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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, 'SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1930 PACE THREE Jury [John Osborne Is Committed For Trial on Charges of Receiving Stolen Property Goods Stolen From Allan. dale Are Those Found in Osborne's Boarding House CHARGES AGAINST LADY DISMISSED Case Thought to be Connect: ed With James Wilson, Escaped Prisoner From Napanee Jail -- Wilson Thought to Have Sold Goods to Osborne John Osborne, who wus charged in police court yesterday with re- celving stolen goods, has beou committed for trial at the next court of competen. jurisdiction Mrs. H. Gunn, of 59 Celina street, with whom the accused has been boarding and who faced a similar charge, was acquitted by Magis trate Willis, J; P. Mangan, coun- sol for Oshorne, elected trial by higher court and Magistrate Willis decided to commit him after gvid- enco had been taken yesterday morning and 'afternoon, A radio stolen from the home of William Scott, & Canadian Na- tional Railways conductor at Al- landale; and articles taken from the store of J. H, Frise, Brighton, are alleged to havo been found iv the room used by Osborne, Pro- vinelal Police are now engaged iu an effort to counect .other valu. ables discovered, with robberies at the home, of Fred Cooper, Actor, and stores and dwellings at New burgh, Barrie and Allandale, The goods stolen at Brighton were valued at $2,000, Osborne claimed that he had bought the radio from 'one James Coulter who lived in Toronto, It Is elloged that Coulter is a man by the name of James Wilson, who was committed to Napanee Jail and who escaped from there wsov- ern] weeks ago. The exploMs of James Wilson, who twice escuped from Napanes joil within a few weeks and is still at liberty, are being unearthed at Acton, Beaverton, Barrie and Al landale. His second escape, which took place two Weeks. ago, Was nocomplished after he had been brought back from Winnipog, hud heen sentenced to 12 years in Kingston Penitentiary and was under a special guard, He dug his way through the root of his cell and reachod a corridor, from which escape was oasy by # roof and over a wall with the ald of one of his .cot blankets. How he came to get away the second timo while a guard was supposed to be on watch is now being in. vestigated by officers of the Pro- vinclal Secretary's Department, Left Dummy in Cot Before he loft his cell he rolled up some of the ston.) dnd cement, which he dug out of the roof, and left them in the cot to mislead the jail ofticials, who say they looked in at intervals and thought Wilson was there and asleep. Jail officials say he was kent there after sentence hecause he had the right to remain for 80 days, during which time he could take an appeal, Wilson's alleged connection with robberies at Barrie, Allandale and Acton bocame ' known yesterday when Pravincial Police and City Police at Oshawa placed on trial John Osborne at Oshawa, charged 'with receiving stolen goods. v anisod ws DVER 23,000 ARE ENTITLED TO VOTE IN THIS RIDING Voters' List Increased By 4,000 Since Last Federal - Election Although asceurate tigures 'wil pot be available until all the town ship Mets have been filed and com, piled, present indications are that between 26,000 and 26,000 persong will be entitled to vote in the rid: ing of Ontario South, when the federal election takes place on July 28th. This will represent an fin crease of approximately 4,000 over the lst prepared for the last ole tion, in 1926, when 21,770 were re gistored, The biggest Ineroase place in the city of Oshawa, where the voters' list has grown from 10,000 in 1926 to over 14,000 this year. The majority of the other municipaMties in the riding have remained practically sistionary, with, the exception of Westmount and Harmony, where appreciable increases will probably be found whon the final lasts are published, It is expected that the total vot ing strength of the riding for this election will be almost equally divided between the city of Oshaws and the rest of the riding, with In the neighborhood of 13,000 pos- #ible voles in each cas, has taken ATTEND JOHNSTON FAMILY REUNION Menibers of