The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

m "The adjourned inquest into the death of the late Wm. Morrison. ~whose body was found a. week again the Scngog river, at the iron bridge, was held yesterhay afternoon at two ~e‘dock in the council chamber. The Chief Chilton was the first witness! can-ed and stated as follows: On Fri-P em I was notified by the relatives‘ rt‘iat he was missing. I phoned to ' --s'riliia and found that he was not in that town and got no more word till Sunday, when he was found. Mr. Geo. Ashman came to me and said he had been drinking and that he had 5251.. town and done away with him- flefi. and asked me to search the buildings around town. In reply-"to G. H. Hopkins, Mr. ashman said that he was afraid he Brad done away with himself, or some- thing of that kind. :He mentioned f those words, “He was afraid he had km; away witb‘himseu." Ashman said at the time that he had no unfounds for saying it. Monday Was the last time they say him. but he had been missxng since Wednesday. Dr. Collison, who made the autopâ€" sy or examination on the body. Was the next witness, and said: I made a best mortem examination on the lfith Sept. Wm. Morrison was drown- :le There were a few slight abrasions an tne face, but they were. made af- ter death. Also the marks of the un- dertaken, which were stitched. There Gas no antemortem marks. In reply to G. H. Hopkinsâ€"Jrhe un- rda'taker had made a number of in- cisions. The forcing of the embalm- ing fluid into the body would make an examination not as reliable. There was nothing whatever in the heart which is an indication that the Victim died of slowly drowning. Only the lungs showed definite signs of drowning. There was eight and seven ounces of frothy fluid in the right and left lungs respeCtively. I did not (AGE 2 inry consisted of Foreman E. Greg- -:.ty and Messrs. J. P. Ryley, R. Lind- say, R. J. Menzies, W. Carlyle, J. E. Adams N. Smale, Chas. 'l‘aylor Anâ€" drew Marshall. were in their places. The oficial court reporter was also is: her place. Crown Attorney Devlin appeared for the Crown. G. H. H-opâ€" kins for the family of the late de- Coroner’s Jury Brought in Open Verdict In Connection With Wm“ Morrison’s Death examine the brain or spinal column. That he died by drowning was cerâ€" tainly proven by the condition of the body. If he was unconscious when he went into the water he would also have drowned slowly. The condition 10000:?» 00609000 - nooooo CDC 00001000000000.0000. If you have any photos you want enlarged come in and talk it over with us. THE L EE STUDIO over Gregory’s Drug Store the thotities say the conditions point to Wm. Kelcherâ€"I am employed as a ton lslowly drowning. salesman at B. J. Gough‘s. I sold A. C. Babcockâ€"I knew. the deceas- the cap exhibited to Wm. Morrison 8 Lge, led and saw him every day almost. or 9 weeks ago on Saturday night, two I saw him Tuesday morning previous or at least a cap similar. It is the The to the Sunday his body was Sound. I same pattern exactly. Geo. Tilley â€" I visited the iron 'eg- saw him at 6.30 in the mornin , find- ind- ing him in my stable, where fie had bridge and found the hat the Thurs- .E. been sleeping during the night, He day beforethe‘body was found. I left An- was in an intoxicated condition. it there lying on the shore under the ces. There were two bottles with a little bridge. I saw nothing 9136’ When the HBO liquor and beer in the bottom of :hiefdcimtie 130;“ “:8; the body was ~ ~ . mm o )m- o. . 71111 each. (Coroner exhibits rope found on In reply to Mr. Hopkinsâ€"It was Eop- ‘ deceased's wrists. 