tth rge, To: Muriel r3157 at the days. mayor; in tOWn gave a .y afte In of ï¬ns year, I left Tona- 11th my wife and infants, batsmen of going to Tor- us my wife wanted to re- gw which I was opposed,†up II l. we nkszi Lt C0" Hr. 123110.. ork 8:113: the is: Whinist, makes $20 a 1M Angeles. expects to make in no bad habits, and is nev- iron. 50 CHARGES MADE is the trouble ?†asked Mr. Won. mother,†sale Cope’s lawyer, No Hw- in Paudash or Tor- heiather wants to live where net work." l'onldn’t live in Rochester or Ida, Bo Cope decided to go "City away from the bot- ï¬lmy wife in Buffalo with the in that she might take her h in Canada, where her rela- med. My wife followed me to new, And joined me. I ar- lh’ my wife and children to IEansas City for two months under! to Los Angeles.†, Cope came to Canada with Mld not aï¬ord $200 every ’0' 341's Cope to come home 'dlildren. ‘she comes home, she does â€0 go back," said Cape's 33 to Mrs. Cope's affection barges made ?†no the answer. Mel-term It. Cope. in his aï¬davit. ‘. sumo I changed my plans Hm: Kansas City. where my rm mother resided. taking 35mg corpus wnt. ,3, present, as were Mrs. ytwo boys. Mrs. Cape’s fa- dwgdal but sturdy, Wal- m, of Haliburton, and Mrs. three sisters. Mrs. Cope is in Haliburton, and the two â€attend her school. 1' as born in Peterboro in W“ was born at Chemong, â€my, in 1874. They were i 1. Toronto in September. man they have lived in h. Rochester, Cincinnati. Tona- Lm Kansas City. The two I. R. Cope and A. H. Cope, m in Rochester. poem) TO LIVING HERE ‘ not 80 Mme-where; where he no interference ?" sma- â€with me “3m: Benj. H. Cope, now 'ms, California, wants the “(his two boy's, aged 6 and â€arm: their mother at Pan- Wu. Mr. COPC'S. wish â€ï¬tted to Mr. Justice Middle- “guide Hall Friday morn- - unheas corpus writ. EPREFERS LIFE IN HALIBURTON L03 ANGELES FOR MINE, SAYS HUBBY DR. IRVINE New Beall Block ed. “co was chats Buffalo one night returned it was had gone to Kan- c‘mldre'n, ('0De’s attitude" He oflers to give a. complete rc- mmAY,ANOVEMBER‘ 1 Cape's â€( WWW Q in the gone Miss Rose Family has received a gold medal awarded‘ by Rev. Father Hihchey of Hamilton. for obtaining the highest marks for normal en- trance. She was a pupil at Loretta Abbey in that city, and this is the fourth gold medal she has received from this institution. J'urprisel [Slim Mr. J. Emmersmspentafewdays in Lmdsay a1: ending the Fall Ashes. Mr. E. Wooidridge and sister Lillie of Oakwood were guests qf Miss Jess- ie Coed Mr. J. Cums of Lindsay spent the week end at his home here Several from here attended Mr. W. Beecroft's sale at Woodville on Tues Its "pure hard :S‘oapâ€" don on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jewell and fam- ily spent Sunday with Cameron frien Miss Viola. Richardson of Oakwood spent a. few days with ,per friend Miss Stem Hancock. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wright spent Sun day with Peniel friends. Mr. Howard Rogers of Toronto was the guest of his brother Mr. Fred Rogersthis week. Mr. John Cullis and sister Bessie accompanied by their aunt Miss C. Trcleven spent Sunday at Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. H. Rogers and family were guests of Mr. J. Staplespf Grasshill. Mr. and Mrs. C. Emmerson spent Sunday at Mr. W. Weldons ’of Browns 01) Sunday Miss Alice Swetman was the guest of Mrs. Dr. Dale of ' Misses Barbara and Ella Dale at- tended the qtï¬lting at Mrs. Dr. Dale on Friday at Oakwood. Mr. George Goad of Oakwood was the guest of Mr. J. C. Coads recently Mr. Sam Hancock of Woodville call ed on his brother here this week. Mrs. William Dale spent iriday