right. item! and confirmed. This sort of argument and counter! A communication from I. E. Wel- ed on such different lane and wage P largunient in the matter of the correct- I don re a grievance 0‘ W. Aldred. was i scales as to make their manufacturing l , . , _ I . cost altogether different. However,‘|ness and quickness m publishing| Carew. Davis,â€"That the Councrl aC-i the telephone can sometimes work ‘news might be summed up for Lind- laid before the Council. | wonders, and its merry ring has been my about as follows; cent the arrangement offered by the credited by many a knowing merch- If you see it in The “'arder it may lGrand Trunk Railway Co., re station ‘ out with securing him the same rate be 80. but anyway it will be in The l at Burnt- River as explained by the? at both dfiices. ”’08" the next night. clerk, with the understanding that it 1 Since the advent of The Free" Press. If you see it. in The Post it may be is without Prejudice and without rc- l and the. Victoria Print Shop, (the job Wrong. but The Wardcr will borrow linquisliing our claim um, an agent. m0? 93‘3““th 135‘ spring), "W type the following evening. should he kept at Burnt River and‘ 'conditions have changed, and the men If you mm n in The pm, he“, 1-” ' “ck.“ sold there-Carried. ! (chant is to-day able to secure better mire to Iw right. and the (ifhvr two! Mr. smog 8,1,1,on the Council. . lprinting M low" prices than ‘OI‘W‘F j[Millers will have .it in n couple of The clerk to write the immigration dc-é ,Iy. The Free Press desires to be fair. litigm. Illll‘l‘. paritiieni. ; nnd so is perfectly willing to thusi _ I . threw. Davinâ€"Jilin fly-law No. _' allltro tllo (‘I‘t‘tllf in till! plil‘lll‘llllll‘; SlLVER CUP FOR 358T cow. u liy-law to provide {at llilldlllfl “10' The fuel rcnininn. however. that large-V 'I‘hc llnlnicin-Nicniiin \"m‘munn unnuiil municipal elections. be now, ' Mid and passed. ‘ I ‘ llv collector (as shown by i('“ ii iii. f r 1 ‘ . lllkt‘tl ‘ ‘ , ‘ i l u ho (liltinpion (mule “Mp"...m submitted by the Council) Illnirv (‘uw providing she be nih‘ll liv ' . ‘ , I . ‘ l I , . . fl rWUNI‘I‘t‘ll Hulaft‘lll llllll, Wlllnu‘ i i): :;]1({“t:fd‘rg‘rz'iugunun‘ ‘0 “I? 8‘ ‘Illlllli'. iiiid llllIIllN‘l‘ must be gn'i‘ll fill Hoskiu Davis -11.,“ the following I i T] 1‘ the nine of entry. accounts he paid: A. B. Townacnt. ‘ob irintin' ie artincnt o lo ‘ree~ ., , , J 1 g p KING‘S WHARF. colector a color). 890. A. B. Townsend. Press is growing every day. and has‘ ‘ . postage, assessor and collector. $10; now assumed a large part in the. tirinfs i (To the leW Free Press.) ! 11,05. J_ Suddaby. plan of bridge. 88; ‘, business. l The attendancelto our school at [3. Davis. expended planking Kiri” been able to secure good printing of all kinds at prices that allow the In this connection. it might not be "prcsent is very final] on account of i mount bridxe. 37-50; Alex. Rettie, 7 Br 1 {days of overseeing bridge. 817.50; J. Davis. expended Crego’s creek. 84.50; J. McKay, road grant north boundary. .1 $10.00; J. J. McGee. culvert on Monck : road, $4.50; Geo. Goodhand. road ' grant, $30.00; J. B. Hand, printing; 32.75; H. A. Callan, selecting juror, kind, because of the undoubted ad- from th (1 . ‘ , vantages they receive from special ad- j bucks e eer hunt with “0 hm vertising and comment in its col-E Mr .T J P 3200. A B Townse d 1 ti - _ . . . erdue has retu ed ' ’ ‘ ' n ' seec ng 3‘" lumns, a great many merchants seem lRochester, N. Y., after spelllding 1: or. $2.00; Sam Suddaby, selecting jut- lor, $2.00; Sam Suddaby, expenses at. l __ ltguding Tor-on? Boas-d Aof Railway ' i ommissiou, 9.00; . . Chalmers, ONEMEE- fence bonus, $15.00; Joseph Pogue. . . . ’ . . fence bonus, $5.40; Mrs. Oswald, fence where work 15 done right and prices Omemee, Nov. 23rd.