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I value xcham Pigs "s, " liery at >338 shy tt We E A' E YI' hl x, y,'d R. fl. KEELER & SON For Ladies, Men, Girls, Boys and Babies. Hundreds to choose from-come early while the choice is great. Every ring and piece of. Jewelery in this great Sale fully guaranteed. . Come and see the most wonderful Bargains in tine High-class Jewellery ever placed in a window in AT X and we cordially invite you to i 'lf variety of Summer Goods we have X, disposal in order to make room 1 IK, Nothing wrong with the. goods th ll4 are down. bought by us at al cents on the Dollar. They are an display in our Jewelery window and will be sold FOR ”TEN DAYS ONLY Wonderful Jewellery Opportunity (ii)iCii) 'auada ll VOL. XXXII, N0. 33 Tith REVIEW, DURHAM, ONT Boots and Shoes 25c to Iinctcen hundred Dollars worfh inc Solid Gold Rings, Tie F Cuff Links and Crosses X, I-II-fl-CEEEEEEEEHEEEEEEEEEWHH Men's Summer hats We show the choices: Men's Shirts, Hose, Ties ers, Collars, &c. Men's Belts Variety it.=tl,1stf..18.ftotr.its For all trades made large and roomy, the kind that fit comfortably and wear longest at 50c 65c. tse and t.0tt LESS THAN REGULAR WHOLESALE PRICE Hliti Work DN mes are broken. 200 pairs 'the prices are broken. $1.00 and L50 Hats for ther, re can Jas. Ireland Shirts RICES FOR BUTTER AND EGGS ( 39c Ladies' Hose ;-::-::-:;-::-c:-c:~:::-::-:b::-¢:-c:-:33:33:33? 29c Rings choicest and tastiegt patterns in .95. 5iR! 9.3V 9690 l I910 Ladies' Waists Colored Muslins :2: for ...... ...... ....' More of those special black hose at. ...... . ' . cut to the tdies Waists last line. Gum] lawns, tine trimmings, some 10ng and some three-quarter slceve, Waists up to $1 for. 39c Waists from I.00 to 2.oofor 89c lins for 10c and 15cpieces for........, -_-_- Odd shoes and Oxfords to clear at odd prices. All sizes are here but .', taking up the room we must have , Hats and carrie, Suspend-' e room foi- Fall Giods. goods though the prices gnu to inspect the great we have plaseg at your are off the peg; at least the prices are. 79c Pink, blue and grcy, 25te l9c i.“.' 2 2:: 2S: 1e thns, The REVIEW to New Subscribers, for tiiriiirirri'i""c"i the i/iii, a," -..-.u\, ncw IIIII'S um Moral I Advertise in the REVIEW. sensible thing-sent a few'liney to the REVIEW, which caught the eye of Mr Mellohh of the 16th con. E'irremont, who was induced, though doubting to take the long trip of over 20 miles and found to his surprise that the animal was his. These few lines did it. l Nlnrnl . aA-,..st., :9 AL 7L, 1 Bee our nkstock of Cut Glass t I the Central D 3 Store. ',1; F " MUCH-TRAVELLED Pro.--" few A)nis in the REVIEW last week was lhei meam of tracing a sow that seems to? have caught the prevailing marathon i craze. Ndne of your tink laps tor hert however but straight away awn-035 I Country like the good old runners of; Greece] Mr Geo. Hendry of the 7th f Concession. Bentinck, had comp to , his place recently one of your lanky, l snouty specimens of the Tmnworth ! sow. He turned her in and Was good i to her and in a day or two rewarded _ his care by giving birth to 10 young porkms. Aware thatsomt‘where she I must have been missed he mad? en- quiries among his neighbors but found no owner. He then did tire next most fnsihle thi.tyrr-sent a few lines to the, I GUN to this. a. three mile r'tu?ra pulled off, for purses of $3, $2 and Roy Vickers calm-1n tirst, W. MM ald, who dropped nut in the Cr, here, nacoud. and Doug. Brighnu }.Allan Parkdhird. 5-5 I I imam: 1x HANovem.--Tho, m-m’d long dietance toot race in this vicinity took place, in Hanover lust Fliduy night. 