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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1903-4-30, Page 44 'fuuluuty, April 30, 1903. THE SIGNAL: GO1)ERIVN ONTARIO SULLIVAN GIVES :._ 6AMEY THE LIE Says Manitoulin Man Con- cocted His Story Denies That He Received ifloney or Any Other Con- sideration from Mr. Stratton A Queer Story 01 Intrigue and Trickery --Editors of;Mail and Em- pire and World Pulled Up Short—The Investiga- tion 'fakes a New Turn Sullivan Says an At- tempt Was Made to Bribe Him to Implicate the Government. , 'flet JVT0, April 'Si. %Ir•. Gamey n- mur11 timner tnen• was and get all turned from Buffalo yesterday after- the odor Mat i011 possible about it Thr. "1"..."'"11 "1"1! Raking i1 laot and the IIIYI•wtlgHt will con- ••worth while" meant that (:em•y C • this lour g. It was at the would be paid fur this work Asked earnest esllieiteit' Ilf Ilia ps slit ieaf I why nothing was dons. ' aimed 1111` friend., that Iw rain back. Hid among deal, he said it _wax because Grua. wanted to wait until the gessaienl those who xerouglxujel hiui wets \\ . took glare. J. llama. M. I'. 1'., and William At 1 M.Id nt*...r lith Iasi im' nit t Carney at the %Inike•r, and Gamey asked 1 • to take hiui up to Ih, bufl.bmgx gid intro tut. biro to some of the Minister. Ife knew kir Stratton tor a number o1 yeurS, reasonably we11, and better than Ge• others. and, hating. nm -1 Caney. us • angel. lour in the corridors. left K' 1 and went 10 Mr Stratton's 01- e and xaid Mr. Gameymember or Manitoulin wanted to lie intro- duced. ' Why nut the head of your own department.'" kir. slake ssksl don't know Mr. Latchford very Midi." wax the reply. Moss Hl. his Owen !:•••0..1 1...s..• .. Toronto, April 24. -Frank .1. Sul - lit on was the chief witness In the Gainey case yesterday. The court- room was crowded all day. lu the morning Mr. Gamey himself was ale sent. and lir. Marr, M.P 1' , Said that after a careful examination he hail found his M a state ut ner-. tau exhaust' fur two or three) weeks. Whether It waa owing to Mr Sullivan's startling sera of their relations or not. Mr. l:auuy was In the front row of the. court- room in the afternoon, carefully fol- lowing the witness in hitt e%ide•mr Ince when there was a gti.xt shout casuistry Mr. (t1ua•y became decidedly uneasy. and thr,•atened t interrupt proctsdinge 11e wan q0'1 - •d down, however, by Mr E. A. Pit - Vernet, who wan present in an ail- eieory capacity, in view of further proceed i ngs, Tits First Wiloen, Mr. Gauge 11 Wilson. father -In-' law of blank Su111,an, was the first Witness. ile dented that he had seen a Mr. Leavitt or a Mr Du%u in Itiwnri- ter and talked over these matters With theel. Mr ltluke--Q.-Now, those Iwo ge•ntle.nen t hat 1 spoke of, Mr. 1/'0t- Itt and Mr. 1)nyix, of hoche'sler. State that you said, Mi. Wibon, hat Mr. Snllisan had leen out 1.114, e ening in Newmarket and had eget- ,ed--wailing until it wax rife hnd waa nobody thee. -that lir. n had paid money to Mr. nd that he, Frank Sualt- Oved one hall of it; did t to those getllleusen o never Maid it -nn nosh ask you if Ni.rt r:nld the Strati Hatay. van, had you say t -hot? A. - Q. -I did n It on oath: butein conl.'rsa'i.m did you say it? A. No, sir, ter 111,- - Sullivan never mentioned gush at thing te -You never Sault to 1 hem: you 'swear to that? A. --I mesgr to that Q -And you did not Dim? A. -Never met them. Iii, also denied having rec telegram signed • llattin" Christian name of Mrs. Frank Aran). Ile had' had a conversation wi Frank Sullivan over the telephone .