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Our splendid showroom is at its best. Miss Brovvnlow s,snccessfn3 achievements have surpassed all previous showings, V and our Millinery Dept., which has always been second to none, is making ahost of new customers every week. The reason is obvious; Exclusiveness, moderate prices,n1aster- ful trimming, prompt service. ` Thivs--(i-e1)_e:rtme-I'1t-p-resents a busy scene almost any time you may choose to call. We are opening repeats in all the `popular lines -- Skirts that hang well, skirts that look well, "skirts that wear well, and skirts at such `prices that are not approached by any brother in Barri'e; As evidence of this we refer you to the large number of customers who have bought and have expressed their approval of the entire showing of Ready- to-wear Skirts. READY-T0-WEAR FSKIRT DEPT, Auction Sales. See our $3.50. $4.75, $5.00 and $6.00 Skirts. They are all new at VICKERS VALUES . . '. . . MILIJNERY DEPT. Greatst Reay -to- "'I`he`re 'ooour1_'et-1-fh.e-;-e on S" dg_' October 9th. the death of M 0" W811. Mile of Mr. William Cam. 03 Charlotte street. Deceased_73' W? -115!!! kattazined `the ripe age 05 _ .33 Ul'd-t&me.reaident of B81"`' :".*$..1!_bi_1.5 . bf` -three sons and t?.1'|1,1`_V\ive..fI`he funeral. Wm ttemmp :to "1-'1saE."1{.'s'."1gI,;"vI.T' the superan- tendent of Terminals, and all of the men were experiemcedn railway em- ployees. The 'heroism.,o.E the men in going into the tunnel to. rescue their fellow employees is worthy of mention. The sfrong wind Iblowing -zfrom t-he east and the rescue party (going in `from fthewest end of the tunnel accounts Ifor the Serious re- sults. ` ~ thghg Ii.-fe ogstgyner S V hat enlilal k. esled maxi `*= {idly 1::1kU1`S Rose- "- On Is a SW1 ...m\)L W Globe Ionclay `(`._(_'(>_n Tuesday V`".E he d1 not up `relnai . the III as '-h 113 -. and u;:1 [0 Tuesday town, mg he `Hum d0\\ n . . , not : com mellcp ~ . Ah` CCu3[om. eq dmbi home es` In . HQ an h ,qu-'5' M-i . Ahwqhmd been `Se`"0`11 "W t hi` `chem r "11e .~1,f"eI1 in 33 `Wituted. `him. .~'3llowed`d line 1 n3i% hb-or- rhargn the ., quest Was noush })I`Q\lt\h.' 11d_ found - Oharr necessix _1I1g Ins last. `Mas " "P 8011: T an in- khomggy despond 0 tune had W` ~c' em h`h- regrJf,`j1stance; .```* 3- T1 Maamlagy goal?` t11osp `:\la5 received .:a(1~th only gthd d qualitieq 10 knew OI .9,` `18~h he itY~t:hree Deceased He Qinooked OI1;'ed1rs of 33 yearsxa 6 `here fr! efrably ld' da1ed 3 Vfargo` and for om EH31 e%'H8 wan` at C1e_l__ time ocu- qne `non anti _psSeSSe~d1uew,. Sunni. Hserv '3. 3 Liberal A.~t~ vps for ,1 .' physi- -mfwa. He-Ur kthe I5?-lyne in "h ';~'nnru1.'mt. Was kmgxtgh arm ?uy "M16 ' hm f goo({h""' mg who hyonq qu jnature, . ,j hHld. W: [people eztfxo re W05 - W0 Wed of his death. y In the Hy and 3. cav- - THE BA RTENDER AT THE GLOBE E0 V TEL TOOK BIS LIFE LAST WEEK. A STAYNER SUICIDE Obituary. Sarnia. .On't.. Oct. 9.-?-Six ingn are` `dead and `tour unconscious as a` re`- sult of asphyxiation in the St.` Clair Tunnel. between '5 and 8 o clook this` morning. who dead :- . - (1 In -.5 1\ , A III _' , 1`. ll! Fvws-J the same at Q31-Jntv B ~_A|l partie crequest Iettle on or ` I havem Fire Insur Ball. of Ba 4--.. .-orlg J mg Inod:rn co Dill. UK ual tow settle with mv r paid. W. .. Advauc uqted "'1`he `fireman of engine 1301 sav- edhimself `by getting into `the tank "of the eng iue.A!'1`here was a heavy `log, and the atmosphere was very heavy. Only a slight air was stir- .ring. and -gas and smoke - rcame through the `tunnel from the east end. making it almost impossible to do anythingffrom the west end.