Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Northern Advance, 16 Apr 1903, p. 5

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V611 ~ vdnasox. T.` Anderson; `W..A. Mr. J. Coe: Cha.p.. Mr. A. 8 ing; Con., Mr. C. L 7 Miss Anderson; ,.A. R. s.. Miss Mull len; F. 8.. Mr. M. Turner; Treas.. Mr. W. Blow; 0. S.. Mr. Spring. The "neck-tie social, which was Grelg: A. Con.. iss Archer; R. S ~ _-_L._-......I .....mn I-hm-no nan take. The "neck-tie" 800131, wmcu was postponed some time ago will take. place on Tuesday evening. April 21st. A good program is being prepared. The closing exercises at the school on Thursday afternoon were a real treat.` All parts were taken admirab- But our little chairman. Oswald, ese rves special mention for the way he conducted the entertainment. There is nothing like starting to be a man when you are a boy. ' Miss Flossie Cris in and Mr. Smith of Barrie. attende the school enter- tainment and took Miss Cris in home with them to spend her vaca ion. The children are all very _much de- lighted to think that Sunday School has started once again, 2-1- 190 Acres of Land in The Township of Vespra. The undersigned have reoeived indructions to sel thetweat halves of Lots 8 and 9in the nth Con- cession Township of Vespu-a.- no acres all covered . with at 'cIa u.t|mber. J: to miles from Barrie and .. :...... .... mm. Term: verv reasonable and can at `class timber. 71': from Barrie and ';from saw mill. Terms ve he obtained from` Iohn O iver. Penetang Street Barrie. or HBWSON & CRESWICKE. Barristers Bsrne. 7 :3- The Prices Ruling in the Barrie and Toronto Markets During the Week. - ' V . o BARIIE, Arm; :5, xqog. KO lwhlat-bouoocljlcoioouoolnc c o n Q u c an 08tlu.u. oqcaoooa-nnooooooogooaonc u. I `-~-- ~ ~ - - --X - - - . - . . . n nolno-no Ur-onouns:uuocaocoootunoousuuuv- IMO CI.CU...C.'.CI.IC'OIOII lBOOf,byI'Ol8I.au..............., utwnIUCIIIOIOIIC...I.I CIOUIUIIO rz..- ll-.. gala-Minn: xsatn 2-20.... Nl|l!t0lI.u.......:....... Live Hop, Iqlectmngx to 230... - . to >45 hggyyofllg C..u...... wnnnnnlt` I -Inn: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... wlzpllooooun-o - - - - - - - -v `Ducks,pel o||r........u---------~ `:11. ribs.-nnclonlnooltoIIICIOOU `lJucIl,p:r4pur......u..-- - - - - -- `G'e' f'b.;u.uc'onuonoo-not-0 .`bAuiOIlcnoto'0IIIO" lumwwliltlttllo -U ma,WKb-oonuoooooonuuunouonoogb W dozococcoqosaoaou-sou-no Pww,wmoooooooo announc- HI . t0II..........--- H ` V doOO>OQt00" oaoooouuno o u n o on0IlOOIOOOIl0.0I o u - c o-ouooou ~ I A I III Tn"nC,QfI . . . . . nIIIOIOcuIIOOIOI WMWIU - I - - - -' buliviliilltculitll '::'tnntI fI eIh...u. -- ' m$IIOCIIIIIOIUcuIIIOOOI Lambskin. and Polk. ftesh........ `llama! Du-En _ . _ _ . . . . -.- . . . . . ..o - - . . -. XQCI IIIU WEI!` luv: n n - - u - - - -- LCUI w00lP1kIu..-.....' s - o o o o o HmHmno'oIoooucuoco--uuooooac ate mm! IO! Val per lb; s1'ioE' DEPARTMENT Twonto Fsrxners Marketa. romxrro. Ann. :4. xqog. - H $1.50 1-`on ALE. mam MARKETS. Ladies Print end Muslin Dressing Sacqpe, made in newest Kimona style, very prettily trimmed at - - 50c, 7 5c and $1.00 7 oo.___ 500.... 76 cu, qu vv, nuu ya vv. Behutitnl 3:333: in fins Bobbinott Cm-coins. New Swil Curtains. _ French Ronnaiunco Cnrtsiuu at from per pair. . . . . . ........$-1.50 to $l0.0() 1676- -Fine Notxghnm Luca --I__ III --__.I.. I... (III 2_,-l.