Clan From This District at Big Peterboro Gathering Twelye people from Oshawa, as well as six from Bowmanville, at tended the third annual reunion of Clan Johnston, held in Millbrook on Dominion Day, Tuesday of this weeks Altogether 140 descend. ants of the original ' Johnstons from the North of Ireland gathered for one of the largest, 'family parties' of the season, The main address of the af falr was delivered by Mr, R, J. McLaughlin, K.C,, of Toronto, dis tinguished barrister, and a John- ston on his mother's side The following attended from Oshawa:=-Mrs, L. Chippy, Miss Eunice Chipps, I. W. Chippy, Ken- neth Conlin Gerald Conlin, Mr, and Mrs, 8, J.. Conlin, Martha Wil- jams, CGworge Willlams, Carl Wil llams, Laverne Willlams, Jean Wii. Hams, Bowmanville reresentatives In cluded Mrs, A. Jamieson, Miss Eve. lyn Bickle, Frank Jamieson, Gladys Jamieson, Herbert Jamieson, Mary Jamieson, Born GILBERT-=Wednosday, July 2, 1980, to Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Gilbert, 101 Frederick street, (neo Nora Kilburn), a won, ; (4a) LAVIS-~At the Oshawa Genera! Hospital, on Friday, July 4, 1930, ta Mr, and Mrs, J. Roy Lavis, a son, (4a) SIMCOE STREET SUNDAY SCHOOL ENJOYS PICNIC Annual Event Held _ At Lakeview Park Yesterday Several hundred scholars, with their teachers and paronts, pars ticipated in the annual picnic of Simcoe Street United Church heid at Lakeview Park, last evening¥ The weather could not have been finer and the races and other events were held under ideal cons ditions, An ample and delicious plenie supper was served on long tables spread out ; in the cou windows of the trees in the park, Much credit is due to Mr. Bert Gay, superintendent, Mr. O, M, Alger, assistant superintendent, und the committee in charge for the efficient mauner fn which the event was conducted, The following 1s the privos: Girls' race, 5 years and under--. Jean Willlams, Leone Palmer, Eleanor Richardson, Boys' race § years and under Billy Hurding, Bobby Petey, George Frazer, Girls' race 7 yours and under Peggy MeOnllum, May Weales, Joan Curtis, Boys 'race, 7 yeury snd undor- l'ommy Richardson, Earl Rich- ards, Billy Warne, Boyg' race, 9 years ang under Gordon Perkins Kenneth Twaithes, Drew Jacobi, Girly' race, 9 yoars and under-- Doreen Curtis, Marion Groves, Lucile Massay, Girls' race, 12 years and under «Dorothy Stevenson, Dorothy Balo, Betty Henley, Doys' ruce, 12 yours and under BUly Johnston, Vernon Badgs- ley and Stewart McRoberts, Girls' race, 156 years and under Brenda Ward, Dorothy Bale, Botty Henley. Boys' race, 15 years and under Gorald Kdmondson, Ernest Scho. field, Karl MeLaughlin, Girls' balloon rage, under 12 yoars--Mary Kim, Maida Garbutt and Betty Horoughe, Jane Muj- doch and Helen Murdoch. Girls' balloon race, 12 years and over-----Marguerite Annis, Nellis Johnston, Bronda Ward, Boys' sack race, under 12 yours Gerald Edmondson, Gordon Per: kins, Phillip Perry. Boys* sack race, 12 years and over-~Gerald Edmondson, Gordon Perkins, Vernon Badgsley, t Peanut vaco for men--Mr. Dyas, Harold Gay, 'Albert Wilson, Clothes 'pin race Tor "womoen-- Alma Warne, Ollwen Ward, Mar guerite Annis. Married women's race Mag Heag, Mrs. Massey, Mrs, Petloy. Boys' three-legged race---Gor don Johnston and Earl McLaugh iin, Vernon Badgsley and Stewart McRoberts, Phillip and Jimmie Perry. Girls' three-logged race--Ollwen and Brenda Ward, voyco and Bei ty 'Burroughs, Helen and Janie Murdoch, (Hirls against boys three-legged race~-0Ollwen and Branda Ward, What Others Say June 30th, 10380, To The Editor, Oshawa Dally Times Dear Sir: Allow me space in your valuable paper, to again say a few 'words in regard tp- changing the name of Currie Avenue, A resolution has heen passed by the local Branch of the Canadian Leglon, (this time | am correct) to ask the City Counell to change the name of this street to some more pretentious street in the City, Comrade B. W. Pearce says in' his eloquent speech, that it is a dis grace that General Currie's pame should be attached lo a street, so little In keeping with his services to Canada, It's strange that after twelve or fourteen years he should find 'this out, but why, General Currie has list of Federal