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5 DOORS WEST REMOVED %fiBlR;a%I%E%~:A.uip '{s'-r'nE>O D. Simcoajcounty `People, best _2B`QB A.:Dv:m:Ev1.'J:sINca- IN? VBARRIE rum um MAY 7;_ rill While n_t_1' sh gain i bought prig'ht, ts four `,`Sam I ll bet er hez ivantin Rou an to fl "IE 115 to get 0 _1'er `mo Loo ye goin .- Don 'L8W(1'S _Mose-, domen 1.: r, ryed _ oney , Jes admoni rtain] 3| I cairn, The ri much nothin jhe Wa th st `W3Y. inn}: ward . bend. the un the d aboar ~The s and S to enj the} 5 he he do it the c ' fer `the ' uso ed-- I ll p son-i vsa} .7 and ..m,: MM Newmnrke uiaeim. at as ,any- of ` niunt. Ho: .G'nmay. M. at impgina ii; 1) nothing p _. with the u rind visit ~=' son's sojou drbal;en 4 -`lg; as-n-n A 1 `L, ., " -V i V ` ' '..=`1:-.5. 4: `:4-V I`*.'.*~.S 5" "` L"-..` .5-i.-.;; .:":~"2".`. ::; Ila Defence is nnw%%%Pmduci%ng its. Witnesses-rr||on;r Sgltmon % [min the Box last v}:eek--EoS4 mada4.1o`A % % credit Mr:Gangey's statemms. ` c-jcj t "5 or the Vviuenc*e*`wninjWf nurinsma past - The first witness called by the de- fence was the ledger-keeper of the Bank of Ontario. His evidence was more favorable to Mr. Gamey than had been expected fromp what had -been made public as to the occur- rences at the bank on the morning of Saturday. April 18th. He identi- ed two deposit slips produced as be- ing similar to those w_hich accom- panied deposits inhis bank. but he saidthepslips shown him had never dinary way. He` could not identify any mark upon them as acopy of the. initials of the bank`: teller. The dc- Taosit slips in question were of no val-. ues as vouchers after the ends! the Auunth. when the bank obtained from itsxcnstomers receipts for their cheq- ones. The slips were usefulonly _tor reference, and many banks destroyed them instead. of. keeping them,` This evidence. seems. to dispose of ' the threatened. charges of forgery and larceny. against -Mr. Gamey._-for` it the tel1er's initials were not; initial- ed. there was no forgery. and. it, the deposit slips possess . no value it could not be a_ serious crime `to `t.a`l:.6[`,i meet them away. f 0'. i - .51 passed through the bank in the or The evidence of the morning wee. supplied by? three .me`I:n_bers at; !..the_ ' Sullivan ..eonneetion-Mrs. Frank Sul-9 V ` linn; her tather . and, or mother... L Hr. Mrs. George B. -Wilson. `of. Newnaerket. _ The sun; total-of their seemed to ahow~that.' so tar.-. them were personally. cog`- nilsnt. Hon.'J. R. Stratton and R. R.` P. P.. were more figmenta . imagination... They knew absolute- ly nothing of anything connected , case, in point, and the hur- to"'Butal6.'an Mr. Wil-H sojourn in Rochester 1 _were un-` i dertaken only for considerations" of . pleasure andhealth. 'Mr. Wilson dc- nied p_oint blank `that he had made certain sensational remarks _to.difter- ent . men `in Rochester. while "Mrs. _ Sullivan diselaimed all `knowledge of a. telegram signed with her Chris- tian name. and addressed to her ta-` ther at the National Hotel. Roches- ter. '1`he`telegram read: "Be to -see you to-night." and was sent from To- ronto early on the day that Frank Sullivan went to Rochester. t----u - vv vq-u uv ...