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ge quantityof Nairn's best INLAID LINO- EUM, two wide and from two to pur yards long. Selling price $1 to $1.25. To clear the remnants we will sell them at a 000. Soa™ R. McFaul, i WAS. A Case at' * | | [ fs v J iar . v i i + election protest" trial. k charged" the petitioner and his counsel thought they were successful, but in | some it wos suspicion of bribery. The most nota- ble case was that in which James Halliday was charged ~~ with hay ing paid 815 to James Shortt for a rig, Mr. Shortt swore the rig was engaged Fond the money paid, and produced an | account book showing an entry om {| April - 13th of the amount, = Mr. | alfiday denied positively having en- { gaged the rig sand $F paying anything to Mr, Shortt. Mr, Mabee was sus picious of the entry, and wanted to know why a charge had not been g Kingston Ourpet Warchouse. ¥ nay. spend wionoy or your parlor and' tion ave & very artistic or as. ea Showing a me on of fine Parlor Furniture, from hich you wil ve no trouble in electing that which will please both SOUE urlistie taste and Your pocket. Sowe pretiy dey Minish, only ni; enlgny of Land $13. An of these You can have upholstered wait, as we do all this work om the Previiges, ign, B-pieces, Mahog- ) some beautiful odd Chairs, at $8. to We also muke Parlor Suites, '3- : $13; and aps Parlor $25 up to ). wn great choice. Artin NS AND AXMIN to ard is this © STERS excel oolor tones. not too much to Rugs From Au are comi tila a ng to Jood variety. io front. We have ao RUGK oF PER GRADES Linoleum. Of). Boks smatient a rices low, TAF. HARRISON GO. "PHONE 90. CHEA to larges Rooms From $1,00 Per Day Up q Ovrosite Orpnd Sentral Suton BAGGAGE}: FREE IF YOU HAVE - SOME MONEY And can pay a little moregeachf exr G0 INTO} This 'is the time. Ina man knows now the whole public will know. It will! be 'tco late then .for bar-| s. Buy -all you can! carry, keep within your me ns, use your best judg- mer t, avoid false ins, stifate and inspect for] You will f ins at «+ ° : . ANNs nd genuine in nd Eogland (direct) | REAL ESTATE hort time what the wise; | made at the time. Justice Teetzel also | had a question or two to ask along { the same line. The case was left over for further testimony. | Another case of note was that in | volving C. F. Gildersleeve and Augus tus Thompson. The latter had driven for Mr. Gildersleeve, but under no en gagemet or of any promise of pay. 1 He borrowed ten dollars some days af- terwards from Mr. Gildersloeve, gave a promissory note payable on demand, and id the money back not long ago. While decision was reserved, Jus tice Street stated that there was no bargain at all. The charity case involving Messrs, Johnston and Peters was another that caused interest, but the judges seemed to be perfectly satisfied that there was no bribery attached to the act per- formed by Mr." Johnson in supplying flours wd coal to the family, even | though it was done. only a few days before the election, Last evenino, twenty-four eases had been heard. Twenty had been dismiss. od, two reserved, but pracwically to be dismissed, and two unfinished, ¢ A Case Of Driving, Charge 147.--That C. F. Gildersleeve hired a horse from Augustus Thomp- son. : : Mr. Thompson, examined by Mr. Nickle, stated that he went to Mr. Gildersloeve and asked him if he want a man to drive him on election day. Was driving himself. Mr. Gilder: sheave loaned him ten dollars shortly Paid the money back recently and got the note. there would be Some remuneration. Got nothing eho from Mr. Gildersleeve. Was not prom- | ised anything. Paid the ten dollars to | Leslie Hughes, harness dealer, Wel- | ington street, 'thy same week he got | the money. Had bought harness from Hughes, Thomas ¥, Graham, deputy return: ing officor at Portsmouth, gave evi dence as to Mr, Gildersleeve being in | side serutincer for Mr. Pense. | C.K. Gildersleeve, examined by Mr, Mabee, said he remembered that the man who drove him on election day to Portsmouth, came to him and | wanted pay for driving, He told him he could not pa him anything. Loan. [od him ten dollars: and took his note, | Recently he went out and got the money back, Did pot engage him or any one else. The loan did not relate | to payment for driving. The loan was bona fide and not a sham. The money was intended to be repaid. He { loaned money many a time, oftener | than