10 miles being the distance/ Ted Vickers, who won the 7rmile rink race here the week previous and G. Sachs of Hanover, another mntvstant then, were pitted against each nth”, said to be for a side bet of $50. It W18 thought by Sachs styd here that, he was a [Hugger with the one pare, who could pr~ssiblv distance Viekers in a long race. hut the latter won easily bv 2 laps in his first lU-mile' sprint. The time was fast--56 minutes and some seconds. but the distance is up ‘l‘ttd to Ire2 laps short to the mile, Frail-l on: to this. a. three mile Ptute was, in. 'n.‘ ,l’ " - - THE SIANDARD BANK f Beanies MOVING. -ei-- Raspberries i have been " plentiful crop in this dis, trict in the season now over and in most cases the Provident housewife has laid in " fulltiupply. Qutte a num- ber of the large wooden path, packed with berries "ecuredjn Domoch vicin- ity. have been shipped from here to the T. L ptou Co., to be converted into‘ iam, l Palmerston Old Boys' Reunion was it great success in all respects-the weather was ideal, the attractions pleasing. the visitors many. from far mid near, and the tirsances so sntisfeut- ory that all expenses were met the second day, giving the third day clear profit. At at meeting of the citizens and .. Old Boys " before dispersing, it was decided to hold another reunion there in 191.5, six years hence. is LINE FOR Two CuAsuuossurvs, In Owen Bound, lacrosse is in the limelight, for have not their tuo teams both won their districts. . The Inter- mediates ran " their schedule with. _ out using a game. while the Juniors captured the play-off with Hanonr in Chesley last Thursday, 5 to l, the tennis tinishing the schedule a tie. lt’anot the first time by nnymeuna ' that an Owen Sound team has led the l district. but somehow the road to the P finals was always rocky and they t went down and out before reaching ( the goal. Howev, P, the proud record of two uiotuct winners is something l unusual and "my .mgui' diiterent re- suits from past years ' it would not be r altogether surprising to see one team for a change, most probably the Inter. mediates, enter' the finals and poweil-ly I carry otf the cup. t 'W 1373 Severn f the young men who grad. uated last ny at, Mount Forest Busi. ness (lulleg re receiving tit'ty dollars per month, tile the lady graduates are doing ac y'dingly well, Begin Four course in Septmnher. 4 Noummhy Council at its last lure!- ing grinned $00 to the Ayton Fall Show. The Unholy and fownship rules wcrc struck at 2 mills each and the Renewal school ride at 'a. mills. A large- number of accounts were pussed and themaxt, meeting H on Monday, Oct. 5th at 10a. m. is a greet convenience in headline the family funds. h is opened in themesoftwomembmollhefamilymndbothmymkedepain or draw checks over their own individud signatures, . This form of account is particularly convenient for those who live some distance from town. You can opennSavingsAceounIW'thOneDollu. Whynot do so at once . TI DURHAM BRANCH John lolly. "aa-oe Last, Sunday's wh. in the illus. trated edition, tt peared a good photo of Donuthy B. Allan, the little daugh- ter of Mr and Mrs Ed. Allan, an old town boy. " Pert and pretty " she is aptly detcrilted. The Stan d Bank pays interes on Savings k deposits from date of deposit to Ite of withdrawal. Every dollar 0 the deposit earns interest for every ay it remains on deposit. 1 i' £12137- 4%.". Ow 'iit4 ; (iiiiylliiiiiia)8ltrtittt We regret but budgets from Hamp- den and Swintcn Park came toolate to appeal this week, Mr D. McKinnon. of Mulock, h aught a fine driver from Mr R. Burnett of town, paying a handsome sum fox the animal, - r _ TAdlditiomu locals on page 8.at tttttit 1873 OF CANADA 17 A Joint Account w Young men who grad- , at, Mount Forest Busi- 'e recexviug tlt'ty dollars 'Iile the lady graduates ky'diiay.; well, Begin, n first, W. MrDJh; out in the armile Doug. Brigham, q! DURHAM, THURSDAY. AFGUST 19.9909 $l lt iaryl'ivth much pleasure .tlyat expression to my high opinion excellent school. While a studc " Continued on page 8. I desire to express my thorough satis. faction with the course of instruction I received at your school. I made excel. lent progress