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

%E;roner s Inq%uestlnt o Death of James Paton Able to Vote, Than Died. Lady Campbell Dead. mu 1- st. Louis. for Good lands. - 1 ;you ll be well repaid for your visit. All prices on spot cash basis. ET :- 1` -- - 77c tighgaraflllllal. business meeting of The heldrlf Children's Aid Society will T ` la -m the Council Chamber on . -V y /*9 12thCin8t-. at 4 p.m.. `{`.h.._t1.19 .e1e.ction of officers will take ...1 business be tran~ `"5 Of-1_:h_eV growing work 'mportant that A 91g 15 3 With the mercury down around the zero mark. farmers declined to face the biting frost in any great num- bers on Saturday and the market was therefore not quite as largely pat- ronizedi as usual. Eggs were very scarce and ranged in price from 25 to 30 cents a dozen. Butter~ brought from 17 to 20 cents. chickens 50 to 75acents. turkeys from 12 to 15 cents a pound andgeese 10 cent'_s.-, Pota- toes are selling at 50 cents go bag or 49 cents in quantities. Dressed hogs being $6 and $6.50 per cwt. and live hogs $4.90. On the grain market prices were quoted as follows :- 'wheat H5 and 76,`peas 60 and 61, cats 27- and 28, rye 48 and 59. barley 33 and 40. buckwheat 40 and 42. clover B5300. seed $5450 and $6.00, alsike $4.50 and John Sheard testified that he lived i near the scene of the wreck and wit-.- massed `the accident. _The plough `had remained on the track. but the `engine. tender and caboose had been Tiitohied`. He -`went at once to assist and hearing Paton call for water; as Ice crawled out from under the en- gine. he had run to the house to get come. when he came back he assist- ed in releasing` Glassfordv Bothmen were badly scalded. Glassford was carried to the witness` house and Pa-. ton walked` th-ere with help. "Their clothing-vwals removed and they were .Itfterwards (removed to the hospitall ue engine was ditched about 60 feet past the Sunnidale Road on the west side of the railroad. `Witness diudlnot `know what caused the accident. _'1`he train `appeared to be `running slow when it happened-. The caboose was burned after the accident. during the night and the plough or flange!` `was removed. I ` p Woo1Sha.w1a.Woo1 Clouds and Hoods, -all at a. discount. `The nal sale for this season. Any Bcegf to-wear, $1-75 to $3.7. , on e. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90o All trimmed Hillinery st one-half off, Sale of Carpets . And Linoleums. Rare Bargains. W e are goingouh of these goods entirely. Sale of Wool Blankets l I i The marriage of Miss Emma R. Bell. second daughter of Mr. M. Bell, Of. thi9 D1338. to Mr, Leslie '1`. Lupling, of Honeywood, took place at the Me- thodist Church. Utopia. on Wednes- day. "Dec. 30th. at 3.30 p.m. in .the presence of about 90 guests, the ce- remony was performed by Re I. A. R. Sanderson. Angus. The bride was given away by her father and looked charming in a gown oftwhite organ- die trimmed with Valencienne lace. She carried a bouquet of white car- nations with ferns and was assisted by her sister, Miss Mary, who was similiarly attired. The groom was assisted -by his cousin. Mr. W. Mor- timer Tupling. Hpneywood. The Wed- ding march was played by Mrs. San- derson. The Church was tastefully decorated with evergreens and hunt- ing. After the ceremony _the bridal party returned to the home of the bride s parents. (where. after re- ceiving congratulations. they par- took of a sumptuous repast in the dining room. The 'bride s going away dress was a'camel s hair. cloth Skirt and grey silk waist trimmed with ap- plique. The presents were costly and numerous. -showing the esteem in which the couplg" were