HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1903-5-7, Page 7Ta as
1
MINISTER ON THE STAND
)('oaciuded trout peau
$((.000.000 was Involved In the pro-
ject Nearly all his colleagues, In
lett a11, In the railway are Conserva-
tives. They left the office about 10
o'clock. and walked down to the
Trusts Company office. Neither Ge-
niey nor Hulllvan was In kits office
together or aloe. prior to the 9th
September and *either was In his of-
fice en tiept.iaber 11th. never twice
eoase•utivly In September, never
twin at all la September. Gamey
never saw Mm again wadi October
211rd. There was nothing to see him
about. He then gars all the details
of his movements up to half -put 2,
when he closed his °Mee.
DENIES PAYINO MONEY.
0.e.We le ewe Streik• and D..I.4 la
tae Snare War.
Q. -Now, Just let me put the mat-
ter perfectly straight, Mr. Strattuo,
did you upon the 9th, 10th or 11th
of September pay Mr. Gamey Gey
money for him? A -I did not
Q. -Did you pay any other person
money for him?A.-1 did not.
Q. -Did you glee Frank Sullivan
:11,000 to divide between him and
Gamey? A -Nu, nor three erste.
Q. -Did you send a me■ with a
package or parcel to the smoking
room with Instructions as to what
should be done? A -I did not
witness, continuing, said neither
Freak Sullivan nor D A Jo.,. had
any authority to act for him in this
or any matter, and if they wrote let-
ters with regard to Gamey he knew
nothing about It until the matter
cam. up In the House. Gamey's
statement that he would got some
"consideration" was not true. The
only way consideration was used was
In the sense of the consideration •
Government supporter ordinarily re-
ceived. There wax no reference to a
parcel or to the smoking -room. There
was no arrangement made with Mr.
Gamey that he was to sign a letter
to support the Government.
s...at..'s F.,....1 s«o.re.s.
He said Mr. Gamey's statement
that he was to get some appoint-
ments to please his friendx was a
pure invention 11e emphatically de-
nied Gamey's statement that he
(Gamey) saw the Ayleeworth letter
first in his (Stratton's) office. The
statement with regard to a parcel to
the smoking -room Mr Stratton char-
acterized as ' a manufactured state-
ment, absolutely false " Gamey wee
never in his office exrept on the
9th, and rame then at his own in-
stance. lie never made any appoint-
ment to meet Gamey
"As to where the money cam,
from!" said Mr. .Johnston. "f sup-
pose that it would he easy for you
to obtain $3.000'e"
"Yea, or 130,000''' said Mr.
Stratton.
"Of your nwn money?"
-Of my Own money.'
From that time up to the meeting
of the House he never saw Frank.
Sullivan nor {;ot ■ letter from h.rn.
There were n.. .u.'h rotations ..f inti-
macy as SuMean desrrtle.d in lie
letters
The court then adoourned,for leach-
eon.
wanted tic. Suitor Meek.
in the afternoon Mr Stratton egad
that Mr. 1an.•v cattle of Isle own ar-
rnrd to owe him nn the morning of
October 23rd or ''241h, and that won
Ow first occasion after September 9.
Gamey said be wanted to Stet (hn
letter he signal in Mr Ayle.wurth's
office nn September 10, that he had
been pereuadd te attend the Con-
aervatt,•e caecum on September 10,
and that in consequence he wanted
to got back that letter. which was
addressed to the Premier, and to
have It sent Tater, berauor It would
1e awkward to have it then In the
hands of the Premier. Mr Stratton
replied that he did not know where
the letter was In the course of con -
lion he asked • position for his
brother In the outside aerviee of
Crown Lend., and he referred Mr.
Gamey to the Commissioner. Noth-
ing whatever w•s meld about money
or patronage. The next time he saw
Gamey was after the hye-election on
January 13. He did not send for
Gamey and did not know he was
coming. Mr Stratton then told
what was dtsruased which was sub-
stantially what Dr. Chamberlain had
said.
A P.ewllar S.pp•rt.v.
