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V D It is` statements like this that have 5 made Dodd s Kidney Pills a house- 1 hold remedy all over Canada. For . more than a third of a century people -` have been telling each other of the `benefits received from Dodd s Kid- ' , ney Pills. They are purely and simp- ';ly a kidney remedy. I Tf vnuu lrirlvunm .+...-...L1- _---A - '- , ,-__-., -vvvOV\l\-5 LA.-nu uuuus A10- ;ly kidney_remedy. ' If your kxdneys -trouble you take Dodd s Kidney Pills. They are the `remedy you.nee'd. . U ~nn,1,p, .`l2':A.....-. 'r'n:11_ 1 - - Where Values are as Advertised ' Ontario Lady in a Few Words Gives Reason Why Dodd s Kidney Pills Are 1 Household Remedy. Ottawa, Ont., Jan. 31 (Special) Right to the point is the statement Mrs. D. Ward, who lives at 43 Holmwood Avenue, Ottawa, makes with regard to Dodd's Kidney Pills. I have suffered with kidney trouble. My hands used to swell and my eyes and face got puffy. I also had a terrible backache. I always got relief after using 'Dodd s Kidney Pills. ' TA. _'__ ._L_J ,,, . an .- - Read What Mrs. Ward Has to Say About Dodd s Kidney Pills IF YOUR KIDNEYS ARE T_H_TROUBLE wuuu 111 me nusn. Mrs. Stranaghan and her two ~ ren of Dalston are guests of Mr V Ml`$. Albert Bishop. 'u\.T1'nn An...` `\r--ry, - V _.__.,. --.-ax... u LJADlIUpo _; Miss Anna McKe1'nan is under doctor's care. Tn nu-`AI `Rf...-. `rIv__, -1- - ` uuus unt: [I18 I11]. Mrs. Richard Parr is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parr, Allandale. 'VVm. Henry had the misfortune to break a leg on Monday While cutting N wood in the bush. M)` _qfr-onnn.-In.-..-. A-J `- uueueu uuy. . _ Miss Katharine Poucher has ret1 ed to Toronto after spending her va {ion at the home of her parents, and Mrs. C. W. Poucher. ` Qt f1nnv1a'o'u (`I-Innnh Allnhln I uu\;LuL' 5 care. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Turley have in- stalled a new radio. wccn wun ner son N( tang. A number of the peo are suffering with an M thing like the flu. 1\Ifru Dsnknua 13...... 2- week with her Norman at Pene- [ si.1PP': Rs, padcici .sc.>1.es, Reg. $2.00, sizes 3 to 7-- air . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JPPERS, sizes 6 to 11, .50--Sale price . . . . . . . ,, _,_.-.. - saw u, UU ill: C-uban or low heel. Sale price, pair . . WOMEN'S ZIPPER GO. LOSHES, . finest Jersey clot-h, sizes 21/. to ' 7, to flt Cuban or low heel. c_|_ ____!, WOMEN S 4-BUCKLE GO. LOSHES, sizes 2 to 8, to fit (S3:l};arp1r?fe,1O}::i1x:le?1.. 5 to 101/_--' Misses 3-Buckle Overshoes, cashmer- ette cloth, warm lined, heavy soles, sizes 11 to 2- . gala n..:... mm A- nnuca LJ. \ Sale price, Jpair . . . . 5, Moccasin style, (D1 n {mu LVLPH. U. W. FUUUBBF. 7 St. George's Church. Allandale. First '00. Girl Guides concert. Thursday. Feb. 10, 8 o'clock, in Memorial Hall. Adults, 25c; children. 15c. " '6c _T (1 1\/Ir-I(nv-rnll nf Mnrfh Rnv huaf- people around here epidemic some- FF: $1.35 and ankle mu m A1 u A 5 u G J 1 A LU $`1." V $1.45 `$1.65 $4f4 W0 child- Mr. and the CTLV ,_:' A4. A ll; 4.` $Vl~l'l'5a IV: EUHJIIUII llblnl FE!-Ul'llE\.l ,lU Toronto after a. visit with her sisters. Mrs. L. Spearn and Mrs. Wm. Scott. Mrs. J. L.. Calvert and family have returned home from vis1tlm.'."Mr. and Mrs; J. W. '1`. Elliott. in Montreal and Quebec City. Mina Vnthnnlnb `Pnnnhnr ha: rnfnrn. '"5i.~'s'.'7 1?. scI.}'J.'.' J"}I5.'mea'o slate Sco` Mrs. .T, T.` (Ynlvarh and familv ha Cdv I'1L|-UFBUH. nuuuutuu. FHUXIU 1'89` Al1andale'R. B. P.. No. 601, me: Monday, February 7. conferring degrees and general business. 6- 11-. . T") mrAt\|.`l'Iw| Ina-gs n-A6.