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rton .2 flat at 8.45 {as}: night, fa- iljlrilg two of the four occu- Gm. mmousiy injuring the View at :90. '59 motor car. was al- mm: M m a two by the street car, earth the auto- oVer a hund- II‘ my met before hurling it it of the roadway. I. Bfintzell, '95 Summer-hill insurer of Bdrneil 3: Co., ,i'zflders' supplies. and Ha- rkhfifl' Put.) at CW Post Match.) 3., 1pm zsâ€"Traveliing at pm my miles an hour, a but and into a motor 3 t8 comer of Dufierin and :eri'.:o::;e:ée;:° c2: ' Parts of the motor car were ’ strewn along the road from the place 'W the autO-‘over a hund- where it )was hit until it was thrown “a! last before hurling it aside toward the curb. The wind I“ of the roadway. shield was driven back over the It I. Brintneu, 95 Summerhill steering gear, and the broken glass was thrown with great force at the ‘ mm“ . 0‘ Britneil 8‘ C0" occupants of theemotor, cutting them “N165 supplies, and Haâ€" .badly. One of the hind wheels was H5Hepbourne street. daugh- “broken 03 at the hub, while the ' Jam Goad, formerly of body of the car was almost cut in '01 We fatally 13qu d. Ed- two. The seats were broken up into “When, brother of Albert ikindling wood, and flying splinters bl, We drove the machine, ? were largely responsible for many of h “hart Brintneil, were ser- ; the cuts and bruises which were 'm- isustained by the occupants. {Hannah died at 1.30 thisé RACING AN AUTO. R. “‘1 Kiss Coad Was 3010' 3 An eye witness who saw the acci- inn not expec‘EEd to live ‘dent stated last night that the “blight istree-t car was racing an auto, and . l'wass travelling at a very high rate ‘3)?“ '38 head and face and 1 0f speed when it struck the motor. W“ 1981‘1y this morning. car was over thirty miles at the Mimi the driver, is suf- ' time. This man. who is an autoist, ~3- ”flock and Possible inter- puts the blame on the motorman, z; and stated that it is Warning 3 “PM been proceeding Common practice for the motormen on Cdbgestm at abOut on the streetcarstokeepaheado! .3' " h0m“. and was turn- the autos between corners, and ‘as “fi'itnw died at 1.30 this k “‘1 Ii“ C03d was so low " m not expected to live fibught, " m '88 badly cut and ‘ “Nut ’36 head and faCe and Il mm” are feared. She was Wong early this morning. “M. the driver, is sufâ€" Lh- ilock and possible inter- 51D: OAKWODD LADY ;INJUREDI____ IN STREET CAR- AUTO] COLLISION women were MW“M,. LW - AM .and ambulances til 10.30 that they had succeeded in performing the necessary operations. The doctors stated to the World at the hospital last night that the re- covery of these two patients was hopeless, Albert Britnell's pulse hardly being notiwable. Although the other passengers had received ser- ious injuries. the doctors said that their chances of recovery were good. WMV "‘Vflvm- vâ€"v --_v_fi, 11mm ”on windows. There are borne out by~the version given by several 0: the stonekeepm and cus- tomers who witnessed the accident hip ’18. his cluster of well lighted atoms on both sides of the street at the point where the collision took place, and a good view was obtainable. On this ac- count darkness cannot be given as an excuse for the fatal accident. All agree that the street car was trav- elling too fast at the time, and ex- pressed the opinion that the motor- man must have been endeavoring to make up time. These people state that the motor car, on the contrary, was proceed- ing at a very moderate pace and that it had, in fact, hesitated belore attempting to take the corner. The witnesses did not expect a collision would result, as to an appearances the car'had plenty of time to come to a standstill before reaching the motor. Some state that if the mo- torman had slackened the rate at which the car was travelling the col- lision would not have occurred. MISS COAD’S CONDITION The Pmt called up Miss Hazel Coad‘s relatives in Oakwood this morning, and was informed that her sister, Mrs. V. Richardson had re- ceived a telephone message stating that her condition had slightly im- proved. The injured lady is a daugh- ter of Joseph Coad, who moved from Oakwood to Toronto about four years ago. - SON OF WM. BRITNELL Mr. Edward E. Bmtnel-l, who was fatally injured, is a son of Mr. Wil- liam Britnell, of the Burnt River Quarry, a gentleman who is well known in Lindsay. . Bald Men should call and inspect the famous Sanitary Patent Toupees, as shown by Prof. Dorenwend, of Toronto, at the Benson house, Lindsay, on Wed- nesday, May 7th. These toupees are not only perfect in constructlon, but are the only sa- nitary and patent substitutes of one's own hair. Be sure and see these wonderful creations that will protect your head and make you look younger. ' Youth Sent to Beautiful examples of color photo- graphy are displayed at the 3033.1 Horticultural Hall. London. At a session of the Juvenile Court on Monday evening, the youth wh‘o was arrested on the charge of stealâ€" ing the sum of $52. 00 from a Peel-6t residence was committed by Police Magistrate J when to Mimico Indus- trial School for a term of five years. AUTO GOING SLOWLY Industrial School Last evening about midnight they were arrested at Jake Smith’s home in the east ward. Smith was found under the bed. The arrest was made by County Constable Thornbury, Constable Foster and Chief Chilton. They tracked the men from nine o’- clock uxil twelve before finding them. Reference was made to this case ' t in Tuesday’s issue. The fowl were stolen April 19th. There were seven ‘3 birds taken and they are valued at ? $10. County Constable Thornbury; deserves credit for running the pair ; . to earth. They have been in the 113- ' bit of visiting poultry yards and helping themselves to the choicest of' the flock. They hired a horse at a . ‘ local livery stable for their tripai to the country. l‘ t I t . t f c Jake Smith and