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wagons and Pad people carelessly “than. not at the {‘M any Place on 11m any place on were suddenly thrown h'om their car- riage, Mr. Bowen rem-fling a number of bruises, 'and being aomefihat 2m Blockheads than shaken up, still i- able to get around nicely. Miss Ashbnm, however, who ' ‘ , throng against. the fence. re- you on tlceived more serious injuries. yet it . is hoped that she will recover speed- ?5“'“ ”‘0‘” 3“ ily. Mrs. Bowen and the baby can Slam-id Mfler for A - *â€" Km: 0! Kent and Wil .Elit had been a horse Iii have been directly I!!! had. and only “‘9 would have saved Pierced midway 04’ the Accident My Avemd film. N KVV. me Post m through Lind-l at paged along W11:§ a turn out sud- at‘Cident occurmd last Sunday flocking to see . twelve o‘clock, Than “Mr. E about of rigs. ' Bowen. his wife and infant chi 7‘33“”: 33? Miss Amie Adina-n- who I to automoiife the vehicle ear were an their way to his mother-in-law's, SEREOUS ACCIDENT NEAR VALENHA ,iflev ' â€"_‘â€"Vqu 5 Church, friends consulted the an- : thorities about the manner of Anita's 3 death and was informed that he : should be given a Chrksian burial. as ' the evidence led to the suspicion that he had met with (on! may. The fun- era! was held under the auspices of the Lutheran society. From a close investigation of the interior of the dyer-arts and the washing machine in which the body was found detectives are convinced that it would rave been impossible for Auto to have committed suicide. Marks and bruises found on his body were. evidently rccelvei during a “.va The opening in the vat was -.;. small that it would take cons. let- 2': 7:0 effort to force Anko‘s large body :vougl the, aperture, :1 great deal} 339 than Ankc ~. ac capable of in rolled by a blow or blows in the washing machine mndition. City detective marking on th; mystezy, ‘ :0 arresting a foreign ‘1'. ‘ to have threatenad Auto orior to his death. nu Thomas Anko was murdered In the dye works of Abraham White at 135 William sweet last Saturday nigbggnnd that his death was not due to suicide, as at (last believed. Is the cannon held by those who ham ham- Theory ofPolice in Toronto ”Tragedy KILLED AND PLACED IN VAT WMWWWMM» . . 4 . fast as the material can 'be put up. 1 near the s on the ned cond and infant child and hbum, who wens 0n body would indicate been struck down by 14â€"A rather serious ’37 those who have been the case. Evidence se- a show Lhat Auto was w: or blows and aimed g machine in t flying I)" detectives are now .- xnystezy. with a view “ion I With . wrenches were it is hing vat and that an“. [yang-2y. with a View ‘eigp ‘1; who is said about --* "- u! 1 LI his gong to Calgary, it was neutral- were i: Ed by the entneaties of his friends mm in the parish and elsewhere. They 3;: drd not wish to lose so good a friend gsoon ML-L-J’ 0:) U'Un‘Cn left the matter optional with Rev. Father Fitzpatrick. and H: is no surprise that the latter has shown the amiabb weakness of stand- ing by his old friends. Whatever Examiner: It will give large pleas. are to know that Rev. Father Fitz- patrick, parish priest gffl‘nnmmore, has elected to stay with his old parishionem. To appreciate Bishop Bishop McNally's reference in the consecration sermon to Bishop O’â€" Brien giving his consent to a. priest from his diocese being translated to Calgary, it is undarstood that Bish- op O’Brien left the matter optional With ReV. Father Fitznntr-ink nâ€"A‘ Not Going "‘u- 5, learn that Pour Sweq connected with Bowing ed. arrived in town a and are now busily en lng preliminary arrang tonsive addfitions to t of the Canadian Bowing Our readers will r some days ago a létt Mr. .1. D. Flavelle in Company in London, peared in our column was stated the engin their way to this c presence in Lindsay m portant developments looked forward to in co this important industry» ls Planing for Extension of LocalPlnnts citizens Will . Flavelle from the pai‘ent a London, England, ap- 1 our columns in which it the engineers were on :0 this country. Their Lindsay means that im- elopments may now be 'd to in connection with n town a few (133.3 busily engaged in n ry arrangements for s to the local plant Bowing Co, Limited. “1 be pleased to SWeedish engineers Ving CO. Limit- ” a few days ago l1 remember that letter received by LIM er of accident to a minimum, if not to eliminate them altogether. The company has made a vigorous com- mencement in the equipping of the system with an automatic electric gblock signal. This is samewhat sim- gfiler to the ordinary semaphore, which is a white iron or wood stand- - !ard. some