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[erg I ever saw on 8. car, In: sum. l This concluded the evidence submitted. at the inquest. I I`-.-nun Aifnu-nnv Pnttnr in his fldf at me Inquest. , Crown Attorney Cotter in his address to the jury reviewed the various details of the; case, pointing out the facts which would! ' bear on the rendering of a favourable or an I adverse Vterdit. . `:1 `[1 Dn..:. ILJ(m-ram : nnunnnl nlun aQV8l'8B VYEYOICU. H. H. Davns, McKerrow s counsel, also addressed the jury, emphasizing the truism that accidents will happen. I` .... an `IX. Annn Hun I'D- H18! 800108066 Wu! nuppcu. ` Coroner Dr. Arnall, before the jury re- tired, read extracts from various Acts; touching the case` and pointed out the con-. flicting nature of the evidence submitted. 1 TEA `nun nvna nu! nnn.hnIh- and ffnon Incung nature 01 luc cvlucuuc auuuuuvucu. The Jury was out onehour and fteen minutes, bringing a verdict of accidental ..l....;|. death. WEEKLY BAND CONCERT In Queen : Park, Thursday, July 5. March--High School Cadets . . . . . .Sou.sa. Overture--Light Cavalry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ! Waltz-The Girl in the Train . . . . . .Fall Intermeszo-Zallah . . . . . . . . . . . .Lor-nine Marc,h--Old Comrades . . . . . . . . . . . .Teike Selection--H.M.S. Pinafore . . . .Sullivan Popular--(a) Yes! We Have No Bananas no '94.: .u...... REMtNDS YOU that Public Liability and _Property Damage Auto- mobile Insurance` protects you against loss_ when the accident happens. Safe Companies ---Moderate Premiums -- Satisfactory Settlements. IUPulalj\QI Iii UVU ILCIVW LVU IIIGLIQIJIK (b) Rd -Mpon Waltz---Ange D."Amour . . . . . .Waldteufel March-The Liberty. Bell . . . T. . . . .Sousa (1:-ul Rana l-kn mun - For four holiday railway tickets, call at the uptown office. Agent Canadian National Railways, the People ; Own Road A. r. A. MALCOMSON LIIIJCI II] - JJVLI "(god Save the King A. F. A. MALCOMSON TIM-IE INSURANCE MAN Wonderful value indeed are these `High Grade Pure All Wool Navy Blue Serge Suits, made in two or three-button models; here are suits cut to keep their shaping and ma- terials that keep their crispness of color; sizes 36 to 42; see these Fri- day and Saturday, priced at $25.00 12 only Men s Suits in Navy Serges and T weeds, broken lines, not a complete range of sizes in any style but a splendid assortment in sizes 35 to 40; any man needing a good suit for very little money should not fail to see this lot, only $19.75 Roller Towelling; linen shade, with 13C colored border, yard . . . . . c. . . . Hemstitched Huck Towels, reg. 50c 29C each, special, each . .` . . . . . .l. . . Fancy Colored Scrim for side hang- 33 ings, reg. 50c, yard, for . . . . .. Art Sateens, ne imported quality, 48 reg. 95c yd., clearing at . . . . . . 1 piece only Scotch Madras, 50 inches wide, pretty blue coloring, reg. 75C $1.50 yd. for . . . . . . . . . . :1 . . . . , Summer Suitings, Beach Cloths, Gabar- dines and Indian Heads, clearing 39C atperyard..:..._. . . . . . . . . .. Plain Colored Voiles m a good range of shades, including navy and pink, 49C per yard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Heavy Weight Blue and White Check 27C Shirtings, worth 40c, per yard. . AT,$25.00 AT $19.75 ~ I James, Proctor & Redfem Ltd. 36 Toronto St., Toronto, Can. Bridges, Pavements, Waterworks, Sewerage Systems, Incinex-ators, Factories, ' Arbitrations, Litigation. OUR FEES--Usual|y paid out of the money we save our clients. Phone: Adel. 1044. Cable: JPR Co. Toronto Good Baking CONSULTING ENGINEERS Butter Crust BREAIS BUNS .` PIES and PASTRY Bakery 137 DUNLOP s'r. -?--and-- A Full Selection of Highest Quality Floor Oilcloth Linoleums and Rugs FATNCY EAKEIS Hil| s FOR 13 29 home here over auuuuy. H A , , "Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kerr spent Sunday -at Oriliia visiting relatives. L n_...: D:o..I.:. nf Niagara Falls vsiient the MES Uuve nuwuu: at Mrs. V,ansic`kle s. 13-39 `Roll A` Wpm Mrs, Vgnslcxne s. A_ v V Britt Bell of West Gmldiord was M5 his home here over Sunday. *- 4..