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The inquest to inquire into the cause of the death df the late Sam- uel Dunsmore, Crown Hill, was held in the Police Court Chambers, Barrie, on Tuesday, and occupied nearly the whole day. The inquest opened at 10 a.m. and it was just six o'clock whe11 the _]ll")', after be- ing out one hour and thirty minutes, brought in the verdict That Sam- uel Dunsmore came to his death as V the result of being struck by :1 motor car driven by Mr. John Mc- `Carrorw, and that death was acci- dental. and no blame a.t;a'3he('.` ta nnv 'rt:rern\ " `I11 Lu!) .l'U.13L}I1" Johnston VlT"T`TT|`D DAD: L21 1uJ.'\.DU'rlL B1'adlbu1'n "1" ADVFUYY `.1.LJ1JJ. Lyons `rmrtnw. ;. u u.u;4\./ geau l1L}J.JLJ`J.' born 7 TT\'l\T T l 1 Uuulna `bridge. TWP `INDY .1 V `ILILJIJLLVKI 1. U E. Raney KYTBKTWVKXYAD V1" \' ILIIV 1. VV UH C. Biggs READ THE ADVERTISEMENDS. IT.F.O. Elected @ b;e mi~mrm Emmamb Labor Elected . 'Va.u:g`h.an. S., L. Goldie \\V T F` iz} Krai-12f f . J. Patter- 13141 10748 2300 1200 2424 435 640 2141 'n:n K4_J.`2J. 650 1336 1076 1701 By snatching the ball game out of the re in the ninth innings Ba-rrie tasted t.he joys of sweet re- venge at the expense of the Alllston ag_sj,'regativon, who journeyed to the .-\.gricult.ural Park on Wednesday a:t'~ternoon, with the intention ot showing Manager Milne and his squad of ball tossers that the lick- ing administered to them at Allliston was no irke. And they mlmost duplicated their fear`. They led 7-4 in the ninth with two out and then went to pieces com-pletely under a shower of base bits and a walk, end- ing up with 8-7 written in favor of Barrie on the score book. Hair- raising nishes seem to be Bar.rie s specialties. When a team is down three runs and two are out -then the ~t`aint-hearted fans begin to trek homeward. But the rabid fans, witl1 the hope that springs eternal within the huanan brea.st," stick and pray for a hit. Well, they saw them on Vvednesday. Cooper ew to centre eld to start the innings. Gilchrist, batting in place of Carson, singled to centre eld, and L. Einms walked. Dobson singled to left eld, but Gilchrist was out at home on the play. Tawo out. Copelamd singled to right eld, Bmms scoring on the hit and Dobson going to third. Copeland worked his way to second and when D. Emms punched out another single Copeland raced home from second, /r1-__.i:__._-_: -_. ___-- z~__,\ 5388 760 800 6606 `I301 UUUD -`G21 6698 U 902 9416 2481 `1000 9192 9884 6497 471-6 BARRIE TAKES PEP OUT OF ALLISTON 5107 340 L2} 219 1680 647 2080 117 1378 800 1149 x530 4532 1519 H0`) LULR1 983 2886 1500 L6 1000 140 100 69-5 Accl. 780 v... -4. II 1vL\Al1.I. Elected in Centre Simcoe with a Majority of 640. 500 500` 250 175 300 240 Q I 511 151 207] 300| 100 900 184 300 Alliston Leads 7-4 in 9th, But Barlfie Tins Out, 8 to 7. 790 1.0` 200] FOOTBALL ARTISTS SHOW GOOD FORM The C.N.R. football team added one more to their string of victories on Thursday eve11in'g by defeating Longs of Orillia. Right now the Nationals are playing supertb foot- ball and would give an-,v team in the district a real game. The con- test was staged in the Agricultural Park and when the kickinsg was over the Nationals had scored two goals and blanked their opponents. Longs have a good team. In three previous games they do-w-ned the opposition and on T.hursda_v received their rst reverse. All the mem- bers