-_ UVXII9 XIUII II-" IIVIIIVI. I DICII Bengt quslitlu at 81. 75, 82.00, 82.50, 32 75, $3 00. 34.50 ind 85 00. DA`-nO:'n' .l-..8....- `an an noun`:-AACL A beautiful range in all clorinazu, at per pair . . . . . . . . . . . . .82 50 to $10.00 With border on both tides, tar door curminu and arches, 40 so 54 in wide auiromper yd...... . . . . ..l2t.o50c "I:i.}C" :37 ?Ki?`}"3o {352-.`n o'2` uitch edge. beautiful amdhpntorn centre with henvy border. pot pg: 5 an . 75 New Tapestry and Chenille ` Curtains. Iruuuuuu y---- _.--_" , Ordet for Auction Sales of farm stock etc.. to be conducted by L. Tebo. Auctioneer and valuator may be left at THE ADVANCE OFFICE where terms and other an-augements can he made. Farmefs will nd it to their advantage to cail and igun-e\ for New Double Fold Cretonne Of valuable residential property in the"l`own of Barrie. Under `and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mort- gage which will be roduced at the time ofsale there wi 1 be offered for salecby public auction at the Queen`s Hotel. in the Town of Barrie. on,Sat- urday, April 18th. 1903 at twelve o c1ock. noon. that valuable parcel of land. bein the whole of lot one. north of Char otte street. in the Town of Barrie. save and except the south- ezly sixty nine feet six mches there- 611 of;` of: ' On said property is erected :1 good oommodious brick dwelling house. The -property will be put up subject to reserve bid. I m.......... ....a .mna;Hn nn will be` made `to bid. _ _ _ V Terms and condxtxdns wnll be made k_nown at time of sale or in the mean- tnme upon an lication to -our .W`AR'[` & STEWART. 'B'.I.`.I VV KIWI. 8: D11`; V.V 5115;. Mortgagee's Sohcntors, 4 13 Owen St.. Barrie. Daigethis 25th of March, A. D., 1903. . thing in high grade grocenes. teas. canoes. ' {and would be pleased to supply you t at popular mica. - IHOBLEY B] _ - T T V. _ it will grove for those who appreciate choke canned mode In less and tin that we have spread in such a variety oflgruiu. vegetables. etmpgnrtncularly suitable fat the Sp:-inn; season. when frmts and Vegetables` should be lentifully-_ eonsumed.- We luv: every- .u_.. :- 3. .1. on-Ada snoceties. teas. coees. ours EMR. I0 8HAK[MR;GnEY, 'Of `HO Upflg IIIIO Wllvu ulunso cur vg`uu.u..,.. 1miuny_"onsumea. tun every-' h h grade crocenemteu. coffees. pu nnicen.'nnd would pleased `3: Our values in this department A 5.`'`. 5,E'__`.!.'`?``'!. . a..ng 4....- MORTGAGE SALE I-`ARM sfdcx sues. Cur- I--I. mt :G.mey on the G}:-lldlron 8lx`l!oIei`_I 1 ....A'1mlt-I Untruthtn Ilothodu, int Do-, dependent Course With HlIn-Vlv'ld Due:-iptlon of Boodlo: Illlng--_llhn'rp pguages at Verbal swordplay -.-Vllr. Johnston Refuses Glynn ! ' `yIIpothy Toronto, April 15.-Not quite e an` many auditors were in the court-Z room when the Gamey ihvcsti`_aion' reopened before the Royal Commie- wmst `in the proceedings did. not Mr. Johnston continued his cross- question being in regard v_to the 5,9; day the wntness had-been? in Mr, Stratton's ofce- The vitnels thought it was on the 1_0th-_Septem- 8!`. ' _' b mm... /Inu vnn were introducad tn grog They W0fO'Pn!t . noun. Conlnoo and Inner Dleenubdo aion vosterday morning. butythe in-` examination of Mr. Gamay, therst: Skillful Cross-Examiner Gvovgg-` Almost Whole Sta`temeAnt.M ACOUNSEL ISL NONQPLUSSEM beffrphe day. you were int'i'9duced', to him?" _ 3 uIt....