Elections i ' A meeting in the interests of Mr. W. H. Moore will be held in the Assembly Room of the Masonic Temple (corner Metcalfe and Centre Streets) Oshawa, on Wednesday, I July 9th at x 8pm. The moating wil be addrssed by Mr. | "Jack Bond, Mr. J. P. Mangan, Mr. A. J | Graves and the Liberal Candidate, Mr. Wi H. . Moore, who will speak employment, . Everybody Welcome RG; SURAT Re on the question of un- bic D. Conant. | 4 Just got a few more dollars for the retrndd Soldiers, if he had not done an, there would have been nothing sald about this. for another twelve or fourteen years, and by that time with a little help from the City "ouncil, this Street would be just at pretentious as any street in the Ly, Then Comrade Pearce goes on to \y that it Geheral Currie were to init Oshawa and were to be taken 'own to see thiy Street he would be liable to call for a bombing party to nop it up, (Nothing of the kind. General. Currie would say, This in | an ideal spot for a billet, boy® we'll put up headquarters here, so that f can rest In peace and quietness, after a hard day's toil but first of all clear out that Clty Dump, And T am sure, that {f the Le- gion were to request the Clty Coun- oll, to move the City Dump, or build a proper Incinerator, it would 'oa far greater bonor tb Genera) Currie, as well as all the other fa- mous Gon , who have streets in "in district named after them, than shanging the name of a 'street, JAS, E. SULLIVAN, '8 Currie Avenue, 'OINS MUTUAL LIFE | INSURANCE COMPANY MP. Roy G, Bird, 31 Oshawa 'Hlvd.; has taken the district repre- | Kontativeship of (the Mutual Life fmsurance Co, and will be asso- clated with Mr. Frank V. Evans in ihe insurance business in this city. r, Bird has made an extensive study of Insurance from. every Will Speak in Masonic Temple Wednesday Night on Subject of Unemploy- i ---- Three meetings will he held in Oshawa by W. H, Moore, Liberal candidate for the riding, before the election on July 2t8h, The first takes place on July 9th, Wednes- day of next week, when Mr, Moore will speak in the auditorium of the Masonic Temple on one of the most vital issues of the present campalgn----"Unemployment" Two' meetings will be held sub- sequent to this one in Oshawaj-- one on July 17th, at a place still to be designated, and one on July 26th, the Saturday wight preceding thé election on Monday, July 28th, This latter meeting will be held In the Armouries on Himcoe Street north. The {itinerary for Mr. Moore's meetings throughout the remaind- er of the riding has been announ- ced as follows:==July 14th, Whit by; July 16th, Pickering; July 18th, Claremont; July 21st, Beu- 80g; July 23rd, Port Perry. At each of these meetings, Mr, Moore will speak himself, Addi tional speakers will be arranged for, and it is expected that Mr. W, A. Dryden, of Brooklyn, will have returned from England in time to speak at most of the meetings after that of the qth, On the evening of July 9th, the next Oshawa meeting, additional speakers will include Mr, Jack Bond, A. P. Mangan and A, J. Graves, . Searching for ) Canada has fallen short of the oxpectationy of at least one Am- orican tourist and his wife, Their dreams of finding Indians In war paint and fouthers, wigwams with smoke curling skyward, papooses on the backs of stout squaws, birch bark canoes and gil the other evidences of a pleturesqueo, If some what dangerous fronties lifo have been rudely shattered. The vision of what they might expoct to find was still enticing the tourist and his better half en- tered the Canadian Pacific tele- graph and ticket office on King St, last night for the purpose of secur. ing directions as to where one might locate the camps of the ab origines, Both were well dressed In the modern garments of elviliza. tion In fact too well dressed when one considers the Indian populated Indians in Native Dress-- Tourists Who Visit Oshawa Disappointed wilderness which they thought they could soon enter "Where can 1 find these Indians in thelr feathers and native dress?' the American inquired of the tele- graph operator, The faces of the tourists fell when the somewhat surprised oper- ator informed his questioners that the Indians dressed in