at Mrs. Dr. Dales Oakwood. Mr. O. Weldon and Mr. N. Weldon spent Saturday in Sunderland. Mr. C. Debner and Miss F. King of Oakwood. spent Sunday at J. C. Coeds. An understanding was announced by the counsel, J. M. Godfrey, and R. D. Moorhead, at 2.30. Certain fur- niture would be taken from Toronto to Los Angeles when the husband went back; the children would return to Cardiï¬. Haliburton, with the mo- ther; the husband would reestablish the home in Los Angeles, and if mo- ney or tickets came to the wife within a year she would rejoin him,‘ with their sons. thats why {Don't forget conciliation is what I should liké.†Mr. Godfrey urged a settlement, and Mr. Justice MiddletOn suspended the hearing for half an hour. Law- yers and interested parties conferr- Such was the happy ending. offlamelisstina . Valid after washed. LINDEN VALLEY 1 Mrs. Joe Haight of Lin-d- guests of Mrs. George \Wel- SETTLED THE C A SE One minute after the crash came the “alarm†was sounded by a. 48th Highlander bugler, immediately fol- lowed bylthe call to “Fall in†and “Ofï¬cers." Highlanders poured out of their coaches to a man, and dropping their equipment, worked like demons to extricale the dead and injured The bagzage car was 'pushed shear ‘hrouv‘v ‘ha nassnnger coach 4." a [even for a distance of ten feet. It then shot upwards, pinning those at the rear end of the car under its weight flying glass and heavy pieces (.2 wood and iron were strewn in all directions. Murdock, the ï¬rst man extricated from the debris, being almost cut in two. Ihe heavy tmnp train smashed int» the pilot of the passenger train, the iaggage car telescoping the first pas- senger coach which was occupied by \ Company of the 48th Highlanders}: ‘eriously injuring four and practical'y xrxjuring the whole company. The scene of the vase“: m (Mm '7 vards west of the C.P.R. station Ou u. iiindsor main line. The flyer wa radaany drawing out of the statun hen it met the “trooper" advanczn nrnund a dangerous curve at a twenty ..ife gait. The H ainvera :5 both irmr-s 222:.» diabezy saw the danger {Head and Jan med on their emergency brakes. bu' they were of no avail. Heavy mogul locomotives were haul ing the two trains, which. «wing t the holiday trafï¬c and large numbex 0f troops carried, the trains were ex r‘eptiorua! lyh eavv and of comiderabl iHarry Sinclhir,'Galt: Ont. passer) get on Detroit train; shoulder injur ed_._ head and_eye badly cut. Williâ€"um Corbett: traveling passenger ag_e_nt. C.§.R._; _leg§ injured. Sergt. Green. D Company. 48? Highlanders; leg twisted while be‘p ing to take the injured out of mp. telescoped passenger coach. Private M. Malcolm, A Company 48th Highlanders, 78 Givens street crushed foot. Willie Watson, aged 12. son of Corp! Watson of the Highlander Pioneers: eye and 1105:: cut and head and fact- veg'y badly bruised. Private Willis. A Company, 48th Highlanders, 113 Silver Birch avenue. legs crushed. Private I. M. Géoffrey. A Company. 48th Highlanders. 209 Howland ave- nue; legs and head cut and suï¬erin: from bruises. Private Rurï¬micles, ' A 'Company. 48th Highlanders, 144 Doveroourt rogd: legs crushed. Privaté Lewis, A Company, 48th Highlanders, 209 Howland avenue; leyas ‘and egeAbadly cut. Private Cassel, A Company, 48th Highlanderg; eyes_ badly injured. Sergt. Phillips, A, CompaJnyjâ€"véstb Highlanders, 725 Manning avenue; an ‘ï¬â€˜Ã©ï¬hï¬â€™ wawgwgreempany, 48th' Highlanders, 28 Dupont; knees Sprained, suffering from minor cuts and bruises. ' Private A. McNab, 48th Highland- ers; legs injured, knees, arms and face badly cut. Private J. H. Ferman, A Company. A Company, 48th Highlanders; legs bruised. Gorpl. Ardagh. A Company, 48th Highlanders; legs injured and foot crushed. Private A. H. Souter. A Company. 