held. The guests from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. `C. Fellows. Elmvale; Rev. _A. S. Cross. Hartford`; Mrs. \Vm. Mc- Tavish. Mrs. Wm. Marshall. Mrs. G. N. Smith. Midland: Mrs. Jno._Fellows. Colwcll; Mr. and Mrs. D. Tupling and Miss Sarah Tupling and Mr. Will Tupling and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fos- ter and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foster. Honeywood; Miss Maude Mullen. Eg- bert; Miss Jean Jenkins. Toronto; Miss Ida Lewis, Hazel Holme. Barrie. The gift to the bride by the groom was one hundred and twen-ty five dol- lars. Mr. and Mrs. Tupling. 'h0 were. accompanied by a large num- ber of friends to the `station w'l1<*1`r' they left for Buffalo. U.S. ' On their return they` will reside at Silver Maple Farm. Honeywood. Our best wishes follow the bride and groom in their new home. SATURDAY MARKETS Childrens Aid Sofiety. Sale of Millinery Utopia Wedding. %:;mm 7, 1904 ...-.. m.----v --- -- ---vrvv gt-VI-QM VNWM in Ann ordinary car. There is quite fa: difference in the sound of the g'on`gsT `ylhinh k.9vfferni;t'he. ..rea;_)etivp _: ggi,p_ga`.fz .. % _ .e V 'witnensBt He ftnstifie ' """' ` "J t"oth'a"ef't-Qt.`-i that he had attended James Paton liter the accident and` that the in- jured man died? from. the inhalation to! -the steam and the scalding he re- ---...--v v.-., _ of `Fireman James Paton. of the G. '.l`.. 1%.. who. was killed in the recent ulow-plough wreck on the G. T. B... was re-opened.` on Wednesday evenin. that week. the jury being composed as inows:-8. =!Wesley. foreman: A. -Kennedy. -Uoseph MoQuarry. -John Iuuokie. Robt. Black. James McBride. E. B. Reid. John Dougall..E. Lally. `Ihos. ' Johnston. AAlex. `Maolaaren. John Powell and Philip Love. a.;.: ` 5.11;; %a;;"r;;;.:a;;s".;r;;e ,`I_-|-_ _- J. ` M. Wells. M. D.."was the pro? aiding coroner; Mr. J. R. Cotter ap- peured for the Crown. Mr. W. A. Boy: for `the G. T. R. and H. H. Sim- `L7 (V nlL_ 1.`: 6-1-1: uunInI-:1vn.n A9 "`|n' A Brief Synopsis of the Statements Made by the Witnesses` who were Examined. Testinxonys differ] Mnterinlly % in some Points. The.inque`st nquiring into the death I IV ' TOOK EVIDENCE on THREE DIFFERENT OCCASIONS AND SA'l\1`ILL:2.30]A.M. ` on THE \wmn-up 8. M. D.. was the first ,J0.!_j L- LL- _.l-..L Timothy Wilson. Road-Master. stat- e that he was chief` man on the snow pough train, He had expected to pick up _ai1 additional men between Colwell and Minesing to "help work the wings. There shquld be 4 men in the plough` and one iipgip theeus pola. to _ oon_1pose`f,'a? full `ezf-ewf - He -wens Vewa'fce_ that` he :_wo.`s ` oue_f.:_;ma,n" gyort. `e_V1:3e`)j:eHv_vs_tart`i_-rug -ikppt Edward Givens. who was in charge of the wing on the left side of the plough. stated that Mr. Carson was working with him and Mr. Hunter was at the right wing. Another man was expected to assist on the right wing. Witness. did not know who he was. It (`equired two men on the wheel to put a wing out and some- times itwo men were necessary to get it `in again. Witness helped Hunter put- his wing out once. = He heard the gong `sounded. twice and put the right flange out. This was atterthei town line was passed. Hunter and` he put the wing out about half way. The switch gate was struck and wit- ness thought it was the flange which struck it. He had no doubt about it. It was not long after the gong sound-' ed that the switch was struck. About two minutes. He `did not get a sig- nal to draw in the wing. He did not notice that the bell was only fastened with a string. He had seenfthat it wasout of order a week orso before. The hammer was fastened with a string then. He" had, noticed then that it would not ring` twice but only onc1e.