-last week because he watt short of tiloneY: bet he did not get any from •(w, acid one night Inst wrt'k Su111- van went to i'enlield to see hint to know if he would give his evidence. Wednesday Frank returned in com- pany with McEvoy. and they came to Toronto. Although he was called be the' proaPcutinn, hie expenses to Toronto and hack to 1tis'heeter were promised by one of the lawyers ( Mr. McEvoy) for the defence. Mr. T. 11. Lloyd, solicitor," of Newmarket, was examined by Mr McPherson, but gave absolutely ne information, and was not crolei-ex- amined. Nr. dar•,'a Proteae (l. -lied your known in August when to was down, that Is' was anx- touts about his protest' 'there wvin a protest, 1 1•,•Iieve, against him? A -.All 1 knew about the ungual, in connection with the protest wax. he rant•• to 111• i11 the Walker nous• and asked me if I would find ,obit irate fly tether or soniel,.41y whit e+r dente they had &goals* him at the Manitoulin Inland.. Q. -Why did he refer to your fa- ther' A --1 think he Paid that no father bud Spoken 10 hila at Allan dale a couple of days previous to this roil turstlt fun. Q. -That wase previous lee the con- verted' in August? A. -Yea. .. Q. --Gid he express" to you it Wit, through the Heeling with his father that he . exlx•rienced sante 111101111s about hie election? A -No. he did 1101. 11.• maid that he had learned up ill the Island that they wen• pushing him very hard. Alun they 1,a,1 s e%idea.•.•, and he Said he had meet .buy father at .Allendale. and un father had mentiuu,sl slue. - thing about it, end his trip al that tree lie- Toruntn wan expressly to esti• it lir .could find out anything about what et dear,. they had ngeinil him: that he left' Manitou- lin With that intention. Q. --Ht• wanted to try and nee him position and fret rid of this protest. 1 suppose, tl he could) A --Yew, Q. -Then you told Mr. Stratton of him bothag there and desiring to see him? A. -Yee. Iwl•rvlrw•d Mr. Kindles. Ile did not tell %Ir. Stratton about the protest, het merely said that Mr. Gamey wonted -to 1.• introduced This was 'on Tuesday, September 11, 11e woe present during the interview. 'Isere warn no better produced. Alan- ulin was weutioued, but htng eatdabout . )lin, prpteet. f:amey tr•guu to talk about the posi- would take in the Hoes,• and was elected as an lndegs•nd- ,port the 1:i—eminent in potter. 111\Stratton and he laugh- ed at that. eGamey continued t1111 under the a Ir mistsince' of him elec- tion he t lain he should not le' protested. Mr. 'Stratton tepid vomer thing about tieing Mr. Brant. This waa not et the interview he had in Anglin[, which was htp own propuei- tion. TN. -wit twits rentembrred no - Thing about tiny better. Mr Gamey refused 10 call un Mr. Grant and Mr. Steelton told him to tee. Mr As lawutih. told Mr. Gamey said all right. Nothing watt said ah bit a letter, "i had iny eyes un ntN, pa - tier. hue top ears on the eonvei'qa tion;" he ' said, Mr, (furs•, on}(I sonie•thing almnt the appntntm,.nl b1knew of The Globe Interview the ev- n Mngi'lrale•, and kir. Stratton maid .(ming he gave the Interview. that it wee not in him tiIniluw•nl. 11 Did he show you the proposed That was all that took place, interview? A. -No, I never maw the Nr. Gooney Wanted Memory. proposed Inter% iiw. Next flaky, September 10, he int Q -What did yell know about 11? (lame, at the corner of King and A. -I knew he ons gittng an inter - Yung,• about 1 o'chick to go to view that evening, Dcauee 1 waa Mr. Ay'leewurlh's mill,,'. waiting fur him Q.- Where were you walting? A. - Mr. 13,uuey asked Mr. Ayl•swor111 ,lust outside in the corridor, walking Aurs fur hien in the s cried. All'. u. end down in front of Mr. Sleet - the be rel *tined by Government, and Mr. Gamey said ton'■ pulite mink's.. •• W he was g g to support the Goy - Mad Net 0.t Along." eminent. and Mr. Aylesworth then 11.