--n-an;I Ulr H1 JJUFLUII lS-VU- v Cleve Nichols, Geo. Watson and R. Thompson have been transterred to Capreol and left this week. ' Qnnrnknna_l"n n`nnn l-kn alnnfaaf AC Dll'UHlUI$l' \4d-YIHUII. L116 5l'Ul lrLUBI. all radios. Hear it before you buy. E. Patterson. Allandale. Phone 14% Anndnltw R D Mn R01 mt `IUD. l.'UUUl|Ul`v r` . Lionel Blogg returned `to. Detroit last Friday after two weeks with his par- ents in Burton Ave. (`Inna Mlnhnln (Inn `X7131-nnn and `D `W 140110031 v 338. H. Mcmiall spenta short holi- day in Toronto this week; . H. Garaide of Detroit is snendinz two weeks at his home here. Mrs. R. J. C. Nichols went the week-end with relatives ~in Hamilton. 1 -r\ __u_._ I _ __.1 A. \v..__ ,vv v--up wnw vv --pg _p Vvrrvvl v v-4 -or: unwan- . Fred Brooks has returned to York after a visit with his aunt. Geo. Poucher. , Llnnnl Rlnna rnhnvnh `tn `nah-nlt A meeting of the Women's Insti- tute will be held at the home o_f Mrs. John Chappell, Tuesday, February` 8, at 2 o clock. It will take the form of a valentine party and quilting -bee. A paper will be given by Miss Enid Partridge, and other programme. r --:--j---- Leslie Lawrence -has `returned [home ham London. , ' ' Man II Ilnhn an-nf n cl-Mini kn- - oowuoo awvon uwv on Ira woow-vnovm tapreial let? 71}; week, Stromberg-Carlson. the greatest II vvndlnn Ann M `hnfnrn vnn hnv FULL-0-PEP EGG ASH Preabyterign Choir Concert fnnnlv ........ ...x...... u__ ..`....u. Va i$$ww&&w%wm&&$i gRoyv_N 1111.1. `Rev. D. c. Hill n..s`.... hn-`min- ('1 run 1.. ._-.. ALLANDALE wuvlu VUIIUUFL A treat was-given the people of Al- landal on Thursday evening, when the choir of the Essa st. Presbyterian church put on a concert. This organ- ization has made wonderful progress under the leadership of Miss Ellen Dobson with Miss Anah Bailey as or- ganist and all who attended thereon- cert speak of the choir in very cordial `terms. The programme included six choruses by the choir; solos, A. Or- - wow; -vs vu- chard and Miss Dobson: duet. Miss Janet Edward and Miss Dobson: read- ` ings, Miss M. Sutherland and Mr. Hill: violin solo, A. Jay;' piano solo, Miss J. Edward; selection by quar- tette, Miss J. Kearns..Mrs. W. Ken- ynedy. D. Rev. D. C. Hill was chairman. various numbers "were splendidly given and reflected great credit on those talc- 6 ins part. , a After the concert the choir was ban. queted by the Ladies Aid of the church. Next Friday the choir are holding an afternoon tea at "the home of Mrs. B. Gilchrist. 10_Cumberland St;, from 4 till 6 p.m. Everybody wel- come. Later in the evening the choir will be entertained by Mrs. Gilchrist. _ L. E. McMillin. who has been pres- ident of the choir. has resigned and D. White is acting president. * White and 'Ed. McMillin. 1 The 5 E ( I I c r v a F t return- er vaca- nts. Mr . uyo I 148 . meets uhnnv A. New Mrs . 15 U1. 5-6c d to `abnnu 5J.auUul5 uusuugn me me. The main thingwith. me was the standing of Waisberg, said Senator Bureau. `.`I had to deal, with a lot of smugglers and I wanted to get at the gang of whom I believed Wais- berg was one. Mr. Boys, he" con- tinued, said he knew. the man and-' that he was not a confirmed smug- gler or one of a gang. He had no specific recollection that Mr. Boys told him of the attempted bribery, but having heard Mr, Boys swear tiiat he had, accepted his statement. Rana!-nu `D.......... ..L-A-J .. ......u.. um. um auvuov us. uuuununs. u A number of questions and an- X swers from the examination of J. E. ' Atkinson on discovery were put" in E` by Mr. Hellmuth and this completed , the case for the plaintiff. '- Non Suit Refused . At the conclusion of the plaintiff's . case Mr. McCarthy moved for a non- B suit on the ground that the writ and- ,statement of claim disclosed no cause ' of action. He argued that the Wais- berg case `was a matter of public. im- portance and the article. was fair comment on it. Ruling against the motion, His Lordship stated that-the , words bore ' a libelous construction and while it might be a matter of` public