& Hlrxv " 1 .muu "Most likely." " V . : "Don't guess, please, said the ,, ]gwyl', we want. facts. Wag thdtsthe? day!" ' ' A. _ - 44.: g, A 151-3300 I M: Add hour, Uuxuuauvu wlav V1-\1|nvIvw' nu uu--- wcr coMx-. 4 J ohnston's vafied quea-' tions. "'01 course ithmi/ght be_~.niore,i;; but I should say we`wre there troni" three--quarters of an hour to_ an_ hour, .We. went into gthej. ole ._j'a;t" 10 a.ni.. but Mr. stm'_tton- was :not*` in at the time. S~u1liv~aLrr- :'8ndf' I .w.lk`edVabout the offices for a. time and we met Mr. Stratton, aboiyt 10.20, or perhaps 10.30." _ . 1 "Oh, yes, said Mr. Johnston, "ten minutes, more or less, is neith- er- here nor there with a man like you;" . 1].. rlnmm. an`1` ;l\ `HO TIDE . l\' I Mr. Gamey said it was the `day. "I: `A was `there about threequarters of an, hour," continued the witne8s,'iu ana- _A -- 11.. rnhm-.-`tnn': vniind nuns." 3/(r. Gainey said to the best 0! his recallection he had met Mr. Stratton m 10.30. He continued: "I _l1_kely Astayed until 11.30, and it `might have been 12_ o'clock. I left the of- fxce and did not see Mr. Stra.1;tox)._ aguih that day. On the next-day I went up again, about 10.30. Frank Sullivan was with me, I couldnot` say where I Inc;-t, Su1livan--perh a,plT at` the Wnl'. House. ` Never Expected Any ownrllo He never expected any reward for this, nor that he was to be a. \Mini- ster, and never_ .said'so to anyone. \ `He saw Mr. Stratton on that day` about 11.30, and left him abmit .12 o'clock, ha\'in`g been with `him only fteen or twenty minutes. ' T 11... Am 11,, (14_-_A.:._,, L A._..d-cn &|lhC\ ll UL UVV La]lL`Y IIIJIIKCUI /630 You left Mr. Stratton at twelve] o'clock`? A.-~I say about, that; don't say I left him at twelve o'-_ clock exactly. 4` ` - rm... nL...-.,.-n.... rn1.-$- 1-"-.. 3|... \.JU\al\ Cl\(-\\zLl_yo V` . l`he Ch9.nce11or---'1`hatf is {on t1_1e_ 10th. . V . Mr. Jolmston--No, my Lord, the second day. , ' Q.-Those two occasions are the only occasions you saw him in'Sep-` temher. Is that right? - A.--Those" are the only two occasion! I `know or. ' 3 ... _. ._ . - va- ' Q.-Y _. . . ou saw mm on the two days, One after t} . - _Y.S. 10 other, conswutive1g,~A,_ , 6_2.'-:No doubt about we 'A.-No` doubt _about it, ` {\ j at Ll 'the' "v-vcu unit. 11 1 ~ the 9311. I -got. the money on the 10th: :73 Went. home on the __11th; and\l! `"188 my statemeht and nd jthat; Went in on the',10t.h. `then I `got , "*3 money om the 111th` and `want, me on the 11th; I went home. '99. the 11+. Arxin iv v-.v , ....__ V E _ - 1. 1' ' % Q,...H d u ever b`~ V . `. lore? At.`--Iyva,s not b3ht them ' < eea%LtaV:4z"` Q.-_W re you ever zttemp . v -`V bougme before? "A-"I bought then. _ v - n; Q,._.1 a,kea_ were you 0"" : tern - mod to be -bought ";.;:,`%j`."-"'. : No. ; conclusion that I should 80.. o__n git Sqme evidence that wemfco alwhgcve 1:; how fBl".1'.hey=.;"fW0`-_1`_l_d*...pg.'i Z (` *9 floor of " `-1 ' r` _3tdT aiour -------- vs; ovv v-wI ` V Q.-That is quite ` right'- Nw atement says, - We came to `the 1 iild I We!` we. did` woqfq.-`b"T V ]t1y_ no one would Buy Find at 10th Sept. " Ever B001: 3953:: '. i '79 ~- " Abuonncgny No Ou.'_' '- hg ~.A.-Just- those th 1:` W told `v .1 .- .~ . .,.. ; .af 3. V t-`J . Q-.