Gamey at this Interview urged the
•ppolntnv.nt of his brother and was
again referred to the Commissioner
of Crown Lands. Gamey said he was
a supporter of the Government, and
Mr. Stratton replied that he took a
peculiar way of showing it In that
he had assisted the Conservatives in
North Perth. Mr gamey after some
conversation about his position. said
he thought the best way to put him-
self right before the public was by a
newspaper interview. At Mr. Gam-
ey's request he prepared the Inter-
view, and took down is lead pencil
the notes which he suggested. (1n
January 28 Mr. Gamey teleplhoned
about the Interview, but he was
bung, and In reply to Mr. Gamey,
said he would be In the office the
next afternoon. He dictated to Mr.
Yokome The (Hobe interview. practi-
cally as published, it wan in long-
hand, and Mr. Myer. afterward,
typewrote It. On January 29 Mr.
Gamey called and asked if the inf.er-
view wan ready. 11e gave hint the in-
terview ■nd he said it WAS ton
strong, and miggpoted he would take
It away to alter 0 Ahoul half -pant
A Gamey returned with the interview
altered After reading it he return-
ed it to Mr Gamey, who took it out
to glue Mr. Hammond.
Dmice Davi.• Pare*. of 14...r.
Q. -Bid you see him again 'het
evening, A. -No.
Q. -Wax Mr. }'rank Sulllven there
that evening? A. -Not to my know-
ledge: I did not see hien.
Q.-Dld you have any parcel or
money or 0111• of any kind that, you
gave to "fr. Sullivan en that even -
Ing? A.-1 did not.
Q.—Or an envelope? A --No.
Q. -Or Gamey? A. -No.
Q. -Or anybody? A -None what-
ever.
Q. --bites so far a that Interview
era concerned there was no money
palmed directly or indirectly? A.--
Ilirectty or indirectly between air.
O•lewy Mr. llallivan er myself
Q. --when did you most are Mr.
Garner? A.-1 saw him in the Lrgtm-
latnas
Q. -That Ws* the only timo that
yeti saw Ittas7 A. -That was Ow only
thea that I aaw hies
1.111...•. Warning.
Q. -DIG you m+e Prank pe-
tersyen aaw Gamey l■ the LeR1s-
'attire" A --1 maw Frank Aulllvan
Olt. day b.fnre the Heusi wpeaed
Dad M sneak to you? A. -Yes.
.1
I was going to the Premier's office,
he motioned to We, and 1 stopped for
a moment, and he said, "I don't be.
)leve that fellow Gamey 1e going to
support the Uov.rnme0t." 1 said I
did not can whether he did or not.
I never imported that ho would.
Q. -Aad yuu passed on? A. -I paw
tad on.
Lector in weenier', eau.
The Premier was out, but h. got
the letter of Sept. 10 from Gamey
to Mr. Nuns In the latter's office and
had Mr. Ford make a copy of It
which he bad Mr. Myers mall to
Mr. Gamey.
lio never heard of any timber or
mining deals in connection with 0
A. Junes or the Sullivan's. Ile de-
clared "not true" Gauey's state. -
:went that they met in the passage
between the two rooms and that he
told Gamey that he had given Sulli-
van a certain number of bills mak-
ing up 51,000. (tatuey'• statement
about the payment of =unity that
Bats was not true In any shape or
manner. lIe told Gamey that
he would have the patronage of the
riding. Statement after statement of
Mr. Gamey as to what passed on
that interview were characterized by
Mr Stratton as "not true."
Regarding (lainey's letter of De-
cember 4, asking a loan of $2.Q00,
he .aid he never gave him reason for
making such a request and never re-
plied to the letter. lie know noth-
Ing whatever about the X.Y Z. letter
or the typewritten enclosure of in-
struction. He had nothing to do
with Frank Sullivan's lettere direct-
ly or indirectly, and did not know
they were being written. Gamey nev-
er had at any time any agreement
with him of any kind After Gam-
ey's statement in the house, he
handed In his resignation to the
Premier, which was not accepted
Speaking generytlly, he said there
was never any Money consideration
panting between ` \h,im and Gamey,
and that nothing '� a corrupt or
Improper character ever passed be-
tween them.
CROSS-EXAMINATION.
!.t t.lring .a Dam.y r.,
this nouns.
Mr Stratton was under dir t ex-
anunation for two hour's anten
minutes Ills cross-exntmnetion by
Mr Blake began at 2 50, with t is
quest ton
Q --1f 1 did not mi.under.land you
Mr Stratton, yuu rade the ntalr-
meet that after what took place on
the 10th Sept , read by you on the
11th (the l'oneertattve meeting re-
port), you were not relying on Mr.