- led anything cone of Thew replied he thought the protest could matt,•rs that were the subject of dim - be arranged. womsiot in August? A.- No, nothing Mr. Aelexworth also asked Mr, tt. What was the reason of Ihi l:anu'y to sign it letter agreeing to failure" A. --Well. Mr. Gainey -we support the Government. Mr. (gamey had not got along, and there was no read this lelter.care•fielly a Couple of reason that 1 cold ser That kir. Ga- llows and then signed it. Mr. Ayl.s- ns. -ywee supporting the (lovern- w°rth maid w •thing about keeping meld . or Wan not supporting the this letter. but dr. Gamey hesitated Coternuu'nl; we were waiting to nee, and finally said: "i world like to 1 eu',p,ee. bert•ow some money." In reph 111 (1 --You had presented • crude Mr. Ayiewwnrth 'Mr. Gamey sold plan to Mr. Grant/ A. -We never went hack to Mr. Grant. FRANCIS JOSEPH SULLIVAN. Leas Eap•elyd Witness fatted, and 71- arbed b, Mr. Blake. Framer's Joseph Sullivan. of le' 1 wise "Prank," Sworn. Examined by Mr. flake • 11e testified that at nuetime he had been it contractor In a m II way, and a couple of years ago en- tered the service of the Ontario(iov- ernmroN an ssaionwl clerk in the pri- Sate bills room. anti wee afterward.' npptInt.d assistant to Mr Edwards, wteountant of the Public 1Vurk's De- partment. repartment. Y.splesl.a 1. the Miss.. (I• -lies long did you retrain! A. --1 remeim'd up to the day of this explokion in the House, i resigned then. (1.-''Yo1i went up in the etplomion, dIA ' you? A -1 did; 1 ani down again. (Laughter.) He maid he never had a tank nc- enunt or deposit, exrepl ing a law dollars for n year,. in the hunk of ilalnilton. While not an expo t he did typewrite letters on the me- thane. Ailments Csalg.•d tetter. Q. -And that [handing wilneta Rx - meeting after the election (:am, y talked about his elect , mut shout 1t didn't will, and so forth. that the Cuneervatlle party had out been el- ected to power, and all that kited of talk; and he maid that he sus net going to ant for four years, sitting With the Opposition, and be a hump on a lug --that is the ex,preasluu--I would tie nothing but a b ', on a log -and a voting machine for ((hit- ney and the rest of theist; 1 ant not going to do that: 1 amt going 141 throw in my lot with the lluveru- moist . e aso ■ amidst in handling the patronage for good idea to gel tutu to aupport theapplication. They had previously discussed an application for l'Iapper- ton or Redford Island. but hlearn- ed lern- ed ❑ ctrl his father that it was not a good thing, that the Bulmer was no good. 11i/ tether skid that if they could get (Gamey s endors•uleat they should try for something led ter. "Yon were set out to see how you could utilize this bonanza of a will- ing mealier of fall its uu•rht?" said Mr. Blake.The witaees assented to this. 'They then discussed the McGregorIsland, hue coned not finance it vitt" then decided to get a fourth man, a lumberman, in. "(:arney and I were green at the busini•as." said Mr. Snlllvan with a smile, "and we thought all we would have, to do would be to wee Mr. [:rant to get .uuirone to advance $5,000, but here we were mistaken " "At what period of your life were vuu green?" asked the counsel, hum- orously. The witness did not ans- wer this. thought if he voted with the Govern - Ment his endorsation would 1.e snow gaud then. Iiar•,'s Mae, Deals. 