--Yon - swore - .1 390'. :..n9V0.1`= fchan`gediyoun`n)-_iI.r_d; int; T you. -and McGreg6r' were` the` onfy` two 'p`eo_ple |`to know?- A.--Y_es ; ' ' " 11'-.. `I W *"'f~"|"'*".'."`V ma.-xswj t!-`.- -es- Q--.Wh:n" fdid. Y0`! h'anxe you mind to= tell others besides `McGreg-. or? `AV.-I did not change` 'my`min'd.g Q.---Why did you write that in your statement?" A.--I meant. that via. -a general way; ~ . . . , {\ __nII uuuuu nu-I` A n - - - - - - -- - - "3 3 50509 iv an u'/f &VDo % .~Q_.---Now, . I ask -you-`-_-.Whsl.tev`er In aid would be told non the _ floor of j the House and. absolutely . .110 (~ one would know Abeto re"e-you told tour or ve people besides McGx39gor`,{< A.- .V'm:_ ` - ` VII?` IQQ ' '7 Q.-W111 you :swear'. onHyo!i.'nr.' loathf - that. xis is_in_a . g\g.n1-,rg.l4 _w ay--; Whatever _we. dig1' woulqjpe told on'_ the floor ot 'tho_ ql_I`ou9e. _. and fahso-' lut_e!y no one would` know baggie." You did not` meanfiwhat you `wrote there? . 'A.-I meomt .thi.t, -but" I_ meant that in no general wo.y-not. telling it around--to be` conned 150 those who knew about fit, . ; l\_fg 1.56 int...` -..... _.--._a. '4u._A-` uluau w_u0.,E;;nQ_VV_ @0011} 7113, .; _ -.- i_ Q~'-`.18 thit what yougmennt `that? when you wrote `in fyour o_w'n'hous'e: "absolutely no one would "know be-1 , tore." you meant by 1ih e.t thht we-r Gregoxr and you should know, V end` four or ve-others? A.-.-awel-1, Iqmeantz , that McG_rregor_,_ was _the..vonly e one of: the association . thit should ..,I:'no!,v.; k and thet I:-compl-ied with Jt -in 3` general `way. There may be. y`oVthe1`~a." Job For In-. Gunny : llr_otI_upr.. R Q.-_--You apoke'to Mr. Strattoniondl wanted your brother appointed, to; the Crovin Lands Department? A._--I beiieve I did; tofbe app_ointe'd next. spring. ` ' ' `_ ` ` `A _ Q.--Did you write .to"him' about it`)? A.--1 just i spoke to Hr. Stratton O about it mylelf. personally; I told . him I might "gain later on to hgvof `my brother appointed. u {\..._"'.suu M m.\6 oontlntr On `once; 1 my uruuwr ||.ppuu_u.vu. . ~ 7 ' \ Q--+Y9!= ~W._!'.. not `coins, .t.g.... have ` hi`if1 aL pi3bln%'d""be!dre. th` to11o"wing . 2 sum. A,-5-_,-`I-_ was _not. going to hgvg ' him `a painted by Strbtton it all. It I wanted _to deal with _Strp.ttoia ` . 11101730 89idGD.A(`..e"r.-;.!!`Ol!`I ;him und"got that` much loer to him, I ` might ask for ihe appoinpxnezgt -be'?- 't_6re th`"House -met. < 4` . -, ' .. Q..--When` did ypu..see um Strut/coin ; ubout *-your brother? A.`-'-I `think it. f was on_ the 13th of January. ` '.l`i-upping tho Old Isa. `Q. -Now, anothef ' matter before `I : (10211 with some correspondence, here; ` Why did your son `sign th8 letter "0! you at the 27th October? _ .A_._-B8.- cause I asked him. ` ' ' nu`.__~ .11.: -..... A... +k-+h- A_;'. -cause 1. aazgeu nun Simply because` I wanted to see if`; they would refer to that letter. I) _...`"kIr' Iunl ,fhnf. 1'I'l.kQ ` Q.--why` did you do that?` A-2 IVU. In thy: A --I-an ` they would rerer to t_nat newer. \ Q.--Wh__v'would -that make them refer to that letter? A.- Well, the `signature was not the same at the other,` the Premier might write; me -about it. ~ ~ _ L_.-_. LI... `!)nnvv-Jan hat` #113 me uuuuy llw ' ' Q..--You knew the Premier had the letter? ~A.--I `knew he would get it. Q.-_--And you were trying to trap the old man? ' You wanted to get 9, letter-- A.-I wanted to get- =' `II... can... 6-unuinnr in '1-ran lettm`-- A.