- .....4 M... Wm. Kerr soent Sundav'-at Orilha vlsmug reumvu. . . Fred Ritchie of Niagara Falls spent the weekend at his home here. 1u:._.. Q....1.. Tlunlnnnnn of 'I`m-nntn iii visit- week-enu 8!: I115 uuluc uclc. Miss Susie Dickinson of Toronto is visit- ing with herosister, Mrs. Farney. . M. and Mrs. Geo. F. Roe` of West Guild.- `MT . and iMl'8. U60. 1'. 13.08 01 nub unnu- forrl spent the week-end at W. J. McGuire'a. Mrs. McLean and son Will of Barrie are visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Lambie. Mr. and Mrs. A. Preston of Toronto are visiting with Mr. andiMra. W. H. Drye- Anlc . ffi- (1 '6. (Miss Isabel Campbell, who has been at- tending Toronto Normal School, ls home for the `holidays. .11- ....A vs: Q (1 Kl'n`nlm-`nnrl rlmnrlm. Int me nouuuya. ~ `Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Napier `and daugh- ter Jean of Tottenham were week-end _visit- on at A. C. Bishoifs. -` s 3.1. - .....I Inc lm. uufu Mr: Ant-any at. A. U. Dlauup a. . and Mrs. Chas. Hiltz. Mrs. Andrew and John Robinson of Toronto spent Sun- day at R. Callander s. . Mv and ~Mu-n Chm: I-I`nnrv..`Mr. and Mrs. aay at It. Uullnlnuvr a. V and Mrs. Chas. H`enry.- Mr, and Mrs. R. D Bannerman and son, Delbert, of Thornton, spent Sunday at C. E. Dutcher's. '1'}... Dnbuonno nhulnnfn oi-A nnina nnl .lIHJ llu)ll, apcuu Uuuuuy IV V. u. uuuvuvn a.' The Entrance students are writing on the}: examinations here this week with E. G. Miller presiding. and Miss L. `McKnight assisting. ll... and Mn Inn Mn'KAn nnrl Mia: (`Java 'cL95)5ulIg. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. McKee and Miss Clara Cmickshank of Hamilton are spending their holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kerr," River Villa Holm." v A . Mr. and Mrs. Findlay. of Collingwood, spent Sunday with friends here. Mr. Find-' lay rendered two` beautiful solos at the- evening service in the Methodist church. 1 II: and MPH flan Tknmnnn ant` Mr: cvcunug BCIVIIJD Ill uuc uuzvuuunuv vuulvu. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson and Mrs. Fdwards and daughter of Saskatoon motor- ed over from Orillia and spent the week-end; with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kerr, `River Villa? Hahn." ' 7'hL_ --.....,.l........ ..t Ll... l\l..LL...I2..L ..L..:.. ........ I . aented Rev. R. E. M6i'to_n. who has been FIUHH . The members of. the Methodist choir pre- thei; leadeit. with a_` suitcase umbrella with. sterling silver mountings and an address on Fr. -day evening of last week. Thu nfnnna on!` rnvnhnvn nf fkn 1-0 I`I.'{.'iIy UVCIHH5 U1 lt WUI7l\- The officers and. members of the L;0.L. No. 991, and the L.O.B.A. attended divine service in the Methodist church on Sunday~ evening. when the Rev. R. E. Morton dew livered a splendid address to a crowded church. ` ' U ml. ..-....._...LL-. -2 Ll... ..............h.. 1.. .- UL|\l.|'V|l~ 0 The sympathy of the community is ex-` tended to Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Miller. Death called the former's father, the `late John Miller, on Friday, June 22, at his home` near Markham. The funeral was held on. Sunday. June 24. n_ a..._.1..-. ....-.. 13...; 1:` .I).......I.... ...:iI and Duuuuy. uunu a-2. , 4 ! On Sunday next, `Rev E. -Pugsley will. commence his pastorate of the Elmvalel Methodist circuit. He will preach at 11 a.` to. Mr. Pugsley comes to..Elmvale highly recommended as a speaker, and as a man who will be a power in the community. `I5 1': In Il,__;_,. _,.|_, L,__ L--,, ____;.-... Rev. R. E. Morton. who has been pastor` of the Methodist church for the past four. years, delivered his farewell address Sunday! morning. A large number of friends from} outside places were present for the service and to bid farewell to one of the best past-_ i ors this circuit hm had. The best wishes! of the community go with Rev. and Mrs. Morton as they leave for Sudbury,'where a larger sphere is awaiting them. The crowd which attended the evening service- wma evidence of the high esteem in which they are held in the community. ` NUPIGE is hereby given, pursuant to the Trustee `Act, that all persons having claims T against the -Estate of Anna 8. Ardagh, late} of the Town of`Barrie, in the County of. Simcoe. deceased, who died on or about. the 30th day of December, 1922, are re-` quested to send particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 16th! day of Ju1y,v1923, after which date the` Executor will distribute the assets of` the Estate, having regard only to the claims of which they then have notice, and will not be responsible to any others. A ` ESTEN dz ESTEN, Barrie, i "Solicitors for the. Executor. 