are employees of Long's tloundry. Tho T\Tnfinnn1a urarn nnf nf Pull nuuuuip . The Nationals were not at full strength. but so stellar a perfo1'm- ance did the recruits turn in that the absence of the regulars was not so severely felt. The Orillia pigskin chasers were down with the best team which they could muster. Kiveli, the heavy backeld player of the local squad, was the most con- sistent penformer. His kickixlg when the home goal was endanger- ed was a treat. He knows how to play the backeld position. Time and time again when the Orillians SFIDITIQ cairn fn Iznnrn kn urnul mum uu.u5I:1'. The score hardly indicates the play. It must be admitted by a fair critic that the Couchiching boys had the upper hand as much (Continued on page four) Good Defence of Nationals _ Enables T110111 to Win Fre111 Orillia. uuu nun: u.5,'a1u wucu Luv unu1au:: seems sure to score he would save the day by kicking the ball out of danger. Thu at-nra 11-31-H117 {nrnnhsa fkn Bayview Tea. Rooms, 194 Dunlop St. Teas and lunches served. Ac- commodation for guests. 18- -..V-.. u. -... ;;4;-uuuux/u. Leader of the Conservatives and Ontario's new P1`em`ier-Elect. ...--.,- vw-....-....- ..-vu.-..-. A particiilarly sad death occurred on Saturday last when Mrs. Wil- liam McLean, Penetang road, near Orown Hill, passed a'wa.y. De- ceased had been ill but a short time and leaves two small children besides her husband. Her maiden name was Vary Bonny and she had been married but two years ago. "l`hn Funny-n1 6nn|- v\`nr\A I\iI fnn The members of the VVomen s In- stitute will hold a picnic in St. Vin- cent s Park on Tuesday, July 3rd, at 3 p.m. New memlbers will be welcomed. Topics for year s `pro- :.:x'amn1e to be discussed. The Canadian National Athletic Association are having a big sxports day p1`ogra.1nme in the Agricultural] Park on Monday, Dominion Day. Don t miss seeing the football and baseball matches between Toronto and Arllandale. In the evening there will be a. cabaret dance in the .A\rn1ouris. It was generally conceded that there would be a 011038 run in this riding and Centre Simcoe was re- garded as douubt-ful at the Conser- vative headquarters in Toronto. The su l\Ir. Wright, however, felt condent that he would win out, and the result did not vary far from the estimate that was made a few days beore the election. Bar- rie was counted on to give Mr. Wright a substantiall lead and it crtainly did. In the torwnships, especially in Sunnidale, the Conser- vatives made consideralble gain. The campaign thvoughout was clean and we venture to say that Mr. Wright, Dr. Simpson and Mr. Mur- dock are all as good friends as they were before the campaign began. All parties worked hard, but in a l friendly rivalry. Corinthian Lodge, No. 96, and ~ Kerr Lodge, No. 230, A.F. & A..M., attended church service in St. An- drew s church on Sunday last, St. George's Day. The service was con- ducted by BI`-0. Rev. G. A. Brown. assisted by Bro. Rev. H. E. Well- wood. Bro. Rev. J. D. Byrnes, D.D., preached an eloquent sermon on "Temple Building. Soubos were given by Bros. J. Treend. S. W. Moore and Harry Barron. ~The offering which was taken is to be devoted to the Ch`i`1-dren s Shelter. THE ELECTION IN C. SIMCOE Announcements MASONS ATTEND SERVICE HO.\'. G. H. FERGUSON. .