ordinary clothes and that they confined themselves chiefly to thelr reserves where migwams are as rare as they are on Broadway, A visit to the reserves nearest Oshawa on BScugog Island, near Port. Perry, would completely shatter the fond {llusion of this tourist pair. Ordinary houses, little farms and motor cars are a far cry from the Redman's picturesque past and savor little of frontier lite and romance, | CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS MEDICAL GRADUATE George Willmot Cragg, of Green bank, was 'among the successful candidates in the professional ex- aminations held by the Medical Council of Canada and whose names wore announced last night hy Dr. J. Fenton Argue, the Regis- trar, ROTARY LUNCHEON The regular weekly luncheon of the Osliawa Rotary Club will be held in Welsh's parlours on Mon day at bon. In the absence of the new president D, F., Johnston "Frank" Mae McTavish will have charge of the program, ORANGE CHURCH PARADE The Loyal Orange Lodges of the city together with the 1.0.B.A,, True Blue and Juvenile Lodges will hold their annual church par. ade to Albert Street United Church tomorrow morning, The parade will form up at the Lodge Rooms at 10.30 am, and will mareh to church, Many visitors from Bow: manville, Whitby, Port Perry, Utlea and surrounding points are expected to he present, AT LAKEVIEW PARK Three pichic parties from out. side points enjoyer the privileges of Lakeview Park yesterday after- noon, The picnics Included the Otis-Fensom Co., of Toronto, the Comre Lumber Co., of Scarborough, and the Almonds United Church Sunday School, CONSERVATIVES T0 RALLY Another rally Is being held In the Conservative committee rooms tonight, for Dr, Kaiser, Conserya- tiva candidate, when Mr, T, H, Bell, MP. P,, of Toronto, will be the principal speaker. CITY SCALES IN OPERATION The city weighing scales are now open for business under the dir. ection of Ted Colvin, The old scales were run from the Police Station up till this spring. Since then the scales have been torn out and moved west of the station and A new scale house built, The re- moval of the old scales necessitated considerable labor In tearing up the old base and laying down a new sidewalk level with the Foad way. The new scales are a great improve. ment to the street as they remove the weighing operations fram the vicinity of the Fire Hall and the Police _ Station, allowing more room for the transaction of busi- ness in the Station House in which the acale machinery was housed. AUTOMOBILE TOLL 81" ON HOLIDAY (Continued from Page 1) tions of a riot. All was quiet by evening how. over. Sevonteen men and two women were in police cells today, charged with disturbing the peace, Two other Reds were at the county hospital, heads battered by policemen's billles, Visitors Throng Ontario Toronto, July Thousands of United. States visitors thronged Ontario's highways and byways last, night as they returned homo ward following celebration of their national holiday on Canadian soll. At Fort Krie the greatest move ment of traffic ever recorded oc curred and it is estimated more than' 100,000 persons crossed the Peace river bridge to celebrate on this side of the border what the customs men termod the 'Labor: fous Fourth", At the Ambassador bridge at Windsor the third busiest dav since its opening was experienced by the bridge officials, Steamera plying botween Canadian' and United States ports were crowded vith visitors, while cven the aire ports on this side of the border | were far busier than usual. Despite the influx of visiting motorists no highway fatalities were recorded. standpoint and {« fully conversant witheall its phases. Mr, Bird wag for a time asso- 'elated with A. Bethel in The Little Obvent Garden, Bince his appoint. ment ag district representative of the Mutua! Life on June 17th last, Mr, Bird 'has disposed of his in. terest in the Covent Gardens to Mr, Powell, of Niagara Falls, west side. Ono reached the propor- 4 HING CHALLENGES BENNETT ON HELP GIVEN TO LABOR (Continued from Page 1) putes Investigation Act, It was, de- clared the Prime Minister, a Liberu Government which had scen to it that the 'Tmployees of the Old Grand Trunk Railways, who