John Kay appear- ed in county police court this morn- ing before Magistrate Moore, and were sentenced to six months each in Central Prison on a. charge of chicken stealing. At thiss morning's Court Mr. G. A. Jordan appeared for the accused. He pleaded for leniency, saying that the men were young, and that with a fresh chance they might do better. He also mentioned the fact that Smith was married and had two little children. Magistrate Moore sentenced the prisoners to six months in Central Prison. He said he was sorry for Smith's wife, because she had mar- ried such a useless man. She would be better of! without him. Smith was in court in December charged with stealing town tools from the Wellington street section of the storm sewer. He was warned at that time by Magistrate Jack-son. The Magistrate said they would land in the penitentiary if they did not mend their ways when released from Central Prison. The sentence meted out was the maximum. The stolen goods will be turned to the owners. TREATMENT FOR (HKKEN IfllEVfS WERE {APIURED 6H SiX MONTHS IN (EHIRM As numerous enquiries regarding treatment for loose smut of oats, and stinking smut of wheat have been received by us at the omce, we thought it advisable to publish the formula which has given best re- sults on the experimental plots at the Ontario Agricultural College for the past several years: Formalin, 1 pint, water 42 gallons. Immerse the seed in the solution for 20 minutes, and then spread out to dry. This treatment has given 100 per cent. re- sults at Guelph. Don’t let the oyster shell scale, the blister mite, the bird moth or the codling moth get a start in your orchard this spring. The old maxim, “Do others as they would do you, and do it first,” applies here very nicely. If these posts get a start in your orchard you will havea merry chase to round up the best returns next fall. Now is the time to spray for the first timeâ€"just before the leaf buds burst. Use commercial lime sulphur, 1 gallon to 8 gallons water. This is for the oyster shell scale, and other scales which may be present. The second Spray should be put on just before the b10880ms burst. Use commercial lime sulphur, 1 gal- lon to 35 gallons water, with 2 lbs. of arsenate of lead to each 7 40 gallons of liquid as a poison. This spray is for the blister mite and bud moth. The third spray which provides the fatal luncheon for the codling moth should be applied immediately after the blossoms fall, and before the calyx closes. The EPPIiCBtiOD consists of lime sulphur 1 gallon to 40 gallons water, with 2 lbs. of ar- senate of lead to each 40 gallons of liquid as a poison. The secret of successful spraying lies in being thorough. The cost of the three sprays per tree will range. from me. to 40¢. each according so the s’me For particulars regarding sprays and spraying call at the office at the Dept. 01 Agriculture. THE LINDSAY POST. SPRAYING SMUT NUISANCE Dandruff Di sanpears, .‘Ealling Hair Ceases, When You Use Parisian Sage. No preparation has done so much to stop falling hair; eradicate dan- drufi and make womenzs hair beauti- ful as Parisian Sage. It is the only certain destroyer of the dandrufi mocrobe, the cause of most hair troubles. It is a magnificent dressing for wo- men who desire luxuriant, lustrous hair that compels admiration and for men and children nothing can compare with it. Parisian Sage is most daintily per- fumed. It is an ideal preparation, not sticky or greasy. It does not con- tain poisonous sugar of lead or sul- phur or any dye. It does away with terrible scalp itch over night and causes the hair to grow in abundance 1 And a large bottle of Parisian Sage costs only 50 cents at all drug and toilet goods counters. The Kind You Have Always Bought CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Any Woman Can Have Beautiful Hair : Wooomoono» WOW "‘I expressly declare that this will is made by me contemporaneously with a will being madepby my wife, and Is made on the express under- standing and agreement with her that the wills made by us shall not be altered during our lifetime with- out our mutual consent, and that after the death of either of us, our said wills shall be irrevocable." This is a clause in the will of Sam- ual Casey Wood, vice-president of the Imperial Life Insurance Company, who died April 11, leaving an estate valued at $72,480. Mr. Wood owned his residence. 9’! Avenue road, which is valued at $25,- 000, also a half interest in Kensing- ton avenue real estate Valued at $1,- S. C. WOOD LEET ESTATE 01:31:72,000 HOW HIS WILL HAS BEEN MADE $5,949 is secured by mortgages and promissory notes, and $2,445 in life insurance. Mr. Wood held stocks to the Value of $3,410 in the Standard Bank, $300 in the Sterling Bank, $1,560 in the Fire Insurance Exchange. 3 hoMer of 60 shares in the Imperial Life Insurance Company, valued at $4.023, $300 interest in the Havorgal Lafiias”College. $1,400 in the West on Fire Insurance Company. and five mares of Canada East Company. va- m 8“ 3m. I Mrs. W00d gets a. life interest in Ithe estate and after her death 3.- ‘000 is set aside for the maintenance {of a daughter, Mary Alberta. afia‘ 5 which the residence is to be dividod gamon-gst two daughters and three Bonds to the amount of $24,789 in Sherwin-Williams Paint (30., Wn. Davies 00., J. H. Ashdown 00., h- ternational Milling 00., Gordon Ironsidses 00., American Book Salas 00., Canadian Interlake Line, Li.- ited, and Imperial Life Insurane Co., were held by Mr. Wood. Important to Ladies Prof. Domnwend, a! Toronto begs to announcethathewinbeattho Benson house, Lindsay, on Wedne- day. May 7, with a complete display of the newest London, Paris and New York creations in hair. You are invited to call and inspect is goods, Switches, transformations. ea. remember only one day. Children Cry ran rmcam’s CASTORSA PAGE SEVEN.