`Llllb'LUll. Play commenced in the morning. One game was played before noon, two in the alfternoon and` one in the evening. The greens were in ex- cellent condition. The new ditches which have been instmiled are a. de- cided 'mrprovement. The lighting system was the subject of much favorable comment. The following are the results: D. i\I-cNa.b~b 49, Orillia; P.'CLamk 21, Barrie; A. VVea.thenwa.\' 19. Orii-1ia; W. R. King 18, Barrie; W. F. Knight 8, Alliston; H. Ken- nedy 6, Barrie; J. Carruither-s 5. Orillia; A. Hay 2, Barrie; H. Mc- Lean 0, Allisbon; 0. Ba.rnha.1=dt--2, Stayner; H. M. Lay-3, .Banrie; J. Sinciair--4, 0ri1lia.; A. G. Walk- er--6, Barrie; Dr. C1aridge-14, Tottenham; V. Vana.tter-15, Bar- 'rie; J. Kaiser--16, Toronto; .1 . Leinster-17, Collingwolod. 1u\:I\1U'p|d.LCl.l. LHEFIIIUS K)Ul.L'lt. 5. All the games were unusually well contested. The onoly ninrks who won more than two games were the xvinmr-rs. That nrnnfm: qnmcsfhinrr uccu uuunbu IJLIL l.o\VU _VU2.Ll`5 'd'5U. The funeral took place on .\Ion- day and was attended by a large number from the district. Inter- ment at Dalston cenietery. ' MRS. l\IARG;\ R E'[` CLARK In the passing of Hrs. Margaret Clark, which occurred on June 11 at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. W . R. Taylor, 20 Reid St.. Belleville, an aged and esteemed lady has entered into rest, alfter being ill for some time. Deceased, in the year 1832, was born in Ire- land and for over 65 years had re- sided in Belleville, where she had many friends. Mrs. Clark was a inemsber of St. Andrew's Presbyter- ian church and for years was active in church work. Her husband, ;\Ir. Wm. Clark, predeceased her some time ago. One son and "ve daugh- ters survive. The son, John, re- I sides at Allandale, and the daugh- ters are Mrs. A. McC-Innis and Mrs. W. R. Taylor of Belleville, Mrs. W. Pratt of Toronto, Mrs. Margaret Andrews, John St., Barrie, and Mrs. Ohas. Unrwin of Moose Jaw. "l`hn (`mineral Inn}: n1-inn Fv-r\nn 4-kn LU1 Llll':H.' t.`,J.LUl.'LB'. A Barrie rink skipped by W. R. King, with A. C. Bricker vice, J. Seagram second and A. Malcomson lead, took the fourth prize, four nickle-plated thermos bottles. A11 f'hn cmnwnc turn!-1; I1nIl`nvIo1lu wuu uluxu um.u. LWU 5'oLll1US \'V!`.'I.`|:3 LHU winners. That creates something like a record. Seventeen rinks in all were in the competition. The clubs represented were Orillia, Bar- 1:ie,C011ingwood, Stayner, Totten-- ham, Horward Park, Toronto, and Alliston. 'Dlnxv nnn-uvnnnn.-\A ... (hp. 1-u\I\1nv:r\lv~ First honors in the Barrie laawn bowling tournament held here on Wednesday went to the Ori-Ilia rink ski,p:ped by D. McNwb`b. The other three members of the wining quar- tette were Messrs. Ho1cro. t`t, vice, Curran second and Thompson lead. An In`msnn1 anhn-n nlf Hm +mu-rm- uuALau accuuu nuu J.'uu1ll'pSUl1 1830. An unusual feature olf the tourna- ment was that the winners were the only rink to win all four games. Pete Cl1zu~k s squad of Barrie , trundclers had a higher plus score -4` on the result of four games played, ""' but the o11sto111a.r,v bonus of 31. which was given to the rink which wnn nil fhnir rrnrncm In?! tho Innnl wuugu Wu: stvcu. LU L119 I`-lli wmcn won all their games, left the local skip in second place. Their second nrizn um: Fnnr ailvor nol.-c. h--um anxp Lu accuuu place. 111611" 5800110 prize was four silver cake trays. Pete s 1'-ink consisted of H. J. Thompson vice, A. Habbick second and C. Beelby lead. 'I"h?1' 11119 no urn a An nhu max? I-uv uuu U. DUULU) l.Ud.