'Their application for McGregor la- land t land is still in the department. Ga- mey had about ten deals t hot he wanted him to go into, end 114, was ready it there was anything to them. Regarding some of there Gainey said he would have to give HO Much to sumo Conservatives that there would be nothing in Hoene 11l Ila then thought it would be a wore that he arranged to Tb. Fourth Yea. 11 -What had (:rant to do wtlh 1 Ii•1'nh'a? A. -I don'tknow I knew he alight know sommltod\ We didn't care Whether it was a lumber- man or not, am long as we gut atom body to take that interest. Q. --So long us Galway could get hl. $fi,0001 A.-1 don't think that was the -principal thing, because 1 knew if we got that far in it, if we could get anybody who would ad- vance $s,o(xl on the proposition. i wax assured i would get my share of it. I knew ne. one would take any interest in it if they were not assur- ed that the thing would go through Q.-11111 none of this could be car- ried out, .0 tar us that transaction was corwerHst, without the endorsa- lion of Gunnery as a su',pnrter of the l:osernment? A - That is the idea 11e told rue hr was going to 'support the (to'Pr11111e it Q. -You say tt was all based on that? A. -Yea. sir. Q. -stave you got • receipt shout you for $1,400, Mr. Sullivan? A. - No, air. 11. -Do you swear that you got the receipt? A.-1 do. Q. -For any amount? A. -For any amount. A Plat Bleak Denial. Q, -Never receive) any money from Mr. Gainey? A. -Never received any money from Mr. Garrey in my lite. et.-F,ver pay hint any? A. -Never staid Mr. Gamey a cent of money. ti. --Ever see him receive any Mon- ey? A. -Never. Q.-lht any iwrniion? A -Nu, sir. Q. -Then as you have got on a lilt in advance I might auk you about the Telegram of the 27th .January, do you remember that? A., ---Yes„ 1 remember that. Q. -"Important that you he here on Thursday or Friday; answer?" A - Ye'm. Q. -Signed "Frank." Why did you send that telegram? A. -i wanted AIr. Gamey here to talk over a mat- ter that 1 had been trying to ar- range fur a mouth or so. 1 wanted 1 • at that particular time. 1 wanted lulu as quickly an he could never Gainey. "Nos there something In it for the boy'?" asked Mr. Blake. "I'm not working for my health," said Sullivan. Mr. Blake asked hum snout the Htiling application discussed at the interview in the piano ware room 4ulllvan explained that by this Ga- mey proposed to knife his friend "Jim" Miller, who had confided in him the discovery of gold Gamey proposal to take out a blanket ap- plication and rob Miller, atter the latter had done the prospecting, of his claim. Mr. Sullivan -I said "'Ilia 1s • good one, I am with you on that." (Laughter.) Q.- You never reproved Mr. Gamey for this mode of dealing with the public property? A. -Well, he was Met gett Q.-You did not reprove him? A. - No, I do not think I did, he wanted to get those things. Q. -And you did not pull away from hint when von found what u very dishonest man you had to deal with? A. -No more than you have pulled away from him now Q. -No more than 1 have. pulled away from him now -you think the positions are so alike that the com- parison ix justified? A --Not at all. 1 did not think it was • question you should ask udder the yir•uul- tit ones Mr Itlike-Well, I am sorry I hurt your feelings, I withdraw the que- tion Witneuit-7'hank you. Tho Fourth Mu Nar•d. Q-4:oing lack again, will you tell Me who it was Chet wax =willing to advance the $ i,l0 0? A -That. 1 do not think 1 should be made to un - ewer it was a man in St. Cathar- ines, who had been in the deal with usIf their honors think 1 should answer, I will. Their Lordships Q. -What was the :natter that you wonted him fur? A. -It was in con- nection with a fishing deal of Kega- wan Lake, which lies right at his own door; he lived on the lake. - Q. -Writ anything done is - turd to the fishing on Kegawan Lake? A. -NO, it was postponed. The wl.l.s latervi.w, Q, -But The (:lobe Interview did tate place? A -Yee. Q. -That was not postponed? A. - Weil, 1 dou't know anything about that; 1 didn't know whether it wax -- Q. -That was not pnet',nned? A.