â€"Miss Cassre. bonus, $24.00. McBride, of Millbrook, is visiting Carew, Hoskins,â€"That the Council friends in town, the guest of Misses adjourn till the 15th Deeâ€"Carried. i are within reason. _â€"â€"â€"â€"*â€"â€"‘_ START THE CHRISTMAS sp|R|T ‘ Hattie and Rosa Courtney. SAM SUDDABY, Clerk. NOW. thle-l liarvey, one of the teachers of â€"â€"â€"-+-â€"-â€"â€" __ e ig school staff, spent Saturady FENELON COLIN I The old-time negro preachers had 311d Sunday in Peterboro. ’ (Special to The FreecPressL ) Miss Ethel McCafirey, of Peterboro, spent Sunday with her parents. Miss Emma Francey, of Millbrook, was in town - over Sunday visiting fiends, the guest _of Misses McCafo rey. Mr. and Mrs. Herb McLean, of Mt. Pleasant, were in town over Sunday. Rev. Mr. F. A. Nichol, of. Cargill, occupied the pulpit of the Presbyte- rian church on Sunday and delivered a‘ very excellent address. Dr. and Mrs. Sutton entertained a number of the young peOple to-night and a very enjoyable evening was spent by all present. . .. Mr. Bert Cortney is erecting a new frame house, which adds greatly to the western part of our village. ’ Mr. Pat White, of the firm of Dun- due a Flavellels, Lindsay. was in town today shipping turkeys. -Miss M. Wetherbilt, who has been visiting Mrs. Wylie, returned to her home in Port Hope on Thursday. Miss Currie Ivory was in Lindsay last week for a couple of days. mam MET *or 83 1w!- at we». mo. w... returned home on Saturday ’ ' Sim" ‘0' drawing cement. tile, 31-“: ' RPhillips.bmhingonm5. ‘1‘; Mr. Henry Loidley,is havinga . Inge sale 0n.Dec. 9th, of all hum w“' 3‘9“”. culvert on now M, stockandimplemen' tsandoomiuto town to live boddispoeedof his Cameron, Nov. 12.â€"Council met pur- suant to adjournment. Minutes of the last meeting read and approved on motion of Messrs. Greg and Moynes. The following motions received the assent. of Council. Moynes, Palmer,â€"-Tbat this Council take no action in the matter of com paring the .road work done on the boundary of Eldon and Fenelon as they believe the expense will overrun the profit. ' . Palmer ,Moynes,â€"That John Ray receive the sum of 330.00 for gravel- lmg done on his boat. condo. . Palmer, Moynes,â€"Tbat owing to the increase in the work of'the clerk and treasurer that we increase their al- The case of the darkey- pastor who preached from the words, “The sun do move,” is perhaps familiar to all, and no less well-known is the negro sermon founded on the supposedly scriptural text, “Every tub should stand on its own bottom.” At this time it might not be out of place for the Free Press to refer to another dar- key’s text that should find echo in action in every Christian heart at this season of the year when the great festival of Christmas is only a month away. . , Here is the darkey’s text! What book of the Bible it may be found in students do not know, preachers can- not say, and even Cruden’s Concord. ance preserves a. noticeable. silence. Yet it is a true saying and worthy of all acceptation: “It is never too soon 1y. . Tolmie, Moynes,â€"That the follow- mgbillsbepoidzBonusouS'Bmds wire fence at 26¢. a rod, 3143.00; N. 331]); W. H. Powles. for bind the rhythmic alliteration of the “Mn”- ““33 E D- Head. print- simple text, there is a world of mean- lavished now. The Christmas lesson in the homely, ,jingling text is easy to apply. Much has been said, and much experienced, of the Christmas spiritâ€"the spirit of kindness, of thoughtfulness, of char- lity. Why wait for a month, or a week, or a day? Why not start that spirit now? To the majority of peo- ume’ :03 5013?. of relmtmn' of a“, We recommend all men engaged in heavy ( ”buy our famous “Kant Krack” Rubbers, Selling at $2.25 to $3.00 If your wife, daughter or sister requires a pail -l mu pm hers we have the “MAPLE LEAF” and “IDAIX'H' MUD}; ch are of handsome shape and latest sex-l... 1;..ugflmm ix. 3 \Hul‘ I .1 lines whi price, too. / Men’s and Boys’ Winter Shoes \Ve don't 'l"11“‘.i‘ there We defy competition in these lines. is such value anywhere within reach of the lili‘x'lllg public of Lindsay and Victoria County. Just a lucky stroke 1:. gelling 2,91,} of the right agencies. See these grand lines. / For the Ladies’ and Misses Wear We have the now famous “Dorothy Dodd" and . the dressy lines. and several other good styles in >Illl."\\l and cheaper lines for those who do not care to um; . Overslioes. Of these we have a complete stock ulw. Come Here When You Want" Good Goods at Reason: able Prices. J. J. WA L5H: N. HOCKIN’S OLD STAND Wuhan ~-._.