4 ) 1mm... A“ +nn nf f‘np nipr- It was (111V ‘3 pin, Mr. Babwckâ€"There was fifteen feet of similar rope lying around my yard. The chief asked me about this rope, and the chief and I went to loo-k for it, but it Was not there af- ter the finding of the body. I asked Willie Morrison to come into the shop with me, where I brushed his clothes free from mud, where he had fallen in the road: I fed him and he did not refuse \to eat. I asked him to wait till I finished the chores and to go home with me to his mother. When I retUrned he had left the shop. I don't know where he went. That is the last time I saw him. His mother on Wednesday asked me if I had seen anything oi Willie. or if he was with my son. I would notgbe po- ‘sitive of the day. She told. I think, he had not been home during the man lying on the bottom of the river -in six or seven feet of water. I call- ed some men who were on the bridge, Leslie Goheen and another :man. They looked down and saw the {body and told somebody to phone "for the police. I did not know Mor- irison at all. week. She asked me if Willie had gone to Orillia with my son. I com- municated with my son, but heard nothing or Morrison. In reply to Mr. Hopkins, K. C. â€" I would not swear that is my rope. He was quite able to walk. He was under the influence of liquor. You could tell by his talk and actions. He said he was going to spruce right up and go right back to work. He was very sorry for his mother’s 1.. â€"â€"‘~., .- - Jas. Bell.â€"I was telephone-d on Sunday, Sept. 8th by Mrs. Chilton, “i N O. :“z..:..:“:”:. O:M:N.N:Ot:oo:”:;0:“ : 00:.“ ’0“ .00: O wfln. who told me there was a man a drowned or drowning. Through some DR pracl‘ALPlNEn d § L mistake I went to Wellington street 2 2f (ItiilseZLt'tl‘latrlrgg 2211 “Eli: .9 Ebridge, but found everything quiet, 5;. W T. RICH “.13., Memhei of the 3 , and on phoning her again I discover- S Roy 31 College of Surgeons, ed that it was at the iron bridge. I LOlyldon, England Special took the fire team and went out. attention to§u1ger3 and dis- fi eases of women and children When I arrived I could not see the body at first and got into a punt. I saw him lying in about six feet of . water. I could not bring him up with ‘00:» 1 ’«’».».~.~.«.~.~.~r.». W WWW 1the paddle, so called for a.pike pole. ‘ DR'S "J SIMS’ DentiSt ' With WhiCh I pulled him out. When I Graduate of TOI‘OD‘JO University raised him up he frothed and bled 1 nd Roy alC-ollegeof DentalSur- from mouth, nose and ears. We car- ““5 A“ dental operatums i fully pexfmrned at moderate ried him by the shoulders face up- 5. ofiwmflmmm}Sm‘gstorp Wards “P the hi“ and ”“10"“ hm W to the morgue He was fully dressed, except his cap, which was found lat-E er. The rope was tied on his hands. 3 Dr. I? P éifigfiuflough To Mr. Hopkins, K C.â€"-The rope; was tied vith a slip and two half; Win iffogférfskpggfigcifin hltCheS. (Illustrated With rope on ! Q‘A ’ :‘Y'Y 15‘: ("1d 39‘} “rpdnesdq‘, wrists. The re was ten inches slack: ti 9 month {10w 2 p. 11F to 4‘- p.m . ietwem the wrizts. {T untied it in the : 0‘ 511“ “~“ "“ l"- F’“ Far 11rd N. l and Throat. â€" â€"_â€" presence of the co orouer. Percey Cheneyâ€"I was at the iron bridge on Sunday. the 8th in swim- ming with some other boys. I never saw anything till I came out from swimming. Half an hour later I was out on the bridge and happening to look around the bridge and don in- to the water I saw the body of a. During this week v are demonstrating Foot Arch Supports for Flat Feet. Broken Arch or Tired Feet. ahout the Arch Prop Idea. \V’eare makinga very fair offer during this demon- stration. If at, the end of one week ynu fail to get relief after Wear-mg Arch Supports, we will take back Arches and return your money. Fair isn’t it ? Prices per Pair, - - $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 See our Unique Window Exhibit. NINE STORES YOU NEED A PAIR U)" AKL’H rnura. We. invite van to call and secure information IN CANADA \â€" C-i â€"’ 8. M of - WWW mth fe role, DR.q . . J. SIMS, Dentist