48th Highlanders, 13 Carling avenue; legs bruisgingnd head~ badly cut. Private A. C. Chadwick, A Company. 48m Highlanders. 77 Spruce Hill road; spine injured, legs badly crushed and bruised. Corpl'. Oliver. A. Company. High. landers, 1,024 Doveroourt. road; legs. arms and neck badly lacerated and bruised. Private Tom Thomas. A Company. Highlanders. 110 Richmond street west; wrist broken, hip badly scraped ang legs injured. Corpl. Wells, A'Cexï¬bany, 48th High- landers, 110 McCaul street; broken 311m head_and Alegs out. Private J oim Fairbum, A Company, 48th Highlanders; legs badly crushed 1mg othegige injured. ' Others Injured. Private Hug‘h MacEchnie. Maxim squad. Q.O.R.; eye and head badly cu_t,_arm jnjured. Georg e Grossby, 183 Crawford street. A Comgpany, 48th Highlanders; chest crushed. W. Chessell. 15 Smith street. A Com. pany, 48th Highlanders; general in- Juries. Roderick Mackenzie. 562 Bathurst. street, A Company, 48th Highlanders; bend and back injured. Corpl. Foot. 82 Dingwall avenue, A Company. 48th Highlanders; lungs pierced by broken rib. legs dislocated, other internal injuries. â€" Mackenzie, 162 Bathurst street; concussion of the brain, base of skull thought to be fractured, internally in- jured; will die. A. Henderson, aged 16, Henderson of A Company, landers; leg badly crushed jured. Private Boage, 26 Maple Grove ave- nue, A Company, 48th Highlanders; shoulders smashed, head and throat badly cut and otherwise seriously injured. ' Private Mac, or R., Murdock, single. A. Company, 48th Highlanders; living at. 374 Wellington street. Killed in- stantly. Private Bannatyne, A Company, 48th Highlanders; died soon aï¬er accident. Seriously Injured. Private .Robert Shier, or Sheard, A Company, 48th Highlanders; fractured skull, back and legs badly injured 3nd generally cut and bruised. May re. 3 Private A. L. Vokes. 566 Bathurst street, Maxim squad. Q.0.R.; chest. crushed and injured internally. Toronto, Oct. 29.â€"â€"-Two Hiii were instantly killed and thirty Toronto militiamen more or lee iously injured at Streetsville jul last evening when a special train returning from the sham at Milton crashed into the west] Chicago flyer on the C.P.R. Th ualty list is as follows: Dead. )ROEIO SOLDIERS KILLED IN WRE(K â€m 3?. MANY RECEIVE EERIOUS INJURIES ac, or R., Murdock, , 48th Highlanders ington street. Ki] special troop 2 sham battle he westbound ’.R. The cas- son of 48th H , spine léss ser- Junctlon of A High other LEROOK ST" PETERBCRO \Villv: n. BENSON HOUSE. LINJ' 6A , ery 131: and 8rd V’Vcdnesdav che month from 2 p. m. to 6 p.m msrh ï¬rms in Ew Ear and N03» and Thmat. Dr. 11". Mcoullough Mrs. Robt. Kennedy of Toronto spent the past week at the home of Mr. Alex Robertson. , Mrs. Norman Robertson and her sister-in-law Miss Ethel Robertson leaves for Toronto Friday morning leaves for Toronto Friday morning where Mrs. Robertson will purchase Mr. Spurgoon Hunter who has been in Lindsay hospital for the past three week with typhoid fever returned home Monday noon improving in health and appetite. Mr. Win Harper and Miss Sylvester of Lindsay spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Will Lewis of this place. :DR: McALPINE SCOTCH LINE. (Special to The Posh The farmers are trying to get their buckwheat cut but owing to the heav- y rain on Friday night many were stopped. . Mr. Dougal Robertson of Green Hn‘il Darn: heft Monday morning for Lind- say where he will attend the Ellis trial for a few days when he will then leave for Otilkia and Burks Falls where he will