\.l. Third place was captured by Andy Vveathenwax of Orilulsia, assist- ed by Messrs. Toogood vice, Tud- hope second and Four Hot Point irons was the reward or their efforts. A D...-..:.\ II:v1`r -I.:.......: 1.... 111' n )BowuaRs comnznz , IN BIG TOURNAMENT Orillia Rinks Capture First and Third Prizes ; Barrie Second. .,.---. . -\.v;. 4 \JJ.u JJALLUIULIZ Mr. Arthur Pac-krwood osf Pene~ tang has made arrangements to bring his new boat, The Florence, to Barrie, and will start a. service on the bay about July 1st. Regu- lar trips Will be made from Ca.r 1ey s wharf to points anound Kenmpenfeldt Bay, and other trips as arranged. The Florence is a. new boat and will carry` from 25 to 35 passengers. LJ|l'd5. UIUWHJ UL AUUUSU JELW. The funeral took place from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. W. R. Taylor, Reid St.. and many friends were in attendance. Rev. Dr. McTavish conducted service at the house and grzwe at the Belle- ville cemetery. The oral tributes were many and beautiful in effect. The pall bearers were Messrs. Geo. Toal, Jas. Reid, C. Deslisle. W. S. Cook, A. McGie and J. Hume. -...._,... ..;.nnuu .n|.L1` .I.I.nJ.n) For Friday and Saturday, the two Last days of our bargain day sale, we offer -some, wonderful bargains. We quote prices on a. few only of the hundreds of bargains waiting for you at our store: Men's Suits. $14.98, $16.98, $19.98 and up; Overalls, $1.39; Work Shirts, 89:: and 98c; Sunday Sfiirts, 98c; Bal. Underwear, 69c; Silk Sox, 590; Odd Pants, $1.98, $2.39, $2.98: Boys Suits, $4.98 and $5.98; 120 pair Boys Pants for $1.19. On the second floor, 120 pair of Ladiqs` Black Silk Stockings, embroidered. worth $1.00 to $1.35, for only 590. Come early `for this line. Only 120 pair at this price. Come to this store and save during these last bargain days. Hunter's Clothing Store, Barrie. -V- V... y... .-.-. 5AaAvLaa.4nA.I\J A big day of horse races, both riding and driving, with auto races. athletic events and 9. baby show, is being arranged for Dom-inion Day. July 2nd, in J. T. Payette's Park. Penetang. BOAT SERVICE FOR BARR-IE T\VO LAST BARGAIN DAYS 11-.. 11..:;,__ .._g SPORTS DAY AT PENETANG Ladies and Gentlemen of the Town of Barrie and vic- inity : I wish to thank you most heartily for the really splen- did support that you were kind enough to give me in the recent election contest in Cen~ tre Simcoe. I assure you that I wppreciate most sincerely your kindness to me, and that I will ever endeavor as your representative in the locwl Legislature to serve your in- terests to the best of m-y whil- lty. Hoping to have the pleasure of meeting many dl you personally in the near future, I am, Vnn I`: Pay Hk...II.. u. Lu. W ! Penetanguishene, June 192 3. CARD OF THANKS , 1 am, Yours faithfully, C. E. WRIG4H."I`. zno-vuidhann I'--- G!` Eight Pages` L.O.L. \\'ILL (`ELEBRATE 12th OF JULY IN ALLANDALE The Orangemen in this district will celebrate the glorious 12th at Allundale this year. From 30 to 35 lodges are exspected to meet here, and preparations are being made for a big day. Athletic sports will be pulled off on the C.N. athletic grounds and several good spc-ztliers will be present. MRS. \VILLI.~\.\I .\IcLE;\`.\' auy 1.:-.1Uu. Crown Attorney Cotter was as- sisted by Donald Ross in the prosecution of the inquest, and H. H.. Davis, of the firm of Kilmer, Invlng & Davis, Toronto, with J. R. Boys, appeared for Mr. -.