during the time I was them, doing much better than I expect- ed. Your method of instruction is moot thorough, a student being able to ad. vance steadily right from the beginning. Wishing you success, I remain 'ours truly, J. M. MOORE. anr Sir Dear Sir I desire to express my appreciation of the excellent Course of instruction in Commercial work that I received while a student of your school. Although I am not doing office work since I gradu. ated I think that the boy on the farm should have a practical business educa- ljion as well as one engaged in any other , business, in town or car Many a farm. er has lost hundreds o dollars through 435 lack of knowledge of business sub- cts. l \ Every farmer ought to be able to make any commercial calculation that may arise in connection with either farm or municipal work. Knowing these things I spenta few months at Vl alkerton Bud. iness College and obtained a thorough business training. Wishing R", lucccss, I remain, ours truly, GEO HERD. Deg: Sir ; as soon as your school opens in Sep- tembcr, I intend returning 'to taken Course in Shorthand and Tyi?cwriting, which I would not do were I not sure that your system of teaching Was not perfect. - Anxiousl): awaiting the lat of Septcm ber, I rymum. Yours truly, n . ETTA SCHNURR '""'""'.___.. '.. “guy: al, As soon ar your school ppcns tembcr, I mtcnd returning n I havcjust completed a Commercial course at the w. B. C. and am perfectly satisfied with the results. I obtained a thorough training in Bookkeeping and buyincss in general, ‘ Having taken a course in Shorthand and Typeivritirw, in your school and now being employed as a stcrtographcr in the Toronto office of the C. P. R., I want to say that I am well leased with the course of instruction {received from Kou. lshull take every opportuniyl ave of recommending your-schools. Thanking you for interest shown in my progress while with you, I remain, Yours Truly, MARIA ELDER Dear Sir I Dear Sir any [nut Wallicrton Business College is one of the best schools of its kind in Ontario. I would advise all those who contemplate the study of shorthand and commercial work to enter your school. _ Before leaving for my new position in the west. I wish to say that" am er- ‘feetly satish'ed with the treatment lPre- ceivcd at your school. After a course of about eight months, I became a com. petent stenogra her and also received a good practical Enowled C of book-keep- mg and commercial wori in general and after coming in contact with graduates of other schools, I do not hesitate to say that \Vulkerton Business College is one of the best schools of its kind in Ontario. I would advise all thunn mun Wishing your valuable institution 0 cry success I am, Yours truly, (MISS) N. KENNY rt...... L“ v . W. - w'... TI"".'" IICVC a good word for Walkerton Busgnesa Col. lege, because I know what it did for me. Wishing your valuaye institution cv- V _ 1V._v. v. lullllls ,uu every success I remain, Yours truly, MAGGIE CONNOR Dear Sir : Italic pleasure in stating that two years ago I took a six months course at W. B. c. During that time i received a complete Commercial training and completed my course in Shorthand. When I graduated from the college, I had no difficult. that snmn hnvn in -L. ' Having completed a course in W. B. C. last January, I take very great pleas- ‘urc in recommending it to all young men and women starting out in life who have ambition to improve their position. I found everything in the Shorthand course satisfactory and beneficial in every way and am more than satisfied with the results. I have t.t.p.rtarnt a good position in Toronto. Wishing you any success I remain, Yours trulv v. . -"eHeee. __.