--wqgw-was--- One of the most dramatic incidents of` the whole trial occurred .in..the morning during the examination of Mrs. Frank Sullivan. .Before being placed on the witness stand she had `occupied a seat in the jury box at the south side of the room. I-Ier hus- band. stood immediately behind her. leaning over the railing. and keeping" his eyes'tixed steadily upon the face of his mother-in-law. who was giving her evidence. On Mrs. Sullivan be- ing called. Frank Sullivan walked across the room with her until `she reached` the witness box. . He then took his position in front of the pris- oners` dock. in which he was in the direct line of his wife's vision. From` here he fixed upon her a steady gaze. More remarkable still. as each ques- tion wasput to her. his lips were seen to move as though he was form- ing inaudible words. This. however. had continued but for three minutes when the Chancellor who had been watching Sullivan. said sharply. `.`Mr. Sullivan. you must not stay there in that positon. Go, over there," indi- cating a_plaee- further back in the room. Sullivan immediately moved. over. and took a seat beside Hon. Mr. Stratton. who was_ sitting with his counsel. This seat he occupied. dur- ing the remainder of the morning sit- ting.` and he resumed it when his wife again took the stand in the at- ternoon. ' l(cndo.y"b session oi,'._t_hc -Game-,y' en- quiry saw the ~prccc-\tion closed provided._._;1rtl;er., iny,e3ti8.9.ti9n of tho- henk booke"b'y an iix"`: 5it" rc`vealsVno- thing ' to _ warrant .n investigation--and the; defence under way. The. opening evidence concentned the reccnt>cpi- sodcot the Bank or. Ontario. in which` 'lr.'Ge.mey is nlloged to hdve done." Jlome sleight-of-hand tricks with do-. posit (slips. ` - .. - E 1\' - _ Vi"1`he. second defence witness. Re- ceiving Teller H;ow=air't'.h. told what he; elmew of Mr. Gamers visits. to the -Bank on, April 18.! A. new` and intei'- astipg point was his statement vtha .&e.o.nigina1 deposit s1_i`p_whieh aeeom-A-. i uufad the $900 deposit on Septemhiey 1 was in Mr. Orossin s hand writ- mg. Mr." Crossin `had state'd` in evidence that the mon'ey`wes deposit- _.od and the slip made out by Mr. ;G g - 1,.LA.__. 2.. L2- -'....1iu-Anni-u'n`a"uiuu 4m2y-'. The lgtter. in his explim_ati`;_n Gill} IvII\J rally `I-III-IIQII vu--v -cg _-r-_- to. the `press cf. the Aepiso_d`e~"a l,:v, the rbnnk. said that hefwanted` the alfp i`n__9rder to show Mr. Crossin `wVl;Vo 2h,;a:depos_ited themoney. % V 5' . 1 v 03:. xx. ..-....x.... V-".0 -Linn nnnuvnn inn. 1 .Ih..the_ course of the morning. sea-` $011 the prosecution proposed to: pit` ..the.ovidenoe otj Mr. A, ,0.` Davis. 61. Boqheotem. and Mr. '1': II; .gIaoa':vl_t;;. .:..'.l'!I'o . "*3" 1`d1f,.$.9 310* ' th"E`:1- Mi ? ' .. .3. 1_atfhe1`ieih.,'lol'v":~ of '5`7ul!ivxI`mafaihortiii sfmq-': -A forecast of Hon. J. R`. 