Gamey for support' A --1 was not
Witnenm, continuing, said he had
underand on various occanione that
Mr Gamey was perhaps not alto-
gether to be relied upon po111ically
He had heard of this during two
Months I.efore the September inter-
view Ile kn.'w he was dealing with
a man of whom leu With told to be
careful
Th. Talk of totalities;
Ile was quest Toned at Route Length
about the standing of the parties af-
ter the election, but did not think
there was any serious.ert.le, even .4
there was only • majority of one, for
the Legislature did not Ineet immedi-
ately. There might have Men aline
discussion of a coalition by the Min -
inters. but 0 wan not ..•riour. The
Matter had been discussed on the
street and in the press Ile wan ask-
ed when it was derided to give up
the idea of coalition and to "fight."
Ile replied that he supposed the re-
ference was to Mr Ross' Newmarket
speech, but he could not 'remember
the date or whether It was after the
Gamey Interview in September Ile
promised to look up the date of the
first public announcement of the Gov-
ernment's intention to "fight."
1.4 S.rprl..d at Swlllvaa.
Ile was not surprised when Frank
Sulllvan said to him, "Thr fellow
Gamey Is not going to support the
Government" -ns he never expected
he would. Asked whether he was
not surprised that Sullivan, a clerk,
would so address him, he said that
as they had come to him together on
the nth Sept. he was not. Nor was
he alarmed.
Mr. Stratton was closely question-
ed about what became of him person-
al letters, and 'odd that am a rule
they were filed, although a very few
might not. 11e maid he did not keep
any persona) books of arrount, be-
yond hie bank and cheek hooks.
Mr. illake asked for their produc-
tion, and Mr. Stratton said he had
no ol.iertion whatever to a thorough
private impaction. and ft was agreed
thnt Mr. Ritchie and Mr. Riddell
should make it.
Mr. Stratton DIA Met tame.
Mr. Blake then asked about the
$18.000 or 819,000 put up for the
election prolents. and the source of
It.
Mr. Stratton seld he did not
know.
Mr. Blake mold it wax vital to
show wheel -scam. the money alleged
to have been paid by Mr. Stratton
to Mr. Gamey
Mr John,ton thought It wax
broadening the Inqulry,and the Chan-
cellor said that Mr. Gainey alleged
that the money comp from Mr.
Mtratton on rnrtilin specified times.
After none di.eu.minn, the Chancel-
lor suggested that the gne.tlon
ahot.ld be put, and then they would
rule.
Mr /Belie asked who lynx treaxur-
pr of the election funs' teem Febru-
ary, 14)02, onwnrd.
Mr. Stratton did not know 11..
etippee d elections were. nr0 run
without funds, het suppow•d one
would have to look le the Liberal
Aasorlat(nn, but he did not know
who ane President. Secret nry or
Treasurer.
Tice t.etrl,ted C...,al.lew.
Mr .Iohn.tnn .and the MIMI ion
opened up the pninl whether thorn
wee a general rlrction fund The
charged' were specific as to the ps”-
ment of 53,061 and or 11l.0)40, end
not abort a fund in sen.•ral, which
would require mutt h.T commiesinn.
Nothing prior to May 9 could refer
to Mr. Gamey, who come Into po-
litical existence only nn thnt tint.•.
The Moue refused to extend the.
('nntmfasion to the matter mike'' f,
by Mr. Balks.
The ('hanreTlor euggreted that lir,
Blake should go nn with other nitra-
tions and the ('ommiseinn would con-
sider the matter of the hind.
1Nr. Blake asked if he had ever
heard that the American Lumberman
sent over a large sum stated to he
5214,000.
llfr Stratton maid he never Weird
of it before.
Mr Blake ak.d if hr wee not
aware of a get oral fund rn,Red fur
the ebrtlnn, which ran nn end wan
In part applied to the pentode
Yr Johnston ehtert.+d. and the
renrt wdjoirneel at A. SS until to due••
when a derision will he given by the
Oe..MSiea ea the questfoa of funds.
•
THE SIGNAL: GODERIOH ONTARIO
DISASTER AT FRANK.
Little Town in Alberta 1Urled Under
Rock.
Deaths Number Seventy -Fie Further suds.
May Occur al Any Mom.ut and Overwhelm
the Remainder of IM Town Inhabitants
alae for Rarefy.