- """"."5"' l tad . no dnfhcglty that game have In ob. :uining a posmun. I will always have a ltun‘ .......4 rm. &Er " _ vm . - Dear sh. (To economize space the address the letters in each case is omitted, c cept to the first letter.) Mr. Geo. S otton, Prin. \6alkerton Business College n n\{Valkertun, Ont, Every Educational lnstitution should be prepared to stand or fall (upon the verdict of its ex.students. l The following are a few of the many testimonials of former students of the l, Walketrton Business College. This College x-e-opens on Aug, 30 and will be managed by Mr, G, Ir. Mottat who has many years experiences in Busi- l Hess Colleges of leading American cities, The past two years of this college have been most successful and as Walkerton is an excellent centre, Mr Spotton is determined to put forth greater efforts on behalf of this link of Canada's greatest chain of mo Grade ' ( Modern, Actual Business Schools lo- cated at Petarhoro, Winglmm. Orange- ville, Clinton, H'odericlf, Welland 1iid Wulkerton. Owing to an?) prestige of this chain, graduates oft e w. B, C, secure the very heat positions. ur Sir m. My!!! dpiriG) a y"(dfr ,'inp, tor my new position in tish. to say that l amlper- rd with the t!1eatment rc. Testimonials , i studerit Mili page 8. l, give Us. bu instructions to cut the Tttt n I', durime the next 80 dun, n! I a In“ Present from a distance at the fa- new] Were Mr. W. E. Pierson of Ham- ihon, ant-plum: Miss Addie Collin- son, a New, "ttLui/i/d,,, :Jas and Mrs Dunsruoor, Hamilton. the for r . brother of deceased l Wm John Benn-- moor, (som) 0. Bound, with wire and little boy; Nathan, (3011.) Toronto, and Mr and MnQuinnJiolland Centre Rev. Dr. Farquharsuu, his pastor, conducted mortuary services at house and grave. and In addition his breth- ren a the I, 0. F. rendered their ser- vices and urvicp also. The Pall bear. ers wele Messrs John Smith, Ed. Burn. et, Ed. MtU1oeklin, U. Mange. T, u, Morton and W. Patterson. The funeral took place on Monday to Durham cemetery. town and coun- try turning out to mark respect for the memory of tuedend and sympathy with the living in tistair severe trial. Numerous tio/nl ulfvrmgs bore their silent testimony to the gt ief of friends. To Mr and Mrs Dunsmoor were born soven sons and two daughters of whom eipht remain. The sons are Chas, and Donald in the West, Nathan In Toronto, Wm. John In 0.80und, Neil at home and Campbell on the farm in Beutinck. The daughters are Mrs Quinn. Holland Centre, and Mrs Wm. Sharp. Two brothers of de- ceased are alive: Nathan of Rocky {unseen and James of Hamilton. To the widow. who was Miss Uamp- hell. a native of Benunck. and to the children, all so suddenly and tragical- ly bereaved, the sympathy of the com- munily will be given in large meas- ure. Their loss has been more than usually trying, their only poor solace In the event being that he died with. out lingering pain, . .._ .. _ -__ "__-_.. I‘““° J"'. Hedld conudemhle work as a trainer and carpenter in his tune, and was. in general. a handy man. Years ago he Joined the l. o, F. and his widow wilt profit by his foresight. to ex- hit Dunsmunr has spent "patty the whole of his life in this locality. His father erected a null on the Rocky b'augeen, above the "ridge, 00'0r mute years an” and before the Edge Mills were built. Before moving bo Dul- hunl a few years ago, Mr Duusmour resided on his farm in Bentinck town. ship and was wellnud widely knawn, He was a strong wellhult man. and though in his cum year; Was, hum:me wealth)“. 'feed for mignv yeag's yet, ..