8tratton`s evidence in his own defence: wasi.afi- forded at Thursday's` session of." the Gamey enquiry. , Elgin G. Myers`. his private secretary. and Chas. H. Chase. messenger to the Premier. were both placed one the stand`. and each v of them gave an emphatic denia-1 to that portion of tMr. Gameyis namrativze which connected `them 9 vfvith eon- spiracy in the act or bri:be`r_v. which. the" member for `Manitoulin. `says was- committed on September` 11'. It may_ be expected that .Mr. Stratton will._ in his evidence. give an eq=ualiy for`- cible denial of all, Mr; .Gamey"s_a13lega-,- tionsiof wrongdoing on the part of the Provincial Secretary. 3 ` ,_- ._ l-_)______. _.D- II`... `Iv. .4 v nonv- The last witness of the day was Mr. S`. P. Grant. assistant to the King s Printer of th_e'Provinace_. He testified that all the `stationery used in" the different departments at the- Parliament Buildings was purchased 7 by and distributed from the office of ; the King's Printer." The object of this testimony is evidently to `show . that the. communications sent by_ Frank Sullivan to Mr. Ga=mey could have all been _written` by the former , on paper obtained in his own depart-` "meat. ' i ' " ~.de"y jgubijiitted evidence intended C6 ;et:o.I'aiiberalis.rn was not e_.;',e_eui_t -'0! n`};pti`etions with or? bribe -`n-6m' 'the`_..Gbvex:x_|ment. As a.',xnembe_;g pt ;.lo`gi`e_i1~,l;et:;g_`t'udy intended,-to show the` - to,_oast; in his lot" with the Ross Ad- :`_` \ljWlIlIIp$Ia|IllI Ill VIII? `IIGIIQ ` ULLIVIGISI Btriitton deteilee on i;W idii"e'e-"` js_;how_;tha-ti4Mr. R. R. Gamay : eonver- eountfsel: exbressed it in eonversation. thieyltneof evidence forms epeyeho-, grudu9I,{3}`1qind process by `which Mr. Gamay arrived at` his determination ministration. Mr. Strattorn arrived and left` hi's'<')T- V Mr, Myers could p;`1.otiVreoa1l_J: _wii:h-_apy_:, ' pproiimete degree ` of oeytaihky. Mr-. "St_'1'-at t on s' movements` at a*'perio`d' 130. The inost surprising feature" of Mr. ; Myers'~tes_timony was the fascia that ` he `claimed `to be able `to give un- L e'rringiV,yUthe` precise times at_;_ which i fioe on"Septemb`er 9, 1o Aantd; m. `the days on` which Mr. Gam_ey_'pay`sf. Em.-. portant; negotiations jangdi tragnsao-4 tions `took place-at the`, Minister's: 014- fiee; Upon cross -exam'i nation.'byrMx;.. Ritchie. however,i it developed t5ha_t= __ LL -v ..---..'.I -J A__2I TI. __-_ cc-q-- ---- v~~v.- cu. `yaw- vwa vv .-.--u w. -v-. What was evidently an . endeavor to, prove a" partial alibi for Mr. Strat- ton `was the submission of evidence showing that on September 10. the day before that on which Mr. Gamay says he was bribed. Mr. Stratton had hiijedand had used three separate livery: vehicles. At neon he was `driven. to Osgoode Hall. and `in the afternoon he visited the Exhibition with Mrs. -Stratton. This c'oincid_ejs_ with Mr. AyIesworth .s _statement that Mr. Stratton came to him at Osgoode Hall and gave him, the-' let- ter to the Premier which Mr. Gamay signed the same afternoon in the laigvf yer`s office. nu.