as ten I Graduate of Toronto U niversizv 3.1 bledi Ld Royal College of Dental Sm- S1 fully pexfm nied at moderate 5. (‘fl (0 (\91 Gucgm‘ 'sDn gStorF rs::â€"E:§ ons All dental opemtions o 2 In reply to Mr. Hopkinsâ€"Morrison, I think had a cap on. One of those 3 with him was taller and one about the same size as he. I knew him well and there could be no doubt it Was Chief Chilton here stated he had evidence as to how the hat got to a. certain boat house later and it was all right, as he knew the parties. same pattern exactly. Geo. Tilley â€" I visited the iron bridge and found the hat the Thurs- day before the‘body was found. I left it there lying on the shore under the bridge. I saw nothing else. When the chief came down after the body was found I told him of it. In reply to Mr. Hopkinsâ€"It was lying on top of the pier. I; was dry and had not been washed up by the water. I saw no other hat there. I knew Morrison and had not seen him with anybody at the bridge. The pier is about a foot above the water. Ross Jones â€" I saw deceased on Wednesday, Sept. 4th at a quarter to twelve at night. Fred Roberts and myself were coming around the cor- ner at Butler’s in the car. He was with two fellows. I do not know who they were. I just glanced at him and he seemed to be:quiet, so I could not say if he was under the influence of liquor. Roberts said “There’s Billy Morrison." Ernest Partegesâ€"I am employed at Williams foundry and board at the Maunder hotel. I knew Morrison well and saw him last Tuesday evening, Sept. 23rd. He was asleep in a bug- gy in the hotel shed at 7.30 or 7.45. The hostler woke him and he stepped out and asked for a. drink, which the hostler gave him. He was intoxicat- ed when he woke up. He went into the bar and asked for a drink. but the proprietor refused. I went down down town with him and brought him back and put him to bed at the hotel. Next morning he came down to breakfast with me and I went to sleep on the sofa, and when I awoke he had disappeared. I heard his no- ther had taken him. I though-t he was twenty-one years old, as he told me so after guessing his age at twen- ty. I don't know What hotels would give him liquor. A PAIR OF ARCH PROPS. v é Sp eciul attenuon ti) diseases (. of Nose, '11110 It, and Chest ‘5 9 3' w T. RICH M.D., Member ofthe I: 3 Roy 31 College of Surgeons, , Lmyndon, Enb land Special attention to €111 gem“ and dis- fi eases of women and chfldren MO ‘00:» 1 ’w’».».m».m~r.~.o~.». JBROCK ST.. PETERBCRO “fill visit BENSON HOUSE. LIN! SA , ‘ry lst and 3“} W vdnesdn ti 9 monih fuw )1».wa 1011mm 0151;]! H.‘ n~ in F’ Far and N In reply to Mr. Hopkinsâ€"I knew Lindsay J. H. Rathmellâ€"I am employed at Maun-der‘s hotel in difierent capaci- ties, making myself generally useful. I knew Morrison three of four years fairly well. I have seen him pass through the bar and into pool room. him for two years but casually. I have seen him intoxicated in the hotel yard. I last saw him on Sept. 4 at 2.30 to 3 in the afternoon. «He had had some drink, but was not, I should say, intoxicated. The family searched around the hotel, and I searched the loft, but found no trace. To Mr. Hopkins â€"- He was in the wing of the stable. We were alone. We had no disputes, and I never saw him in dispute with anyone. None of his friends were with him at that time. I can't say I saw him there on Tuesday. When I saw him last he did not appear very much intoxicated. I said, “Willie, you had better go away home.” He left me, and I did not see him afterwards. Jas. Goslinâ€"I have known deceas- ed about ten years, and saw him Monday night. Sept. 2, at 11.30 ox thereabout in Maunder’s south yard. He was fighting with Dan. Stimson. They both were drinking. I told them to separate, but on account of a weak heart could not separate them. I saw no blood, Finally Stimson walked off and Morrison came with me to the street. where a young lad took him in charge. To Mr. Hopkins â€" I was sitting with Stinson when Morrison came along and said he could lick any Stinson. Then they started to fight.