-...... m: wnistle, drove on to his death. a The urn-idem occurred about 5,20 p. n... the whistle was given properly. hut some way the speed was excessive. On each wider cf the ('rnwing and a gum! way back. there we .. tSLOW " hoards erected for the guidance of trains and it ts said these should no: go above JO miles an hour at this dan- gerous spot. Beulinck council made protests atthe Lime. but lot-gonad put- tine up board wurllings an a limp, nothing way done. We believe an eleclriuLell should he installed there immediately, but, the best remedy would he the building of an overhead budge which is easily possible, and should have been (lane in the. first place. - m-m‘uu were nroken. The strong l guard fence at the side has a lean on it showing the force of the impact. The banks of the cut on the roadway through which deceased had to drive. are,for about 70 feet, high enough to hide a coming train, and before reach- ing the cut, the road is such thata tram would not. be readily seen. It is not likely that Mr Durmnoor saw the train coming and thought he could cross safely before in reached the crossing, rather we think he was jog. ging along perhaps sttting on the poles WILII his track to the sun and the running train. feeling no concern since he knew the regular Wits through, en- tured the cut. and nut hearing the} m .Laln Am...“ ..._ A n , I _. Young Hills who was aiming on the back of the tender got his foot hurt in some way, perhaps from flying poles. Both horses Were killed, a valuable team, one of them said to be worth $190.00 and tongue and reach of the wuggon were broken. The strong guard fence at the side has a lean on it shuwing the force of the humid. © - Htllis and some olhel returning from the HI which supplies . Durham marl. Mr Uunsmoor was tace downwards on the track. Mr Sherman wax reac_h_ Aim, he turned h Mr John Dunsmoor with a team of Mr ItorertEwen'i, " hauling cedar t poles from Durham to his tarm in Bentinck. While still on the gravel road west of the town, he must have seen the regular U. P. R. train going east about 10 minutes to 4 p. m., and no doubt drove on with confidence to Hutton Hill and around it to the dan, gerous creasing on the Uonpession 1329; just north of the hill. tNtterfed' Cyl crossing, and his hor s were on the; track, waen the cement mime, one l car attached, dashed around t eculve. strutk the horses hoisting them about 30 feet, and being hitched to the wag- gou it was driven with great force evidently, up the bank and the poles, perimns getting between engine and car were smashed up, only one of the elev. n 'dr.tt poles being entire. Fortunately, the engine was not de. railed, and at once backed up. On the cur and engine were engineer Whitchurcis and his fireman, Messrs Thou. Morton, St ' his son. C. Sherman. - Hillis and some others. workmen Rarely have we had occasion to re- cord such a gruesome fatality as that of Saturday last. wh the life of one of our citizens was argued oat at the dangerous railway crossing. John punsmoq' Killed at Railway Crowns. Sudden and TORONTO J aux Dvxsnoou 531%“??? 9"»; Tragic Death taken to his under. is lug was broken er bruises inuruul external. sufficient use death. ”"7"" waqsiyiug on the Lcouucil made It be and put- M MIX a. lamp, Ire believe an Hanover lake am Mill with was found lying the side of the ', only 25 cents. Mr Geo. Hendry. Mulockfwritee us '. " Please do not pat notice for stray Tamworth sow in paper any more, as owner came here yesterday from Egre- mom, about -% Hillel from here. and chimed it. Your paper is certainly nihizht as an advertising medium.' iidifeiFr"y "651-1; "yawn!!! of goods. in the Big Store, d ine the next 80 dare, and cut the pic deep. Mn guru”; purtiirr/,"-' Collingwood Citizens' hand ls re-m- ganized again for the'steenthtimt.. Captain Albertuon. Imndumsler. has left' town and Is succeeded by H. D. Hawthorne, of Newrnruket, and bas met ly of Durham. \VANTKD.» treatttUress with mu ur- alabllily for eqs-mnking or an ex- perieneed dres maker to start. walk the lst of Semen r. Apply Box J. ts. MERCURY Ornc . 