- If "it-did not ring, clear it would be difficult .to.h`I3ar when run- ning. If the signal was given to: draw in the flange witness did not hear it.` Witness` boarded the train. at Aoolwell-._ He hadtravelled _on the. plough when the bell was defective; but: not one that side.-BothAgongs .;were in pertect`. -order on the. day` lot, the -wr`eclf:.*: He . had heard ` thorn tb'et_h, `ring,-_ Witness..-was on a-`.(pl ou`gh once `, before. _ - -~ examine the cords` for the 8'()ngs in the snow plough. He was in the ca- boose when it left the track. . From what !he saw afterwards the switch had. been struck. It took some time to get out of the caboose; He no- ticed Paton .and others` (assisting Glassford out of -the engine. which was lying on its side in -the ditch. Witne-ss `went for medical aid. tele- graphingfrom Colwell. When on his way fhe noticed that the rails at the switch had been displaced and that the switch-gate had been broken off clean. Witness believed `that the right hand wing of the flange did it. This flange waspartly out 'when_he saw. it after the accident. He had reported that the right flange did the damage on account. of being extend- ed. It should not be out at that point. He could not tell why it was out. He -knew the -engineer `and fireman died a-s a result of the ac- cident. They were both good rail- way (men. The accident [was not caused "by them. The engineer `had called tfor brakes. :__ `Although in charge of the running of the train he had nothing to do with the operating of -the plough. which was under the control of the man in the cupola. The Road.-master, or his man. gives the instructions as to the speed atwhich the train is to -proceed. ..--. gvvvuaaq \-5\2|JlIl..\`J Qu U 5180 V Jll-EVIL" '1,\'.\ The buildings`! were old and the \ names spread rapidly; .,.'13,yvo Jgundred .:':1ufr.c:8, got ' cotflt. ;.inc1`ud1nxf ,., V V- .4...-gvsa III emergency. Ian gynoltl-l\a\l V\I \lUu\llI O We train the` children not to hur- ry or run, the object being to avoid panic, -and to teach them that they can get out without danger. To-day was 3, practical test, and they came out in perfect grder, though many of them knew there was a, real re. The "drill is enforced twice `a. month, {but ` at no fixed time. It is the inuence of their chalranter I think of and it is of vastly more consequence even than their education that they should be trained to take.vthei,_;: in nmnrannnir ""' -` - gqyyytra _All\lUIlIJI . All the children were out in 1 min- ute 11 seconds. Those in the upper, rooms lost their outer clothing, but the school board `will make it good to them. i . 4' .. its Author on the 1"Iro,,Drl'a Iuooou. T Inspector Hughes said the idea. of a, tire. drill occurred to him after a. [re in St. Loui 27 years ago. when many children `ore not burned but trampled to death. ' IIl1..'4...-:.. LL- _1._-I_:__-, Winnipeg, Jan, e.-'rhe Induhtrial School at `Fort1Qu'Appell`e, N.W.'I`.._ was totally de`str9ed by Mon- - '-"nu: . "'I`1(A"\l;IlI`iIw'n'-'-` ._r.I,.`-.-..'.".I LC - _ or I'll-o Drill In 0 Toronto lohool Provo: rholr lolvotloo, out Not Ono Woo In- .iurod-Allfoot to 1m. 11:. Toronto, Jan. 6.-An overheated frnaxzein the basement of Hamilton street school caused $15,000 damages to that building yesterday morning. When the remen `arrived, about 9.40, 1 ames were already breaking/through ` the registers and ventilators of the rooms on the middle oor. . About 9.80 Miss Finch, in the southeast" room, observed smoke pouring into the `room and - immediately sent a message to Principal Wallis, who `sounded the re-drill signal of` three strokes. on the gong. 