he liked, The note was given up and the money returned, Cross-examined by Mr. Nickle, wit | ness said the first time he saw Thomn | son was when he drove bim to the polls. Did not remember sewing Thomn son before, but might have. Wouldn't contradict Thompson if he said he had called a week before, Thompson was | thers driving like anvone else. Witness and J. Halliday had charge of Ports mouth. Held the note Gill within the past week, Loaned the money because the young man had done his work all right on' election dav. Thought it was time the note was paid before there was any tial. Hud heard there | was a chance of settlement of this ol | setion case. Had talked about settling the case, ' 4 To Justice Tootzel, Mr, Gildorsleove taid he had ne intention of raving | Thomoson for driving, Ta Mr. Mabee, "he said he didn't know: that Thomn son expected to be paid. Didn't think anvone had come to him from My. McIntyre with 5 proposition of settle ment, DM Melntvre submitted that the charge had heen proven. Justice Street held that there was na hargain between Mr, Gildersleeve and Thomy- son. There was no mention of pay. | Decision 'was reserved. Was The Rig Paid For ? Charges 171 and 178. ~The JSormer charged James Halliday with ssubserib- ing money- for election purposes, The latter charged James Halliday with paying James Snortt for a rig, James Shortt said he was asked hy James Halliday to get his rig out oy election day. Got $15 in April for it. There was a team and a man. E RIG PAID the Election r--James Halliday Denied teresting Cases. Tuesday exenthil iw the 3 rey Ea On .-- noss said Mr. Halliday had the word of one man against another and in others only Trial Cross examined by Mr. Mabee, wit- ordered the rig by telephone. Nothing was said as to bow much was to be paid. Halliday paid him on April 13th in witness' house. Thomas F. Graham, deputy return- ing officer gave evidence as to agoney of James Halliday. The written auth. ority could not he found. Witness said he had received Mr. Baiden at noon. « Jumes Halliday was - examihed by Mr. Mabee. Testified that Mr. Shor(t bad telephoned him about a rig. Mr. Shortt had said he had heard that it was being told around that he. would not drive for Mr. Pense, on account of the attitude of the Ross government on the temperance Guestion! Mr, Short was very angry. over the re. port, because be was a personal friend of Mr. Penge, and was going to drive for him. Witness told him he was glad to hear of this, That was all that passed. Mr. Halliday denied positive ly that he paid Mr. Shortt fifteen dol ars : Crosy-examined by D. M. witness said there was made about the price for the rig. He reiterated - having not paid Mr, Shortt any money. Witness knew of no money having been spent that day. Didn't remember treating anyone on election day. To Mr, Mabee, witness ° said there was no liberal organization at Ports. mouth. Had not spoken to Mr, Pense during the election. Mr. Ponse was called by Mr. Mabee, Ed testified that he signed no papers of authority to Mr. Halliday or any. one else. Had no recollection of see. ing Mr. Halliday during the elsction. If Mr. Halliday was acting during the | election, it was without his 'knowl- % Mowat was also called by Nr. Mabe, and testified that. he had not appointed Mr, Halliday to apy posi tion in the elpction. If he was acting it was withou{ his knowledge. To D. M. Mclutyre, witness said that Mr, Pense had scarcely any organization in Portsmouth, J, Stewart canvass edit with Mr. Pense. The charge was held till Mr. Shortt could be brought back to the court room, Mr. Shortt returned with his ac: count book and showed an entry op April 13th, of the receipt of fifteen dollars from James Halliday. Cross-examined by Mr. Mabee, wit ness said he wouldn't swear® as to whiskey being sold on that day in his hotel. 