26-5780 Miss Olive Newman of Barrie is visiting . inn... \fanain'l.rlA R, - ng Wlth nersmer, mus. rurucy. -Mr and Mrs. Geo. F. Roe; ,4,: __...L st... uunn`r_nn(` at W J ll:-_GIrn.'n, `F()'l'lCE To {cnaprroks THURSDAY. JUNE '1 1_ A.RTR1PG!3zG|LR0Yi `I-:'.:.x<-:i'uoive Estate A_;1t-s` See Us" Befoi-vo7`Ye|Tn7 Buy or Sell ` Phones:' Office 861, Residence 864Wi u-run co A \uu\v ca k\z_\3` ' Kiri: H.A'N'l)'I...E` * Town Properties, Market Gardens,` Farms, Business Blocks, Businesses, Lake Share Property, City Property. Our List is Second to None. * A call will convince you. orra;='1ii;'ii;y'ii;1"J'{.,' 3.... % P. 0. B_9_:_:_ _1`9_}1% ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 181 Toronto St., Barrie . % Estimates furnished Good work at reasonable prices LQQ MEN WANTED `AT HUN'l'SVlLLE `Steady nempioyment in lumber yards and hard-. ` wood ooring mill. ` The Muskoka Mfg. ELMVALE. NEW/S c. w. ROBlNSON_ Huntsville, Ontario Phlme 698 79% 70p- .E*: ACCIDENTAL DEATH manner or JURY & (Cqntinud frQ;p.page 4) T I got 0 my husband, I Saw McKer- row_ running up the road towards me, she said, \ 4611-... 49.... ..;..LL ..--... L- I-..'.'... 8..-...- I119 Elli; Dugu. How farnorth was he lyiiig frohr where he was -hit? she .was asked. About the length of this room (police court chamber)," she an- swered. __..I II_._, I'I,1.'I,_,_II ____,__ LL-..` VV WI-G\lo V Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell. were there before her and when she arrived Mr. Caldwell was lifting her husbiind up_. ` Mr. Dunsmore was conscious and asked what had happened. Mrs. Dunsmore said McKerrow stopped on the east side of the road. Her hus- band had been hit on the west side of the centre of the road." - I , -1 LL, .5- UIIU UCIIULC VJ BIIU LUBE: _ , Relating the condition `of the .de-l cease_d s sight, witnessvsaid-he could see quite perfectly across thevroom;` he could read, he `followed the hymn at church and sang'it. The morn-! ing of the accident she had forgotten to put the amount on the outside of the collection envelope and he had noticed `it. He had done everything in connection with farming, sharpen- ing his own machinery, etc.. Estimated Speed, 40 Miles Elmer Caldwell, _a farmer in Ves- pra Township, said he _had/known l Samuel Dunsmore fairly intimately this last year. His physical condi- tion was perfectly good; his facul- Ities were good. -...2...L L........ I.. ..... hh11Dh Ah Q11"- `H35 W'Ul'Uy gUUU.n V Coming home from church on Sun- day, June 17, there were his wife and family and Mr. Dunsmore in the car with him. Henry Dunsmore was Eahead of him up the hi11som'e dis- 'tance. He` had stopped on the right! hand`side and had let Dunsmore out on the right hand side. which was` the west side, of the road. ` a . ' IIIIC VVVDV BOMB Va. vocv ovvv When he had started, he had seen a car. coming north towards him at the top or three-quarters of the way .up the hill. The car was travelling _very rapidly. I think it was going at least forty` miles per hour and I think it was being driven reckless-` 11y," he said. The road at this point ,is thirty feet from ditch to ditch. It was between threeand four rods `from where he let out Dunsmore to `where he passed McKerrow, or fty ,to sixty feet. Wjtness repeated that {he thought the car `was going reck- \ i lessly. ~ 'I' ..--n huunnvnnwn 4-kn FAQ!` frnl '1essiy. I saw Dunsmore hit the road from the impact of the car. Where he hit the -road was three yards, or nine |feet, from the west ditch, witness lsaid. It lookedsas if he had been `hit i-nto the air and was just come down. ` I got there first and my wife 1 `was with `me. .When I got there, Mr. gDunsmore was lying within nine -feet of- the west ditch with his head to- wards the centre of the road, pretty much in a heap._ McK_errow was ' down in his car. It was ve or six rods, at least, from where the body struck. the road to where the -car stopped, said Mr. Caldwell. When he was"'g'oing up the hill it was only 5the tremendous speed of the car that `was passing that caused him" to look ilback. `H1 saw the body hit the "ground; it fell from above, he told =.counsel. . A 1I72L__,__ .._.!.I 1... 