twenty-five feet high. with Ia painted crossâ€"arm for daylight pur- Iposes. and. red, yellow and hr<2n :lights for night use. The track is di- frided into b‘ ocks at the end, of» which is a signal. A train standing or run-Iil ining in given block, will set the sig- 'nal in the block immediately behind Jit, against following trainsâ€"thus en- gsuring perfect safety» from rear end fcollisions. This is the case in double 5 track, but in a single track installa-f Etion, the signals are so worked that: is. train in a block will set the signâ€" 31 against following and opposing t itrainsâ€"thus making itself immune, i from the danger of either head-on or It irear-end col‘isions. The C. P. R. ’ inow has these signals Operating on: its lines between St. John and Mat-l: taWamkeag; Montreal and Vaudreuil; Montreal (Place Viger) and Ste. Therese; Rumford Junction and Sud- bury; West Toronto, Bolton, Isling- ton and Streetsville Junction; Fort Wil'iam and Molson; Stephen and Field (B.C.); Crow’s Nest, McGi-lliv- ray (B.C.)â€"the whole making a. tot- "l of 638 miles. 7 The line between Montreal and Wornham is now being equipped as m {I 1 bl D H >. i! I D D t flqa‘fifid‘é'flmfiw 9. ’2 DSAY . ONTARIO, FR|DAY. ' ’ Their position is made additionally ’ h C Jdifficue't by the fact that, when stop- ] t e . . . ping at hotels frequented by travel- lers, they must always have some Safety first 18 an urgent consider-[I1:581:81:j3 star; as to t?” toccupa- ation with the railways; but the Can- f t:o~n. 013d ab ouih 1:3 0 thing... 3:: adian Pacific Railway is losing no: ‘°” °° ‘ ‘f p“ ' y “9. "q ” em . !of the professmn, commerclal travel-) trme 1n supplementing its protecting' . . . . . Here are no less inquwitme and cur- agenczes, densed to reduce the dang-M . . . . lous than other bustnees men. As 3 er of acmdent to a mimmum, 1f “Ot'lregult some references woul d be, to eliminate chem altogether. The‘ ' ’ h de a v1 or gmade With the objeCt of learning the 1 company as ma 3 .ous com' i particular line of the newcomcr. ; mencement 1n the eaulnmna nf ”mi Safely Firs 0n the C. P. R. The same pit "as s*r!:!:en by an oxnlosinn 'hir’n n )‘nars ago, when 120 miners lost their lives and only one of thnsn {TL-LOW at the time was rescued aliv". Most of the resound men presented a pitiable appc‘amnce. borne of them were not expected to live and nearly all of them were suffering: from burns and shock or the effects of after- damp. The officials of the mine found 1' necessary to call a detachment of police to keep back the women and child-en, while the give manaeers, with the tears streaming from their eyes, replied to all Inquiries, "There Is little hope." l The rescuers con-{inutd their sear-c.“ {in remote galleries and by noon had picked up and brought to the surfer:- Ialtogether 500. At the pit head the wives, children and other relatives of the entombed ,rninors gathered in fhousands and ! waited in the agony of suspense. Wo- . {men and childrc: so and clamorcd I for news of those still in the pit. 5 t The men. brought ('3 the surface 1" ‘ub “unsung and a man who had been working :30 yards away had been decapitated. Rescue parties of miners belonging to the night shift we're soon or. the scene. 'lhe fiery reputation of the .nine, however, gave little hcte 2323.! any of those below conlc‘~ lo rescued Alive. An entrance was found, however, by way or an adjacen shaft and the rezoning parties came across some ”cores « ' men hud lie-i inceilier what the ventilation was still good. Some 327 living miners had gathered together and tal:e.. up beer ‘I LL)‘ shaft with the bodies of six of their _ macninery at the top oi “ t'e theft had been blown to atoms. All these advantages, however, are not always to be so unfailingly enâ€" J'oycd at the present time, and many commercial travellers are gradually realizing that the conditions of ai- fairs in this Conntry are not soeasy I’as they used to be. Competition is :lkeener than ever, and firms are not §now content with fair or even good orders. They want to know that ev- fer-y minute of their representatives Qtime is profitably occupied. gORDERs NEVER TOO PLENTIFUL ( Until recently, for instance, it has . c ' l veil rto ook companions who had been killed by lbe'm 130381}; e for a tra e b being dashe: supporting the sion. against the upright? IJone or two good orders in the early galleries by tho expzc lmorning, and, then spend the mst of i CARDIFF, South Wales, Oct. 15.â€" The long and terrible zecord of Welsh coal mine disasters was added to yes- _ terday morning by one of the worst t'tastrophes of thc present genera- - tion. a terrific explosion in the well- known Universal coliicry. Lt Senghe- nydd, near Cardiff, entailing a loss of life whichrwiil, it is feared. total 434. The .