HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-7-23, Page 2lllfvliraty, 7VLT INS
TIM I4IIN
: GODERIGA ONTARIO
44,
ao•rabliesignai Conspiracy Charge Dismissed
A. E. BRAD W LN
::.:�M by Police Magistrate
Tag new the is Nh.etr�
treat.
d
real. ativrow era--0as sari
Stsat. cTis ; U strictly la advance
at Stellar w01 bo asesNrd : u web ertbsn as
Vatted States tot late Y Ow PIAkIt awe
Cents .wasdy M advisee& Illebtsribess
Sail u receive Tits ahag•L r.w.hdy 11:141
wwmater a favor salads[ the
atera cWes( el add ee tact at &pearlyWired. b !
lbs sow add,a•s sMeM M.4v... stswsiaitw
way be wade Ip tisk dean, 'sprees maw
order, par t•omes order. or roabeer'd Nils.
Subecrlptlo'w• to..' eswooxnw at .ay Ume
AU y sacrist so Tanya .t
- alo. for degas, sad
•eefeast advenl.mwe.ts win be glow ea
oaths. legal and ether al.oUar ad vo.tMsta,
tea meow per Ilse he get lamented sad tar
emu war nee toe sash sabereuent tnenies.
Measured by a.c.1. of..14. spares--te
tine* to an Inch. Iha.t.e.. o.ld• 1 all
..d uss.e. rte. Ir.IM,. par rear. Adv.stlf
stats of Lan. Fenced, etew7.d. [Meati...
Vandal.. ditoallon• Waned. settees for Miss enc
co (tent. Varese for Sete se to Rost. Artldes
ter it.vs. we. not st..s.4s •est 4{ n.... Twse7-
nve tient- sacb Stucruse: OnS Dollar for Ant
..o..11. ,Fier Cest•forSSA ebbe -goons wsth
Larder .dv.rtlrewwt. la We. At
oci nceo.n t. V ordlaary eaadlwr ttpe, leo
• int• per Il... No .otos 1... tt... Twenty.
tit-. Cents. Any *rebel sotto.. the object of
which k• to.. p•ean4ry h.n.et of any Idhe14.
sat or a...etatl.., tale oon.Wered as elver.
Ilsea,ent
lver-
tl.ement seal ebmreed aee.edl.sly.
To asomeaitaeestR-The sosperstion of
our mm.r•ribere sad reader. is reirdieur Welt-
ed tew ardr Mk1.g rima the n • L • weekly mooedof • 11 local..wg0 and district Betas.. N o min-
montoatim wait.e stt.ad.d to nolo . It eon -
tains tie wise and &adrs.., of the writer. net
seeewartfyy for pablieat om. but a. en eeld.oce
of rood WM. New. item. .boukl reach Tri
Sweat aril•• net later than Wednesday twos
.f soca week.
THURSDAY. JULY Dieu. W14
IT PAYS THE FARMER
The June number of Conservation
says :-Farmers pay out h money
for red clover seed which they 'night
well grow themselves. The second
crop is often ,pastured when it would
pay much better to allow it to ripen
for seed. The first mop should
he cut very early, which will ensure
better ritualityof hay, and give the A -lies.
seeood crop, rom which the .end i. to Q -You had no more idea that
be taken. a better chance to get stere- these men could be bought for
ed. The field where the clover is twenty dollars- A- f didn't know
thickest .bould be kept for seed. It
does not matter if some timothy or
other gras.'s, be prevent, as the clover
aftermath id but little affected by the
other grasser in the second crop,
which usually makes a very light sec-
ond growth. It often happens, too,
that a second crop of clover that looks
thin and scarcely worth cutting will
weduce a profitable crop of seed.
Nine acres. of • 44-4cre &Id of .rcond
crop, which war. bring kept for seed
in Qnebee, appeared too thin to be
worth h•rve.ting, hut, t hough it gave
only hilt a ton of clover hay to the
srte, neve, thele.., yielded 141 pounds
of seed per acre. At say, 211 cent. a
pound this would be worth about $214.
whereas the heli -ton of second -clop
hey would be of little value. Had the
field iweu procured, h of the clover
would bave been irsnipwl down and
the quantity of food really obtained
by the stock would bave hewn small
indeed. It has been clearly demon-
strated that home-grown wed gives
the best results. Last year on a uum-
l.er of the coneervatioi couuuiwion's
illustr»tion faros, hums go own seed
and seed purchased from seed mer-
chants were sown side by vide in the Mr. Making:
same field and under the wimp cot.. Q --He said at least two were
dit' 10 every in.tance, the stand Scotchnlen and were unpurchaseable.
from the h -grown peed withstood A-1I'hat Is what I say.
the winter h b -iter. In some
cases the crop from the pun•haised
seed was a complete ' - , while that
front the house -grown see.: came
through the winter in good cunditiun, could be bought for twenty dollars
!you were simply lying' A --I never
HAD RHEUMATISM FOR said they could be bought:
TWELVE YEARS Q -Your Intention WAS 10 show they
could be bought for twenty dollars?