\IcCarrow. There were a great many wit- nesses ex-amined by the Crown and all available rfacts relating to the accident were placed before the jury. Elmer Caldwell, in whose car Mr. Dunsmore had rode, was the chief witness. He stated that Mr. Dunsmore rode in his car with him- self, his wife and three children. from church at Crown Hill. He stopped on the road opposite Mr. Dunsmore s gate. Mr. Dunsmore got out of the car and he started his car again. He saw a car com- ing down the hill from the south. It was travelling ate; hig.h speed. he would say 40 miles an hour. He met the car anbout three or four rods from'where he let Mr. Duns- more out. He looked back and saw that the car had hit Mr. Dunsxuore. He stopped his own carand went back, where he found Mr. Duns- more lying on the ground about 3 feet from where he let him out of his car. Mr. McCa1'r-ow s car had gone ve or six rods before it stop- ped. .\'Ir. Caldswell said he had known Mr. Dunsmore for many years and his eye sight and hearing were good so far as he knew. Cross- examined by l\Ir. Davis, the witness said he was positive that the car driven by Mccarrow was going over 25. miles an hour. . -- Dr. W. A. Lewis said he was call- ed to the hospital about 1.30 on Sunday, June 17th, where.he found Mr. Dunsmore lying on a. bed with his letft leg badly smashed; he was semi-conscious and very pale. On ex. minalrion he found the knee joi\t opened up and there was a bad rupture of the large artery. There were also two breaks below the knee. It was decided to am- putate the leg at the knee. The doctor said he had visited him several times during the day. He died at 4 a.m. on Monday. Dr. Lewis stated that death was due to shock and hemmorage. From a post mortem Dr. Lewis found -bruises over the eye and below the left ear, `there were also bruises on the right -elbow and hand. The third, fourth. fth, sixth. seventh and eighth ribs were fractured, the third and fourth having punctured the lungs. The heart was normal and there was no injury to the brain. All the in- juries were fresh. hr Tvoa u-hn nneiaforl hr Tenn}:- ......u.. v AAVIJL uuuv (Continued on page ve) OBITUARY C. E. \VRIG]-1 [G]-[T l:lC|.3LJ.Uu. The question of`temuperance was strongly used by the U.F.O. work-' ers in many ridings, but the elec- tors evidently were satised that the Conservative party could be trusted to administer the O.T.A. and all other legislation that is in the best interests of the Province. Hon. G. Howard Ferguson w.ilLIbe called upon to form a. Government. He has splendid material for a strong czubinet, and the affains of the Province will be administered in a sound, businesslike way. Ontario was visited by two cyclones on Monday. The severe storm of wind wrecked orchards, telegraph poles and buildings in many parts of the Province. An- other cyclone completely wrecked the Drury Government. VVhi1e it was generztlly conceded that the G.ove1'nment could not expect to be retured to power, few looked for such at complete anuillilation. The Lilbergtls also fared badly. The Con- servative party felt condent of re- ce`Lving't`he hearty support of the electors, but the result exceeded their expectations. Tho lnf::-val rnqnlf: olvn lhn f".nn- 'UUl.ll Ll|':lBi'.Llk`U. The Conservative party, which will have the langest grouup in the next Legislature, made a gain of 3 seats, takin 29 from the U.F.O., 