Q. You saw two of the victims around that corner of Demers and Bagot Streets that were shot there, these two that were shot ?
A. Yes I saw them.
Q. Do you know if any civilians went near them after they were shot ?
A. I don’t know.
Q. At that time was there still a big crowd of people ?
A. No, the crowd had disappeared.
Q. The streets were cleared, nobody…
A. The streets were cleared. There were some men higher up shooting then.
Q. Did you see some of them ?
A. I did not ; it was too far up.
Q. You were told ?
A. I heard them.
Q. But you did not see them ?
A. I could not see over fifty feet, very heavy fog.
EXAMINED BY MR. LAVERGNE.
Q. You have been in Quebec how long ?
A. I came in on the 17th of February.
Q. I see by your coat of arms that you have been at the front and wounded. How long have you been at the front ?
A. I went with the first contingent and was one of the first Canadian officers home wounded in Quebec I think on the first of June 1916.
Q. You told us that you had about 1180 men that night in your command ?
A. Yes.
Q. Including the Royal Canadian Dragoons, 100 men. Who was in command of these Dragoons ?
A. That was the order, one hundred men, Royal Canadian