'Declared that Mr. Hallidgy would swear to anything. Mr. Mabee interposed and stated that it was Mr. Cummings who swore his bur was open. Witness denied - ringing up Mr, Halliday by telephone and the conver. KBation mentioned by Mr. Halliday. De clared he told Mr. Halliday he would charge $15 for the rig. r. Mabee--"You didn't put. down any charge for this conveyance, did you ?" : Witness--*"No 1 didn't put it in the book." Justice Teetzel-- "Why did you put it down when you got the money ? What is the use unless it has some purpose, to serve 1" To this the witness swer, Mr. Mabee--" Here's a charge of 813 on January 25th, for a bus. Who was that for?" Witness--' "There must be some mis 4 Melntyre, no mention did not an FOR? That Was ESDAY, 8 d-his._ money and that he Shes Sb md liday several times since but got no- Iiley from him. . : : ! by Mr. Mabee, wit. ness said Sulli was attending to the bar in Shortt's. hotel. Voted about' two o'clock. Just had AEE ; d on called, ad: witted" that be have seen Cumn- mings in the ho Did not remember having a drink, He denied making any promise to make it all right with him if he voted for Mr. Pemse. He might have asked him Pense. Denied that he told him Stans- bury had his 'money. Admitied that Cummings had come to his house, ent that he told him be had not pro: wised him money and bad none for him. 1 he' was Promised money, it must have been by some one else. : Cross-examined by Mr. Nickle, wit- ness said Bs thought the har was open. Didn't. reivatber being in the bar during the voting hors. Mig ht have been afterwards. Didn't think Cummings was going to vote for Pome, Gave him up a® a hopeless case. Did. not know of there being any money in Portsmouth. Never asked anyone if money Hid ben promised to Cummings." © Mr. Mabee said he had inqiired about Stavsbury and found hr was in Cobourg, He desired the case held until be could bring him here. This was decided upon. Six More Dismissed. Charge 'No. 130-Ihat vlohn Carson gave money to Deniel Godman. Godman said hs voted between twelve and * one o'clock at No. 13 Frontenac ward. No me solicited his vote. Knew John Carson by sight. The latter did not 'speak to him on election day or previous, nor did he Fhe him any 'money. Got no money Tom any one, Charge dismissed, Charge No. 121=That Anthony Me Guire gave uwmey to Jobn Hamilton. AE said he voted in Rideau ward. Was not canvassed, No one ask- ed him how he would vote. Denied getting three dollars from Anthony McGuire for voting. Didi't get money for voting. When he went out on elec- | tion day he had no money, and hid | none when he retiiined. Didn't tell his | wife he 'got three dollars. : Anthony McGuire said he knew- John Hamilton. Spoke to him about his | vote on election day. Worked for Mr. | Pense. Attended a couple of commit- tee meetitigs, Met Hamilton, who | stopped him and asked who 'would be | elected. Witness . replied that Mr. Pense would be. Then Hamilton asked witness for five dollars for his vote. | Witness told him he would give him nothing, that he had no money with which to buy votes. Went after Ham- ilton, overtook him and asked him to go back and vote. Hamilton wouldn't come back and witness returned to the poll or went home to dimmer. Mad ne further talk with him that day. Did | not take him into his and give him three dollars, Paid out no money for votes that day. others to be used céivid none to be of his own in his Paid no money ty for votes, and * re went. Had money posket, but spent nome of it in buying votes. Didn't know of any money being spent around the poll of behalf of Mr. > Pense. Michael Walch admitted hay ing worked in Mr. Pense"s behalf in Ii. deau ward. Attended a couple of ward meetinys. 'Did not know "if Hamiltoy, receivid money for, his vote. Witness was not furnished with mon votes. Admitted aski port Mr. Pense. Knew of no money being placed in Rideau ward for bri- bery The charge was dismissed. Charge 120-That James and Anthony McGuire gave money to Alfred Aubin. Michael Walsh was first called and stated that he didu't think he knew Alfred Aubin. Didn't canvass him. James McGuire said be was around poll No. 17 on election day. Took 4 fcrutineer's 'place while he was at dinner. Knew Alfred Aubin. Spoke t,, him that day. Denied being in Mrs Metealfe's barn that day and gave | no meney to Aubin. Left no money | anywhere for him and told no one ty | do it. Had no money that dav, { take about that. Mr. Mabee--*"Well there's the charge. What have vou to say to it?" Witness said he had only two horses hired "out on Jonuury 25th, hut there was po entry of it, The charge was held over till the wotning for further evidence. | | Found Money In Pocket. Charge 21. That James Halliday gave money to' Daniel McGeein, : McGeeein testified 'he voted in"Ports mouth, was canvassed by James Hal liday, but gave him no satisfattion. Received no money from hig. Found Some money in his pocket, pA before