- 1%.'11, I don't know anything about that. Q. -tial you seen Mr. Stratton that week, the week of the 27th? A -No, nothing more than i think 1 might have seen hien paening through the hall. No conv,•reation. Q -Did you know that Mr. Gamey wax paying him any visit? A. -Yens, Q. -Gid not you at that. time know of The Globe interview? A. -I directed. t,riefly. that the witnead should answer. Witness -Well, it was lir. Thomas Nlhan. Q. -Then, would you tell me-- you ran answer it In a sentence --wheth- er, beyond Ole class of matter that you have spoken of, there was any other matter in which you were to b• interested? A. -Well, later on, yeti. Q. -What was that? A. -Well, the day before the house aliened I was approached by Mr. Gamey to take part in a deal. STICK TO THE STORY." Sullivan Swears Gorey Prepared M Threw the u asst. Q. --What was that? A - -'1'o knife - or to click to a story which he had told hie l'opservative friends by which to throw the Government out of power. Q -yes, what waa that? A. -It was of the nature of the supposed exposure that he has made In the 11ouNe hoeing the last ten shales of the morning nesxion Sullivan talked like a null streaut. 11e declared that on March U, the div Before the blouse :net, Gainey came to him and said ho wanted hint to corroborate him on a charge that he waa going to make that Mr. Stratton had paid 54,00e for his support, and that they had divided the proceeds. Continuing Sullivan said: lie said. "1 told theta 1 was in 'Toronto end negotiated and got 114,1100, $R,ll(Ni once anti ((1,000 another time. and that we divided that muni',."' 1 smiled and said: "I have never Seen nay of that money." lie said, "1 want you to tell this story, you will trot nae out of a deep hole." Ile elab- orated a scheme by which we were to stick by what we said. We were to stickiby the proposition that Ga- iney went to Stratton. ace gamed by toe. and that Stratton handed the money to Myers and Myers took it around to the smoking -room and handed over to um there. 1 said "Bob, 1 an in the employ of the Gu'erninent and 1 cannot rink any- thing like that. f cannot enter in- to n deal like that with you, and besides," 1 said, "1 have not got the 12.000." 11e said, "That will he ar- renged all right, 1 will arrange that." Minister .f Nessa IIe talked about that, and I said, "1 have got to see the money. make ti sten unset et. lea Si Mutual Advantage . The best Issc..il1.' nay of doing htlsinew is • in which the :els At, age l.' buyer and Seller is nal : in which the profit on the trnneact.on le on IMdh sisa.: in which the seller cart say to the 151yer. its si •h why hag put it : "If I don't .e11 you these Kiss's we loth limes.. 1111 unev. It's This Way : The emotion wit- von shooed Mla• 211111 1'ent- ery Brand of Men's Pine Tailored Garments, ate .tang aN our twa„In111 for welling then. viz : N's. both Husks- money on the tr•Hnattttiun. Jlah ('entulry Nmol iw abut.' by exttert t ors, cloth guaranteed to give xatiufitetion st.d e it in the most modern Avis*. 411th[ Century is worth looking i it.,.. 'I' Ile F: OUR :\.1)\ ICE! \1"s.• °'s, take elieciel toilets. Orel• :1111 maniples to the tut,'' from. Little Fellows' Clothing. Tho• ` little fellmvs are just as boetisudAr as the ,01114.1*,01114.1*chubs.. They nowt have the Inte'sttit1I.