importance itwas for the jury ' to say whether the comment was fair. Senator Bureau Examined Senator Jacques. Bureau, former minister of customs, who was pre- sent to give evidence for the plain- tiff, was called for the defence. He stated that the Wais-berg case -first came to his attention on the occasion` of Mr; Boys first visit to him. .While his memory of the matter was indis- tinct, he did not think he -had heard of the case previously or seen the file. He recalled that'Mr. `Boys en- tered his office with R. R. Farrow, deputy minister, who brought the file which the minister looked over as he talked with Mr. Boys. He told` Mr. Boys that he thought that Wais- berg was _a confirmedvsmuggler, hav- ing reached that conclusion from glancing through the file. A main 6-'lno....-...:a.L ..-- vi ...-5m yLuJ.I:aBlUll mm on n18 Integrity as a member of parliament. It was charged against-him, he stated, that he `had received money to influence a member of the House of Commons. ] A .......u.-.. -4: uvcl: um, ' H18 5361290. `In reply to questions Mr. Boys `stated that the article comglained of reflected on him as a mem er of the legal professionand on his integrity member of narlinmnnt 1+ was uunu nu wuuzu prosecute." Your idea was to obtain settle- ment so there would be no prosecu- tion of any kind? Not at all. My idea was to get release of the silk on the -best terms. Nothing was said of prosecution either for smuggling or bribery. - .` Mr. .Boys stated that all told he re- ceived {$65 from Waisberg for two trips to Ottawa and all expenses. It was the most unprofitable work I ever did,".&1e stated. ` Tn Ivnvdvv I-A .....-..L2-_... 'Il -- "5 suswaavu In $069. A Did either of you ever suggest summoning Waisberg?" There was never a suggestion from the, minister that he would prosecute. vnllr {Hon nuns J-A -kL..:.. ..-u.1- -V- uuuuuuuuuuuuu U0 Ii uaawvlvll 0 ~ JVDI Mr. "Boys saw the minister again but no new arguments were advanc- ed by either. On Nov. 21 notice was sent to Waisberg and he was given 30 days to give evidence. Mr. Boys again wrote stating that he thought it had been a mistake as he `under-` stood that the matter would be dis- posed of -by paying double duty. The minister wanted to confiscate the goods and impose double duty and sales tax. Mr. Boys fought hard and refuted the suggestion that Waisberg was a confirmed -smuggler. Double duty was finally paid and the goods released in 1924. HTIEJ ..LL.... -3 ----_ `._-- uavu 509 u yuan` Ill Jun. - That could have been hindered at the minister's suggestion?" Yes. `In. DA..- __.'-- LL- ___'__._ uuula GUI: .LU1.' smugguug. That was not anything the mm- ister could do?" He could set it on foot." ` - f`He could have set the bribery pro- secution on foot? Yes`." What blow was it you wished to avoid? Prosecution might have been instituted and Waisberg might have got a year in jail. "I'an-ii nnnhl Mann Janna `In:-`.1.-......l Us I-Va l\H|4lllo I _ Mr. Boys replied resenting the suggestion that he was not aware of the facts and stating that the ques- tions and answers were not reliable as there was no stenographer present and they were written` by Mr. Ken- dull" afterwards He thought that Waisbergwas not making it a bus- iness and after being led to believe that he would escape with payment `of double dutyit would, -be a severe blow if criminal prosecution were now taken. `I`l1L..4. ....:...:..-I .._."__`.---L!.___ nu _ L IIU W IIHIIUIII What criminal prbsecuti'on? ` Ted Mr. McCarthy. -Under `the toms act for smuggling. 'l`Hn+ urn: nrdv nnurl-lnhun 6-1.. .. i "1'1r."123'5712:'2Be'i}$71$;1aev. ing that t e goods would be released on payment of double duty and sales tax but ten days later received a let- ter from Mr. Bureau stating that after looking over the file he felt that Waisberg had misrepresented things to, Mr. Boys and he could not deal leniently with him. He enclos- ed: part of the file dealing with the bribery. This consisted ofla number of questions and answers written by C. R. Kendall. 