he voted about about eleven o'clock, | There was four dollars in his pocket, | Made no enquiries as to whe put it there. Couldn't say that Halliday was near him at the time. Did not 'at- tempt to find the owner. of the money, Didn't know what the money was for, Didn't tell anyone the person whe put the money in his pocket. The money was mn the leit hand coat pocket. It was in two envelopes, tw dollars in each. In the momimg asked Halliday if there was anvihing going, sud he replied he thousht there was, Halliday didn't tell him to go to anvone else. Didn't sge Halliday with any envelopes, : To Mr." Mabee, witness drinking a great deal. 0), he was tmder the influ admitted n election day ence of lguor, - th Charge Of Treating Also. Charge 22-That James Hallida gave money to John Cummings, © ings testified. he had met Hal "I Am A Good Stenegrapher" {one caw pan wonel. ; This is what Bundreds of ih nd as The chia read by the (day took him into a little room and .given him any money paper {rom his pocke}, and said' Lliday in Shortt's hotel on election day. Halliday asked him if he would have a drink." Went ints the hall and asked him how he was on voting. Witness replied he didn't know. Halli. said he would 'make it all right with him if he would vote for Mr. Pense. Witness said. he wouid, They went in- to the bar and had a drink. A man named Stensbury was also there. Spw | Halliday four or five days after the! election at his house, and asked him about "making it~ all right." Halli day asked him if Stansbury had hot plied and | knew of po' money being used in the | ward, ! Charge dismissed: George I. Gordon admitted working in the election. Drove some voters to, | the polls. Had $153 or 820 of his own money in" his pocket. Had no other | money. Got no money from Michgel | 'Walsh or any other party. ! asked him to 'work on election day | Didn't know George C. Park or | Charles Bryant. Gave no money {no any voter: Was in McConnell's hotel | to- get warmed. Saw no money spent | there. Got no money to vote. Charge dismissed. Also several others mn which George I. - Gorden was in volved, viz, 122, 195. No one Halliday-Shortt Case. This morning, further' testimony was beard in the! Halliday-Shortt charge, | Miss Shortt, duughter of James | Shortt, was sworn, and examined by | Mr, McIntyre. She testified that she | kept her father's books. Could not tell whether Hallidny ~ hud: engaged ony Tig on election day, She swore she made out a receipt for $15 ior Mr. Halliday for horse hire. Couldn't suy | whether she gave it to Mr. Halliday or her father. 'The latter was in tie | sitting room. The receipt was dated April 13th. On January, 24th, heard ber father call up Mr. Elliott by tele- phone. Was present there was telephone between Shortt and coulda't tell whether Shortt called up | Halliday, or vice versa. The conversa- tion was 40 this effect: That Shortt asked Halliday who told him he (Shortt) would not hire his horses for election day. The name of Beaupre was someway mentioned. Remembered no | more, Made an entry of 815 paid by | Mr. Halliday. Did not make the entry | at the time. Had matle no charge | when the rig was engaged. Cross-examined by Mr. Mabee, wit: | 1 afterwards when } communication Halliday, but! | t bus | no.' onevery bes. 2% to vote for' | waiting room. | bad telephoned ey to buy | ng voters to sup- | McGuire | { to by Mr. Shortt and his daughter, and that a receipt was given. The whole transaction was irregular. | morning, Nir| \ | his "side had | he NOVEMBER f{. feds said she put down only what her father told her. Was never told to make a charge for the rig to Halliday. het ing ol father was going to | get for rigs'on: election day. Didn't put dowh on 'the receipt that the money was for a rig hired for election da + Bae it si Slog 1g hire yigy fore ection purposes, Didn't see Hal liday pay any maney. - Nothing was said abolt the payment of. money. Could not.say if any receipt was ack: ed for by Halliday. Sould, vo Sueur receipt was given to Hailiday. en Shartt il recalled by Mr, Mabee, and 'asked why' there should pe three hotels in Portsmouth with 4 population of 750. Witness that he had scen eight. "In the good old days," added Mr. Mabee. Witners admitted being connected all along with the liberal party, and having a friendly liguor license board to deal with. When "the government changed, the liquor hogrd