-1 wanton to gel-_" Q.-You were trying to ID the old `man by getting an` answer _ to your: with 3, false signaturet A.--:- You `might call it that. l\ 'I`I._L (1:15-iht*III'Q ' WAR nut X011 Tlgnt. cuuvw tuuv. . ' -Q,-.-'1`hat signature that was put [there was intended to convey to his mind a forgery? A.--You can call it that? ' 4 7 . ` . '. Q.---Will it be right it I call it that? -g,\:.--I_t.. doesn't` make any dif- terence to me. f % - ` Q.-You' did it, `you and` your son conspired together for that purpose? A.-r-I-Io didn't k now `anything about it. - ' T ' QA.-`f)id he" ever sign Q. letter for you before? 'A;.-No, sir. ",Q.~--I-Iowfold is he? `A.- -`-16. V Q.--`A young glad-good t.raining'A.`*`r A,--He is trained all might. . Q.'-'I`hen as far" as... the letters" are A concerned there` was "nothing written` 1_4.-....' 0.... thn nun-nnnn of. e ` I1r._ .. rt In-. `G930: lobukqql... _ Questjppqd Into _the truth or`to.1si- "' ty `of his1ette`,1,'to\l[r.`.Stratton_. fin ' which heisaid "W`el1. there;-is 3 row on." and;"I.,ioubt very much` *1! I could pass,.mut9r.'. -Gamay said- lr it ' was` ,p o_.rt" 614 thh Asked if it"were true. or false, he_ said: You can` call it what y_ou.liko,'- . ` ; - * Ohio! .J upti1m.l;`.u109b 9199 her: 11- ? lbgkod "thg"*Vgitnea8:..Aa .113 fh point- Vw` < not? ,?wha.t I113. 1 Johnston- a11_.d= % th M,i,99;1t:.:%'fNFe,to!d } N *'.;v....d9'd concerned tnerq was uuu....5 ........--. in the 1etters`_for the purpose of carrying out your scheme? A.-No. I do not know that there was any- thing wro`ng_ with them. I signed. them as 9; part, of 4 the fdcheme. gy vv sow --~ test. was * ,L A.LA-.4. the whole urrunguuzexu. Q.-.-`- -,We W111 knbw `by and by from gentlemen. we` can believe; just` as well as we can you where it was given and howgand it is important for men to have no dispute about what you a.re.saying now. 9 The Chancellor--.Wel1, he says_ it was given as a part of.,the whole ax`-, ' rangement. A 1,, . in Appointment Without:-f,:`VI bJtordnoo :6 1 .v : _` ".' T { -Q.-T-No_w_ than ;.i>theref%1tas another . `appointment $991? f1;! 5;1-"`1"- Tlnuouunt . -_ `appointment '!*!"' '.-r,.~--v-- - - M!urray?- . , ` 9 ` i , , The C-ha.nce1lo!*-Wha.t Mr.` J ohnton-Treas1_t`er of the criminal justice accountgvtor tho tal- and. . D ' Av.-I_ `don't know anything about it. . . . Q.-_-They made that wfghout refer- I enoe to you? A.--.Yes.. ' .3{:,_,':i V 0. 0. run Wu" Not nfgppnnud. ' I 1 II lI.7.`.-Ann 1 be necessary zmen ." In `Platt that you co_ . Q.--He was not -1.. 'hVU"`PO'C||01' appu- thut`, the `Ch !-lfles nded in? A.--Yea. app liv- C O` ointed-._ A,-No.` I lit, Iro s1io`m"1'Ii oV_x-{wuw 1:. ma. you write- gt` Charles ; we licenses] :1 eem. *0 hgr gppoinfa V n--Ign Lm.l}:%k..;.:ag%tu. qusi3a;F %'LTx." that-true? A.-j-Yes.` -voouv vnuii. Ilv"_.l.L' 0 % Q--*And:? f5I Wad "btmerya inuch 1: 1 .a.n pass muster tli'er`e ;" in fact, it looks as -if they `will ask for my re-A 8,13`-nation." Is that true--wa8 it true? A.-It looked like `.it. t\ 111' _u,'__m4 i;;;'--i"Z:37.`.T Z;,,`?'mu;1; an 1 can pugs muster there.._Was that true? A.3--No; that was not `true. Igkngw - that-I. could`pa.ss. muster. * 4` L - `Q.--That was tale? -A.-`-Yes, `thnt was false. V. . ' ,3 ; V - Q.-,-It was a, lie? An.