___ .. _. - V- an Wang After The Pontypool Wreck . IS SAID TO HAVE CAUSED â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"- , Ill C.P.R. BRAKESMAN WHOSE ACTION ACCIDENT CANNOT BE FO'JN D -- INVESTIGATION TO BE HELDâ€"THREE KILLED. TWO INJURED IN WRECK. .. ;-. was we aged and when tin .. 'f.‘ 124‘ “Testing cleared off the Iravk trains the stalled were able to proof-rd. auxiliaries from “1 ~: Havelock were notify i ;.:. at work at the wreck. Dr. Beatty, the chhf C.P.R.. received nmiw . and hurried out where he aroused Dr L‘iwndennanJfl' so a C.P.R. surgeon. and they wentir: the scene on the auxiliary train if“: There was wry little fit as the injure} Pontypool, Nov. 24.â€"The wreck here yesterday was due to a westbound { double-header freight, going at 30 miles an hour, plunging into an east- bound freight on a siding at Sand - bank, four miles west of this place on the C.P.R. The dead, who were on the double- header, all belonged to West Toronto. Findlay's skull was crushed and his legs broken; Sweet was scalded to death. ~ ' Fireman Taylor of the secOnd en~ gine of the double-header had a mir- aculous secape. He had been working hardonhisenginetokeepupagood head of steam, when Conroy along. “Here. I’ll help you for a while, you’re tired.” said the brakes- mamandthefiremanclimbedupou the window seat to rest. Then the crash came. Conroy was killed in- stantly. but Taylor was thrown out of the wind' ow and his worst injury con- outed. of a sligh' fly sptuned' ankle. Engineer . Edward Dorrioott of the same. engine was also hurled out. of the window, and he now lies in the Western Hospital with a severe scalp W “helm. I Sinclair. militia on Long Point bridge. «Elem? de‘fix ‘“ fat-3% my W ““° 0 o . ' m 1118 tax 1101406. ”-00. Thos- Howie. header into the siding. He 113:3}; pedoubutbeforehogotowayCon- doctor Ebol- Knapp “He told ‘ .‘irr' Ugo! 173:9 Tin; railwa.‘ Lnrentc an: J mire see: surgeon cine wreck. West Toronto, that place. them to do, however _. men were not seriously hurt. Inquest Opened. Dr. A” G. Tilley, of Bowmam one of the County, was also early on the 509va When the bodies had been recoverf‘d he at once took charg. and empanfl' ed 8 jury from the tow Were at the scene. “animation was hild 508119, and the coroner then gave mission for the bodi to the homes in West Toronto. inquest was then Thursday night, tion. Hr. Oborne’s Statement. General Superintendent JaS- L >‘Ct’nC OD came coroncrs to! Durham nspeople. Who preliminsf.‘ right 011 the P9" is It) be removed The doll lev :idjourne at Burketon June wound. mef 0.01001! train, ate the loss: saying the "091d take place lair-l". enzm' e, No. 115, the iczid ‘9 Wet, was badly damag N0. 394, the second ingine. W .8001. and engine ‘ ly damaged. badly damaged. The Opening the collision, a M. the missing hrakosman. my be held responsible. ported the tracks entirely 1-30 um. (0-day. . Mr AN OLD CITIZEN ILL- Friends of Mr. Samuel Pars highly esteemed .: . m ward, and one ’ . g” widest citizens, will regret ‘0 be H N that. at pres Parsons , ”inthe Sons ofE A the members are man ~ “and esteem in CV”? It 'lil " him. asd‘m' No. 1603 was 51‘3”" The r cleared " / 0115! f if!e resident t i the 10"?” . w‘1'. is one . rig] listing ,Hope. sov. . h, at high noo ’age was solume ,yndham Huds late Mr. Ada. decorated chrysanthemu re background was mini-set noble iiwvmlul .Edwm llama '5. performed ill by Rl'V. R q ' . lllt‘ Ul'gflllll lIOlll llll‘ l‘l‘l‘t'f‘l us fllVl'll unity Illllllnll l‘luilhfi llih‘til, i'llli‘ugq urn of llllf‘l'l.‘ I 'Wllll t‘lllflull } befall! 5hr \I l blossoms llllil i ., graceful li'lll.‘ and t‘lifl'li‘ll ii and lilies ill t oranmenl nus ‘ ill 0‘ lift” groom J. D. (‘lllsllulq . Was iwst llll ! . J. A. Morris. 1, Mr. John G tington. of Tort «mood, of Pei Iridal party up do Hudsrx-th 1 * e bridesmaids 01m sister of t H", Toronto, I '“en, and Mia Helen W. l 3-: daughter a "' , of Lindsa} large circle of 'here the pol ' kIii-Wu and mi mm is the a M0111], of ] .Lmdsar. of thi "y “11de if“ ”fly-wedded “Shes on H WOODVI

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