` 1:`ll',_ I A gouer Jnftn isau min recei It rue. _-- -` The \V more. or la a lramc ho Good wat lchool and `DA..- D ` 1 S '1th h C182; _d. U ! in fall whc ' barnsfwith `house, a a farm I: sit _ particular the same Fl! Shanty B 9'43`? Pupil Toronto, ' many. Term` ope sTR@3 . l7I.-_|_ "X."heVI oE'1>'.;rt Hum, G. w. R. superintendent df terminals. nw..:m.m .`NI o.C`.rnH\_ ...r .n'rviin- ml`-51 Whole: DI R E Ad R888!` 9111551 I Elizab will ij `H114 tailor --\ Pl`hmas M`Grath., -of` .-Sarnia. brakesman. ._ Dan Killis. df Baruia. brakesman. :Bichard Tinsley. of Sarnia. con- ductor. ~ 99'/I ASP` "The engine went in "from Sarnieu, in charge of -Yaxjdmaster MoKee.. Conductor Fisher and Brakeman Hamilton. Harold McGrath and Cam- eron. They Ifovmd the track-walker overcome and got him out. While- trying to get the train out the brakemen were all overcome, but were taken out and revived. except McGrath, who was dead. They fin- ally got rthe train out at 10 -a. m., and cleared the tunnel. `A. Coleman, at Port Huron. engi- near`. Those I w-he are still uncomscious. but who are expected to recover. and not `to -experientce `any lasting et- ieets are :-Alex. Forbes. Sarnia, pumpman: Ohas. Fisher, Barn`-ia.` con- ductor; ~Wa1ter Hawn. Sarnia, brakesman; Fred Forster, Port Hur- on. Itireman. " ";"I`he fatalities were caused.-by the presence of deadly gays in the tunnel. wvhaicah woulsd have been harmless but tor :the tact that a broken coupling compelled rbhe men- to_remains_ expos- ed to {its idfluenlces. --o - av ..-.- _---..-v-- `Mr. NV. IG. Brownlee. superinltend- ent of the `Grand Trunk Ra-il'Wjay. has issued the ifollowing official statement :- V f'7'iix1-`n"i~}:3. 40, VEn'~gineer John Cole- man. Conductor J. B. Simpson. with seventeen `cars. left West Summit at 5.25 a. m. 'The_ train broke apart in .` the. tunnel. I1`-hey took three cars `out at 5.35 a.m.. then ebrougzht _out one ear chainedrup at. 6.10 a.m. `They retur.ned (for the remainder of train and (pushed out through the Ameri-A oan.vporta1. When Engineer Coleman was overcome and the train stalled, Brakeman Short ran out to the Am-" er-ican portal and called for help. Mr.` Begg, with Engineer oMordon and Pumpman Millen. started` to as-' sist Conductor Simpson -and Tinsley, who (were in the caboose. but Mr. _Begg was overcome. and while try-' ing ttomarry `him out Engineer Mor- den was overcome. fbut Pumpman P Millen managed to get out at c a. u---vvur- . Joseph .B. Simpson. of Sarn-ia. con-~ `duotor. ' ~ Currie for North Simcoe. Awrun ASTER Tothe Editor of The Advance. aIT.he_ present visit of Rev. A. II. Rantou to Barrie is likely to" prove a great --blessing to many persons, and thevcause of moral reform at large. We .-have f`listened" `very at- tentively to nearly all his sermons,_ talks and methods since he began his evangelistic work in Collier st. Methodist "church. October 2nd. and the inquiry in our mind and proba- bly in many. other minds is; Well. what do you think of him arid his work ? No doubt many of us re- ceived his albrupt, keen -thrusts at our notiona `an'd sideas with a sort, of ' thu-d-upsetting our 4 gravity? for the momentajnld admitting. t-hatlit was at fair b1ow*at the questionable tthing aimed at-and_fm,it. Altair and square. ~ Mr. "Rantou'_s = igermon `on " .Su'n'day mutating {last 7 especially )owentu`l--'beeaus"e- _well. and fully ena- dorsed -by the Holy Ghost Himself--'- and ,uplitt_idg -.to>1~all_` who `had the pi-`of-it _ot_!hea_fr1i.n_g .,One point. a. moving manly` `otvherl we:;57n9;ted-" for