1.-.! `rnnuuvni "11-nnu COUIIBBI. ` Witness said he had known Duns- `more real well for the last year. He qhad seen him quite frequently,` He was quite capable of doing his work. He had seen Dunsmore take up the collection in church.` Witness stat- ed he-was positive that the McKer- row car was going 25 miles an hour 0!` 0V8)`. _ n .... .....n.. c.'...1..4. A11` 01' OV/81'. . Deceased s Sight O.K.' Mrs. Elmer Caldwell said that they {had driven Dunsmore part of the way `to church. They saw him pretty of- lten and he attended to his farm the lsame as any other farmer_.'- There _ lwas nothing wrong with .his sight. They had come home about 12.30, driving as far as Hewitt s black-. smith shop. They had noticed Mrs. Dunsmore. Mrs. Caldwell said in re- ferencegto the speed of the McKer- row car when it passed them, I couldn't, say how, fast it was going. It went past like a shot---faster than I-ever rode in a car. It was going Ias fast as I ever saw a car go." When _ Mr. Caldwell had said, Uncle Sam 4 is killed," she looked around. They both jumped out and found Duns- more lying on the road.on the Vespra side of the highway. She had gone to the body first and then back to '-the Dunsmore gate, where she had met Mrs. Dunsmore. ` . . Car at Moderate Speed James Hughes, a neighboring far- ` mer,,,living on`. the Penetang Road one mile south of Hewitt s hill, "was there shortly after the accident hap- pened. He had taken Dunsmorei to the hospital. He had been going north to get his wife from Sunday School. McKerrow passed me south of the brow of the hill, he said. My speed was about five miles per hour. I would say he was going 25 __-:I-_ _-.. 1.....- It 01- ill IIUUIU I VVVUIU vi miles per hour." IIIIIVQ I19. in`: run: Exclaimed at Speed Henry Dunsmore, brother of the deceased man; was the next witness called. He said that he had passed the M_cKerrow car at the top of the hill and had exclaimed to his wife, If that car isn't going forty miles per hour I'll miss my guess. This was` sixty rods south of the Duns- more gate. Asked concerning the deceased s eyesight, witness said that his only complaint was the bright sun shining on the snow. He was a` smarter man than a good many l others, he said. ' ' ,1`: AI__L 1.2.. ____ ____ ___:_,_ IIUIIWIH III: nuvunvnu Witnese safd that his car was going twelve to fteen miles per hour at ithe top of the hill. He heard nothing to attract his attention. ion the McKerro_w car forty miles per hour.` ,!_ nnnn awn gov- --v ..-- Mrs. Dunsmore, wife of the pre- ceding witness, said that she didn't notice anything until Henry made the exclamation regarding the "speed of the McKerrow car. She saw it ash by. It was going faster than we travel, twenty to twenty-ve miles per hour, but she would not say its exact speed. It... Qnmuunl nuanumnvn \XlQ nalied exact speea. Mrs. Samuel Dunsmore was called again. To the question, Did the car stop at any point before it came 4.. ......mn -1... ..mnhn+h-gllv answered. to rgg N03! ` "lV'U. 4` . . Physically Fit George Tompkins, ' Dunsni`ore s 1 hired man, was called to give evid- 5 ence regarding the physical ability ` of the deceased. He had been work` ing for Samuel Dunsmore since April 5 24th, alone and with him. He had} noticed nothing wrong with his sight, 5 ; hearing, etc. He was tted as well -~ 1' ---an 6-4. An vuwvn \x1nr]l" 11 WRS "6? .g_ nearlng, EEC. "III: was uuucu an vu... as I wasyto do farm work; he was, strong and could get around as well; "as I, he said. Dunsmore was a very : ` good shot and very rarely missed. 5 Eghrt Avison, a neighbour. said he was . intimate with the deceased. Regarding his? sight, he could see pretty-well. He mention- 5 ed once that he couldnot see as well as he! used to.