Frank, N. W T , May 1 -This place
was visited Wednesday morning by
the worst disaster that ham ever
been witnessed In any community is
western Canada What was either a
slip of land or rock el such gigantic
magnitude as to be utterly incon-
ceivable to the mind of any whose
eye hu not beheld It, or a slide in-
duced by a seismic upheaval, killed
seventy-five parsons, destroyed the
plant of the Canadian -Americas Coal
and Coke Company, did a vast
amount of damage to the mine, and
completely devastated about ter,
square miler of the finest and most
picturesque section of the Crowe
Nest Pass.
The happening of the catastrophe
calve at Iifteen minutes past 4
o'clock, when residents of the town
were *wakened by a deafening tu-
mult and a shaking of buildings,
which it seemed would rattle them
into complete demolition. Of all
the town Inhabitants, numbering
nearly 1,000, no one professes to
have reached the outside of his do-
main in time to see any part of what
took place, but when day dawned it
was seen that the whole aide of'Tur-
tle Mountain had fallen away, and
that the country extendleg from the
eastern edge of the town fur two
miles down the pass, and entirely
across the pass, a distance of two
miles or afore from the mountain
lay burled beneath rock and deb'',
of various kinds for a depth varying
from 25 to 100 feet
in its sweep the great slide, it
slide It was, or upheaval, if that be
the more proper characterization, de-
molished and carried away the en
tire operating plant of the coal com-
pany.
The Canadian Pacific Railway is a
heavy loser by the digester. Two
mile* of line were buried from 60 to
100 feet deep, and a new line will
have to be located and built
The Government experts declare to
the contrary, and ridicule the Idea
Si an earthquake. hut it is hard to
cvince the people of Flunk that
was not the rase. Ilowever,
roblem is an intricate one.
A Great Reek Slide.
W P1 L.arh, BA S(', nitheGeo-
Iogfral ',Survey, telegraphs from
Frank a Frank disaster is ■imply
a great r ■lid., from near the top
of 'Turtle 11 tluntain
Th. ►read Number 75.
}'rank. N 4% May 4 - The lint of
dead hen rent. sl 75, consisting of
four miner. .t t e entrance to the
mine, nines' -4•n to, laborer., 27 wo-
men and children, d 25 railway la-
burerm.
WmOlio.g, Man , Ma 4.-A special
deepatt'h from Frank. W '1' , nays
that Chief F:ngin.•rr Mc leery has,
through Premier 1Ia111 stn, given
warning that further all of rock
may occur at any mons.° From
nbs,•rvatione made by him a fears
that the remaining portion ,1 the
little place may be overwhelm • with
a rush similar to that which h al-
ready caused so much destruct •n
The town Is now deserted. the P e-
nder having advised the residents t
leave, and a special train was se-
cured to lake them to neighboring
towns, where accommodation might
be had. There Is no excitement, and
general quiet prevails
Frank was practically depopulated
yesterday, and last evening the
plaits was almost deserted. At early
morning the exodus began. It com-
menced when on their return from a
climb of inspection made to the top
of the mountain from the Dlairmore,
Mining Inspector Smith, Superintee-
dent McCarthy and Prospector By-
ron announced that danger lurked in
the picturesque background. The an-
nouncement was officially communi-
cated to the Board of Trade at a
aubtequ.nt meeting. Steps were Im-
mediately taken to notify the vil-
lagers who had not already gone
that no time should be lost In get-
ting away. This more, however, had
been anticipated.
There was no confusion. no panic:
but there was despalr, and it ap-
peared on the fares of the towns-
people. Not touch was Bald: there
was no tin. for parley
A Fissure D1 ed.
The report made by the party who
visited the peak of the mountain
was In effect the east peak of the
mountpin, if not actu.11y creeping,
blight be expected to fall at a time
when least expected. A fissure or
crevice had Vern 7fisrovered. Tt-.ill
one thousand feet in length by twen-
ty feet in breadth. The communica-
tion of this fart had the effect of
making short work of the final
scenes of the departure from Frank.
The neod for relief and aid is not
'urgent. President Chambers of the
Hoard of Trade made the official
statement yesterday morning that
not more than 53.000 would he re-
quired to defray roe of recovering
as many bodies am possible, and pro-
viding trrnporarily for tho.,' chil-
dren left dr.titnte The hu.inr..m men
of Frank hfi.e been energetic in meet-
ing •Il immediate demands,
KING'S SUNDAY IN PART.