its . justice } and: point; '__;s1$ eaki ng', 2 out 7' `tjhef Vi9- 2-~1i!9eS>i .dfiWk6h6s${T COLLISION on "1E~natsso`1:'r1it`.PAo1-A FIG - TWENTY-SEVEN` DEAD` ' AND 'rau_u-Y INJURE D-PA_8- snmamns KILLEDWHILE THEY SLEPT. T Kansas City. -Mo, Oct. 10. - -The second section of a Missouri Pacific passenger (train,.en route =from_ Wi- chita, Kan., to St-. Louis. carrying .World s Fair excursionistes, and a w est--bound ltreight train collided heaad-on just "east :0`! Warrenlsburg. Mo.. eighty miles southeast of Kan- sas (City. early to-"d`ay. Tiwenty-seven persons .were'kil1ed. .`-seventeen in- stant-ly. and thirty were` injured. many `at them, `it is believed. fatally. The aforward coach of the passenger train nvastelescoped. and the re- mainder of `both trains were bad- ly damaged. A_-_.__I!_._ .L_ Al. I...` -B!-_ _ .Rev. Mr. Ra-nton has been con-| ducting revivai services in the Col- lier street Metho`d5st' e-hyuwh foretuhe past "two-vweekis "with great success as is evidenced by the large gather-. ingzs who go~to hear him. On `Tues- day evening the su~bj`ect"Vha,ndled was. ---v.`-v v-. According to the local office of the Mimouri Pacific. the engineer of the freight was to blame for the wreck. vahaving liorgotten this orders. He haslbeenaordered to wait on a sid-' ing at Knlobnoster. just east of_ War- rensbnrg. but neglected to do so. The trains met at a sharp` curve. : Was :3. `World's Fair Train, Travel to the World's Fair has ben so `heavy that all roads recently have been senlding out many of their, trains in two or more sections. The train Iwrecked Ito-day was made up at uWichita on Sunday night. and. as is the custom. it pickedvup ad..dltion- al coaches along the line. The last coach taken mp. was at Pleasant Hill. Mo.. about four o`clock this morn- ing. All of the`? coaches were crowd- ed_ . "V . Collided Ere Break of Dawn. ` Both rtrains"were running `at a good rate of espeedwhenuthe wreck` occurred. Dawn had Ihardlyhegun to break. andmeit-her"crew was aware of rthe approach of the other train. until they .were-Aalmust upon. each other. -The `impact of the collision was terrific. The sleeping passengers `were hurled in every direction.` The most of the killed were in the for--- ward coach. (which was well crowd- ed. - ' H-"VI`he` spot where the wreck occur- red was in a narrow cut, and this fact with `the darknem added to the `difficulty of -the situation. The greatest DO11`f1_1iSiOn ensued after the first -lull following the crash. and the groans of the injuredwere add`- ed to the escaping steam of the wrecked locomotives. V Onillia Ne`ws-Latter: Mr-. William Bu;t.te`rt;iel-d. of Barrie. -has leased Mir. Thos. '1`rs'xd3r s lhouse on. West etr_e ct and will move in this week. .l'd,We!'9 `On -m'otzio_n' (-Love-Parker) it was team the resolved that Clause (a) of See. I. at . jluhe -Tegulatfionas as to '-.7 ` caretakers V be amended as fol- hageavsggll lows: `That .the age of caretakers be 3.3 west` hifty yea~1=& instead of forty-five. The -meeting Tt-hen adjourned. REV. A.%H. RANTON .?;PUBLicscHb'dL- `BOAR5 being the best and permanent cure of sin in all -forms. particularly drinking. and drunkeness. There is also a great deal of level-headedness inthe evan!geIist`s remark, e that _be.iore we take from our friends _a ruinous pleasure. we can and should be rreawdy to present them a pleasure ' an `imfinitelylbetter substitute than they are required to give up. The gospel of Iselfadenial. is not a pop- ular one.,still it is none the less truean-d just as necessary astrue. `We have an"idea that in proportion to the success of the evangelistwill be the `responsibility. care an1dpray- ers of the -pastors and churches so largely helped. and our opinion is that `Mr. *Ra:ntou s preaching and spirit will. with the Divine blessing. Vten-d to1 t-heftwinlning or -munyu souls from `to _:Christ and purity. 