` His hearing was perfect. In get-' ting around he` was smart for his age. n_:u__ n.................. M... niolntnnh Ann of. `the late Samuel` Dunsmore, said that his ring lil'0llll(l IJU was Blllnllo nu um u-B... `V Britton Dunsmore, age eighteen, son of- 'father`s eyesight was` splendid. Standing :1 at the stable door he could see people thirty i E rods away on the road and tell who they ]` were. `His hearingwas perfectly good and f ` he was as smart as one could wish. Witness! said that the McKerrow car stopped near l" the right hand side of the road, halfway down between the Dunsmore gate and the next one. ` ' j Constable Rich was called to give evi- ; deuce regarding distances. He had had a ; conversation with 'McKerrow in the after- i noon who had said that he was going to V North Bay. -_ norm `nay. - _ 'McKerrow s Evidence When John McKei-row was called his counsel asked the protection of the court regarding evidence which might incriminate! him` or which might be used in a civil ac- tion against him. at v),#,,___. __2J '.A.L..L L- I:...;J :o\ Kin-6`. Mun ngmucu uuu . eMcKerrow said that he lived in North Bay andiwas traffic manager of the Abitibi Pulp and Paper Company. He was going north from New York to Nerth Bay when the accident occurred and with him were his wife and Mix Beaver. 9. nurse. He was ,.driving the car. It had been alleged that: he was driving faster than the law allowed; I... ..u... not III: WCIB ullvu `he was not. 1 Asked concerning the speed at which he was travelling atethe top of the hill, he said that he was going twenty-five miles per hour. He knew that he was going that Friday and Saturday---SUIT SALE ITEMS OF INTEREST IN THE JUNE ECONOMY EVENT BUY THEM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY `AND SAVE MONEY. >1 BUUP rest? Men s Black Denim Pants, Lea-V ther Label Brand, pair . . . . . . Mehn s Blue_ nd White 36St'ripe S_mocks, eavy weig t, in sizes to 44.... ............ .._...$l.45 Men s, Khaki Work Shirts, light 89C weight for summer wear . . . . . . Men s Blue Chambray Work Shirts, 75C sizes 14% to 16`/2, for . . . . .. Men's and Boys Fine Shirts, sizes 98C 12 to 161/2,for . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Men s Black or Grey Rubber Belts, . with Kantslip buckle . . . . . . . . . . Men s Best Quhlity Balbriggan Un`- 79C derwear. reg`. $1.00, per garment ijb "Men's DESI uguaxwy uaxunng-,5u-n uu derwear, reg. $1.00, Knitted Silk Neckties, all new goods, ` splendid patterns, each . . . . . . . . Fine Dry Goods` Men'sWClothing and Furnishings at any puuu`. ucguxc u, Laczsuv. she emphatically answered, "was Not` Coasting In his opin- was going TDEV1-IN's speed -because he happened to look at the! unanrlnmnfnr Q nu-anti:-.9 he BIVVBVS} Anu V u a V unuv \ u n \ nun-5 vnnuvv ... -..-. The car he was driving was a Peerless 1915 Model six cylinder, weighing six thou- ` sand two hundred pounds. The condition . of the brakes was first-class. Going 20 Miles an Hour Cross-examined McKerrow said that at l the top of the hill he was going,twenty-five ? miles per hour. When he first saw the man [ ` he was going` twenty `miles per hour. His clutch was engaged and he -put on the brakes lzgently. He had no occasion to fear any- l ; thing except "the Caldwell car. He saw ' , nothing to interfere with his course or any i cause of` danger. He had seventeen feet. of sf road ahead. To mylknowledge the Cald- igwell car was standing. There was nothing _ to make me believe it was moving. - - s I ,, _._. 1--.- speed because He uuppcueu uu Iuun at I-uv; speedometer, a practice which he always} followed. He didn t coast down the hill," always using his clutch and brake. He came the east side"of the road. He saw the`Ca.ldwell auto when he came over the top of the hill. He passed it and it did not seem to be moving. ,``The first I saw of Dunsmore was when I was at the front end of the Caldwell car. Dunsmore came from -behind it, witness said. McKe1-row I said he was running pretty close to the centre of the road. If I had been over on the very extreme right I would probably not have struck him. Dunsmore had gone four or six feet after I saw him," Mc- Kerrow exclaimed. No matter how care- ful I would have been I don't think I could have avoided killing that man. -u u 1 o ._ 7 __V _ n___`___ can; any Uvlnv v \.4 av ..