--It was aepart ._,`ot the__ arrangement, that was all. ; mes. The Chancellor- -Be satised with Q.-.What was `the st`ron_geS`t`. afjd 'to"pla.y? Tonresign and run as an independent mem1Ser?__ A.-I was writ- ing in that letter `to see" what`an- wswpr they would give me _in -regard , tonit. \ I t Q--`I aakixtg yet: I what. n the ';sttongaat,ga_rd to. playmwas it that __y`outwero to resign and run as an in- d'qpen_der;t And _.g"ive the` Government independent` support,` a;n`cl.the Gov- ernment not` to ipiit up 3` candidate?, .Was that the proposition you werg making to Strdtton on the 7th*T'day of _January,-. .-1.9Q3.?._ Ax.-_7ou might -radiit that way. A ' , (I ;_A....{.. on... -- ....1..4:'.....` 41;- Think he has answered that pretty got a. letter from Stratton. L appointment made except the two .; recommendation, directly or. indi- ; rectly? `A;--_'l`hose werethe only two` f|tI|a.t_,wer.e made. L - . ` 5,6`?-3; Iv Ivan-an saucy Hug. _'1_'h.0 ? Che.ncel!oxy--Q;--Didf you-- 111- - *;l1d it..to" be read that'way'.j- A.- '~ : ._ _ k ;, _ . - . _ . 7- Johniaon-*0--`-You intended that Mr. -Stratton should advise your resignation, end .the;t" you`_`- {run as 9. member tor the,I-Iouee, bindepen-_ dent? A.-It was Just to see what he. `Wou!.'r.Hay- __ f After some further questioning: A Chief Justice" Felconbridge -- I `well.' `He. didn't,.. careiin whet diree-3 tlon the answer came as long he he` Just `two Appointments. , Mr. ` Johnston'--Q.--Was` any other that you -ha.ve'~given us here, on your 7 1- A_.._._.-_'._LI_: Jv\l._lIn yuan nu ; , , gain you an; id1itihg:;.itbo rule their Lordahips, laiddown? A.- _Yes, it reads that way . " ' IIVL- l'\|.-_--II-.L,_f\ _1\A' `q-.-no Inn; ' \3IIn__.,V1ce,V auu-uya Colonization ,l_!_eeon_neI'|`dd_atlon.A i Y `He recommended, on Dec. 24, 1902,"$8,200 tor colonization roads f_i'nMo,nitoulin. _ which be regarded as 1 reasonable and; proper :at that time `A petition `for part. of the grant was: dated October, but was not forward. ed by him to `the `Government until 1 Dec. 24. He "would have ` recom- '. mended ,all these road grants whe-'. =` lther` he- had been bribed or not. i "-"I`hey_ need` all thelmoney they can get, added Mr. Gamey. On Jan. ' 31 he sent a list of road grants. in-. cluding the former, and some new ? ones. aggregating $5,700. He re- ` garded all the items as deserving. The only reply he got from Mr. V Latchford was that the list was pretty large, and that some of the items should be "eliminated. - ,, 19... M "W" i.'."E..;. m. X Though Mr. J ohnston, K,C., spent- over an hour on the patronage `mat- ter, it _is summed upein that he elicited of 9, material nature the de-` Vclagration: .It was simply because. there was Va. deal on with, the Gov_- ernment that these ;matters came` through my hands. . nu. ..n.-.1:'~a cm and mmn-ed 152 through my nuuua. ' He .applied for and secured 152; acres for mining in the township of ` McGregor, `and paid for it. There was no'1ntention there of entrappingo y_a.nyone. ` It could have been secur- ed by anyone else in` the same way. Another application for timberJand`s went through in the regular way. . showed the-81.500 to Cronin. ' The rst` man in Toronto, aside from the Sullivans, whom he told about this scheme was J .