His Majesty Metaled With the Throng Of
Churchgoers.
Paris, May 2. -King Edward arriv-
ed here ■1 3 o'clock yesterday after-
noon and was accorded a magnificent
recept ion by republican France.
fart*, May 4. --Thr pirtur•sq°e (ea-
turea of King Edward's visit to Par-
is are practically over. The'incl-
dents of yesterday were comparative-
ly quiet, but they were still expres-
Mve of the renewal of the Anglo-
French good will.
Nis Majesty, in the morning, took
a short stroll on his way to the
English chapel. He seemed to mini
mingling in the throng of rhurchgo-
ere, who were clad In bright spring
attire. King Edward worn a dark
grey morning suit and a high hat.
lie carried a cane in his left hand
and walked briskly with Sir }7dmund
K. Mallon, the British Aml,asador.
Crowd/ of people gathered at the
British F.mhasey and along the thor-
oughfares where his Mw)esty plumed
and vivo mild demnnstratlons of
gond will
At neon y.Merday Foreign Minis
for 1lelc•lee gore. a breakfast at the
Foreign mica to hie Meleety Among
the hundred gueati prissiest were
many notable figures In ofc(al and
di/Aetna tle life. as well Y person"
famous la the salons. The impel
TI.Uh8DAY, 514y 7, 1003.
S'tretclio
X ur Money
Il ' -. Perhaps you can't really stretch your money
but you can stretch its purchasing power by
getting your footwear'at
'The Latest" Shoe Store
We offer better grades for the same price, or
the same goods at a lower price, for cash Cali
and see at
Mt KIM'S (17.l Staid,
Jordan 1Io,•k.
J. P. KA VANAGH
Sto
Wait! Hold on ! Don't be in a hurry !
The Ontario Fence Machine
Is the greatest wonder of the age. It builds two uprights while
other, build one. It sauce tune. It saves labor. It saves
money. HE SURE YOL' HEE iT BEFORE PURCHASING.
Paints, Oils, Dry Colors, White Lead
.Jordan
Block.
¶onto Bargains
While in Toronto last we secured some snaps;
that is what we, were after, and we got them, and
will now pass them on to you.
McKIM'SJ°°'
Ont.
Dress Shirts
Jtud 72 in the lot, at Mir each. 79 nares'))
and boys' colotwl shirts, laundered
bands, in the regular way grad val-
uta sit 50 tat 75c, all sizes 13 to 1dt, uf1
• pt'iee 4lice,
Dress Shirts
Jtu,t 1114 in thin lot, flue cambric, two
collars and cuffs, the lot at, each, tile.
Handkerchiefs
tit doz. in thisldt, a val'p kh'ee1•'-11f111W;
small • hent, have been sold at 10e
each, our price 3 for Irk.
New Idea Patterns 10c.
Hose at 10c
Just 210 pairs in the lot, a heavytieam.
Its cotton hose, shaped, good value
at 15e, the but to clear at Dote.
Gloves
A big lot of travellers' and house sam-
ples, blacks and whit4+ and colored,
worth up to 31k•, at 25c.
Skirts
tee you wan hdrew and dreand walk-
_ n,t• skirts, made of )brei' hotri n, -
better made than your dr•e•sroutker
would do it, the priers are 51.96 to
52.75. A special grey and black,
While in Toronto we secured Solite of the netvest waist materials, in
matting and mercerized d stat and cream lustre. Theme itis the latest novelties
in waist goods.
NNW MILLINERY -Thi.,, week another lot of new millinery to hand.
We have no old opening loafs to trio( over, but new g.xsls ever?' We'ek.
SUITS -Another lot of those men's suit t.. hyoid at $4).54 4. for which you
are WWI to paying $1(,(41 ler 510.141.
M°KIM'S BUSY STORE.
i hanUe nothing Mit the purest and Best grwles of Paints,
Oils, Dry (, ,lane, \Whitt• lead and Val'Itis1U.1, and fur stock'is now
complete. He sure you get the beet in Paints and Oils. It co eta
no mote to tint un gust I'aint than it dt*et trash, and you don't
have to pit it tin w, often. R('nnt•ttlber, any uu,tts, is. "HONEST
00008 AT HONEST 1'Itl('ES."
GIVE ME A CALL. i CAN PLEASE YOU.