‘ates‘: figures obtainable are: In the pit when the explosion oc- curred, 934 to :40. . Rescued, JDDI'OVlinatbb', 500. Bodies recovered, 10. The day shift descended the shafts in the ages at five o’clock. An hem afterwards a. deafening report brought the Inhabitants in the Vicin- ity of 'he mine r'u rig to 1hr pit ‘ head, where they fcund the ventilat- ing hoisting machinery at the top Oi“ t'e theft had been blown to atoms, and a man who had been working :30 yards away had becn decapitated. Rescue parties of miners belonging :o the night shift we're soon or. he scene. 'ihe fiery ‘eputation of the mine, however, gave little hc1e 2323! ; any of those below conic. Re rescued l Alive. ’ 560 Saved From Bun ing Pit 400 ENTOMBED IN WELSH MINE (Special to The Post.) f Peterboro, Oct. 14â€"T-he registraâ€" tion of delegates to the Twentyâ€"fifth :Bapti- st Convention of Ontario and Quwebec that goes into session here tomorrow eVening is the largest in ’the history of the Convention more Ithan four hundred having expressed their intention to be present. The 'cntertainmcnt of the city’s guests for the week has been greatly sim- pl.ified by the if no spirit of co-opera- tion' in hospitality shown by mem- -bers of other denominations, more than a hundred such «having volun- tarily ofiered the freedom of- their homes to Baptist visitors, besides many others who complied willingly3 with requests made. A great inrush of delegates is expected tomorrow. The delegates from Lindsay to the convention are ReV. C. H. Bryant, “rs Brvant and Mr. J. A. Davies. Local Delegates In Attendance tel é In reply, the detective will prob- ably announce that he repreeznts a concern which, if inquiries were made it would be very hard to trace, and also that he is selling an unusual line of goods. This will enable him '. OCTOBER 17 1913 I SMART AND TALENTED MEN And, smart men these detectives [have to be, smart men and talented. [In the first place. they have to avoid all possibility of recognition, otherwise their usefulness would be almost destroyed, and on the other hand they must visit quit: freeiy the known resorts of commercial travel- lers in order that they may keep the’r eyes on the man in whom they are interested. imom‘ng, and then spend the vast of 5the day in pleasure, and not order- l‘hunt'ng. These methods of business, jhowever, do not meet with employ- 1 lens’ approval. Orders are never so gplentiful that they cannot be even Emore so, and, alt-hofigh some really ‘lgood returns are sscumd, it is ar- ggued that it is no team why the ,‘baI-ance of a man’s time should not fbe fully employed in work. Many of our large business houses, therefore, are now employing private detectives to visit the towns and haunts which travellers frequent. A traveller’s journey or territory is. of course, always well known to his employers, and when a doubt is en- tertained as to how the man’s time is being srrnt. a detective is sent on to ascertain all the circumstan- gheen in existence. There am. no ‘doubt, several wry gcod reasons for this, but they may be briefly sum- marized as follows: The life inVOlves a co-nst-ant phange of places and scenery, the frequent Meeting of fresh and interesting persons, and the Convenience of generally being able to work as and when it is most congenial. The life of the bagman, drummer, commercial traveller, voyageur de commerce, whatever designation your fancy inclines you to use, is one which has always appealed to a very great number of persons ever since modern business methods have Business Houses Adopt Ingenioas Method DfiTECHVES SPY 0N DRUMMERS Cnanuen rm n92? 4 - _vâ€"_. .u was call) ' Fowl su ers 1 . e ren spend the mst of pp are he d some plac sure and not order- now almos‘: every mght and all seem methods of business, to be Wdl attended. The one held at L meet with Izmploy‘ Cambray rders are newer So Ln" Ann-AL L- -â€" last night was no excer- tion for hundreds_ were there to get a iâ€" .e l- r A session of the police was held on Tuesday when the prisoner, Steele, arrested in the morning by Chief Chilton, was remanded until Friday. The charge is raising a disturbance e _ while being drunk. a V Rev. Roe gave a very interesting ad- dress which was well liked by the audience. Male Quartet were much appreciated. {tion Other numbers on the program that frega: received hearty applause were a perie reading by Miss Richardson, of Lind- most say, and solos by Mr. Hewie, of.me t Cameron, Miss Cullis, of Linden Val- l (ins ley, and Miss Cameron, of Oakwood. SR ("‘0 share of the delicious birds. It was given by the Cambray Presbyterian Church and the proceeds went to ward the general fund of the church. Supper was served in the large base- ment of the Methodist Church where three long tables were laden with all {kinds of appetizing food. Pies, cakes and all imaginable varieti:s of dain- ties tempted the appetite.