01 course; -t:he'.rela't'ion of facts]-arid in"- c.i-d"en'ts' in 'r_3t-11e- work of can -evan`g ee list .-may almost iznperceptably tend `to .streng'_then. a rfeeling __f:il..selt-`c&in- sciousness, nyetythe f work of lwirrning souls to` .'God, is tpheg'g_`ratestV we can think, , OE `Z-iforthy 1 _ol_, ftrhenz f-Ii>' n"9efi,i>i iimiall e ue -t.-hese, nigihtly `m'etin1gs until Monday next when a lecture entitl- ed. From rtI,1e.Bar Room to the [(13-u1pit," will close `his campaign. A nah; M. WOODlNEwA_PPbI}JTBD. 0433+ wanna 1:-on was-r WARD A _ scaopr.._am=on-rs . on _ oouutrrmms. The regular tmdnthly meeting of p't.he,\Pu-Tbliic School 'Board took place on Mo'uda'y e_vbning. "All we mem- *bers hf nthe `Board were present ex- cepting Mr. J. S.' Brunton. T '1-___-L-__`_ `ll'.._._ 1......) LL` ....'.-.vin"-Aug U\IyVllJa Mina: are 1 --g --g-----_. Secretary Marr tread` the nmintites of the last regular meeting an/dhof the severe`! lspeeial `meetings held suxbseuent Ithereto. am! on motion same wvere `declared approved. ._\1,___|_.. _-._____--_l__ L2_..._ v v.- .- vv.y-._v '(1)A.From .W. J. Hallett. expressing thanks on behalf of the teachers of Cen School Ito: increases iQ_`sal- I??? _e i.C_andrs and G1mbiing." the evils of {which `were vividly `portrayed by the evangelist. TMr. Ranton yvill oonti_n: A L-`L--- vursa-ooqv pvv v-- `.--r. The Ifollowaiag communications were crecei_ved:' . . - -v- --`.`-v.'_. vuaav-vv ` (2) From W.AJ. Hallett, expressing `thanks bn behalf of himself for in- )orease in salary. 1n\ 1% A, II? `Ix AI,.1I 1 ,4 LL- ,..__.- (5) From W. C. Kidd. Stayner, n=o- `ti-tying `Board that he will be _pre- paredito `take charge of West Ward School on November 7. ' v- vwwv ..-----J - V (3) F1"-Km .w. D. A;irth `to the same purport. 13-3,, A Q. (1, _un 117-1. ,'"(43"i"om was Anniemall. Wat- Hoo. accepting .ppsiti'onT astgaoher, to } take effect` after Xmas. "(3'i`r.o}}. 35'.` '<'f.;"13}:a1's.. Mrs; Thick- er andeMrs.TF.e0utram, caretakers, a,pp`lying' `for increase of alary. V -IITL- k--_____L _ LI__ 1`. A, A,'LL'_- ':&'r'v --a -v- --~--'_-*`- - -"-"'v The report of thew -C:)mm~ittee' on AF.ina1'1\oe was presented, and accounts` aggregating - $9.86 .'were recommend- ed Ior rpayment. ` .lI!L_ ___,_ _._L ..E LL- l`__ ___!LL--. -.- A. Boys. Mayor, Barrie: W. A. Hogg. Collingwood; Barlow Cumber- land, `Toronto; 0. Cameron. J. A- Currie and G. (W. Bruce, .Col'ling-`- rwood; Q-u-inlam A.. E, Creswicke. and G. Raikes, Barrie: G. F. Lov- ering, F103; John .Ma.eKay. {Cree- more: W. B. San'ders, Stayner; Dr. Hu-nt. New Lowell; Dr. -Williams. Lisle. All, retiredexcepting Messrs. Creswieke, Raiktks. Bruce`. Currie and -Loverlingp After a number of bal- =lots had been taken it was seen that Major Curr-ie had the majolfit of the Convention with `him. wn . on` motion of Messrs, Levering and Bruce,` the nomination .`:was_ vmeqe .'o.*nerlimous.~ Major Currie. who /33- an old Notta-wasage 'b_o . hesiivedt in the Riding ail -"hie 1120",-l8tt8l`1yHl_!1 -the Town of .Co1lin`g__wood. where he `has lar e 'bu1sin.ess;1n$terests._` He is a Itluen '-anid foreeful :speaker.. and. `as .he'.entere the 'oontestw.1thp 9. ~_nm:ite'd; arty behind. him. h1so__-pros-V-, gppeete. " gucoess are .01` the ;'br1$ht~_-~ one thedj e-,1: bu 'I.