GEO. L. ALLAN.
as
O
O
O
THE LEADING HA\10N'ARE %sit STOVE MA,N
Save goat. Rehnt.• ('heck+.
nuaclo and Count Ven Wolk•nste(n,
the Austrian Ambassador, who 1s
dean o1 the diplomatic corp.. were,
present. The breakfast gave occa-
sion for further expressions of the
firmer friendship between France and
(treat Drltain, which the visit of
King F)dward has hrought out.
In the afternoon King Edward
planted a chestnut tress In the garden
of the British Embassy in commom-
oration of his visit, and received the
orphaned pensioners of the British
institution, the rorner.tone of which
he laid when he was Prince of Wales.
Last night a gala dinner was giv-
en at the Ilritish Embassy to Presi-
dent Loubet This was followed by
a concert by the leading artists of
the opera '1'h• decoration of a num-
ber of French officials by icing Ed-
ward is announced The member* of
the Ring's party have received the
decoration of the Order of the Le-
gion of Honor.
Rumor .f Gages A..a..lwatl•a.
London, 11ay 4 -A rumor that
King F.dward had been aesamsinat.d
\gained circulation here yesterday. It
eauaed a feeling of uneasiness until it
w learned that the rumor was ab -
so tidy unfounded and that the Sun-
day rogram of the royal visit was
Ming carried out in Paris without a
hitch. \.
Ren cors William V Volition.
Rome, May 4.-Euuperor William
was receiv by the Pope yesterday.
It• had a c nferenc• with the Pontiff
of 40 minus ' duration, find then re-
turned to the rr.Idence of the Prus-
sian Minister t the }poly See. At
the Vatican the mperor was receiv-
ed with military onors by the Pala-
tine guard and a' platoon of gend-
armee. and was w corned by high
ttignitariee of the ont ideal court.
The visit of Emperor 'tlliam was re-
turned by Cardinal Re ,oils, Papal
Secretary of State at • I'russia■
Legation.
THE GAMEY ENQUIRY.
Pr.vl..lai s.eretar, Stratton all Poll
■Ie Story .r Gat•.y 'oral M
tae la•.Iry Primly Dlr..ssed.
"Toronto, Mny 4-Pro%incial Secr.
toy Stratton will take the witness
stand to -day. It in thought that
the Miaister'e-enaminalion and crofts -
examination will consume at least
two days. It Is possible it may be
even as long as Gamey's. When till.)
Js eonlludtd the investigation will
be practically concluded. There are
to he a few Witnesses, however, to
be called In rebuttal. Altogether,
the argttltaonts are not expected to
colnnl,nce before this 'day week.
They will consume the better part of
the week. Therefore, two more weeks
will probably 'e devoted to the
trial, and 'the dertalon of the cout-
mNRion is Rot exp.Mted for another
Week at the brant. Their Lordship,
bate to examine a moms UI testi-
mony, notes and carious features of
the trial. Therefore It ix not anticipa-
ted that a report can lye made to the
ilouse lunch before the close of Ilay.
Criminal I' .•eealleaa,
The lamaihlllth'a of prosecutions of
a criminal character growing out of
the affair are Irving very freely din -
refuted. it was elated et the open-
ing by Ganey that he would not in -
silt on the Sultivsna ieing brought
to hook on any charge growing out
of the affair. ilowever, promecutionk
for perjury aro quite likely, but just
who will be the accused U as yet
uncertain. Since so many persons
h ave flatly contradicted each other,
some one must have committed per-
jury. Under the terms of the Com-
mission. no prottecutlons can aria*
out of the evidence of any witness
for perjury or on a charge that
Anes not have to be substantiated
by evidence given by the person ac-
cused during the Inveetigatloa.
Arm Wee Veiled OW.