`. I__.L _-_!.L__-._._ -3 LL- .1-_; ___-_ havsuuuvaaw aaavvvan-v-new you up .,.`--v-- -v. recent as the.se9o1;dot AApri1._`_,,It was. also shown by` Mr. Myersi th1`ni`tf d ii`ning. ,So`;ite;nb8.r.;lie" did not_-;`ooc).mpm"iIthe,';pq-, sition o'tC1Srivate' seqtqtgi,-y jg; :7Mr., 8tr'attop. the post ;bei_1`ig_, ,9; gentleman who had to jretirihory after on account of ill health; V fMn Myers`, at the ;tirpe..wgq,stenqg1~_iph. er toMr. Stratton. and` ixftfhts sity he; transcribed the `letter attei,-, wards..-sicpe(,l;.by Gamey` _ th',e#. _` `A in`! ` 1. . "-..`n =.`.`ni- ' :1 u `n :"`A`2:;r.'%'.--.`.-.. $.- gxpert adoountant go over the books, .92 the Onta._rio Bank in order to ascer- wlntpitems warranted a` furth- % _`o?it4exa'miI_ia'tion of the bank fottieials. vIlI|.L. `nJ.__L.L__. .I-l-_:_; -4 . uIr.u:I',--_ - -------wan - v-van: J Boyd. inspector dicblonliatio `roads. swvore that in August last Mr. Gamey` had stated to him` that `he in-j tended` to, support the-__Gq+er;:q;gzgt:j : S.` J. Martin-. who.sharcd_`a`roo`m with `Mr. 'Gamey at the Wall:]er.4.House',in` ~ "September gave similar -'evidence.'~'l'hex tactlthat the first named was `an em - ploye of the Gcvcrnmentmnd the`-see-L end an. applicant for. a Government position tended to lessen the value of their testimony. The cross-examine. tion of both witnesses proved decided- ly more interesting than their evi-. dcnce in chief. Mr. Boyd had to ad-` mit that he tried to persuade the So- cialist candidate. in Manitoulin to re- tire from~f`the contest. Mr. Martin acknowledged that hcyhad been an ` active Liberal` worker in. Eastern On- j tario. Forjthc past year. he said. he ` had supported himself on his income as Deputy Supreme Commander of the K: 0.1.`. M.. but at every query by Mr. McPherson as to the amount of his salaryfor` the nature of his `duties `he took convenient refugehe-` hind his oath of secrecy to his Order. IIYI_-A_ ___-_ .__!_I._.A.I__ __ . _ _ . _ _ _.. Len" Uy u};.u- ` The ""pa1"`t.i ' atte'n'1p t_%'~."V'to-~ an iilgbi .,tor Mr. Stratgton. by -,aho_,w`ix gg `Z1333 .ba9h% frin1...`:;11i!,-9351509` %slqr,ih%; 00.31. fain`3portioI-61;"3op!:g3iiib`t7 Io..I<%as n: dipqtod by the svidenoe 91- -,t`Vl_;9*;vl,i__,vef1-T'3r5;-,I %mn. Aongw '. 2 A an: *vyiur-%fM:3%3`3*'m * . -.`,x`.. , `. 1. it , .;;',a*s:EJi~`v6"iI}-Eni ti%"e'3 %-I noo%.A.Aor.J:Mr: `:A- n..%2V~r;Is:-.t<.aarit;1_-i- K-w Tho Anni! AP I-.I\n'-nuvuo `In!-"'n!v ,vv|'n':f1s .t9n~A.kT him- A l .l9,BL.>.0I,;.|!.p. 1'.` gt. n,,___g-,)_r1I3uyg`qb;'I_.;;_:_. 13.. _' 'l`he._oopy ot_the same letter. 'u;'qi1e_; _weelis .Iater'f1`om` Gqre Bay. pgsgeck through his han(_1s;bu,;;yyn,1_.Vnot iL9gri:.-. 4J1, .`1`-.'. - ~ 9.5- ! ~ .41_"'_n' "-'_`L.-}`."`._?' 1.2`- XL- .4 -_..- .-- --_-- --. --.~v `V:-Curt`? arm`. or-on any .&rtery;of_ the` body. .`si'ng, an air; the tempo. otwhich is more -the puIse~;_not suddenly. but by `degrees. it" will accommodate itself ` to gS'chubert s `Ave. Maria. and noting `the torzner. s,tirsft:lhe"heart to-quick and` .wi_g%oI:ous:antio1t. while the latt`er 'rhythmx.".