‘ His mother tried to get him to go home. but he would not after the fight. Wm. Hudson Was the third man there. We did not try to keep his mother from getting to Morrison. I asked them (Morrison and Stinson) to quit and told Morrison he ought to be ashamed of himself, fighting a man old enough to be his father. You could tell he had been drinking, but was perfectly able to walk around. Wm. Hudson had had a few drinks, as well as Stinson. I did not try to shield him from his mother. She had hold of him, so he could not have been shielded very much. M. Johnstonâ€"I iive‘ on Hamilton-st in Lindsay and have known deceased six or seven years. I saw him Wed- nesday, Sept.'4th at 12.30 noon, 2151 was driving past. I saw him Tues- day night in front of Babcock's store, also Monday night after eleven on my way home. He was standing in front of Babcock’s store with Gosâ€" lin. They were not talking very loud. I tried to get him home, and got him as far as his own house, but he would not go in and went on ahead. As soon as I'Téfti‘he went on towards Kenltâ€"st. ‘He said he had a little scrap with Stimson. He said he could trim any Stimson- that ever walk-ed. He had licked Stimson. He had only a little scratch on the side of the nose. ‘He was a little under the influence of liquor. He went to lean against a telegraph post and miscalcul'ated and fell in the road. He said he sometimes got liquor at Ashmore’s. Heitold me he was twen- 1ty years old. I don’t know who pro- vided him.with the liquor. To Mr. Hopkins, K. C.â€"Morrison was talking to Goslin concerning StinBOn in front of Babcock’s. Dan Stimsonâ€"I work at' Williams’ foundry. I saw deceased last after eleven o'clock Monday night in Maunder’s south shed. Goslin and Hudson were with me. We were not drinking. ‘but had had some drinks before that. We were having a friend- ly talk when‘Morrison came in. Gus- lin said, “Good night bulldog, or ra- ther good night Wm. Morrison." Mor- rison said he could lick me, and 1 remonstrated with him. saying I knew his uncles and relatives, who were all nice people. He clinched With me and I went down. They tried to separate us. but could not. I did not hit him. We quit of ant own accord. His mother then came and eaih, ”Come on home, Wm., for God's sake. Come on home with yom‘ mo- ther." Will Hudson and I left the yard at once, saying it was time to leave when women came around. I would_ not know Morrison again. It was the first time I met him. To Mr. Hopkinsâ€"I never knew him. I did not tell his mother he was not there. I was next the manger, and he was outside. She did not .isk‘ us our names. Probably Mr. Goslin told her our names. Morrison just scratched my temple and my nose, but not at all seriously. We were not all drunk. We were talking about horses. We. were having a chat; it was a warm evening. We had been only a. few minutes there before deceased came along. I came from my hduse at 9 o'clock and after walking Kent- st. went into the hotel yard at 11 o ’clock that night. On- Wednesday night (the night Morrison was pro- bably drowned) at 11 o ’clock I Was home.’I ‘had been down town till half past ten or 20 minutes to eleven... I was with my brother and his wife. I went home alone. I left my brother and wife at the corner at Edger’s. I did not see Morrison that night at all. I saw David Kirkpatrick and THE LINDSAY POST: Wm. Waller at the Grand Union. They did not go home with me. I went west, they went east. Fred Roberts, of Anderson ‘Tut gent’s, evidence was as follows2â€"I knew Morrison for two years Very well. I knocked around with him a good deal. I saw him Wednesday night. Sent. 4th at 11 o’clock. I was with Ross Jones on me way to Fenc- lon Falls with a traveller in the au- tomobile. I did not recognize the oth- ers with Morrison. I have seen him with a drink or two in him. I have always been able to manage him. Geo. Ashman.