$ai;i"T1T;1' 'sJc}In'a'ea'f The above :report_s_`were `declared adopt- ed. 7 b * `The Ireport at the Committee` ; on Management made .re'ference to the recent presentation of promotion and` honor certificates at -Den-tral School. {and expressed -ithe opinion that these. `meetings should be more largely at- tended by the members. of the Board. It Mia-s stated that Dorothy P1-ii.nc`e. Eva `Bauldry _anId Geo. Mc- Conke_y.'all of the Central, -had each e`a"i'nedfrthe"b1'orfzevV niedal; and the preparation and presentation of me- dals uwere zrecommemied. as soon as lthe other schools are heavd from. ; ! It was moved by Mr. Love. second-. Led by 4 Mr. Andrew, that Mr. M. `Woodingdbe appoinlted caretaker (for West Ward School. .at asalary of $380 per ann-`um. duties to com- mence. vI0ctob'e1"_I1st, T1904.V--Carnied. .1 THE i~*oRrHERN AvANcEJ r3???#nd9r- Gumxfs` Ltid. (bought the AN'ening _ou_tput df (150 `boxes. as also the Elmvale dB .75 boxes. D`. Moore took the Eenvale 06! 75 boxe:s.~ The `price was _ 7-'8_. ecrownxhi-11's lot\ of 140 boxeetemained unlsdld. K ` `.'1Yhre_e buyers` were present. ` ; !1`he [Board adjourned to meet` at the name" House, `on October .20; 1904. Alt a meeting 0! the Barrie Cheese Board. `held in Elmvale to-day.;446 boxes were _ntfered_f_or__sale.f 1 ` A new_e1ectr.io alarm system had been partially installed, but not com- plete. V ; ` l . Mr. vW'm.- Halines. miller. of this place. heard the explosions. saw the lights, and ifire-d a shotgun at the `thieves, who replied with a revolver. An {hour later a `driver -for a Mea- rtord liverylwas held up on the Col- lingrwood oRoa)d. !two miles east of Tehorn-bury. One man is desoribegas tall; ~[weaning a_ light overcoat and slouched hat. - . . . T T VAULT AND SAFE IN HARTMANTS BANK. BLOWN OPEN BY CRACKS- M.EN-TEIEVE8 GET LI'{"1`LE-- ' - SBOTS EXCHANGED. DARING BURGLARY AT CLARKSBURG c1arksburg.`ont., Oct. 9.-A darting burglary took place here at two o'clock this morning, when the vault and safe ,in Hartman's Bank an-d of- ce were blown open by burglars. who are `evidently professionals. They obtained something less than $1 in money. A box containing some notes and (drafts was taken. but as the ifirmchave ea completeylist. they willxnot be seriously inconvenienced. Nearly all are stamped and number- ed. f - - ` _ Successor to Frawley 8 Devlin. Frawley Block, between Bank of Commerce end the New B%a1_'1-ie House. Barrie Cheese Board. T Be Prepared. . 3.3323;.:' i`~..`:'`;`;2,:.:i.$5.:`::`:` ` A n M need wnnnewinter clothing. Be prepared //`ure `cotnfort and ward off all posgihle chances of illness through the e ` I tacks of the cold winter. 50`p&il'8 62x84 inch, weight 5 lbs, aomep` lime vet, clean,lofty nish, bright borders. D u.....f..1 an an .B%1u-'ri`e s Brightest Miilinefy. $alon, L Djnbt to you: g--- ' A ood of seasonable merchandise has been pouring into this great during the past few days and we are prepared to offer you values that def store petition. Come'__'and see : the best proof is the evidence of your eyes, V; cm` the goods and-the guarantee of satisfaction of this great, reliable. honeshde hi store stands behind every` purchase you make. Noeoercion. calm` Covered with but English Art Ssteen. very attractive patterns in old rose, pale blue. pink, green and .oresm combinations. worth 00 as . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ . $5,003 Fine elastic rib. cotton and wool. un- } ahrinlnblo, welltiimmed, .3 gndn, will be pinked up quickly, at . . . . . . . . . .._....5cc _nsanLm.s%%n:V sannm TUNNEL Undoriwear for Lcdigo and Men in'f_nll assortment, all sizes, at popular prices. T LADIES vests) AND muwaas Fihe clhtio rib, guarantee ! nnshrinkable, loft and warm, 5 very wonhv line. Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . STAIIFIELWS, Pauluws Am: on. menses LINEN MESH REAL EIDER DOWN GOMFORTERS BLANKETS FY93, V `tapes; Fine` ribb.e-d. clean smooth yarns. the bed: jdolvlnr You in the trade. Spegial . . .256 `Fine elastic rib. in hatutsl and cream, a. pplendid bn,16 doz. to he sold an. . . .35c LADIES VESTS Ann ouwans I Soft, warm and durable, `in `Main and ne rib unahrinkoblq, white and natural. .75(; BIX _1naIs1; 1raou AsPnY x;A'r1oN Mews SHIRTS` AND DRAVIERS LADIES vests MEN'S smnrs AND omwsns 'P.`-ni_n and ribbd wool, pink. ustural and blue grey , full size . . . . . .' . . ._ . . . . . . . . .509 LADIES vs s1's AND nluwans 4Ba:1'l`i8.'0O?t. A5. 1904. GEO, VICKERS `IIVCWIWIUJ IIHIQII IIIIEIIU \'v|\QIonvg Flfh-ii com'1)an'-y.ozTa.`rTx~-i"<;s wan" ";c2f1;}ic band anrdourohestra. Parade at noon _aud*-oog_i:oerto.in~ front of Open.` House or 9'39; < Major J. A. Currie will carry the Li-bera`1-Conservative _stan%dard in North Simcoe at the coming elec- ttion. This was the mandate of near- ly 300 delegates who convened at Stay-ner on Friday. . .Th meeting,_ Iwhieh was held in Stewart's Hall.` is` declared to have been one of the largest and most en-th-uisiastic of its kind ever seen in this Riding. .Mr_. F. F. Telafer. President of the North Siomoe Liberal-Conservative Associa- tion. acted as chairman. With the exception of Vespra ' arid Oro town- ships. all parts of the constituency were fully represented. fI`he follow- ing names were placed in nomina- 'tion:-. ' ' The next 'omte}in g at the Grand Opera House, to-`marrow evening. -is` the clever musical farce comedy "Jerry from Kerry." which created `such a favorable impression when there last. season. "Iihis season` new and_ unique specialties are introduc- ,ed;.MeeIsrs. Patten and Perry are mo very-clever comedians and the co1_npadyis adequate. M nninnuiiun-of . ...`_....... _' ---~ - I1 - . Mr. John Mc(?i;l_.-ldt 27, conceis-_ sion 3. -Oro. -has instructed the un- dersigned `to sell -his farm stock. im- ` plemencts. etc.. `without reserve on 'We`d.nesd:ay. October 19, 1904. The =Barrm known as~!'-the Bnidge s [arm will also be uttered for sale.: if not sold` in the meantime. Sale zit` one o'clock. L. Tdbo. `Audtoneer. ' (Calling-vgood. .On*t., oct. 9. -- This: aiternoonesome young men -whowere 9 going through the Town `Park. on? coming -to -the south-east corner of` ,`the park. "started to jump the fence between them an d the railway track. One of their number. named Oscar Thomas, 20 years of age, a stone- cutter. cleared the fence, and on landing on the other side stumbled andjifell on his face. As he did not move, one at his companions tum- ed him over. and `found he was dead. `mun . La ILVUUIJIICGL u ~Mr. Rdbert Martin, south-west 1-4 "lot 13. concession` 9, Innisfil. has in- `stmxoted tame u~nders`igned to sell witfhout reserve his farm stock. im- plements. etc.. on Friday. Oct. 14th. at one o clook. IL. Tebo, Auctioneer. -Barrie; ' D l `YOUNG MAN JUMPS AFENCE AND 1 FALLS DEAD. I PECULIAR Al-`ATALITY | ATCOLLINGWOOD The gme of Exclusiveness. `Jerry fro}: Kc-try.` land =Yardmaster Bowen. , ..-... you`.- -...I -..---5. -- ""Mr. Begg`s the undezftakers at Port Huron. and `the others .put in charge of "the Can- adian authorities. Mr, uBegg s body was found about {half-away between. `the po1'ta1`and_the -flat. and was re-V covered by Engineer Cook. Fireman zgzdy waV;vz;ken -inqto