went on strike and' were deprived of their pensions, had these pensions returned, Many other accomplishments on behalf of Labor which he alaimed, were due to Liberal Governments were instances by MY. King * The Old Age Pensions had been introduced and passed by this Gov. ernment and, 'ducalred Mr, | King, when the Old Age Pensions Bill was brought into parlament by Dr, King, it was opposed by the Conservative Party in the House of Commons, It had also, he said, been thrown out by a Senate in which the Conser- vatives hid a majormy, * Speaking for himself, said Mr, King, Labor questions had . always been his 'chief interest, and he ex- Jteteq they would be throughout his gl W r------------ RR hs REVELIY I'lay flat upon the grass-plot And gased up in the sky, . 1 felt wo very, very small: * The blue thing looked so high, The little clouds weat floating Far and far away It's funny but 1 had to say: "What is this tiny 'I'" | \ i By Flora Westacott 1 From The Chatelaine, A correspondent wants to 'know If an amateur can take good photo. graphs. The answer's in the nega- tive, MANY GATHER AT BIG CONFERENCE OF ADVENTISTS Speakers Present Many Parts of Globe . Delegates from twenty-five churehes representing the "Ontario Conference of Seventh-day ~ Ad- ventists have gathered on the benu. tiful campus of the Oshawa Mis sionary College. The long lines of | automobiles indicate a capacity crowd over the week end, . Departmental meetings, Bible Studies, Devotional, Missionary Vo- lunteer, Educational' meetings and public lectures will be the daily program of the convention during July 8 to 13. A cafeteria provision has heen or ganized and vegetarian meals wil be served in a large tent pavillion for that purpose. The main public three center pole pavillion will be the "khak! auditorium' tor seating the public audiences, Speakers from Washington, D.C, Central Africa, Egypt, India and Jamica will address the public from time to time as announced, Missionary B. M, Heald, recently from Central Africa and who has travelled extensively from Cape: town to the Belgian Congo, and who has carefully studied the view points of primitive man in Central Afriea for many years, will depict the wilds of the wild man of the Congo at the sleven b'clock hour Saturday morning. His announced subject in "PROVIDENCES AMONG THE PAGAN." In the aftornoon at three oclock, Mr, Henld will have on the platform many relics of canibalism and will review many of the startling revela. tions of the weird doings of the witch doctor, His close contact with witch eraft places him in a position to bring many things of stirring In. terest before hs audiences, Hin subject in the afternoon will be "DOES IT PAY?" Sunday night evangelist 0. D. Cardy, late from the well known Massey Hall eamipalgn in Toronto, will speak on the subjent of "WILL CHRIST COME IN OUR DAY?" Special music and other interest. ing features it ix said will make al) the services attractive, The pub- le is Invited, From CARS STOP JULY 12. ON EAST SECTION OF SCARBORO' LINE Service To Be Provided by Toronto-Oshawa Busses Until a thorough study of traffic conditions has been made, the To- ronto Transportation Commission will not consider the question of new equipment, ¥, 1. Hubbard, Chairman of the new Commission, sald yesterday. Mr, Hubbard announced that on July 2 service will be stopped and tracks removed on the Scar- boro' line between Soarboro' Post. office and West Hill, leaving the Oshawa bus line to continue the service. He sald also that a new Intersection is planned at Adelaide and Church Streets at a cost of $32,000, As a result of confers ences to be held shortly with the Board of Control, he said further, action ean be expected on the pro- posed Simcoe Street loop, the type of transportation service on Mount Pleasant. Rohd and relaying of tracks on Avenue Road, . In Memoriam GREENTREE--In loving memory of our dear husband and father. Mr, Joseph Greontree, who pass: ed away July 5, 1926, Ever remembered Wite and family, (4a) COOPER--In loving memory of John M, Cooper, who died July 6, 1929, Sleep on dear Jack, your cares are ended, Rest in peace, your work ix done, You' are gone where those who loved