`M. Might, of Toronto, the_la.tter part of Aug-. ust. The rst member of the House . was Mr. Smythe on Jan; 7, He nev-1 -er told other members until he spoke "in the I-Iouseih He showed the $1,- :500 to` Mr`. Cross-in, after its~ re-` __x_4 1.--; .I:A -50 fall hiwn Q11`! 1 `5UU `0 MI`. bruaaux, uxuvx sun .9 rceipt, but did not tell him the story, [and thought he did not tell. anyone i else. of 'I`orontoiexcep't Mr. Might. Diustllfnotlon With Whltioy. A Mr. Gamey declared that he ran `last May as a straight " Conservative * candidate, and had never, prior to `August 7, ,_ when negotiations opened, stated that he would support the, Ross Government. ' Q,.-And you will not swear that` you never told anybody that you in-A tended to give" the Ross `Government and independent support; that Whit- ney you had no use for; that Ross policy was the right policy. and Whitney `did not understand his po- sition; that you.__never said it before the seventh of` August? 'A.-Yes, `I will swear I never said _it prior _to the 7th of August. ` ~ ` "' - "CA!!! vnnnts win` -.`_C-'51: ' I118 `(En OI nuguau. `Q.-~'N o matter how many swear that you did`? 'A.-I might have found fault with Whitney and given some praise to Ross, but I never said I would support the Ross Gov- ernment before the 7th.of August. Q.--Did -you say .to people at the Walker House `during the Exhibition week, men -that you had never seen _In your life before, volunteer the in- .formation and give them -the in- formation that you intended ,_to` sup- ort the Liberal-` Gogernment and hat you had no use `for Whitnex?.A. --No,. sir, i I, did not; people that I had never seen before I did not, ., Q`.-People` that you had not seen . um : that occas_iou?_- A`.--I" might \ have expressed diisatisfaction with 4 Mr. Whitney, `but I did not tell them I was " going to `support the Rose; ` Government: 1 u Witness admitted having discussed` \I v v: .-..-w. `Witness -alilmitted having disquased the matter with Dr. Struthers at the Walker House during the second week of the Exhibition, and the lat- ter though a.';1.-iberal; ~ tried to" dis- - _ 1_:..... Tc...-nu nnnilimr his career' `$61 , THOUQII It mlflllvluvl, nu... ..., ___ { made him from spoiling his career ` by becoming a V turncout. ` Struthers was an old friend and had tv_v,igged_i't 1% th\t- somethln g.wa'a afoot by `seeing 4 him. around wgth fthe Sullivana. He ` had always. he alleged, .pok_e,n: high- % 1~:L...._'I ' I I: v-._- Illlll It always, he spoken ny of Ron as ; Liberal,` _ - In-.. coinnu` tad Ilrg Gagoy. `A 119 glgo admitted having .d-iqcuasod the` est-abl'ihment- of a. cugtom a'n'elt- ltgg compuny,`_ with l{r.:(_ nn1`, M, P.P,.'.*In_ Jurie 1o,at.f~ "Ho dn'ied,* _how- 4 -aver.` that in :prom1ped[to` p`up- ` V._.i`l~5`W9 0%! "'_ 5"` I '. PVIV ` I ` "1'HE; NO)I\tT1-VIEEN ADVANCE. ch if I; fact,wit . re-~ `ittrue? that he was in favor of any step for the development of New` Ontanio. He discussed a, customs `smelter at Sud- bury with Mr. Conmee i in `August, and said that Mr. Whitney did not have the grasp of the mining ques- tion he should have. He never said during his campaign that he would I support the Government. . ' Mr. In-tor : Advice. He denied thathe -had` spoken` to Mr. G. F. Matter in J nine last a_bput giving the Government an independ- ent support. What had hap- i pened was this. A Mr. Martel` ` had come to him in J anuary, after the bye -elections in the three 'No1*ths,' and had said, pMAr. Gamey, you ought to support the Government, and seemed anxious that he- should do so. . 