â€"I am employed at the gaol. I am an uncle of deceased. His mother phoned to me to come down. She told me he had disappear- ed since Monday, and was afraid something had happened because he would never leave home without tell- ing her. I consulted the chief. I had To G. H. Hopkinsâ€"I was the best of friends with him and had no quar- rels with him. I know Goslin and Stimson. I don’t think it was them with him Wednesday night. It was younger fellows. F.-W. McCartyâ€"I am secretary for the Foresters. Deceased was a mem- ber of my society. I saw him Tues- day evening. in front of Babcock’s He said “Good eéening, Mack. How n07 grounds to think he Would make away with himself. is my insurance ?” I said, "‘Youj know it is all right.” He alwafis paid‘ his insurance himself. He was under the influence of liquor, but his brain was not-totally aflected. It is not an unusual thing for members to ask about their insurance. There is a clause nullifying insurance in case of suicide, but a clause paying 20 per cent. is also on the policy-for special cases and a. subscription is sometim- es taken up in extreme cases where want will be felt by those dependent Lupon: the insured. After a. halt hour's deliberatiou the jury brought in an open verdict, as follows:â€" “The deceased, Wm. Morrison came to his death by drowning. The jury was unable to decide by the nature of the evidence as to the circum- stances under which the drowning took 'place. ' ' SCHOOL TEACHING 0N TEN CENTS A DAY We hear so much about the effi- ciency of the civilization-in Germany and of the way the German people manage to get along with their ra- pidly growing population and their small opportunities for wealth as compared with ours that it is sur- prising to learn from a letter in the Frankfurter Zeitung of the condi- tions under which the school teachers: of Germany labor. This writer says that in many teachers’ families the income does not reach ten cents a. day, and he knows of one who gathers up the remnants of food left by the pupils to take home to his starving chilâ€" dren. This, he says, is not an iso- lated case; he knows of many instan- ces of terrible suffering. Naturally enough. Even in the 0111 countries, where the expenses of living is small- er than here, partly because it has to be 80, ten cents a day is not en- ough to keep any family aliva. Such facts do not warrant us- in feeling that the Canadian school teacher is overpaid, or even inmost cases adequately paid, but they cer- tainly do warrant us in congratulatâ€" ing ourselves upon living in a coun- try where no severe penalty is imb posed up0n their learning for a liv- ing, and where the poverty of any class of wage earners is a matter of public concern and political agita- tion.â€"Kin-gston Whig. t AUTOMOBILE THRESHER WORKED SPLENDIDLY The improved Sylvester Antomolfilq Thresher was given a. short try out yesterday afternoon on the Fee farm just west of the sand pits in the pre- sence of a, large number of interested townspeople and farmers. There have been a number of improvements put on the machine since last year and it certainly was a revelation to the experts present. It was wonderful to see the ma- chine travelling over the field at al- most a run, covering probably six or seven miles an hour. The sheaves of oats were pick-ed up automatical- ly and delivered to platforrn where two men forked them as fast as they were able to work into the thresh- ing machine. The chaff was delivered behind the machine and sprinkled ov- er the