Kingston, May 4 - Satnrdiy morn -
Ing while working at a revolving drill
in the loromntive works, Fred Mat-
thew., a marhiniet, get hl. arm In
the shaft, and II Was completely
pulled from the socket before help
Art f, ed. He is l a critical condi-
tion,
..,""New life for a quarter. Millet'.
rnnpniltll illtoO P111.. For lisle
.has. Wilmot&
flrlffTlff1i11I►►11f1
The Arch Support of a
"DOROTHY DODD
f7
BIND IT UP
Ever since men became weary
and women ministrty'tl to then!, (4
has been the custom to bind up
any weak part of the body as the
lived preventive and relief for
tali ,
Now•ne'tht• "Dorothy Dodd" show
- im math. in such a manner that it'
hinds uj, the weak pail of the foot,
which is the arch. It strengthens
acid sustains the ova j•wot•ked nuts -
vies there which stretch at every
step.
fr But it dotes not itself yield !Examine a 'iha'othy Dodd"
after two Month's hand service and you find the shank has
kat none of its curve. Examine any other mhos. after only
tiwo weeks and saw how the• shank has Hort its stiffness and
bends at each step. Net support to the arch there.-
And the result is that long walking becomes weari-
taellle.
FRENCH CANNONS BOOM.
WOW aidwerd Omits Pram* Multi Assad-
14ntl....7 Enorm.h• Crowd.
Paris, May 5 -King Edward lett
the Invalldee Railroad Kation on
his way to Cherbourg before noon
yesterday, amid the booming of 100
cannona and the acclamations of an
enormous crowd. The teremonle t
Nb Matesty's departure were on th
same elaborate and spectacular .rale
as on his arrival hers. President
Loubet, In a state coach, ennui at
the British embassy and drove with
the King through' the avenue. on
both sides of which troops and large
crowds were massed. His Majesty
wore the uniform of a British admir-
al.
The station was sumptuously dor
nested with crimson and gold hang-
ing., and the British and French col-
or* The hand of the Republican
Guard, stationed on the platform,
played •'God Save the King," at the
moment of His 'twenty's departure.
The final adieus were extremely em' -
dial. The King will spend the night
on hoard the royal yacht, which will
not sail for England until this morn -
twee.
Tares People killed.
West Lorne, April 29. -About 7
o'clock this morning a terrible wreck
octurrod on thek D.H. at
their yard 11) thin I s a result
three men. Thomas Luton of Dutton,
John McNeil of lona Station, and
John Alger of Ridgetown, are dead,
and George Coventry of Fingal Iles
seriously injured. A gravel trate ran
late the rear of a local train.
They Cost $3.75.
Wm. Sharman
Has Exclusive Sale.
Illi wliiiiii�111U11i��1 {11 i44/1111///1/11/1/11Uii11/1s
Seasonable millinery
I. idles will find here everything that is desirable in
millinery effects. Tho changing fashions of the seasons are re-
flected in my display, which comprises the latest novelties in
the most tasteful design... An invitation is extended to all the
ladies to visit my display roost and inspect my stock of hats
and trim nip.
READY -70• EAR HATS A SPECIALTY.
Hamilton Street'
ISS CAMERON
If it's something in Priating, The Signal can do it.
InmrnnnmmmmMmmmImmmmnrtmmmimmm1
E Snaps in Hardware 1
have bought for cash a large quantity of
the following seasonable Hardware at
A Bargain
Ni
Parr
Page
Page
and as long as they last ,you can have
them at the following prices for cash :
gentled Spring fit&'e•1 Wire at
and ('eurpnt, per barrel
1t -warp, at, per rel
12-ftst, itt
Plymouth Hinder Twin.•: I:old Meatal, Ito. Ort'en Sheaf, 121c.
'42 413 White Lead, Elephant Hrand, per', at ..5.i :dl
'2 70 White Lead, Rols•1•Gam's, pure, at i :d)
:al thulen',inwrd Oil at, per gal.
Nails at. per In 1
ir•ave your nnletesfer'rwine. Price guaranteed.
a
Don't forget;that I can build you an 8•wire London Fence for 33c g rod.
Ready -Mixed Paints
1 handle the "Ark" brand. it. is the hest -ix weather and water proof. Tf you amt• it
enc(' yen will not. want any other kind. 1 hnt•e handfed it for the past six years. It hiss been
trial, tested and found sotisfa.•tory in ('very way : and the 10(1111fseturet' have th.• plant and
rnpital to turn out the very hest article nal the niat•ket. You *ill he ^hie G. Match their paints
in future year,. They an. nit likely to be pit tett of hlsfnews.
iN Vol' WANT 0001) HARDWARR AT;U14OIRE PRiCKS CA LI. ON
a
a
hone f'n,n.t,K. 3 ' PLUIiBIN0, HEATING
ANi) TINSMITHING • .
73111 �11U1�IUIUIUIulUU11111U1U 11111JU11u 44
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