-v . -.. l Witness said Dunsmore had gone out four i to six feet from the Caldwell car which was `standing two feet from the centre of the ,road. Dunsmore was close to the back of 'Caldwell s car. The left mud-guard hit 3 Dunsmore on the right side and he fell and ` rolled over. When-I stopped he was oppos- ' ite the left hind wheel of my car. I stopped .a car-length ahead. ~Dunsmore went three ; to four feet distant from where he was `struck. directly west." His First Accident Giving evidence withoutqnestioning, Mc- Kerrow said that he had worked upfrom a Ibrakeman to superintendent and could. He had always prac- * run a locomotive. 1 of the bottom of a grade with reference to * tised braking his engine at the top instead his car. He had always used his clutch as brake. car had forty-nine and a half registered horse power. He had med his horn thirty to -fifty feet from where he His car hada wheel- struck Dunsmore. `base of 136 inches and carried_37 x 5 tires. It made quite a noise. He had operated. cars for six years and had run fully eighty- thousand miles. This was his first accident. Couldn't Have Avoided It" As soon as.-I saw Dunsmore I honked my horn and he never lifted his head. He made no observation whatever. His head was downlike that of a beaten fox." Ask- ed by his counsel what he might have done to avoid` the accident, McKerrow said" that he could have done nothing whatever. He had reported to the mayor after the acci- dent and took the, car to a garagein Barrie to have his lbraltss examined. 11.... u'-r:.......... mu. .8 5!... Incl, nyitnnna l D DBVE 1115 lunuwa nauuuxlcu. - Mrs. McKerx-ow, wife of the last witness,` only Men s and Young.Men s Two-Piece Summer Suits, sizes 35 to 39, all -this season s styles; they come in the popular Palm Beach Cloth or in a nice light weight sum- mer Tweed; very `especially priced for Friday and Saturday . . $14.50 V For the man or young man who wants a cheap Knock-About Suit, there are some very especial values in this lot, in two or three-button models, sizes 35, 36, 37, 38 and 42; made from strong-wearing T weeds or Navy Blue Serges; former values up to $25.00, Friday and Saturday, your choice . .- . . . . . . . . . . $10.98 EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN HIGH GRADE suns R FOR MEN AND YOUNGMEN AT $14.50 AT $10.98 Ladies Black and Brown Fine Cot- 25C ton Hose, pair . . . . . . . . . . .' . . . . . Ladies Fibre Silk Hose, colors grey, 39 white, ,pink, sky and brown, pair Ladies . Black and White Wrist- 69C length Silk Gloves, pair . . . . . . . Ladies Pure Thread Silk Hose, colors` Yl`i7 pb{`L.". '5".i.g.? .'.f T".. .T`f'. $1.25 Georgette and Qrepe de Chene Blouses, hemstitch, lace and embroidery trims, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 White Voile Blouses, long sleeves, 50C trimmed with tucks . . . . . . . . . . . . Ladies Fine White Cotton Vests. seconds but allimperfections carefully _ 19 mended, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Women s and Girls White Middies, not the latest styles, but big value, 69C each . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Inn In said that Dunsmore had stepped in front of the car. She testified that her husband had always been careful on the hills and railway `crossings. He had always taken the very greatest care and had never gone fast because she was nervous. 113-- 1r....:..I D .... .... kn nlnvcn mhn was I88! because sne was ucrvuua. Miss Muriel Beaver, the nurse who wasl in the car, said that she had motored with` the 'McKerrows from -Rochester, New York, on her way to Nort-h Bay to visit her moth- er. Shewas no relation of McKerrow. She was sitting in the back seat alone and didn't notice Dunsmore until he stepped in front of the car. Mr. .McKerrow yelled loudliv and Mrs. 'MeKerrow screamed. The Cald- well car was standing when they came up. She believed it moved away later but she didn't see it when it did start. Brakes in Good Shape Joseph Garvin, who had twenty to twen- ty-five years` experience, five years in Barrie, as an auto mechanic, gave evidence`! of the efficiency of the brakes on'McKer-' row's car. They were the "best brakes I on a car," he said. Il'VL:.. ........l..A.u~I Hun nu.-hlnnno alihmitfnd. of