was unfriendly, after March. Put in an application before April 1st, for renewal of license. There were two other applications. Swore he didn't know how the rig matter got to Mr. Mclntyre's cars. Corrected this statement and said he guessed he must | have been telling it around, but could not tell whom he' told it to. To Justice Teetzel, witness swore hie didn't know it was against the law to hire a rig for election day purposes, Mr. Mabee wanted to know why wit- { ness had telephoned to Halliday to | correct the rumor that = he wouldn't hire his rigs? ] To Justice -Teetzel witness said he knew it was illegal to sell liquor on clection day. Didn't instruct his bar- tender to close up the bar. Mr. Mabee.--"Are you a supporter of Mr.. Pense and his party now ?"' Witness--"I can't tell yon that. till the next election." (Laughter), James Hallidaye recalled testified that he got no receipt for horse hire from "Shortt. Admitted having seen Shortt a week ago, and mentioned the charge of horse hire against hin, Shortt became angry end said thev'd ght it\ont on the witness stand. De- nied ever being in Shortt's private sit ting room. Had oftn been in the ' i The Remarks Made. Mr. Mcintyre held thatthe c had been established, though™ jr admitted Halliday's demal. He claimed that Miss Shortt had given corroborative evidence, Mr. Mec- intyre contended that if Mr. Pense had not signed authorities for agents, the law had been violated. If the au- thorities were signed by another, Mr. Pehse, he contended, must be held res. ponsible, Mr. Shott's Halliday 's Mabee claimed evidence stateme that. Miss corroborated Mr, nt: that her father to Halliday denying the rumor that he wouldn't hire his horses. Miss Shortt's statement . was different from her father's. Mr. Mabee pointed out that it was very unusual | for liverymen to give receipts for rigs hired for elections, Justice Street remarked that ji | seemed $15 was paid to Shortt on April 13th. The evidence of Miss Shortt seemed to corroborate her fa- thet's statement. Mr. Mabee held that there was a | motive on the part of Shortt for the | Preservation of 'evidence, by entering the item in his book so long after | election day, viz in April. © The item had | never been charged. Mr. Mabee claimed that there ha been no bar- | gain to hire, Halliday, he held, was no agent of Mr. Peénse. If there was an illegal practice by him, it was per- | formed before election day. Mr. Halli | day acted om no committee or had | any conference with Mr. Pense during {election time. Mr. Pense's evidence also showed this. Justice - Street was inclined to think that Mr. Halliday was an agent of | Mr. Penge's election day, as he had | been' practically 'engaged by Mr. ii] | dersleeve to assist him. His lordship | thought that the invitation in the | liberal newspaper to all' lberal work- | ers to turn out on election day made them agouts in a way. s, Mr: Mowat contended that gt least up till election day, Halliday had been proved not to be an agent, and that anything he did up to that time, the respondent was nog responsible for, First Charge Proved. Justice Street stated that there wag no question as to Halliday's agency Mr. © Gildersleeve's evidenco showed that. They found that Mr. Halliday had engaged the team from Mr. Shortt and that there was an arrangement made between them. The judges were compelled 40 find that 'on April 13th, Hulliday had paid R15 for the team. the central fact in regard to that way that there was an entty of 815, sworn Henee the indges found the charge proved. ---- The Treating Charge. Edward Sullivan, M. Mcintyre, sai the bar in Short examined by 1. I he was in charge of t's hotel on January 25th. Halliday, Commings and Stans. bury were in the bar. Halliday treat. ed the other two men. If he didn't pay. for it then, -he did the next morn mg. To Justice Teetzel, witness said the: three were in the bar in the irl Mabee stated trying t evidence. that they were o get Stansbury for rebuttal D. M. Mclntyre stated that served © Stansbury on October 7th when he was: in hospital, 'Got Money From Both Sides. Charge No. 7-That Edward Coch- rane and James Lawless gave money to Charles J. James. James said he was o anvassed for his vote by Dr. Hanley. Received money for bis vote from the late Mr. Pre. vost. : "Soncin-law of. Con, Millan, who keeps the Iroquois Melntyre. "Yes," said the