'l`h`e` fam.ili'ar* -call. was instantly obeyed, ` each scholar rushed to his place, the boys in charge or the big doors throwing them open` and class i by` class, in perfect order, with the discipline #0! Waterloo and the -~Brikenhead,- over 500 ichildrpn, infants from the kindergarten, boys and girl's,1ll`om the higher rooms, marched down the long stairs, through the wide halls, out into safety. - I1.-ul 1.1-... 4.1.- n.;- .o_2n n ___-Ls _ "`7<"(;5'd?"B"1'$s,_the are (.11-ill, said on. % happy mother; T x All lnn nlnllalun... ...-..- ---A. :,' -I _,,2.. Sault Ste. Marie, _Jan. 6;--In Steelton yesterday the three-year-old boy ox Thos. McCartney was burned to death. The children were left in the house alone while their mother went too neighbor's. On her return sheofound the child's clothing on re.` Death ensued shortly gfter- c-cvoouo V '51 uysvv '1 U5 D The re had completely gutted the warehouse and the aerial truck was put up at 2.10. The who_le at the South wall facing on Yorke street fell outwards and .ca.rried the` four men on ladders with it. Two on the truck and one standing on the side- walk. The men were carried into the Dominion House, a hotel near the re, where it wasjound two were; !dead. One man is under the debris :_y8t. . | alilnoon lB'UInA&I\l.II6 D110 AIIJIAIUU. - The re started on the second floor of the warehouse and spread rapidly to theentire building and to:GorL.. man Eckert -s spice works. rm... A..- I...) ..-._...I-;I_- _.-4.A.-_s A`__ yuaauun Q `.1510 U1 UVIJLIB. - iremen Robinson and Robertson . were also killed and Fireman Peck- ham is-among the injured. 7"-us IDA annl-4.1] an 61... ..........la I-__. ' Adrljl '1`:-|uA:lt_. Up Three Stories. In-outs, lljurjug Four Fighters. London, Jan. A6.-Thrre remen werevkilfed by the collapse of a. wall -of the Stirling Bros. boot and shoe warehouse, which was totally de- stroyed by re at an early hour. this morning. '. ' T ` l",.ldn0 `DA.-. -4` 4.1.... A..- .a_.._._A.......L :- Qaauo 55606 Ghiefsiioe of. the fire department, is among the killed. One man is still under a. pile of -debris. . 1'.i`u'n.~......-... `D..1.:..._.__ ,_ _I h - L ~44 -A - on gggg C05 uuu Laauvuuavago - "The club was a handsome structure and was formerly the home of the late Sir John Abbott. It has twice before been` burned, once about a year ago. alter which additions were V made and it was tted into the most 7 luxurious club quarters in Canada. The membership is exclusive. _ The loss will be about $200,000, partial- ly insured. uvu cg; an uaqccu. ' Col. Liardet was evidently awaken- ed and unable to dress himself smash- ed a, window with a chair and % plun-gfedx out headrst, `alighting three: 5 stories below on a low roof, from ` which he wa taken by remen. He was an ex-British army officer, and at one time commanded the 17th ;Foot Guards. - He was 52 years of age. The reman was standing in the main entrance when the stone fell, y killing him instantly. -"Wan n'hu'I\ mung as Innnanvnn nhuunfuurn cu; .oui1. -f. _. ` Inst "Won. Imod-A Three - i `.!os`r'ou.enua nununognuth- -ago, Inna:-lno_d_ children in g_ . Toronto 8eheol'noneutnto the Value of the Drill and Escape uninjured. Montreal, J an. 6.-Fire. yesterday destroyed the palatial, Mount Royal Clulb. There were two fatalities. Fireman Hutt was killed -_by a. fall- ing stone cornice, and Col. Liardet, secretary of the club, received injur- ies from which he died in the hospi- tal. Miss Oman, bookkeeper for the club. jumped and had her leg broken and sustained internal injuries. Fire-. men Ruddy, Ploue and Mullen were ; slightly hurt, and James Wilkinson, ` a newspaper carrier, had his toes pbroken. Wilkinson, while delivering papers at 7 V o'clock, found the lower portion of the club, at Sherbrooke and Stanley streets, in ames. He turned in an alarm. 