ground, while the threshed grain ran from a spout into bags or into a waggon fo-110Wing.. A thor- ough inspection was made of the clean oats, and of the chafi, and it was found that even, though the sheaves were green and wet-the pro- duct was threshed perfectly and there- was no waste. In the big fields of the west the Sylvester Auto Thresher is bound to meet with suc- cess. Visitors to the Lindsay fair will be an expert present, who Willi have the opportunity of witnessing ‘ a cow each day by dammit an eleCtrical exhibit that promises dition to that the COngny “uh: to be one of the most Important fea- dition to that t he company '1'“ tures of the great show. cutters, corn grinders,” and '85: The Seymour Power (20., with iother farm apphances 9mm commendable enterprise, are going :electricity on the grounds_ SEYMOUR POWER c0’s ELECTRIC min? SPLENDID ATTRACTION FOR LINDSAY m The Seymour Power Co., with commendable enterprise, are going to exhibit farm machinery operated by electricity. 3. similar exhibit to that operated by Hon. Adam Beck at the Toronto exhibition- There will SCHOOL HOLIDAY Toronto, Sept. 12â€"At the sugges- to the bereaved widow 386cm tion or a deputation which waited The remains were Rough“ upon the Hon. Dr. Pym, Minister or den Hill on Saturday last in Education, at the parliament build- Sunday the funeral took plant lugs, it is possible that October 13th family burying ground, Rev. may be set aside as a holiday for J 0113““ 0‘ Millbrook, with the school daildrenof the province to thodist minister conducting th commemorate the death at the bat- “688- There ram a true ma tle o! Queenston Heights, on October the can cometh-"â€"P.eporter. 13th. 1812, of Sir Isaac Brock, and ~â€"_â€".. Lieut-CoI. Macdonell, attorney-gene? COLONEL HUGHES m at of the province. The deputation consisted of J. A. Macdoneli, K. C ., FRENCH MAW of Gl‘engarry; Lieur.-Cok. D. M. Rob- ertson ‘and Claude Macdonnell, M. P. The form?! request was for a London, Serzt. li’râ€"Ccl. Sazi school holiday for the county of es, Minister of Militia, and i Glengarry as Attorney-General Mac- Robertson have Left for Low donnelvl was a native of that county. France, to attend the grandma The proposal to extend the holiday was which 1623?. yesterdP-F. throughout the whoIe province was were accompanied by General“: also made as an addition to the sug- Major Farqu'nar and Colonel! gestion that the life of Sir Isaac nogh, the British represents Brock and What he did {Or Canada Colonel Hughes returns to B should be read by all school teachers at the beginning of the weeiin to~ thein“pupills. The minister wasim- for the opening of the grandma pressed favorably, and promised to vres at Aldershot. On that out bring the matter before the cabinet. the Canadian Minister willbei duced to King George, whohi . ' ~ head of the Mil-[BRO K MAN :filafigresent as a his family. He leaves a wife and four the Methodist ch1 young children to sorrow over his Lindsay on Thurs his sad death. He left here some ten business transactet years ago, first going to Acton, to of the missionary manage theéplant there, and later to the north country. Alviston. Industry, courtesy and in- â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"- telligence along other lines than his READ TI The announcement 1'11 the papers on Saturday last. or the death of Mr. Hugh: R. Carruthers, oI Alviston. for- merly manager of the Electric Light plant here, came as a. painful shock ta. his many friends here- The blow- insg out of a valve in the plant there atmck him over the heart and knock- ed. him into a. vat of water. It was thought that he was stunned by the blow and drowned, but medical ex- amination showed‘that the blow had killed him. Thus sadly, a. man in the prime of life is cut off, one of ster- ling honesty and splendid character. a blessing to the place in which he lived and the comfort and support of Saptomher 12. 