witness. « Witness said he received it in Anglo-American hotel, two o'clock in the afternoon, w hen in the 'washroom. No ome olse was pre- sent. Couldn't say who Mr. Prevost was working_for. Justice Street from somebody el Witness--* Yes," la reply to Mr. Mabee, witnes: hotel *"* usked Mr. the Received it at Did 'yu got money we ¥*' suid replied} far they have for drunkenness qf the other side. Didn't know 'who it wan from. It was from some one on , e's side. A de vou were bought © for Mcintyre first and (he day afterwards Prevost bought you back 17 J Mr. Mubee-*"You got money from both sides and then voted as you pleased 2° - Witness--*' Yes. S Justice Teotzel-"Aren't you as- hamed- of ¥ s3--"'No. » Hohe E. Kent admitted working in the election. Declared : he was chairman of Ontario ward Xo. 3 ply for patronage purposes. . J. Fair was Baie or No. 3. Dicin't call any committee meetings. Didn't see Hubert Prevost at eny meeting. "Mr. Mabee arose and pointed out that there was no. tharge against Mr. Prevost. "Surely," bo remarked quietly across to Mr. Mcintyre, "vou wouldn't bring a charge against. one who has ne to: his grave." oN; Mohave sald b> Wisk © to add, the name - of Prevost to the charge. W. F. Nickle shook his head at Mr. Melntyre, in cvidence of his dis- countrmancing such a proceeding. Justice Teetzle--"Do you epect us to believe the evidence of a man whe ourself 177 No" received money from both sides as against the dead?" . D. M. McIntyre--Your lordship, 1 with to establivh that * Prevost got money from election purn-ses. . a Justice Aa. "Why , don't Youn bring," and are the, live wen ant no oF A facturer Fitgin abeyance. Sv mesal More Charges Dismissed. Charge No. That James Stewart and Joserh Kehoe gave money John -Erskine. Tia Jchn Erskine denied that he was ever canvassed hy Mr. Kehoe for his vote. 'The witness denied receiving monsy from any one for his: vote. Charge dismissed, Chirge 'No. 2---That 'James Stewart and Joseph Kehoe gave money to David Fitzgerald. D. Fitzgerald testified that neither Mr. Stéwarft nor Mee Kebob dhadeasked him, shouts 28. No one asked hin to vote. Got no money from anyone for his vote. Ng, money - was left ind in UIA Charge dismissed. W. J. Fair, when testify before. he me nv. This was Melntyre. Mr. Fair, examined by Mr. admitted being chairman of No. 3 Ontario ward: Couldn't remember who were at any ward meeting." Didn't think that Hubert Prevost worked with him on election day. Didn't re- wember who was in his office-at 8:30 o'clock en élection morming.: Denied spending mony in any way for Votes, This ended charge No. 7. some to ¥ called refused to got his spbpoena given him by D. M, All Thrown Out. Charge No. 29--That George Dar ragh gave money to Otto Knott, fe. Otto Knott testified that he was a voter in Catarayui ward, Was far his vote vasscd by @Mr. Darragh on electio) afternogni' « Yab< wityess' house after Jhree o'clock. Refused to 29. Datragh wanted to know why he wouldn't go, Witness replied he had other things to do. Darragh came back later and again asked him to vote. Then witness agreed to go, and voted. Was paid no money. Found jy, money at the house, on election day. Charge abandoned. Charge No. 30.--1hat ragh gave money to Middleton swore he gui 'ward. Didn't know if | active in the election. on Dufferin street when Can- George Dar- Henry Middleton darragh was Saw Darragh m his way to vote. Was promised noth'ng for hie Vote and got nothing, Charge abandoned. Charge No. 93--That George Trragh gave joney to William Sears, Sears denied having any cunyersa- tien with Darragh akwnt his.vote, Got no money for voting. : Charge abandoned, Charge No. 175-Th,t ragh gave money tg or. George Dgr- John. MeKee, McKee 'voted in Catarapmi ward, No. 10. Admitted seeing Darragh at the polls. The latteprsaid it would te all right. Went iy fi voted and thoy, went to work. Saw Darragh a week after and mentioned to him that he said it would he all right. Darragh | replied that he had nothing for him, | Witness said he thoucht it was in- | tended that he should get something, | but hidnt asked for anything, . Dar- | ragh did't direct him fo go any- | whore to get money. n- | Found an on pe Was disappointed at weeeiving nothing. Mr. Bennett, f the LT. colpany, was around at the time én election day. Charge dismissed. velope nowhere, A Mysterious St: Charge No. 109--That and E. 8. Eliott