'ruelph, Ont. In the Methodist chum-h the pastor will preach next. Sunday nun-mug on "God's fellow-workers. ._ In the rum- ing the subject will be " The Dingh- ter of God. " gour share o e i,iidaids "ii,' irc, Big ellmg Out a ' at the Big Store. See telegram els here, School supphes awe Central Drug Store. A tull 8 ly of new readers at M Fartaneu 1) Store. The Annual Meeting: of the Durham Furniture Co. Ira; held in their oilicc rooms on the 13th um. Pre. Dr. Jam- ieson read the report which was very satisfactory and mowed ewryrhing Was on a very gum; tit-ui, “In 1tude of 7 per cent were [Nani ltr', cunnmon, mock on January Ist lot mu m preferred on July Ist, [nth of which aid be repeated [his year. During the year large amounts ware spent an branding umber which will give the comp-Dy a nupply of materinl suitable for their class of nann- facturo tor 3 great runny years and 11:0 leave them independent. of malket value Operation: are gorng on in their various bushes no present and Will be continued. pining the year about 080.000 was paid In wuss. Directors elected for this _ year are Dr Jameson. Pres : A A Carton N. McIntyre. E. Latin, A, H, Jacksun. J ti Willa". J H Hunter. ll MtceFar1ar,e A. W. H. Lnuder.0. L. Grant. ss,3so,‘odo $34,0t You would fiad it very convenient to have a Rtpeit Account witttthiaNnirr inthenarnes of! TELEGRAM‘: A. a. puma-oi Elia-Jo‘rv 'mcnu A". AT "4"ntg "m A.” A"... Furniture Co's. Annual Meeting Tsshw" municipalities chiefly con. corned should romider this scheme carelully and if necessary co-operate with the railway in carrying it out. The Iceident at the deadly ctoasmn " Hutton Hill suggests to Mayor Laid- hue Mid other citizens at Durham Ind Beutinck the desirability of I changr that would be better even than an overhead brides It is that the C. P. R. purchase a highway koepiug to the hum: of the grunt bend all the way. than pmelicully eliminating the two Duthruu Road Housings and the oue going ponh. You will thee l. if ylru do not get The Ihtvurwextentis deep sympathy to the he: eayed family. His funeral on Sunday was Very largelv attended. his pastor, Rev. Mr Wright otmrirting. The Pali-bearers were “In. Patterson. John McGirr, Wm. Anderson, Rom. McFadden. Chas. Simth, Wm. Glasre. Numerous floral offerings testieed to loving hearts which now mourn. and your wife. or non. Then either could do the neces- my banking when in town, depositing or withdrawing money on the one signature. It would save you my a trip on busy days. tr opens 3. Savings Account . THE BANK FOR THE PEOPLE “ " f“ -- A - - - _ D ”3515.11: jiilNfi"i't"'c IN Samuel Scott was a young man 0f a stamp that can tll be spared: of a I kindly, generous nature. intelligent above the average. interested in liter- ature. other than that of the 3pm Ling world, industrious and progressive in his own sphere, for he Cook delight. in exhibiting at Seed shows. fairs. kc. Amongst. the young people he was popular und at many gatherings he was sought for on account. of his abil- ity as reader and reciter. He was in. "rested also in Sunday School work _ and was a consnstenc member of tho-J Methodist chutch. . Friday but the disarming and elm t. line news got around that Snmuel good. of the 3rd concession. E. G. It,, Glenda. was dead after an illnesspf n- bout mo dnys from appendicills for which operations had been ttndetgotstr, 1 but death was in the cup and he pe.tseti away on Frida afternoon. With hope- of saving the valuable life, two operations were performed on Thurs- day, and another on Friday moruing. but oil of no avail and in the prime of manhood. his age being M. he was PM " from the land of the living How great the grief of the parents, of whom , was the may and support of the gisters who loved him and were loved T retmm can be known only M’ those Similarly tiftricted, TRADERSBANK Would Cut Out 3 Crossings. The Late Samuel Scott, Jr. Published Weekly It 01.00.10“. ‘~OOO-._ ___, -t. F------ 'onto. Aug. 10, [909. M sat g: Rvsezu INCORPORATED 1't2, ac- Showrooms: Lambton street, Durham We also have annmber oi black and colored Felt Hats, trimmed up in the (all styles. Ask to see these fall hat. I cream nett over silk. I black allover lace. . . . We have about two dozen colored Summer Hate left, selling at ' ' ' . . sac Just the