13 from the Liiberals, 8 from L8JbOI', and one from Independents. Sim- coe County will send four Conserva- tives to the IJegis1a.ture. C. E. Wright redeemed Centre Simcoe in a hard fought contest. Earl Rowe redeemed South Simcoe by a, good 1najm'it_v. XV. F`iI1121) SOI1, in East Simcoe. defeated Johnston by over 2000, and J. E. Jamieson in VVest Simcoe `had over 1300 of a ma- jority. T`ho vnfa `fhrnutrhnllf fhn Drnivinna JUAAL3. The vote throughout the Province was fairly hezwy, showing that the electors took a,.keen interest in the election. 7l"1~..-. nnnntinn .-.3 ~ .I\iv\.U\ruv\1\|ur|r\ VCCPul LHCLI C.\]_Jt1ULi!.LlULlb. The latest results give the Con- servatives 75 seats, the Li4bemls 14, U.F.O. 17, Labor 4, and Inde'pend- An! 1 T3ron1inr 'I'h-nvv `D II u.L`.u. Ll, uwuur `2, arm 1uuepeuu~ ent 1. Premier Drury, R. H. Grant, Minister of Education; Peter Smith, Provincial Treasurer; W. R. Rollo, Minister of Labor; Harry Mills, Minister of Mines, are all de- feated. Wellington Hay and Hart- ley Dewart, the Liberal leaders, are `both defeated. 'I"'|1n f"'nv\.-nu-vvndluvn U1:-\vI"vv auvlnlnll` _]u~11t:: tilt? LYBSH. Dr. Ives, who assisted Dr. Lewis at the operation and post mortem, corroborated all that Dr. Lewis stated. xv. ~n...\.-.\\....... ....\.. ....n-.1 ......: ..__ ADDINGTON, W . D. B1a.c`lL. . BROCKVILLE, Dr. H. A" ("la 1'1.-o kJUd.1'1\!'.` ..... .... ..... CARLETON, J. H. Acres DUFFERIN, C. R. Mclieouwn DUND.-\S, A. Sweet . . . . . . . DURHAM, E., A. 17`. P211115. . ELGI-N, M. McKnight - ELGIN, W., G. Macdiarmld ESSEX, S., A. Armstrong .. FORT WILLIAM, F. Spence AI~`R`O.\*TENAC, A. M. Rankin G-RIENVILLE, G. H. Ferguson GREY, S., Dr. Jamieson HumLD~[.\IANrD, Dr. R. N. Bury HALTON, Geo. I-Iillmer .. .. H.\1.VII`L'I`ON, E., Dr. L. Carr HA:.\'ILL'I`ON, W., A. C. Gar- A on lConservatives Sweep the I Province, Have 75 Seats} l1.*\:.\LL1J1\JLV, den. . . . . HASTINGS, HASTINGS, HASTING-S, I :1 n (1 11.-\-)1. LLVLUD, VV . land . . . . . . . . . . . . HURON, C., D. \Vigle . . HURON, N., J-ohn Joynt .. HURON, S., N. I`rewarthzL.. I{INCnSTON, \V. F`. Nio1cle.. L.:\n.\IB'DON, W.. \V. S. Haney LARNARK, N., T. A. Thomn e 4:nn bUIl . . . - . . . . - - . o . . . c o LARNARK, S., E. R. Sted- hinn Lui.Lu..... ..... LEEDS, A. W. Gray TDNUDN Qir Arlnvn T3 ulynua, A. W. u1a._y . . . . .. LONDON, Sir Adam Beck .. MIDDLESEX, N., G. E111-ott MUSKOKA, G. W. Ecclestone NIAGA.R~A FALLS, W. G. Tilunn LV l`.`1.Ll ;\.I\'.\. 1` IXLJLID, VV a KI. VViLson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NIPISSING, H. Morel . . . . . NORFOLK, S., J. S. Martin.. NORTHUMBERJLAND, E., B. F. Belford . . . . . . . . . . . . I'\'\7L`I'\`DT\ C TH LY (Wk...-. 1` . D!'.`1LUl'u OXFORD, S., W. H. Cham- have stated. Mrs. Duns\,-ore was called and on examination y D. Ross. said her husband was 64 years of age. His health was good and his eyesight and hearing good for a man of his age. He had been able to attend "to all his farm work. She had come from church on the day in question with .