` T `. I I IIIL _ _ _,,,, ; `P-lace the three fingei's of the {rig-ht -hand on the artery of the left ; in accordance with the pulse. A Then. '-change to one quicker or. slower` and` `the new tempo; lfhr example. , first` sing. ,".l'h_e W atohwon the Rhine,?' then? - the. pulse actionsih win he founi` that isoothes 4 it tow. a: less, rapid. softer- _'o, _,A1,,' A -x o` .- o ` o no. v-aqua: 3 The expsximents of Dr, Wmthin. of ';Vie'nnm. were: met so easily verified. 'tH`e-,sta.-tee that `gave ;his patiexjts `dope;-. ofinmaim while they slept. and` ;it es._instanqes inwhich basa. of cata- ;_.lfe_'pa;y were qompietgly curqd` by tee- ;-peatodly .,adng-iigiatering music when Before a.dminis_tering_ the musical-`. prescription she played a brief pre- lude .to soothe the invalid s nerves- and to call her mind fromher suffer- ings. Then with all the art and sym- pathetic power she could pommand`. shesang. "She Touched the Hem of His;Garment." Even before she had: finished a change had come over the-. `sick woman. and vritfhin an `hour the ..sequentl`y Miss Vescelius trequently administered doses of music to-differ- fful study 'of' music: as-. a remedy. if.` ' l`I'__-L__I.. -_____ _.. _, ___._ II _ tirore "serious symptoms ?had vanished. ` `After that--shemeinded rapidly. Suh- p _e-nt personsifor {various ailnxehts. withx gsuch success that she determined to ` Edemte herself to as serious and ca.re- ; _-- -v..---., v- .p.---v- swan vb ovnq.-cs5,- _ A-In G`:-otry 3s .essmy on ; music he`. ,=gi.wesIthe t`oI`lowing= directions for de- termining the infI'uenoe_,of music on thnaction 6f.` the pII_1`13Be_:1-_- , . mni-._- LL- .LL__- 29-- ._____ _A L1 - hwdihe ens8's:d~ in any or? up ouch an action. `He nxede it clear "that hisiduties concerned only the I Attorney-`Gene'rc.l.`: and he said heihail :s'erv?c,1ce7 tor` theother Ministers_.?;_- Inf laddjtien to;.bhis he._intimitated that `there wasnoe ccrdiality existing? be- "tween h_i'insel and Mr. Strattongfand ` cit this "s'co're inane-me would have re- .Prov.incial "Secretary _.or any fmelnber _9; -Inst department . . . t ` ` L` -The" first two witnesses` of the?'da:v. ;'tl;:at.,lv:_7\j?=-giiae ma car? 3 pegceijptppm ll:-A.,";8__l:1_'e.t`tox1'j.ot. - f`f.*'?;':*'.5".1+a*11'.:4e*.!!'i`lI.5..,`1"8 row .on Septem-V t A tr$tton"w.hich oould__ ` `be--`ccntr`iie&'int'o any connection with ~ -fqienantmentp ,ot_ if the Premier and ' : the `retusii .: alt; `different ` times to . pertprxi fused to you on; any ; `errand -for`-1" the a.~1ua_ wpu_rununc -` '- :1="I?ix*`4-"1iast two witnesses` ot thesiay. . Messrs. .Hammond and -Wank W1i61'9h8zn-`9t'3..;.\*3hnt there knew` 0` 'JInay`s~?talk with. Frank Sullivan`- `on o March 14.7atter the exposure in" the House. ' The former oorroboratediiul-V ,{;i`|,v`gnls;v.'ptq,h`ement that Mr. Gamay `him out of _the`.Welk_e`r House. `=;'l.