13 and M. 13193 from LINDSAY, (‘11:. DETROII‘.......... . CHICAGO ................ . ........ PORT HURON. - BAY CITY CLEVELAND (via Buffalo) CLEVELAND (via. Detroit) GRAND RAPIDS SAGINAW ..................... ST. PAUL or MINNEAPOLIS ............... GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY 515 all rail ........ T ................ '. $30.45 RAIL and BOAT .................. $34 45 Tickets are valid for return to reach original sourting point not later than Monday. September 30th, 1912 Wicket: good for 60 days. Special train wzll leave 'I‘orontu 10.30 p.m.. carrying througn coaches and Puliman 'lourist Sleepers Full particulars, tickets, etc, from amt Grand Tr September 17. via (lhioagn WINNIPEG AND RETURN... $34.00 EDMON TON AND RETURN $42.00 LINDS \‘x, L‘RIDAS, ‘EPT 20 12 M So . R. wmnass, Aéent, Lindsay LAST HOMEDEEKERS’ EXCURSION ANNUAL WESTERN EXCURSIONS ”w “WWWMW pd Nittflrr IGi; 33358311. (via Detroit) ... ms ............... ..................... $ MEWEHDUS mumwbm MMMMMMM 818016 UIUIU'IUI ...... wr~¢98nm .-wuu.'; L g \ IA\.. (via Buffalo)... (via Detroit) .. . IDS ............... IS PROPOSED WASKILLED Y'PTIH‘D in This promises to be que, and no doubt will bathe q of y attraction for thousands a the fair. avocations in life charaCtm‘u‘ fallen friend. and we join In who knew him and Mrs. C“ here in extending Simm to the bereaved widow and an The remains were broughzgog den Hill on Saturday ind m Sunday the funeral took plane family burying ground, Rev. 1 Johnston of Millbrook, and 1h thodist minister conducting 2h: vices. There rests a true m‘ the can cometh."â€"P.eporter, London, Sept. 12r-Cc‘ es, Minister of Militia, Robertson have left i France, to attend the g vnes which began yeste Officers will be quarterd the manoeuvres at Cambriflse 1838. Interesting Experinat A Cannington butcher has U upon an interesting expand- is withdrawing his éelivfl " and will give his Customers fl!“ fit of this saving of expmbs ducing the price of all traé ' two cents a pound. In a in“! like Cannington there 0‘18“ 9, reason to expect that them will be welcome and saw O'riIIia Packet. W111 De WClL’DmC auu "-7 OfiIIia Packet. J . . . - ' di * Fmancml Dustnct lat!!! '11: not have The I" 'IDistrictmeet! _- ymnein‘ manna ‘ those Present 1 the Methodist church was I“ Lindsay on Thursday. The ' business transacted was the _ of the missionary approp' " the north country. #- READ THE PORT ' ”he larger more nuskilled 3 “a” They coulc‘ HAILEY BURY NEW L'shu ‘ KEARD EARLTON ENGLEHART MONTEITH -' COCHRANE -------- MATHESON ....... ERMERS’EXCURSIP’ TO NEW ONTARIO Tickets good going 5.33;. mg 509E. 21. and tickets gooc to rebum until oct- Round Trip sea from L1 \' US A! 1 kaming an 1 .‘ the followin: p Lindsay. Ont. £3343 Slim. 6 m 13. All tickets til Monday. Sep‘ Lindsuv t0 01““ $6.30 Sept 11 to 16.‘ 13. All tickets W til Sept 17. ,!â€" SEPTEMBER Phones ‘rnnk Ag‘ (mt [Ll ' id tor EC“ "‘ 4 M! the ind Mid not carry f: file proposed par; 'ould other ‘: ‘ will ’7 m-mm of their lab« 5' am so to the m ? Simply 106 not do busin m were coming ’3” and the spea m that could 5" 0‘ the bylaw. ““8 into the pa '1 to. Auto bodim “3°03 as made m Ned to ship good 3' ‘1' 0' Reilly s ““1 fbr the byla‘ '53 beSt interei 1th town was Wand if the t Indood to lose iggreat deal by int industry w Warn, 8] i3 aflamed ma w of the b'FL’i ‘hught into th {or property ow: my and the class L O! the four out mad at Toronta in firm, the b m Fitzsimmons nosed site Mr; LO'Reilly took I in, and said tbs all the question It] the east wa: W propositx' cost $10,000 im aunts. Mr. 0" hing the pm] of the school ‘- Fee was except 5 dates a first plant. Mr. 0'] mhined the n: only Joseph S Near reviewed month wisr