1 L `Ill- 13.....- ......I:._! _____...L_-_; __ .1` ----sou-uvvc unv vnv II a `pony - I-do:-1-'i: agree with you," stated Mr. McCarthy and read a clause from the statute describing it as an indict- able offence. The minister could not deal with it in any shape or form` to dispose"of it," replied Mr. Boys. .He could lay the nformation. II fIL___ I_.9A_ L`_- In I \-vvurouuvu IIUIII yagu 1 cry? asked counsel. No. It vs;as not-in the minister's jurisdiction." `II .I-..!A. -..__-- _2LL _____ In , I uvvu CI VI Illll YIUUIHNU Rev. Douglas G. Hill is resigning `his charge as minister of the Presby- terian churche in Aliandale and Stroud. A meet ng of Barrie Presbyg tery will be held in St. Kndrew's Church next Thursday at 1 pm. to deal withthe resignation. T ' The Examiner understands that Mr. Hill intends spending some months in the West and afterwards taking un post-graduate work in college. i m-----:2 -1.... ..........._.......... w.ATB6Yii In HlS3iif+_ % AGAINST TORONTO S'l'A|lFOR LIBEI. (Contintied from page` 1) --1--.I _____ .._I .1417- 1-. ask- C1187 uuug. uc ua. uuuu. it 18 me CIUIY Of newspapers to criticise and point vs things out to the. public. for only} through the press can they learn what is going on. Not many people in thisl d` riding knew of the Waisberg case and e it was the duty of the public---press to ;- let the people know what had been done._ \ If Mr. Boys knewyas he said he`. knew. that Waisberg had tried to bribe Kendall. is that not a matter for criti-I cism?" he asked. "There is- nothing in I the article that is not true in fact and `substance and the comment is abso- lutely fair and justified. The paper did i t not say. he continued. that Mr. Boys 13 had settled a criminal charge but that 9 he had prevented proceedings being F taken and he contended that the evid- ence showed that this was true. Mr . Hellmuth s Address The question for the jury, said Mr. I-Iellmuth, is whether a libel was pub- lished in the Star calculated to injure Mr. Boys and whether it was justified in fact or fair comment. He argued that Mr. Boys had a legal right to do what he did and the Star had no right to charge him. with contravening the Senate and House of Commons Act. , Practising before a department was not influencing a department and Mr. Boys would havebecn recreailt in his duty as a solicitor if he declined to act . for Waisberg. Further. he stated._ a there was never any attempt to pre- vent laying of a criminal charge. Mr. Boys had said, and there was no evi- dence to contradict him. t-hat what was dealt with was the smuggling and Sen- tr ator Bureau had said that the attemnt- St ed bribery was mentioned as to be tak- fa . en into consideration. If Mr. Boys were guilty, as charged, of havingiprevented criminal prosecu- m tion\he would be guilty of an indictable ck offence. said Mr. Hellmuth. and de- fii clared that no damages or compensation tr`. would be adequate for such a charge. at The article was written. he stated. with to` the purpose of bringing about the de- feat of Mr. Boys in North Simcoe. It ha was a malicious attack. he said. and he W] criticized the defendants for not at- . tempting to give evidence to justify "it. ` ~ In conclusion Mr. Hellmuth asked substantial damages.` on the whole ar- 8 ticle as being a travesty on. the facts. in . ' The Judge's Charge th` In opening his charge to the jury, 1] Mr. J_ustice.Fisher asked them to dis- 3:, '8.bua`e.-.theiriminds: nf. 1-ha nniu-4...: -2... _ uuulcul. . 9 When a man offers himself for pub- lic office, said Mr. McCarthy. he leaves himself open for criticism and no man has a right to resent criticism of any- thing he has done. It is the duty of things what} llet one. . | Hf `ll ... 