`he lh'-tter was evide1itl'y"expeeted ta._tell the same story.-.bj.1t`..he didn't. for `he `stated that he `hed`n(_';t seen what;8ul- liven`. and Hammond" said theyhad seen. Mr. MoEy6y.3. who was e'_;am- ining the witness. "quickly ceased` his -the. incidents leading up to" Mr3;1+Ga-I sought the interview` by beckoning. e__torts -when he ascertained that: `Whelehan had not seen eye to `b eye. with`-his two oomxianions. . 1` The other.witne's`s`;of the day; Dr. Zn,._13..,struthcrs. of Sudbury. told. of `being, consulted` by Mr. Gamey in`Bep.- tember last as` to the` advisability. at his 7supporting the _Government.._l Dr. Struthers advised against this course. as he said `it would damn M1-..Gaxney politically. and people would think "he had,..been bought. When the Globe in- terv`iew...~`ep"peared. M1`. Gamey had told the doctor thathe had, taken the only course open"-to him in the inter- ets of his e constituents." zy`-v zuuvnvnvy: vuu-aw nrfyeaynlasg ?would; at, once become Vmore rapid` 4an stronger while sleeping when` .a_ 1220. white 1.e\r_es_1$irati`11V.would` rise from 1i8it_o~30 zi minute. amd__ in a. ,shm't, time thebody Qyenld be cover}- patient awakehedyhe `had no recolleo:-e eatgozg-_as `of: repiil} !not_ib1`L1V or exhilara- ~=nn' . ' `Realise tells of a man `whose fmlse -certain air wasplayed; The te~nsi'_on:; would increase `t'o 60' and` the beats to _,:_;f_ with. ,pe1`spii'ation. V When the tion~,o_' m\1sio}jb1 ;t.1reme mbere< a sen-' We have the`di_s:o,ver5".of the flow- er cure "for some of the aches that -flesh is heir to. the curative `powers: of the different kinds of distilled'per- fumes for nervousness.-s and now the- idea that music isa, cure for disease is being studied out and experimented. upon by a Miss Vescelius, says}thec -New: York Sun. .She believes that -was seriously ill._ music is a powerful cure for dis- ease. and has long been overlooked. {Her firstlattempt in this line was. made in the case of a friend -whor ?I____ L,,,',_, 1! . ,C- `I Experiments Now Belg: Uonductod at- onc This I-MG With Marked ` _ auocees -`Tho Method ~ Which` is Followed. ' 'A1th_q1`1gh% Miss` AVes_celius` has not treatd catelepsy; she` hag administers qd T" musical pres`cript'io'ns `Wvhile the gpatint -"slept, ,and also h'to induce glgpp. in_.qas'ca of _hya;_`te ri_a'. melan- ol;olia,_.`,'inon`znia a_nd_ gjjther nezjyous disea8;.iv<`i!hV 8n26s- She T$trn`81` *adv099? idxnanis*.rin8 nmyio durins ,_ , `e;s_x$`*,_ggsd_ ,sgyg`%`.,t1;a`t,;he who % gang whit?` #t;1th %.v9r# vonoert lih}A;li1.-1}DLt.,fL'5'j '3_ii!3--:d3;`_`h ii `$05 -? " .%tttV.;t,`r 71 > " K gaif toirz .35.: ` : . 11'. can oausm AWAY` 1=Ams"Am'> . mans . -_ ' 3;; ,\v-_ V goo.-5`-u 19 away uvuzvuo wl_ii;h,:l;6.. ig Ageparing "'_Iri' it V :,r an:_:,tn5%i% ic`snI_f 1` i not: ,i:_'1Vetigg.tion'a ` 9* i999I1w .,!=Q:inA PBWERS or M11810. % `mg ziAi>n1HIR?, UVANOE. Sutharlhnd.-Black-Myoved an amend- ment` that the stattnezlahor on the roads: whi'o_h. have been taken over by the. County he oommamtett at the sum 01`~_`l`8.yt8 of."75c`. per:,da.y.