\Ir. Henry Dunsmore; her husband had come behind with Mr. Caldwell. When she arrived at I their gate she got out of the car and went inside of their gate to wait for her husband. She saw a big car coming down the hill from the south. It was making a roar- ing noise. She did not hear a horn blow. The next thing she remem- bered she heard a scream and saw some object in the air. The big car rwent on halfway to the next gate. She went out and saw her husband quite a piece from the gate. The man from the car came up to where he lay. Her husband was conscious and asked what hap- pened. Questioned as to her hus- band's eyesight. Mrs. Dunsmore said that some time ago he had gone to Dr. Lyon about his eyes. The doctor said there was some de- feet in his eyes. but that it would not get any worse. He could see to read and do anything about the farm. (`hung-Omkln `D.tnk .-IA kn nuns An 5 uxxr unu, 0., VV. .bers..... PARKDALE, W. H. Price PARRY SOUND, Dr. G. Harcou1't.......... CH.-\RGl<} OF .\lA.\'SLA'UGHTER L.-\ID AGAINST McCARRO\V A charge of manslaughter has been laid against John Mccarnow, whose car struck the late Samuel Dunsmore. The charge was laid by the Provincial authorities and the hearing will come up on Jul): 20. In the mezmtime Mccarrow is out on $10,000 bwil. The jury that was empaneiied to inquire as to the mnlan NF the dnnifh nf `M'r T\unc_ U.F.O. have 17, Liberals 14, Labor 3, I11de_pende11t Premier Drury and \Ve1lingt0n Hay Among the Defeated. uu q-Lu,vuu uwu. uuc July bunt Wu: cause olf the death of Mr. Duns- more did not in any way incrilninate Mocarrow and it was anticipated that as a. result of the verdict given the charge of manslaughter would not be pressed. A preliminary hear- ing was called for Wednesday, but it was postponed till July 20. With the passing of the late Daniel Quinlan. the Barrie Agricul- -tura Society lost its president. An- other president will not be elected until the next annual meeting. >I\\JLIl\ V L CLa1`ke `ADT L"l"fW Consermtives Elected Barrie, Ontario, Thursday, J une` 28, 1923 1?:.'.'J.' 1'a'n 1'II N., J. R. Cooke XK7 TV `LT Tvn_ DEATH ACCIDENTAL, IS rmnmc or JURY; . \JUUl\U .1. \V. H. Ire- Maj 180 '0 1293' 600 600 600 800 1035 1702 01.0 350 2023 400] 2735 500 200 551 792 150 350 Accl. 200 7001 6042 974 981 7904 780 1000 2522 219 700 692 4406 N 0 One to Blame VVhen Sam. Dunsmore is Hit By Auto. 1257 I 500 500 vv .1 .l.`L`JI\.L4\.J\J, WVeiche1 WELL..\ND,' ii.` VVELLINGTON, i WELLINGTON, (`hrs unknnn lIl"d.\`US . . . . . . . . . SAULT STE... MA-RIIE, J. T.\'nnq up uus SIMCOE, C., C. E. Wright . . SIMCOE, E., W. Finlayson. . SI-MCOE, S., E. Rowe .. .. SIrM>CO~E, W., J. E. Jamieson S:'I`-ORMONT, J. C. Mi11igan.. SU.DBURY, C. Mccrea . . . . . 'I\I'MISKA'MING, A. J. Ken- nov J. up|wp.sUu TORONTO, N.'V}v'., " "'3," f".rm\v.Frn-:1 A\1Lilfc1 ll.$HJ.llU TORONTO. s.V'V'.,' 7\'fr|Rrinn LURULVLU, D.\'V. 1\IcBrien . . . .. VICTORIA, N., J. VICTORIA, S., R. cnn Vol. 1 .auu . . . . . VVATE-R1400. 7\K7n1'nhnl uunc) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WINDSOR, F. W. Wilson . . YORK, G. S. Henry YORK, N., W. Keith YORK, W.. Dr F. God-frey. .'Libem.1s Elected ALGOMA, Dr. A. G. \Va1lis. BRUCE, W., A. P. MC xvh inn nv uu u um, W ., A. 1`. Mc- whinney . . . . . .. . . . . . . C'OGHR2AN~E, M. Lang . . . . . DURHAM, W., W. J. Bragg `ESSEX, N., E. P. Tellier GLENGARRY, J. A. Sangster KENT, W., R. L. Brackin.. LEXNOX, J. P. Vrooman .. N0:RTHU`.\IBE;R`LAND, W., S. lnrlrp \mUlllV('.`l' ._. . . . . . . . . . . . RENF'RE'\V, N., A. Stewart. . RIVEERDALE, G. Oakley. . . . ST. CATHARINES, F. C. G1`aves.... .. QATTYW1 amt` nrA.nr.1n 7 umuxo 1\tmu in U, A. J . nedy . . . . . . . . . . . 