you, Will somo day meet one, Badly missed hy Wite, Daugh- ter, Father, Brother and Sisters, you one by (4a) "It 1s possible for fish to become intoxicated," mays a naturalist, Everybody has heard of eanned salmon, \ " Too Late To Classity ¥ 'Mest "class condition. Goodyear tires, Price reasonable. For dems onstration phone owner 0. N (do) , central, 4 rooms, newly decorated, hot water, electrio stove, Janitor sérvite, reasonable, Phone 1400, * (40) hy 2 . also bed sitting room, very cen. tral, Every convenience, ' Apply 178 Centre street, "hone Ten ' a) sell 'cheap tor cash, In fivst class land. | retrigerator. | Il Sandidon, Phone 146 r 23, Whit. Ys " dn) | Decides That Gideon Olsson Had Attempted W. H. Moore to Hold Three . Meetings Here Before 28th Norwegian Immi Suicide grant Thought To Have Leaped From Window Of Train Near Newtonville Dit, DAVID K, MITCHELL Mon of Mayor and Mrs. T., B, Mitchell who has been appointed by the Governors of Toronto Unie versity to a Rockefeller Fellow ship for research in surgery, HONOR CONFERRED ON DR. MITCHELL BY UNIVERSITY Son of Mayor and Mrs. T. B. Mitchell Receives Import- ant Appointment Dr. David K Mitchell, B.A., has had a signal honor conferred on him by the Governors of Toronto University, In being appointed to a Itockefeller Fellowship for research in surgery, and also by the Board of Trustees of Toronto General Hospital in the appointment to a porition on the staff insurgery He received his primary educa- tion in the Oshawa public schools and high school and graduated in arts from Trinity College, Toronto, spending the last three years as an interne at Toronto General Hospi- tal, Dr. Mitchell, who is better known as' "Dave," ix a son of Ma- yor and Mrs, T, B, Mitchell, INDIAN INJURED BY CAR AT WHITBY While driving east on Dundas Street, Whitby yesterday after- noon, J. P. Martin, of Shaunavon, Sask, struck an Indian, Charles Morrison, of the Beugog Island re- serve, Morrison was taken to the office of Dr, G. 1. MacDougall where he received treatment for cuts about the face, Highway Trafio OMcer Hilliard investigated the accident and no charge will be laid as the Indian had stepped off the south curh into the path of the approaching car, OBITUARY DAVID MOFFATT Orono, July 5 Death came suddenly to an old resident of the Orono district when Mr, David Moffatt passed away at his home here yesterday. Mr, Moffatt visited his farm yesterday to find out how the crops were progressing, on re- turning home he had his evening meal and sat down to read the paper. A short time later he went to lle down for a rest and never awakened, The deceased mah was 74 yours of age, a Presbyterian in religion and. a Liberal in politics. The funeral services will be con- ducted from the Church 8t. Church, Orono, on Monday afternoon at 8 p.m, The deceased man leaves to mourn his passing, four sons, two daughters and a wife. MRS. MARY RENNIE A resident of the city for the last elght years Mrs. Mary Rennle, widow of the late Willlam Rennie, entered into rest this morning at the home of her son, David, 71 Oshawa Boulevard, The funeral service will be con- ducted by Rev, D, Monroe, of Knox Presbyterian Church, pastor of the deceased woman, on Monday after. noon at 2 p.m. The interment will be made at the Union Cemetery, The surviving relatives incinde Mrs. Callum, Miss Cookson, of Appleby, John, of New York, and David of 'Oshawa, as well as three sons and threo daughters, in Soot Coming Events each ime 8 Cente per word . charge for each insertion, 880. CONSERVATIVE COMMITTER rooms Saturday night, T. H. Bell, M. P. P,, Toronto, aud others will spgak, (3b) STRAWBERRIES, 1CE CREAM and dance, Gene Goodell's Hall, Courtice, Tuesday evening, Come and got your share, Music by Branch's 'Orchestra, (1h) BL 4 BARS hun har ant mttestaia tis Inquest Held Last Night As- 'certains That He Was Struck by Second Train INJURED MAN DIED IN HOSPITAL Had Been Sitting on Track in Dazed Condition, Fire- 'man Testifies -- Was Found Missing From Ime migrant Coach The jury impanelled by Dr, Holg to Investigate the circumstances surrounding the death of Gideon Olsson, who died in Oshawa Hos pital as the result of Injuries re« ceived on