‘The ladies of the church were very attentive in supplying the needs of evarybody. ! After supper a concert was given in i the Presbyterian Church. The pro~ I gram was very much enjoyed and; consisted of readihgs, recite/(ions, 80-; loes and instrumental and other vo-f cal numbers. The proceeds amounted to $140. FOWL SUPPER [ Ifliflfflm acter had taken place. In the fine was the minimt of the recent nature of tion. [ Jno. Christopher, of Port Hope, ‘Was convicted 'of selling bottled goods in the bar of the Lakeview Hotel in that town and was fined $20 and costs. A similar penalty was imposed on the G. T. R. restaurant in Hamil- ton, where a sale of the same char- The new liquor regulation of th (Spam! 1 Ontario Government prohibiting the; London, 00t- 1 sale of bottled spirits over the bariCOnnaUEht, 50“ ' is discoverlng occasional delinquentsfnaught. Goverm who find ithard to resist the pres-f 8‘13: and‘P T130385 sure ofgtheir customers. This is esâ€"i DUCheSS 0f Fife pecially the case in railway centresgthe widowed Pri where‘ passengers having a few mo.’were married t ments to spare, seek to obtain 3101181361 0f S’C- J: coup-1e of pints of beer to take with: bow Of them had them on the journey. Two such in- f presents showere stances have been handled by the 1i-!1nclude jewels in E cense department in the last: day or: silver plate, and I 80. :(u‘-_,.'5..>A A . . BOTTLED GOODS PRINCE ARTHUR SOLDkOVER BAR! MARRIED TODAY Fineslmposed Under the New Law Steele Was Reman fed Manufacturers, Wholesalers, and others, a attention and prompt rcmittanccs when they pl In the Dominion Bank for Collection. C. A. Bocaarfcenéé'al'mnm53.“ "“7 ' Calm paid up 85.000300. Reserve Fund $6,000,006. Toxal Assets $76,000,000. goflections, At Home And Abroad an EDMUND a. OSLER. an, PRESIDENT. UNDSAY BRANCH : : naa taken place. In bothcases fine was the minimum, because the recent nature of the ~)egisla- AT CAMBRAY the same charâ€" get a ’f th (Special to The Post) ; thei London, Oct. 15.â€"Prince Arthur of 3 bar‘Connaught, son of the Duke of Con- uentsjnaught, Governor General of Cam pres-fada, and'Princess Alexandra Victor Lg egiDuchess of Fife, eldest daughter of KILLABYâ€"In Lindsay on Monday, October 13th, 1913, to Mr. and Mrs Joseph Killab'y, St. Paul street, a RCSERT ROSS, Manager, ; deed by which Andrew Carnefie con- vey's to the Dunferline Trust an ac}- ‘iditional $10,000,000 was made public- yesterday. It contains Mr. Camegie's. greasons for giving money for fib- i London, Oct. 11.â€"The text of the raries and organs. “My reason for selecting libraries 51's my belief, as Carlyle has reccied‘ that the true university of these ldays is the collection of books ’ and -. ‘regard to organs, because of my 65» me to murmur the'woz-ds of Confu- cius as I listen to its peals: 'Music~ sacred tongue of God, I hear thee cal ing. and I come.’ Also because of the consolations experienced under the influences of the maximum 0! the same seer: 'All worship being intendâ€" ed for the true God, however address- ed, reaches and is accepted by Him!” a {SCARNEGIE GAVE W. D. MATTHEWS. VlCE-PRESSDENT. her on the ground below. Mr. Hoâ€" zan. Was severely injured in the back :nd his nose was bgdly bruised, while ‘41-. Brien was injured in the breast- Mr. Hogan was attended to by Dr. BlanChaI‘d, and will be laid up for some time as a result of the acci- dent. Mr. John Hogan, of Ops, was th: victim of a painful accrdent on Mon- day. He was assisting Mr. Francis Brien in putting an overlay on a stone foundation on his farm in Fenelon townrhip. Mr. Brien was pulling on a Fake Pole on top of the foundation, When he 10% his hold and fell upcn Mr. Hogan, who was ‘11 the act 0‘ lift'ng a Piece of tim- her on the ground halnw M- u- xcrs. are assured of careful hey place drafts and note: JOHN HOGAN u” â€"" the widowed Princess Royal Louise, were married today in the ancient chapel of St. James' Palace, where both of them had been baptized. The presents showered upon the couple mclude jewels in abundance, gold and silver plate, and ancient and modern furniture. One estimate places the toe tal value at $750,000. Ceremony in Chaim} of St. James Palace PAGES 1 T0 8 BGQN ONE Fr? WAS INfi’URED Vol 24