•s and sightly bstte•o•rla. (hit' ststek es111tahrit the Iateet American style's in impinged st'1'g,•s and CA1)IN1er1 tweeds, Anil At prices to molt everybmly. (Mr profits ere small, our mals Are large. When You Want Anything in \le't's Furnishings or Hatm von area Always stn.' (n think of this piaci. first. 11,ii alt always mare to get motel ;peels 11r111 latest styles et the right prices, BARGAIN DAYS 2 Mousier Bargain Days 2 SATURDAY, MAY 2, \NII MONDAY, MAY 4. hlbit "4," unsigned letter of SPp_ ru illSthing about goods, or Mix km, trmb•r lath, to Mr. Gamey -That. 1 and 11Ir Ayleeworth replied [het that 1 h 1 i the oilier Alr euppuse wax one that you did write youreelf? A. --Yee, air, (o the heel of my recollecl)on I think that Is ny letter. Q. -Why did you not sign It? A - Juet ctrleisnenw, aaid Mulliven Q.-loj it your metal custom not. Its sign lettere? A. -No. Sir. Blake oinked what was the •'dem I" which the letter referred t o, WWI whet he meant by saying. 1 have seen oar men' Sulli+nn said it referred to the timber ou Mrl:r•g- _ nr Island. and that our man anti hta father. Captain Sullnnn, who had int,'rdewed a third party as to putting some Hlouey into the den, tits. you may "1 had n * elk with our man;" ow you °nth yon say that res your fouler, A -- W'ell, yes yy father had telk.si with the man Q. No, watt; wee that the only man with whore you heti a talk, In whore Ihla letter ''fere'/ A -Yea, wait hitt Is l,ar o , /isms, then ptrk"d lir the letter and ' put,it in hie Inside p,wket and u• wet out. He may have assured Mr Gainey the titer was nil right Afterwards Mr. Gamey said• "1 think 1 mode n fool of my melt in Ayybetworth'x office " 11e made sena' reply and left Ter Gamey. lir said he neer sow Mr Strat- i ton After that 'Interview 141111 gamey on the *11 h, and nude no report of Q.- V011 swear to that? A. -Vee I Mulllvee Maid that the "nt her -deal" dllrneeed nmhmropnmtly to the falling Ihrotgh of the Me( regnr 1.1 - end thither deal wall the. ('Iemn'WAeal AA to flintier it.rk of M,i.hury f3are- tv see Ciento+, Aad out how it Itegarding the Aft( :ream Island deal. he maid he end his faller heti wn •pplieet ion for some years tor timberthe timber there 11e thought i1 would le, a good idea to get (Linsey In endorse the application, because it nos in him constituency. old sensed to Rite him $',O(g/. In the nlennt tole (lenrge McCormick. VI 1' (ltlewn. Dr. Wattle Nesbitt end oth- ers were After (gamey to endorse their npplicetlon for the Paine d hennas VPI- And. and offered Tigger in- dteetnemts lie then °Scrod t:nmey a quarter intermit. which alight he more. with • nlblinlnnl g„wrienlee of $b,(e 10. Law. Mw •• tinier nn •" 1u111"ee moo. that at their float A MTOHKFI'I.L OF GlX)UM AT HAHlIAIN-DAY PRICES N'e intend to Make theme Hargain Day. outdo all previous efforts in bargain.. (It.iN114 p,.a+itivrly cash un the.' Bitrgaim Uays, W. O: PRIpHAM. Perfect Fitting Clothing Hour,•. Men's Furnisher and Hatter. "Oat For the alms.” Q - When was it you resat/reed ''Mr. Gainey refined to he anxioie to have this carried out? A Ile never ceased to he anxious to have it carried out he was al- wnts out for the stuff to get the devil through. Q.- At all events you have aasign- ed that wt a reason why you Ihotght he hnd made other Arrange- ments. and that won not ',reaming Was there any other reason for yon not going oa and andeavoring to rnrnple'te that other matter? A - Nolhing more than that we Were Duet waiting for the time to he de- cided when the amnion would be held end we world he able to operate then we would have time ter— q.- You were lust waiting for the session In open, and you won't, be able In operate letter then, A - Net pert lenitive" when the suasion Wen going nn When the flake of Ila senna waa given, IIMn we know we emote' draw our plan togither. to let. 11 1n shale r didn't think Mr G.