spend a couple of weeks with friends Mrs. B. Courtney and Mrs. D. Mag ee were in Lindsay Monday the guest't of Mrs. H. Homer. Mr. J. Wylie is visiting his I‘hoth- er Mrs. L. Wilson Miss. Bertha. Nichols is spending :2 few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Nichols. Mrf and Mrs. M. Parring‘tcm were in Omemee on Saturday. Quite a number from Omemee took in the play, “WhenBunty pulls the string," last Week. . Sp vial attentum to diso-ase~ . of Nme, Throw - Chest ' W T. RICH, M.D., Member of the ’ Royal Coilege nf Surgeuns, : Luudon. Englam’ Special ‘ , attention to burger) and 615- § . ewes uf women and cblldren { ï¬che-obotufootu'ummeW 0 Miss. Mona Wilson was in Peterbo- ro on Saturday Mr. Barron has secured a position as teacher , of Mathematics at Grav- enhurst. Miss. Edith Nugent was in Lindsay last week on business. Rev Mr. Ohiapman was in Havelock Sunday conducting anniversary serv- The Rev. L. Real of Havelock occ- upied the Methodist pulpit Sunday morning and evening. Miss. Annie Bradley was a visitat- to Dunsford last week. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. 33. S. Nugent and chil dren of Lindsay visited at the home of Mr. Henry Nugent last week. Mr. J as. McCaffrey of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. Chas. McCaï¬- rey 0memee-. Mr. Melleville Earle and sister Miss 019. spent Sunday with Lindsay friend ds. Mr. Cecil Corneil was in Peterboro on Saturday. Mr. McCormick guest of Mr. Cl Sunday. spent Mrs. . visiting the diner, this car having its furniture strewn over the floor and its rear platform broken off. The passengers state that they felt but very little shock from the collision. appearing to them as if there had been a sudden application of the emergency brake. In fact. most of them did not realize that there- had been a wreck at all, until they saw the procession of stretchers containing the dead and wounded to the temporary hospital. Up to a late hour last night 'the exact cause of the wreck was un- known, although several theories were advanced by experienced railroad men. comrades. withers were ed into the serVice, and coach was soon pulled eager and willing hands The impact had but 11' on the heavy coaches c Detroit train. Two pa: more or less slightly inju car on the train damag‘ the diner, this car havim OMEMEE JOTTINGS (Special to The Past.) Ire. Arthur Moore's of T01 iting her mother-in-law Mr: Cree. of Omemee. ‘Vhe Misses Addie and Hazel n1; Sunï¬ay with their uncle Mulligan. THE LINDSAY POST. ck of Chas a were rapidly pmss- ce, and the wrecked Pulley to pieces by 1 but little effect up- »ches composing the wo passengers were tly injured. The only damaged at a?! was having its furniture floor and its rear off. The passengers felt but. very little llisi_on. appearing, to Toronto was McCaffrey ¢ Toronto Mrs. J o Adams to is John l the over er. The next regular meeting will be aez-d at the home of Mrs. Sam Mcâ€" Lean on Wednesday Nov. 13, 8:11 lad- ies are invited to attend. members readily responded by giving a cake recipe. It was decided that the branch avail themselves of the opportunity of procuring a Travâ€" elling Library and make application for same. It was also decided that a. Social evening he held during Novem- The Islay branch of W. I. met at the home of Mrs. A. Byrnell on Wed- nesday of last week. The attendance was not as large as usual, but the meeting was interesting throughout two excellent papers were given, one by Mrs. L. Moynes on “How we are beneï¬ted by meeting togetherâ€, also one by Miss Katie Wiison “The Life of Queen Victoria.