thing for a hat to wear at the Exhibition to save your good Hat. Some black felt Hats among the teel- ection. This week we will have new black Mourning Veiling in and Iotsof black ribbon and floweFs also. A few new black felt Hats. Black Hats Miss Cuff was next witness thought train was running very fast till it reach. ed the slow board, couldn't say further, as far as she noticed it had not slowed down, could not remember hearing bell. Mr Hildebrandt first became con. scious of something wrong when he felt the brakes applied Ind heard the whistle I second time. Patterson was ri . the bell, almost continuously from It',','. over. He described position' of deceased when found, a few feet from crossing brakes applied when about a cur-lisngt ,7 VV.â€"_ -P9r..W.. .q-“l I'mlll‘ lll‘v " Slow" board, damage not as severe as he would expect. had whistled tor Our. ham road crossing and Hutton Hill one also. In response to Mr Scarf, he said he considered it an unsafe cmssing The bell had rung atcvery crossing from Hanover and he always obeyed the slow board. No one else took part in running the engine. On the engine cab beside. engineer were Mr Hi#ebrundt who was acting as fireman, r Wm Patterson. Superintendent of the Cement works and Mr Chris. Sherman. He estimated lead by steam carried, " amount of t rattle. ' condition of road as to grade. " riding $t of the engine. noticing objecls I as they pissed, was , minutes ut cross mg. had been running 18 to 20 miles, an ‘hour before reaching slow board, had gave" a statement to Mr McWilliams, _ cy', of the N. P. C. Co. had prepared it in amoence of C. l’. R, representative and I r Me Williams Supt. Patterson did the ringing at every crossing. rang everywhere. he did not drink at all him. self, was aware that drinkinf had been going on in the forenoon of t mt day. The C. P. R. solicitor asked some questions which brought some sharp {images about between him and Mr was, who claimed he was putting words in his mouth. ThE REVIEW. DURHAM ONT We hive Ammed up}: number of Mr $1thitchurch, the engineer in charge of engine and tint car tcatifUd they left Hanover at 4 p. m. and reached the fatal crossing at 4.28. Was one car-length west of crossing when he noticed the noses of the homes emerging from behind the bank. Was going from a 9, l0 miles and hour after passing the The Yellow Label Mr I. B. Lucas appeared on behalf of the family and the C. P. R. had two representatives present. one of them a legal gentleman. No fewer than eighteen witnesses were summoned and these. except one were sent out of the room while evidence was being taken. SUMMER MILLIN ERY The iurymen were: Thou. Allan, fore. man, jls. Ireland. C. L. Grant, Geo. Meiklc, Robt.Cochrane. Charter Smith, Chas. Lawrence, Alex. Hopkins, S. Mc. Crackcn, M. Campbell, - Alexander, W, Scarf. Those all met on Tuesday evening. Coroner Gun presidmg. and heard the evidence of a number of wit. ncuci with all the dianityuf a court room, though Chief Carson had several times to check Rippant laughter. 1.y.ey4ay cve_niriir"tU"riioir".i"t1."ir. ii St1licitdr getting here. Though the cause of the death of John Dunsmoor was painfully evident to all, them was a strong desire tor an m- vcatlgation and Coroner Gun in response to rcquato summoned a jury on Mon. day, who viewed the remains and the 1t.e.t of the killing and.. adjournod tilt Fall Felt H not. correct. kindly notify an I! once. We thunk att who have renewed the put kw week. but there am yet many when we w‘nh to but from "lonce. The Coroner lent the (Intejto which your-ub- ocri tion bu been paid. Our uninug list Watt this week cou- rected up to face. If your! in "up nun-m... :.._n.- -- . 'e, - Summer Hats Wine Driver sanctum. th. held Culplble Net Blouses Continued on Page 8 Investigates The Dunsmoor Tragedy $34,000,000 C. SAMMIE & SON, Pumas an PUIUIIIII' iss Dick siitable fo r mourning hats. ats .-.. 2.98