13..-... `I------- ' ~~ ` " ` `. 1 LUUK 8. I88. . Mr. McCarthy then reviewed the progress` of the Waisberg case and contended that the proper procedure was not observed. When `the matter was reported to the commissioner of customs he should have notified Wais- berg. giving him thirty days to furnish evidence. The commissioner would weigh the evidence and the circum- stances and report to the minister who would then render a decision. The commissioner, instead of following the procedure under the act. referred Mr. Boys to the minister and notice was not sent to Waisberg for a month when the whole thing was ,cut and dried. As far as we know. Waisberg never gave evidence." stated Mr. McCarthy. and .the matter was settled and al- most two years later the silk was re- leased." Referring to a letter from the minis- ter to Mr. Boys stating that for your sake I will reconsider my decision, Mr . McCarthy said that in all his ex-` perience at the bar he had never had a Judge reconsider his decision for his sake. The minister was acting as a judgeand it was obvious that, Mr. Boys was there as a member of par- liament Txrhnn .. ......... -03-.-- `.1... I I I uwy were written. -To Mr. I-Iellmuth Major Kendall stated that he had had no interview with Mr. Boys in the matter and was n t present at the interview betweenf r. Boys and Mr. Young. ' Mr. Mc arthy s Address to Jury V . In -hisla dress to the jury Mr. Mc- Carthy stated that the defence was that any facts stated were true in sub- stance and fact and the comment was fair on a matter of public-importance. Mr. _Boys was not accused of any im- propriety in'his capacity as a solicitor, but it was claimed that he had abused his privilege. as a member of parlia- ment and had infringed the Senate and House of Commons Act. A lawyer. he argued. is justified in taking a fee and doing his best for his client. He might appear before the courts. before a min. ister or a parliamentary committee, i but a member is in a very different * position and, while he may go as a friend, if he accepts a fee he is guilty of an infringement of the act. He read` the section` of the act which says that no member shall receive or agree to re- ceive any compensation for his servic- es in matters before the Senate. House of Commons or a committee of the House or to influence or attempt to! influence any member.` That he said. was the only charge `made by the paper against Mr. Boys, and that not until Mr. Boys in a speech admitted that he took a fee. I In `h:fnl`1.-\u`LL.. LI. -.. .'.--J--r- ` uuvu5ll_l.a Mo was an easy Way '50 get .lt in and said it was being done all over. He chose Barrie because it was a quiet place. Two reports were made,.one October 17, and the other four or five days later. Both reports were sent to Ottawa on the Hays when they were written. ~'I`n T\/I'm L`l'n1l........u.. -an-...1-_. -n-., -. -. ua.`1.uu1.` uays mner ne returned With, a trunk of silk which Majer Kendall examined and seized. Waisberg of-I fered him a bribe of $50. Waisberg' thought it was an easy way to get .it in Sid wnu }\n{nm rlnnn I-I1` pu may we uexenuants wnat ne Knew about thee s_e..and metthem and d1s- cussed it w: h them.`. Attempted Bribery At the conclusion of Senator Bur- eau's evidence Mr. McCarthy closed his case but re-opened it on Wednes- ' day morning-.and called Major C..R." ness explained to Waisberg the fool- Kendall, sub-collector of customs. He stated that on October 16, 1922, hepreceived a suggestiondfrom Wais- berg to pass goods without examina-; tion. Waisberg offered to pay him $50 a trunk and said: there would -be one or two- trunks a week. The wit- ishness of his suggestion but three, orfour days later he returned with A in-nn'|z AF mill; uy'In.n1. lA'...'