- mey'a Mdnreellen el Mellrngne would Mar,. en effect nn the (lnvern- mient 11 he were 10 sots with Wr Whitney, and 1 wanted to See hint, 1 'PHONE 86. CASH OR PRODUCE. J. U.COLBORNE Sometimes, The Macey Book Case • T The finest thing of its kind nn the market Lo- des,. You can get it in sections to suit the size of your library. We Also have a full line of all kinds' of Fitntiture, suitable for every noon in the hones.. a Furniture ['obeli feu railed) simply re - stones lustre for a time then the state is wit we than at fleet, a surface of grease and duet. EveryTime l'I.IAIAX POLIMH is lowed it prove. its superiority. ('I.EAN, ..HHIGIf'I', Ill'H- 111,F:. Makes old funtittire look stew and stay wt. The large wale estaleles un to reducecrier. 7l'tr rise for like I'we the hetet. Take net mulatltute. Rands* lwottiig the pipes away resat thou with that shiny, Week nut-prrventer Beatemall Stovepipe Varnish (:ice vonr balcony rails, erestings, in wt row - es etc.., the swot• trt•atlient. Thr world pro - doers nothing better. fades Sees Esser Seeds $isisfecteets Special Values in Springs and Mattresses. We have the i•eii'bi'atA.I Hert'tiiea Spring, g11APAlltd'eI not to Mwg. One pound of wire woven the Hercules way is AM strong me five pounds woven the old way. C ' in and examine them. Beckett & Staunton Picture Framing and Repairing t/r.mptly attended to. Dr. T. OPENS M. D., L_ H. 1'. P., M. H. 1'. s Stsecir iet on EYE, RAH, NOMK ANI) THROAT. will he in tear office ones. more ,111 TUESDAY 11 A 5th (ITIIK!i1MIN ANn F:r ES Ni., itim't neglect this [wort iv ts. as.• a high, specialistahst at honer. All operations undertaken 11 lames Httesi and *to pplied. W. C. OOODE, Chemist, •[°FORD a •LOOK, . Wm mmmmmMmmnmt mmmt mnnnmmmmmmmt 1 The ,Sig Sale o! the Munro Stock of Dry Goods Is on. (creat Bargains in every II thing goes regardless of cost. A large quantity of choice unsold. Now is your opportunity. ne. Every - goods still STURDY a CO NEXT HANK OF ('l1MMblt('K. •, "s 4144liteu4Autuituus44444 Spring Things arden - making requires Garden Tools and Spring House -Cleaning makes other Hardware necessary. We have just received large new stocks. For the Garden,— Spalles, Shovels, floes, Rakes, Trowels, Pruners, Garden Shears, etc. - For House Cleaning.— Jiroon:a, Scrub -Brushes, C'atnet-Whip, Nails, Tacks, Kalsomines, faints, Varnishes, Brushes, etc. Quality Iligh. Prices Low. N. D. ROUO V I E, Cash Hardware Store. - GODERICH WESTOBY'S GROCERY AND BREAD DEPOT HAMILTON STREET, - GODERICH THE P A R N E i, 1. - 1) K A N STEAM MAKING l'O.'14 Eureka Bread fief icetrell to all parts of the Ionil eye•r% day. Try 11 And you will want no other. AYe Ara load carters fur all Cereal Foods Tilesm'e Rolled Oat., In balk and packages, -..-._._. Quaker (tete, Flake Melee, Ped. itarlev, Rolled AA bleat (Molina Hlekf i.t Ftmml ), 1'rentll of Wheel IFerin.l, ('racked %Vheat, Cornmeal (Goldrlxt), Force. Su hut Food, (3ranolie, Hire, Tapi,ws, Sago. (:rshnm Flnnr, fine Fetidly Floor. F'ne• I'w,.try Flour, pule Manitoba Flom, All grades. We sell the best of everything that's good to eat. W. P. Westoby FINE FAMILY GROCERIES. NOTHING BETTER There le nothing better than the hest, and in the line of Oroceriea there is nothing batter than what you can get here every day in the week. If you have never bought your Oroceriee here, give 09 a trial and see what we can do for 3 ou. Everything in season, of good quality, and al the right prices. CALi, AND UR. s1ry Y (St cos TiIR (IROCKRS, WRI4T BIDE SQUARE. Telephone No. 91 I Paying Investment ; 11 litertieement in Tba Eigna1.