'DORON DO, N.E., A," Lewis . . . . . . . . . . . . TORONTO, N.E., B, Thomzpson . . , 'nnp,m\m~n Nrnr A - LVUIUULVLU, lV.W., "Al," I Cra~w~fo1'd .. TORONTO, N.W., B," A. Nesbitt 'DORON{I`0, A, J. Currfe . . . . . . . . . . .. . 'DOROl"-'I`O, S.E., B, E. J. Owens .. TORONTO, S.W., A, J. T\'[r-f`nnc1-rnwi VV 1:. 1.4141 Lr 1 UN , Cha,mbers . . . WENTWORTH, honey ,. .. l\VI1\'hQnD 1:` xx PEEL, T. L. Kennedy . . . . P-EARTH, N., J. D. Monteith PERTH, S., ML-Causland Ir- vino \ IHU - . . . - . ` . . - - . PIE'I`ERiBOR`0, E.. J n.h n ctnn Lllllu ` Constwble R-Ich said he went out ` to the scene of the accident on Sun- day. June 17, about 3 p.m., in ' -company with Mr. Mccarrow. He ` made a. survey of the road at the ` place. The width of the road -from ditch to ditch was 30 feet. It -was a. well-travelled gravel road. The distance from where Caldwell stated his car stood to Dunsmore's gate was 54 feet, and the distance from `the car to the place where Mr. Duns- more was picked up was 36 feet. The distance lfI`0l11 where Mr. Duns- more wasplcked up to where Mr. 1\IcCarmw .s car stopped was 147 /n._u_..__: __ _....- n...._\ JU-ll1lSlDI1 . . . . . PETERBOVRO, W.,' `W. T1!`-2 lhn 1-I1 Dl`iiulULll'll . .. . ... - .... P-T. ARTHUR, F. H. Keefer PRINCE EDWARD, H. S. Colliver ... .... .. DI.11\Y1nD1'rnr'1u A cu......-..; n urn 1 r1 uuuzxmxcbn Clarke .. ON -DARIO, S., W. n1o:n'v- un1v.~u:\1`U, 0., W. clair . . . . . . . OTTAYVA, E., J. OTTAVVA, \V.. J. PI7QQWFT.T A 1):-.1: A. Pinard H. Fisher RUSSELL, A. Belanger STURG-EON r-`AI.r. 7 mm- I\.UDD`1LJ_aL4, A. uelanger . ... STURG-EON FALLS, Z. Ma- IVDZVII BRUCE, N., \V. H. Fenton. . BRUCE, S., M. A. McCa;1lum RPANT N LT.-m I: n 1m..m. `DRUUE4, 3., ;\l. A. i\`lCU8JllllII1 BRANT, N., Hon. H. C. Nixon GREY, N., D. J. Taylor GREY, C, Hon. D. Camlnlchael KENT, E., Hon, M. Doherty LABIBTON, E., L. W. Oke.. LINCOLN, R. A. Kemp .\IANI'IOUL-IN, H'on. B. Bow- -n1 5: I1 `Hid. ll . . . . . - . . - . MIDDLESEX, E., J. W. Free- uh n v-n I `uuugc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. |.\'O\RFOLK, N.. D. sewen. .. lON 1`.~\RI~0, N., J. W. Widd*i- pld ...,,.,.. ....._. (Continued on page four |UUlH . . a . - - u . . - a . - a . o MIDDLESEX, VV., J. G. Leth- hrirhrn ` n. I.`|.`cl.IlE._V . . . . . . . VVENTWORT*I-I, N., Hon. F. r`. Tlirnva un1.~u'u`u, N., J. W. WlCl(1`l- eld . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. OXFORD, N., D. M. Ross . . RENFREXV, S., J. Czlrty, jr. \V'ELLINCrTON, E., Hon. W. T4`. `Rnnnv BRANT, S., M. M. MacBride 1 (JT!\TnPA D r.nm...... nn.~uV.L, a., M. M. macbrme KENDRA, P. Heenan . . . . .. VVATERLOO, S., K. K. H0- mu rh \\':\LH4I\;LJUU, 3., 1\. A. 110- 1m1th......... . . . . . .. RAINY R-IV-E-R, S. C2L1lam1.. Independent Elected PRESCOTT, H. Prouex . HON. \V. E. RANEY M.~\Y'BE LEADER OF `THE OPPOSITION -South On-tario, ' most able man. The U.F.0. havlmg the second largest group in the Legislature, naturally they will be the opposition in the House. The U.F.O. have 17 members, and if the four Labor and one Independent go with them they would have 22. while the Liberals have but 14 members. Should the U.F.0. take the opposition role, it is proabable that Hon. W. E. Raney will be the leader. With the retirement of F. Wellington Hay to private life, the Liberals will have to select a leader, and W. E. N. Sinclair, is considered the Call and see our verandah chairs winh red. green and natural nish- es.- Lowest prices. W. A. Lowe & Son. Iunu.\ 1U, D. V Mccausland |np nmmn G 1 I. No. 19.