11-! `r.'-...:-A. ---__ --.2.I-_J.I-- __._.1--.. Mount Royil V Lchjbfi at Monti`-o__a'l -V Guttod and Two Killed. . \1"'. r:.u...q' gu-yr, .-. _ iRKMPANI '; `CON 5'1 I"V'`_'" I . . `"2 soo CHILDREN IN PERIL. THREE KILLED A1` LONDON. children Lott Alana Burned. Indian sclpol Burned. um %N_oR'1?HERN% ADVANCE Ottawa, Jan. 6.--The sixty-nine boys who in turn serve. mass at the Basilica are on strike for more pay. Tlfey get a. cent for serving n_1_a.ss and" they _a.sk_-tor 10;cent8. A demand ` T6180 Ior.20 ,9_e'n.ts -for 7'?`?.'9f< Barrie, J an. 6.-A1exander Brown, an Innisl farmer, whose home is a. mile from Allendale, died here sud- denly Monday night, as a. result, it is thought, of falling" upon the side- walk. After his fall he was carried into a,` hotel, where` he died in a. few minutes. Symptoms pointed to hem- _orrha.ge of the brain. He leaves a. widow and two sons-'--T. A._ Brown. principal of arlpublic school in Park- dale, and Harvey Brown, ' mail clerk out ot'I`oronto. - T ' .,-.., ..y. -.-y uvuuuuu u -guwsucu llullu lJUl IP ed. Before the driver _could gain con- trol the' horse plunged into ` the side of a passing freight. Horse, rig and occupants were all dragged several yards and thrown. in a heap into a pit used as a cattle-guard. When picked up it was found that Mrs. Anderson escaped with only ,._ severe shaking'up, but; Mr. Anderson was ` found to be in a..very critical. condi- tion. He was removed to Victoria. Hospital, where it waspfound that his skull was fractured, his brain slight- ly crushed and his face and head in- jured. The physicians consider the case gravely serious. ` Killed By comrade. 4 I-ngersoll, Jan. 6.-Wordwa.s re ceived in town that a, young man by the name of Smith died at Avon as areeult of a gunshot wound. Smith was a, member of a, party or .-hunters who were out rabbit shooting on New Year's Day. one of the party, it is said, was ca.l_`l`yi!lg\ his gun over his shoulder. when it was accidental- ly discharged. Smith was a, short distance ahead and. the charge lodged in his bank. `I -`n -A.m+.I.. -..............| I-r uuavv Q-IIVGU Hull"! PUB (large 100380 F1; 1119 back.- His {death occurred about 4 o'clock Saturday morning. John Anderson. I Woutnjnntor I'M-nor. In In Gravely Serious condition. ' London, J an. 6,-An accident of a. serious nature occurred here yester- i day morning at the Rectory street `crossing of the_Grand Trunk. John hAnderson, :3. Westminster farmer, ae- compenied by his wife, was driving north, and on approaching the tracks the horse became frightened and bolt`- Al` 6-`AA -3-3`.-- ----I.I .__,-.. _--- lonrlnpleyee of Construction Co. Ar J _ tested In re Ohlengo `theatre Ike. Chicago, Jan. 6.--Late yesterday afternoon theattorneys of. the tire department caused the arrest of four. enlployes of the Fuller Construction Company, David Jones, a masonry Ioreman. and Angus McKay. Otto Rausch and John Kingston, iron workers. It "had been charged that , Jones and his men broke the V sky- lights on the theatre after the are in order to destroy possible evidence. Windsor, 1 vJan. 6.-Mrs.A William 30011191`. an old lady, yesterday -morning attempted to climb a. lad- der_to the secondat of her burning a 1 home to rescue a small pet Scotch terrier. She was restrained and the rescue was effected by 9, young man, who, when he reached-~ the ground. was arrested `by a patrolman for theft, but_ later released. victim of mm... Arlington, Mass.,sJan. 6.