the morning on June 24th last. were of the opinion that the unfortunate man had jumped from the train in which he was riding in an attempt to commit suicide, The fall from the train had rendered him unconscious and he was sitting on the ground between the tracks still unconscious when hit by an- other train, The jury found that no one was to blame for the accident and also that there was no evi- dence of negligence on the part of anyone, Olsson, who was a Norweigian im migrant on his way from Montreal to Toronto on Canadian Nutional passenger train No. 19 was picked up in an unconscious condition on the tracks a short distance east of Newtonville by the train crew of train No. 21 which was following No. 19, Olsson, who was of Scan- dinavian descent had arrived in Canada on 8. 8. Ascania to Quebec on June 22nd, When picked up Olsson was unconscious and was placed on the train and taken to Oshawa and re- moved to the hospital where he died on the same day. Window Broken James Gourley, conductor on train No, 19 on which Olsson was travelling, informed the jury that he saw Olsson sitting in the second class coach after the train left Port Hope. Olsson had asked him what time the train got to Tore onto . several times and had not slept all night. He was informed a short time later, by his brake- man, that a window in he vesihule of the wecond class coach had been broken and at once made An invest igation, the glass in the window that was broken was four feet from the floor, and the door was locked with two locks one at the top and the other at the bottom. A search of the train was made and Olsson was found to be. missing . The train was brought to Oshawa and the matter reported to the dispat- cher, Dr. H. M. MacDonald, who at« tended the Injured man in the hos pital stated that he had dled from severe injuries to his head. He had also suffered a broken shoulder and elbow, Armond Binette, brakéman on No. 19, said that he was sitting in the first class coach next to the coach in which Olsson was sitting when he heard the erash of break- ing glass, The train was then just oast of Newtonville, He told of finding the window {in the door broken and told his conductor, Frank Clemence, trainman on the same train sald that after Binette found the window broken he set out to tind if anyone was missing from the train, He had noticed Olsson as he had asked him when the train got into 'Toronto and found that he had disappeared. Ol- sson had sat alone on the train and had not spoken to anyone dur. fug the night, But he had not no- ties anything unusual about the man, Willlam Davies, conductor on tha passenger train that followed told the jury that a short distance west of the - Newtonville station, his train stopped and backed up. On alighting he conferred with his engineer who told him. that the fireman had told him that they had struck a man, He and the en- gineer 'walked east a shor: space and found & man lying between the east and west tracks in an uns conscious condition. The man was placed In the baggage car and tak en to Oshawa where tha train wal met by an ambulance sutnoned bh the operator at Newtonville, George Naylor, ongineer of No, 21 sald that there was a big cut coming 1 Into Newtonville station.at which the train blew its whistle and Jane 3 wost of that a crossing for which a blast was blown as the train left the cut, Just as the train came to the crossing, the fireman, lor said, told him that thoy had a man, the train was stopped and tho events as told Davies took place. Alfred Cooper, fireman for Naylor stated that as the train was approaching Newtonville he sa man sitting in the eight foot at between the tracks facing so: He did not see the man until the engine was almoat on top of him. The man was bowled over as the ongine pussed and in his opinion had been struck hy the cylinder head of the engine, The man was sitting with his head hanging ax though dased and was found between the tracks unconscious. The jury was composed of M: vice Libby, Foreman and Th Knox, Phil, Harper, Nelson Smith Geo, Leo, Alfred Henning Chas, Sturgess jurmen. An author states - that he als ways does his hardest work breakfast. Getting up, for ne! LE