4 arr- _.I....u.A-.a ---..l.... ' :_ 4041.5 4.. U 5|) `He admitted laying, in effect, to ~Mr. Sims at Gore Bay, on, Feb. 27, `that those who `were._kick1ng about his conduct knew. ve well during the campaign that if `he Ross Gov- ernment were returned he would have ` to support it to get justice for Man- } itoulin; But up to `August 7th he Enever told` anyone that he would * support. the Government. On `Feb. ? 27 the circumstances were very" dif- ` Ierent.` Mr. George Herring has gone to `Toronto. ` % V `t _ _ .-- go nsva v--V `- a Mr. Al. MoMiohae1._ of Allendale.` spent Sunday at his home here. 5 Mr. John Wilmn. of Youngstown. N. Y.. was over for Easter. Mr.-and _Mrs. D. Jacobs. of Barrie.! spent the holidays with relatives here. ` . .. '_-p 1-9 1-1,. A-,___* -3 *1]-.. . Byvlallu .IuI.nv Aav----J- .. ___ _ - A Mr. and Mrs. H. Knap. sf iilene `dale. and Mr. F. Pratt. of Barrie Buss iness College. spent the vacation with-' Mrs. S. Pratt. V Miss Edith. Knapp. who has been spending. some `weeks in Barrie, re-. turned home on Saturday. T ' ' -In-_?_-_..'I_I2.. `IACL `nun tV..`|__ tllrnu LIUIIIU Ull Dnuuauugu Mr. John McI_;aughlin left for Col- lin;_vo'od on Fnday; ' A :% . Robert Carson. is home from Beeton, `* - , ' ` all Miss Dgan is. 1-1-(Rn-1-5.1.1`-o'.yingwith Miss Cris in and Miss Lucas. - . ss Lillian Reid is visiting `in 'I\-__Ln-may S Jlllaluu 4--v.- -_ - ___ _ _, Penetan. _ - Mxss nrnel Mocallum is sutferin from a floating cartilage in one 0 her `knees. a Miss Roman was thoroughly-_ _oheer- ed up last Wednesday b _.a visnt from Mrs. Gaston and Mrs. npp. _ "Miss Mecallum. of Newmarket"Ool- legiate Institute, will spend he_ va- cation "_1_m'der4 the parental 1" -out? ' -_.1.- 1...: Jmnnn -3 Min 00VBI`Bu ' auzxsvyvuu. -- -._ .-.__ -,__ home. We hope to in see mm m 91;; `midstagain soon. _ The mllqwgg stalled and ,t members were fin- theiratationls in the ` Division.` last -All . ....3_"}.`!., A ..'a`-a:?nar:i-a:0rnanist;` Miss. Tuesday` even :1 :----0r anist. Miss- -H\'mter:D.*G. W. f I Allenwood Tem)ero.noe_ uunuuu. Ian I 08.121011 IJDQBF` tub pusuuun .v,.-. Mr. Pangs. who has obpen i{ the Barrie Hospital for some tune. has re- covered I auttioientli to . br_ought' an..- ur. 1.... in n see our I aim Sons 4 Qt-.;gl;\..l conning , of the hloseeaine is4\a*."l'm.nd,g t'ie time w Begins to take on :.c0lor,land when ornamentation is the univei-call law. 2 Our` showing this week include everything in (he .Ourta.in,. Drapery and ~.0overing line needed to -theespirit ofthe season. ` , ' 1 = lend brightness and beauty the house, in keeping with .` V. I l l - ' - h .1. )Xt..the,COMMENCEME1T`oi'the.cease"' znnlwhenithxe esso nzentsare c plete and the new things .31-at mmtrin. dgmapd, out-goods aregNO'l`. "inarktd at gricee as high w hink we can get. but are offered E KNOW WE SAVE YOU tto. lnnumerable money saving _ ry week in the year. 'i'"!'i-~'---1-i'2'!--ii~1-~i~i"-i now, one well as later on.. at our uniforinlyj` low percentage of p MONEY. T We want you to know it.: Good goods` at loweat prices chencesell i-gver the store will substantiate the claim this week as t y d HOUSE CLEANING TIME '-'ANTEN MILLS.

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