gave thur Tate. Find Arthur Tate Testified that ranger. J. M. Eliott money 10 Ar- 5 gi voted in Hideau ward. a stranger cays to his use on the moming of election day. The stranger had on a fur coat. He shook hands and left money i witness' hand. There were two twos and a one. The stranger then went out. and when he got to the door he said, "Don't forget to vete for Pense."" There was no one else around. Voted liter in the morming. Didn't see the man who gave him the money, at the polls 'or signee. Didn't know who he was, John M.. Elliott admitted: being a liberal worker. Was chairingh of No. 16, Rideau. Worked there cn elec tion day, Didn't know Arthur Tite: Didn't sev him on election day. Didn't 'Bow he wis "ia voters Canvijesed no one for his vote. Knew of no fund for use:on election day. The firm of Elliott Bros.. to his knowledge, made no contribution to ap election fund. 5 case was allowed to stam, in the hope that the mysterious stranger might be foumd Court adjourned at two o'clock. The Belleville Intell is some' "tall swearin, ston election trial. scallawags are corrupt acts ' gencer says there ®" in the King. | True, the tory | busy trying 16 fasten vn reputable citizens, 8, not suceeedid, vi . Kingston, was in the | ce court. He was fined nd also $0 for car. James Eves Brockville poli © got money from be night before, some one else on from some one og Tying a revolver, day k to- | er a few days'. stay in town, A H. B. Mills returned to New, Yor! , aft other parties far Nickle, | Got ng money | voted in Catara- | 000000000 The men who look aif they had good, req blood their bodies--and know what | the joy of living Means ype | men who take a moming the of ABBEY'S Sarr, How Rec Avis a nati Tr planisd to nd richness, bu > That is wh "That is wh together--that fragrance 'and secured--that is fruity flavor." a I There's a mora] i this for YOU. Abbeys t AT ALL DRSGOISTS. 952 Ang wt 4 poy . a i Don'tBlame the Goo When the baking expected. Such res use of - Snowflake Baking 2 does pot turn "ont ay ults never follow the Powder WHY ? Because it is a PURB CREAM TARTAR ' Powder, seiegtie, ~ally prepared, and no bad rests Can possibly follow "the use of such a powds er. It is prepared fresh cach. week, and selis fi cents a pound Buy w pong and secure a coupon which entitles voy - to try fer THE TON--OF COAL to 1a given away on November 10th reds are trying for this Cont Do It Now! | The Best Drug Store L. T. BBST, Chemist and Optician 124 Princes Stooet,_Lincon 0. 5c, BIRD BOOK FREE Thousand But this book free by sending us : ery addresses and 3 Bird Bread yelior mpm plied ee oc yellow Jini tns) of any gi ene send i san Hund. --, What Women Ca "and Make" Excells In the popular shades of 54 inches wide, pu $1.25 yard, for. Heavy ( Heavy Cream Serge, ur . yr $1 a yard. Heav Particularly good value the suit. W lat Men Can Mak 3 Pairs of Heavy Wool Fine Pure Wool Cashme Heavy Ribbed Knit W. Hosiery Mills. T possible to sell the Heavy Mule Skin Mit: Ask to S THE JAME OVERCC We have purchase: to the manufacturer, wl Overcoats ON SALE ' OVERCOATS t price of .... OVERCOATS tt t | { | J Bread a tocer or druggiet, 11 dester hag ge is address ash of stamps for pts, waned, BIRD BREAD [a= a lls and makes them ti . Free tintin y Ib. Cottam Bd A pets, ¢ food, sold everywhere To | COTTAM BIR rocbles free for reply stamp. Address exacip | D SEED, 32%. Leaies, 00 | Skirt Snaps 36 only Ladies' Walking Skirts, at a big bargain, odd lines in Plain and Fancy 'Tweeds, Greys | and Browns, lengths 38, 40 and 42 inches. (This season's goods), and marked, $2.50,:$2.95, $3.50 each, Thursday Your Choice at $1.96. Drawers Ladies' Flannelette Drawers, in striped and plain patterns, ope price of... or closed styles, worth 35¢ OVERCOATS th . ), 1 Thursday Special at 8c. a Pair. price af........ . Remember they are leading styles and color: It would be worth Your Mo L. Abramson 33¢ Nightgowns Ladies' Flannelett? Night Gowns, full length, neat patterns, big value at 65c. Our Thursday Price 50c Each. NEWMAN & SHAW oon 000000000000 Clean, HI ARE You A . Honest That 4s the kind we BLAGKSMI TT ? i Shuuld burs Good Coa! is a: wre. Sing og Yours yet 7 'Phone No, BOOTH & 06000b00000000- | | necessity to do good EVSTONE --- ENGRAVING - Pesides "an + Printing from o MITHING Is the kind K S Sree reres classes of card to a we THE; WHiG, $5.60 TOL] JAMES SWIFT & 00.9 a