-Carried. Hill-8ut1hex!hnd-T.ha;t abuse No; 18 in by-law 1!$o..164 be amended by inselft-i ng `75o:.pe1: day instead of $1.00. `--Caufnigda - cmU'}"SZ";a?d:'E4`E` '"$To'o"J` his, sallary.-Carried, ` V ` -, . m ` ` 'I'\I....L --,- A.._'-.- 7-`-- Mobnltey-Gnuse -- That the sta- zt-.1_1te labor on roads taken over. by the County Council be don-on. the conces- sional lines. , , V" ` Qool-I anon`:-5 J I -.'lbl'L4I\.iIu3` 5 Bill-Black-'I2h_at. engage "J;ol`m` Neil! and: team for ma- chine on same. terms as. last year. and that J7. J .AFengVuso_n. hp appointed man- ntnn-: than n...-ggnn L.n:___ __ I`- _.L __A__ T___ Mc(}bnli:cy4B1`.'mk-'!'.ba:t T the Conn-I oil'='g'o into a committee of the whole on roads and.` bridges ;.Mr. Hill in the chair. , ` - `l'-f"...IL___! n_,_V_ III!` _ A, n! 7 V I Moconkgey-Black-M- '!hat a commit- _ tee. composed of tho. Beats. Messrs; ` Mcjonkey and Black accompany Mr.- Sloan to. look. over the Cbnnty roads; 5 running throng-h Ihnitil Township on. f Tuesday. :the- 281111: of April.-Garrid`.~'. ; 1)I-.-I_ `Il'-f\-._t_-_. .- -The following accounts" were ord- ered -to be paid :`--Alex. Adams. bal- ance of his account for_ cedar. $24.60, on 2nd sideline; W. F. Wonoh.b$2.00. -our zeugjapgs pug no M0119 Btimemqs Neill, $5.25. showelling sjnoui ion Esszi Road: Mrs. M. Meconkey. $2.31 for gravel; John Srigley. $18.15.. bonus to 121 rods of wire fence on Essa Road; Hot Webb. $8.7G. for 58_ rods wire fence -on Penemng Reed : Wm; Black. $1.00. work on 11th conces- sion: Thomas cook. $2.00, work on Penetang Road: James Brown. $3.85. taking James Clayton. to Beeton:Dr. Falling attendance to'Ja.mcs Clayton. $21). ` " - ` vuuuuu u Blac1c-MoConkey-:--'l!hat- the sCle,r:k' be instructed to draw the attention .0! the township. printer to the numerous; mistakes in thdrfinanoial statements. AA`! CIJIIAII `IL -F*lulIlO -\IILlGul'. and that he woorreot same on`the re.- I mainilg fifty copies still due;.-(Jar!-iiedj.` Hill-MoOonl.ey~ -'-' That i leave; granted to introduce-a by-law for` the purpose of-sratifying theiihighmaxs designated` hy t.he"0ou'.nt'y Colmn of the County. of Sin`|c`oe.--Carried`. B14 lanv;-. read a first. second: and J-:.`..... . 1' ...`__-T,, , ~ .4 E cuasijxnii 1:55 tM1_iat"i!I=. A -\f1til'r`zixi'g `it as 31-`rem edy`*ahe""hhs` ob-T `t"a,ined" `the. bfst ""i`~.esu1ts` when?-. fthe petiegit i is not in. `tiie ;`..';n_ i with `them % m_uaici1_m.;as' the music,-is" _t_he'n',. q11it6.- im,pcrsonal.t 1 and the . `patient, freed from all self-consciousness. receives much; greater benefit.` She. also says; `that it the power =5: music were uti- lized b5"teacI;ers' they'would_'7b_e7 re- iie`ved' at 'n:'\'ich_ ot'_ the iisomehess pt }ti14ei1`\}I_rork. and'wduldA add greatly to its effici_ency.- A ._ "' ' ' * '"'~`- ---`--- ---3-1-aannnn Dill!