†At the roll call Mrs. Wesley Metcalfe who has spent some few months in the West recently returned home. Mrs. Sam McLean entertained a number of her friends to a quilting bee on Wednesday of last week. Miss Lilly Currins is spending time with friends in Lmdsay. day last. Mr. Dodds of Burnt River, who has rented Mr. McNabb’s (mm, is now busily ploughing some. Mrs. Brockel of Preston if! visiting her sister Mrs. Willie McFadyen. Master Maxie McFadyen was visit- ing at the home of his sister, Mrs. Duncan MoFadyen of Eldon on Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezer Jones of Pa} estine were visiting at the home of Mrs. Currins on Tuesday of hast week . (Special to The Post.) Mrs. D. R. Spence is spenflng a. few days with friends at Woodville. Dr. Pogue of Lindsay paid a flying visit to his friends of this place 1381 Thusaday. the adam furnishing Company of that city. A number from here attended the fowl supper at Dunsford Monday night in St. John's Church. Miss. Aggie Beatty of this place is spendimg a few weeks with her sister MrsMrs. Will Wright of Selweli. A number of girls from Toronto intend spending the holiday with friends of this place. the furniture for her new house from: MEN’S WEAR :â€"â€": :â€": LINDSAY WWW 0990 ‘uaaxanuazr tataannau ‘ ï¬tttwtï¬t flatxxuat ,auuxstu: 1TH Dfl VflH PPFFFI Here are two brand new styles for fall. The heavy double' breasted ulster with the collar that is convertible and buttons up without any harness into a perfect auto or close fitting collar. The shorter button through model is neat and stylish and makes a smart street coat, but for most people is not as serviceable as the ulster. We are showing an especially good line of over- coats in the newest brown cloths at WHICH DO YOU PREFER? ISLAY We also have them at $10, $12, $18, $20 and $25. See our Windows for examples. ZN’S WEAR . J. CARTER son, Robt. Williamson, Dr. Galloway. Woodville Gilbert McEachcrn. Wm. Youle, Beaverton, Charles Galloway, Thorah. acting as pallbearers. Inter- ment was made in the Galloway fam- ily plot, Stone church cemetery, ser- vice being conducted by Rev. '1‘. A. Symington. to. mourn her loss. The funeral Sun- day waé largely attended. 81:: nopâ€" hews of deceased, viz: Wm. William» son, Robt. Williamson. Dr. Gallowav. There was brought to ‘8va from Chicago, 111., Saturday last the body of Mrs. A. C. Mace, (nee Miss Annie Galloway) daughter of the Late Wm. Galloway, and sister of Dr. James Galloway, oi Beaverton. Mrs. Mace was well known in and about Beaverton since childhood, having been frequent visitor to the oLd home even after marriage and removal to the United States. and was making preparations for a per- manent summer home in 'Beaverton. Deceased lady had not enjoyed 8005] health for some years. and died sud- denly at the last - while asaisiing at breakfast She leaves a. Borrowing husband, one son and one daughter DIED SUDDENLY IN CHICAGO I The proposed bridge will have a :Iarge ï¬ll in. and will be in every way la great aid to travel between the [north and south and east and west. ‘will wait on the Ontario Govern- ;ment also. after Mr. Bumham basse- [cured his report from Ottawa. [Cochrane, what the Dominion Gov- ernment proposed to do as its share. iIt is likely the counties and the city [proposed new bridge at Pigeon Creek. This bridge has reached the innit. andwillhavetobecloaed if not succeeded by a new one. lit. Burn- ham promised to see 001. Ht gm. 1!. {Pu and to find out from Hon. Ir. Times: Mayor Bradbum. the War- den of Victoria, the Warden of Fe tetboro County. and the reeve of Bobcaygeon met yesterday with Mr. NEW BRIDGE OVER PIGEON CREEK its is meeting with gladly-Egg suc- PAGE W.