-Patrick Kelly wa `burned to death in a, tire which destroyed a". tenement house early yesterday. The other occupants were awakened just in time; - efal _wI1o were in the Aschoo} hospital. Loss, 840,000. _"`-\_a2t'o`71w\|q>rtlt*`*""-Y3 - ..s`...~,,~.:,,. ,. ,.'1.v6, ~ J u 7"-:"u `/etaiiav--`.?.I.~r}.: *'u.n'.x ' T-mxgkalaft-:5, . ,-I~,-yaw.-:`_-',',~~,,~..: : .,, Anunnuauuuunnnnnnnnutnnn Arvlms P AIM T0 DESTROY EVIDENCE. BOYS CLOTHING in every size i the nest range show in the town is all selling at a. discount. A V 'Il'lF\T Q QTTTTIWG l'\TT`lF'I)f Il'\ A VIVCI A \1 1\ I\'l'\'l\ 1\ 1 `Trina: _ Extra "i.'.;'v'{ a2JrIJaT'}EbI'}I: pure wool, regular price 350., onnale........ . . . . . . . . Ladies Wool Hose Plain, in sizes 8}, 9, and 9;, a m, . very ne overatocking, reg. price 25c., on sale... . .. child:-en`s Gashmereose Extra ne assorted ribs, double knacotnd heels`, sizes 55, 6, 6}. 7, reg. 40c and 35c, on. sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. E There are obnnga In every department of thls great: atroe ; 'jAjLjg._- _. . These cut prices reprelenf the but BARGAINS of the seiuon audivitvh a_ full ' range of size: in all lines, ouetomere shopping this week are late of getting proper- . ly tted. We cannot guarantee to duphoste uizes once sold out,`ao come early ; it . 5. ' wnll give you best choice. V _ _ , \N|\/I . NI CORE, Barrie s% Best Shoe Store : VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYYVVV .. .9 -_ --- war - -;-y-- --I out: uuwa UL uuu uuzxana .411. VICKE_RS_ has` qnicklyI`sprea.d. Our `delivery staff has been taxed heavily during the last few days delivering heaps of parcels to the many homes of thrifty b L ers-they re parcels of satis- faction every one of them, for '%w yen you see it in our advt. it s so and this week we promise still reater bargains in every day needfuls. Cometo this GREAT. ID-WINTER SALE. Come g and expect BIG TBARGAINS." V V`: vvaa ADJ IQAA \l\lObl IHV IR \auIIJ MEN""s suns, OVERBBATS A1"13""i)DD PANTS 1 oreat variiatv are all redm-pd- . 11 very --:-~ -V ----v, - ----v`a 11:2:-yr cant`; `\JJ/II L ILL` LU gregtvvarietyvarev all reduced. MEN S FUR CAPS at a. big discount, in lmany cases 1ess than cost prices. - . , _ _ MEN S UNDERWEAR is all marked down, including our . celebrated Stauseld, Wolsey and Common Sense brands; pl] unshrinkable. `TT'fIV1'P`IST\ Ii II STRUCK BY A TRAIN. Man Boy: on Strike. - ii:-an Canned ngazh. ' Bolned Pet Dog. Ladies Cashmere Hose EEORGE VICKERS` "`*`;,:?.*:;; 3s:i:::" Frawley Block, between of Commerce and New Barrie House --noun vvv VII. '2oc " . BORN. ( WALLACE-.-At Barrie.` on January ._2nd. 1904, to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. I _:Wa.l`labe,.a daughter. =ABM',8TBONG-At Big Bay Point. on .;I)e5:-;_3_0th.'; 1903.1 to Mr. and Mrs. %%Barr.vL Afmstr9ns- it 8011- ~( T: ,,:Bgrrie;f"on Dec,- 18t4h. - .--.---..,. .. .... ......,,e. The Xmas tree entertainment in the- Methodist Church surpassed all -previous. years, the "proceeds being nearly double what it has been in former years. T ` _ " At lthe annual school meeting. Mr. Jas. Pue was elected trustee in place of Mr. Geo. Raikes.Awho retired after. having filled - the position for six years. ' ._ 4 IIII " \ The English Church Sunday School held a social and Xmas. tree in the Hall on Monday evening of last week. A` pleasant evening was spent. `B._ONA\LD--At {e `residence of her her e87t-1_1 year. . son-in-law, W. J." Standen .'E.sq.. _. Evergreen Home. Minesing. on the morning of 3rd Jan., 1904. Mary Ferguson. widow of the late An- ` drew Ronald Esq..'former1y of 42 Hope street. Glasgow, `Scotland, in SHANTY BAY I Home `for the holidays;-Gordon Malcolm. Mary Malcolm, Mabel San- lderson. Ross Cameron. Harold Mar- gtin, William Sanderson, Ethel Ross jand John Martin. .._- v -cg... on-un-1. UAJIO } l&1..and Mrs. Jno. Hart and family Ware -visiting`. in the village. I rm... v-_._..