` ` -While she-`does not pretend .that" she -tlnds.musio`a cures-all. or that; __ can zfplaoe "o'th'r and well-known` 1 remedies; 7 Miss "Veisolitis ' holds that. A ;she "isA.abl to proyes t'ha; it isVfa' valu- able adjuhct 'to.alm`o8t eary ki_nd_~ ot .t;eatment,; She` says 't'hat;_.it,oa_1_1 be made more potent- than. `attohg sodativearand also that its` harmonizf ing vibrations are a great aid in surg- ery. ' ~ _ ;r_`,.`1L`_. _'1_- _____ Lt.--1. :L 3... - time. . --wglaoikssntherland;-That by-law No. "380. the an amended that all the path- masters appointed to office ho; any of the road di`visions'on-.the Panetang Road. thewest--;.town.line, and, Essa .- Road. struck out of said by-slaw, and that all ratepayers living along said above "named: -County Roads have` their statute labor` committed` at . the rate of: 75o` .per .d.a5_r,.-V--Oarried. (`.nIInnH"n.I-la...a...-A 1.- _._-L 9 ..- __.v -.~vv `us Vuvvur ~.`JU_L '\AlJ_~"."\lG.l .l`IU(.ln ` Oounoiladjourned to meet in Court 1 of Bevision.=Thornton.. , May 27th: ; / Lefroy. May '29th; .(2raigva.le., June` 1.+ v - - ESSA.-9-`Th_0;:'; ;d9_at;h_ 91 William. 3;: Smalley, of West Esa. ooo1'1rred ion, =!l`h1_1rsd'ay.` ` "alter -"3' : Iprotractea and paihtuli ivllnfss. "!_he">deoeased` waaahorn th6'TUW!1HiPi'Of3n8!:8_ 51 yam ggo: 4;na<::was= a ` nigxn hi`-.;: UK : ._ ,_ _ ' Mdreft this. sheeeya tlhateit is; e valuab e aiq to hypeotieg, suggest tian. and also _that it has power `to dieintegrete .._es .well`es `heal. and therefore should alwafyd `he need with care and skill; ' 3 4 D u g n : I ' vsnav (alum up That eac-hfhbman being is a pecnl-3 iar instrument. in that it not only registers musical tones. but is ma- teially altered by them. Miss Vesciel-' ins says she has.abum'lantly proved; .While. taking no credit -to herself as discoverer. she says that as long as its healingypower has been known. music as a remedy _is practically _a sealedbookito those who are concern- ed with the care cure of the sick. ;1*- its efoienoy.- - _ A v : : V , For example. when res.tleSSM!|_8 nd, ,-inattentio`n~ prevail.` lab` the `teacher; for 'a;tew.moments.` '-.dr'0P' 8 W1'k_-, c , n,,,L__ -1 L1..}.-`-In4n`1u`'1nt|vl| LUZ` C `IUW ` Illlllllvlluug wioarvlr -- v - - - --- open the windows of the? summon-oom'.' and a_tte1j"`gi1'ring` the children? f eshort btiathing lesson. have thein ping a_. favorite song. It will be found that. withoutmxoeption. the.-result will be` brightened: eyee., alert attention. and. minds willing and ableto undertake the work. which.` before this was done wo'._s_` both distaetet;ul and difficult.` __ `.1 _; ;.`_-__n___;. ...L.'. W65 IJUI-LI ulhuuvvnun I-an % am`; pm affirmsthaAt`E?`e';.-o:lAT1;a'1:-'a"1;v"h}'), are iii` the: habit of doing `this have `no trouble in point;-olling [tlieir `pupils. and5t'hat disoip1ine_ becbmes easier to maintain. ` . `II: o n In ,_, ,.-.L _._.-L-...'I' `LI`.-L~` E?fe"rTana-B1aok~Ihat. 1:. M; Me-_ I__.___, L- '1 _ . - . _ ._...--._- _.y u-I-Inc--uvv on; same tei;rns'. as Inst . I _ __ ; I. - CHHRLEST PALLII_?G Clerl_:. ' Innisfu Couiacill N %NNNNNNNKNN+4 v T % Mowowuoouwowuw wwwwwm In Sc btt S B ookstorel .u=+`uEx15To%.%aAuK or coumanc