.... `I'r-_..1_11 Will! EUHU IIUFUV LU!` H, HHUYI. HIE. Overcome by gas which escaped from a broken main and entered his cellar through a drain pipe. J. T. .Mays was taken to the R.V. Hospital on atur- ~ day but was well `enough to return home on Wednesday. His daughter. Mrs. Dench, came up from Toronto to. be with him . `Inn nlvflvlnnv nnnavvunnnnol `nub Uhnltlncw .vvucu' was a. ueclslon reacned`.' I think in June, 1924.? T To Mr. Hellmuth Senator Bureau stated `that he offered to come to Barrie and "give evidence when Mr. Boys said he would take his evidence by commission. Hesaid he was ask- ed :by the `defendants what he knew nhnnf-, Han noun 5...! ......a. 4.1.-.. .....I 3:- .When- was in decision reached? I thin}: in rm... um; 99 `van A.L\allLll\Il:Ll \.I|l,|G\J|-S After the jury had retired Mr. Hell- muth objected to the latter part or the charge and argued that the Judge. finding that Mr. Boys had not con- travened the statute. should have in- structed the jury to bring in a verdict for the plaintiff. After lnnnhnnn Hun -Inn um- L...';.....1. -.-- . _.v_,... `gaunt The jury must decide whether Mr. Boys actions resulted in no criminal prosecution and whether he went to Ottawa as a member or as a lawyer or as both combined. Were his efforts solely as a lawyer? Arrangements were made between Mr. Boys and the minister, whereby $813 was paid, the goods released and.there was no prose- cution. Did-Mr. Boys include bribery and smuggling in the arrangements? Did his actions invite criticism? Did he create the situation? He went to Ottawa and there was a payment of double duty. If that prevented prose- cution the facts stated in the article were true and- theijury would have to find for the paper. If some facts were true and some untrue. His Lordship ; stated, the defendant could still p`lead ` fair comment. .,.v.`. .v- He felt that the Senate ahd House of Commons Act did not refer to what Mr. Boys did. V ' rnI-- _I-_.._, ., -.......- -vv --4... uunnu navaauun. He had no hesitancy in saying that the words were capable of bearing a libelous construction. If the defend- a.r_1ts' say they were true they must prove it. - 1'1-.- 41,-` .1, . .1 .-.. . ' _ -- imust be fair and honest. WM. MOORE ONLY YOUR PERSONAL VISIT WILL GIVE TO YOU THE TRUE WORTH OF THESE ASTONISHIN G BARGAINS. . Hgllmuth Objects -. $1.` -in-..-- I....'I _-Lul_--S '|'-- Luruwr ululnuur 01 men` LOOKS. ' Word has been received here of the death last Saturday of Hiram Quin- lan. father of Mrs. S. B. Hinds. which occurred at his home in Brantford fol- lowing an operation. Mr. Quinlan had tormerly conducted a general store at Damascus. near Arthur. but had been retired for some years. In addition to Mrs. Hinds. his wife. two sons and a daughter survive. The funeral took place On Monday at Kenilworth. Ont. MISSES AND CHILDREN'S FELT LACE _ BOOT, felt soles, sizes 11 to 2, 5 to 10%. ' Men's and Women's F,elt Boot,.$l.95 Extraordinary va1ue-per pair Made of best quality -black Felt, flexible leather sole. Men s sizes, 6 to 11; ladies sizes, 3 to 8. WOlV;N _EUl';BEwRS.,. ,'si'z'e .`:5.t.o' '8: ' ' Sale price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . c MISSES RUBBERS, sizes 11 to 2--- I A Sale price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CHILDREN'S RUBBERS, sizes 6 to 101/2 ' "Sale price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . c (W v v - vunnil To our customers will go the benefits of the Biggest Price Reductions the store has ever planned any previous sale--not even maker's cost has been considered in many instances. Come early-while selections are complete in sizes. f LIGHT RUBBERS AT VERY LQWAPRICES `A P1-iced~Per Pair $1.00 Men's 12 ai(1(Zi'1`5-inch Lea- ber Top -Snagproof Rub- er Bottoms sizes 7 to 9--Sale p,rice . . Men's Gum Rubbers, ankle height, lace` moccasin style, Zifff ...