- L_-- -"L - London, Jan. 6.-Laxly Campbgu, ?widow of the late Sir Alexander Campbell. died yesterday at the Norfolk Hotel, Strand. Ottawa, "Jan. 6.--Nepean Township on Monday voted in favor of good roads by; commuting the statute lab- or'ta.x at 75 cents a day along the lines of the modern movement. The plebiscite resulted in a. majority of 117. jaw`. --- any -v-o St. fouls, Mo., Jan. 6.-Sa.muel Lount Soules, one of the last of the pioneers of the Province of Ontario, Canada, and an ex-member of the Legislature of that Province, is dead, atthe residence of his daught- er in this city. The body will be . taken to Barrie, 0nt., fen interment. `cup-ape-J, vuwio \I_aTJ.`I MED loIl&l U1 John Cashel, for aiding the escape of his brother, Ernest, under death sentence, the matron oi the guard room testified that he had conded to her that if a new trial was not granted he would get Ernest out, and aprons the border, where he would be safe among; Iriends. A Kingston, J an. 6.-Bo1nbardier Drapeau of A Battery, lost his way Monday night and wandered about [for hours seeking the barracks. He, was found at 5 a.m. by John Tre- neer, Quebec, with both hands and `feet so badly frozen that he is likely to lose them, or at least portions of them. He is now in the hospital. Burlington, Jan. 6.-Joseph Allen, a. widely known and highly respected, resident of the villa `e, diegl very sud- `denly about 6 o cloc Monday night. He had not been feeling_ well It some days, but was about and able to be out to vote on the municipal elections. Heart failure was the cause of death. He was 71 years of age. , ' Irothot ood `trio to In-other. Calgary, Jan. 6_.-In the trial of I ..I... n....I....I 1-.. ..:..I:-.. LL- .... __ Ladies Kid Gloves In Black only, extra. ne French Kid,with two domes, -sizes 6. - 6-1, 6-2, 6-3, 7, reg. price $1.00, on sale... . . . . . . . Ladies Ringwood Gloves In assorted colors, reg. 35c, 40c and 50c; on sale . . . . . . . .. Ladies Fina ;Neckwear In ne fancy (`-ollan on Chibn Forms, assorted colors, reg. 75c, 850, $1.00 and $1.25, on sale . . . . ... 4. `% s, and `the 1_1e_1;vs'of th_e' "_._S1_`TAP`S AT Lou `I'll Way in the Cold. Kenneth M-cLennan. conductor of the train. explained to the jury the duties of the various members of the crew. His duty was to look after the running of the train. The Road- Inaster {had charge of the flanger. The duty of the man in the oupola of the plough was to keep'wabch and -give the signals to the men directing them when to take in or extend the anges on the plough--two rings on Vne gong meant to extend the flange end one ring to pull it in. Each ' flange was governed by a gong of its 'own. The flange effected would be `drawn in for any obstruction along- ,nide the track. The flanges extend ' over the rails to a distance of about "two feet further than an ordinary her. `being about six or seven "feet in .width. Witness had often run {as qoonductor can a snow-plough` train. "I! `the flanges were extended they '9 would `istrike a switch-gate in pass- The men inside the plough were r.i.ji1fdaz'kness and depended on the man; Ii . the ioupola for instructione ...'1`h.e., tones, lwere just i over`-g the wheels,` by ,)_I__i`eh the men go,ve`rned-ith`e-wings; I A ygfwcrc connectedi with t_h_e": look- i ohm rover 5 Th9~;tbk11=tnahou1;1ii