=. . . .317. $2.35 Men's 1st Quality Gum Rub- ,bers, solid heel, lace or- buckle, red sole, guaranteed longer wear, sizes 6 EC; $2, Reg. prie Q $2.95 LUMBERMAN S HEAV_Y R_UBBERS MEN'S - OVERSHOES, 1st quality, 1-buckle, wool Cash- merette cloth, Warm lined, heavy soles,` size 6 to 12, .`.`."`;.1:,,`,`5.S.. *;2.'7?. $1.85 cu cu. u.n .n. mgnc at iwpiaamg uouge. ALF. & A.M.. North Bay, on Monday night. Mr. Weegar responded to the toast of the Northern Ontario Dis- trict officers and employees `and Mr. Duff to that to the visitors. The Dre- siding officer was '1`. D. Redfern. a. former member of Kerr Lodge. Wnrrl hn hnnn mannhynil hnnn nf Hun 0'4 ..- `, wnrnnnrllb 56 ` NOTE my sAv1N(i iv nus L151"- Mrs. L. Ta:-Bush has gone to Sudbury to spend a. few weeks with her sons. Frank and Jack TarB1'1sh. The manv fr-`lands: nf (`hag nun-.. U\':lU.l.lb'.' - ; Mr. Boys at once rose in protest.` l Your Lordship," he declared, told the jury that I had asked for a settle- ment of the attempted bribery. _. That is for them to decide. His: Lordship broke'in. ` ; It is, agreed Mr. Boys, but I sub- mit that there is no evidence what- ever to establish that. After I had nothing `further to do with the case Waisberg could still have been prose-r cuted. Then I submit that there were two definite questions asked. Your Lordship not only answered these, but practically recharged the jury on mat. ters on which they had asked assist- ance.". I ulauc prcviuusly in ms cnarge. The evidence is conclusive. he de- clared, that he advanced the case of attempted bribery. When he went to Ottawa he knewthere was a more ser- ious offence than the smuggling. As I read the evidence. the result of his going was that "no criminal prosecu- tion of VVaisberg took place. Mr. Boys, going there as a lawyer, Was entitled to the fee, but there is more than that.; There was no prosecution. Was it Mr.` Boys efforts that secured that. and if so is the statement in the newsbaper libelous?" '- `M'..' 13...... -4. -..-- y, consequent to his visits. He then pro- ceeded on a. longer explanation, which drew the protest from Mr. Boys, and which repeated many of the statements made previously in his charge. The evidence in nnnnhmhm" ha .1.._ 4-Buckle style, sizes ' 6 vto 11,_ Reg. price $3.65 ;;:'?' $2.95 "i2'1;bi);ars, ff: .6. .`.". 85 DU WLLH nun. Ice cutting commenced last Friday and on Saturday 68 cars were loaded. Since then unfavorable weather has been encountered andthere has been some trouble with water on the Ice. "rhere are 80 men and four or five teams employed and two Ice-sews are at work. At present the ice is being shipped to Danforth. Supt. Weegar, W. N. Duff. E. E, McFadden. E. G. Coles and Geo. Tay- lor represented the Allandale termin- al at C.N.R. night at Nlplssing Lodge. ACF. & A.M.. North Bav. nn Mnndnv T ANcu.s BOYS'- HOCKEY BOOTS, with strap an support, sizes 1 to 5, regular price $2.95--Sale price . . . . . . . . . . . . . M MEN'S SAME STYLE, `sizes 6 to 11-- j gal` --:-- Hockey Boots--Les;;han Maker's Cost 1.15`):-no ---:__ BoY',_ BOYS LACE .GUM JRUBBERS, sizes 1 to 5--Sale price, pair MEN'S `FELT SLIPPERS, 11, ( mum GIRLS --Sam.e style, sizes \ `- Sale price, pair . . . . . .. - `JrllIIIul 5}! Sale price . . rs , SAME STYLE, sizes 6 to 13-. Sale price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ` ' Hc JIUUILH, JUU; UIIIIUFUII. JUL : DU J. O. McKerroll or North Bay. traf- fic manager of the Abitibi Power and Paper Co., and Mrs. McKerroli -were visitors at the Allandale terminal on Wednesday. . v ' General Superintendent R. W. Dev- enlsh was in Allandale on Wednesday and R. H. Fish. genera! superintend- ent of the Southern Ontario District. was also here for a. short time. vnrnnmn hi: can whlnh minnnml fnnm V