A -It looks like it.
Q --It wait? A -All right.
Q -It was' A ---All right.
:Southampton, Ont. -July :lith.- Q -And when you said that you
IMt•eeial.l After suffering front Kheu- said Something which was entirely
watiom for tarter veers, Mrs. fie.% false? A well, all right. Yes
(reser, • well-known resident of this Q --Now, before Elliott would prom -
place, is •e r shit. to walk lee you anything of this kind, you
»round and dor work
h c wait
h t nine �.waroundo
V so. he said he cold go t
anoftiw sleep with comfort. She r Ives see the doctor and you told hint to he
DodeI'r Kidney Pill•:ill the credit for-tbe, quick te-fore Mrs !hinter came
her cure. in? A --Yes.
'•1 sutYe,.'d with Rheumatism in 'army Q-_ Was. Mrs Hunter out' A
knee fur twelve yea's," mire. (i
r•a.sre
state.. •'1 ev•e Nltended hy.thrredor-
too
or- 1-ef
Q- Well. why did you tell hem
t o., but did not get any t.rrrn+neht that". .\ He asked me how long I
relief. I was mho tro.ihlyd with \ear• could be liere.
eleia and Ikopsy. My spp.iite was Q Well. can't you remain In the
fitful and at time. 1 lout sharp pain house while she is there^. A--1
and ptemsure on the top of my hr,.d• would go to meet her. If she would
1 just took one hos of Dodds Kidney
Pills and they cured nee." 1 am sixty -
live Yeats of age.
Rev. Joseph Elliott and Dr. A. H. Machin will Probably
New Charges of a Serious Nature Laid
Against Them
Q --Ob no.. You go on. You said
Mr. Elliott said he could get three)
dollars a piece? A -Yea Ij
Q-- You swear to that' A -Yes
Q -You stick to that through thick
and thin now' A -Yes. Mr. Elliott)
said he could possibly get three dol -j
tars for each of the Weirs and five
dollars for Mansell. aa 1 explained. 1
Q -You didn't tell Mm you could get)
the whole bunch for twenty dollen'
A --Probably I did.
Q -I then said "Peter and Fred
Weir and also Mansell, say twenty
dollars." A --Yes
Q -When you said you could get
the votes of these three men It wall
purely a fabrication on your part'
A -Yes. 1 was really put to it.
Q -Why' A -He wanted to know
how much '1 would want.
Q -He wanted to know how much
you would want? A -Yes.
Q -What for' A -For what we
were talking about, I suppose.
Q -And what were you talking
about' A -About the votes, 1 sup-
pose.
Q -It was something you knew
absolutely nothing about when you
told Mr. Elliott as you swear to in
this declaration that "Well, there
would be Peter and PYed Weir and
also Mr. Mansell, say twenty dollars"'
anything about It.
Q -It was pure fabrication' A-1
did exactly as I was told.
Q--1'ou were deceiving Elliott in
saying that and that was your inten-
tion' A -My Intention wasn't to de-
ceive anyone. It may appear that
w'ay,
Q -It you are able please explain
what your intention was A -Well,
I guess -
Q -Don . guess anything at all. Was
your Intention to do what you said
you could do' A --Nell. in the Inter-
view before he said he had the money
and my lawyer said "('an you prove
ft?" I said I could prove that he
actually said these words, which I
did.
Q -What has that got to do with
your intention In telling Elliott that
twenty dollars would buy these three
men? A -He asked how much I
wanted.
Q --1n saying that were you^decely-
ing him'
Mr. "Kelly -Could you produce the
three votes for twenty dollars?
A-1 don't know yet.
Q -Then you were simply lying to
aim when you said that' A--1 can
tell you. -
Q--Nhen you said these three men
Found a Quick Cure in Dodd's Kidney
Pins
-Accompanied by the Kitties' bend,
Windsor Orengvntrn eelele seed in sit-
Thomas.
it-
'I'honsas.
-Over FOP took (.art In the (hang*
parade at W..,t Huntingdon, near
Belleville
If you have $100
Dos wooer* .e li.3r.ae. Beak., l Per
• •r.• ,. Mw'ae ale 'Ee it is eel
heY
.e.,s.,..,...law...ld ii}..rr
a.«rswe• sl ed.op, ys.. Awa.v wik ewe
yea egetftehammehlleedesoeCeepoobeie
o...•..1 Fee tow* it is de
per Cent.
etfttures
..l •.eats, ...t r. T4*., 1....
e1 *Are.w. •
s.e.. 'nen, sat s..di
war .1 .»..A.. .wee
Paid- • $&01/0$2.000,00•411
Amos- .
C"~"'►ei.e. tata.i$s aisle. r.-
iwwww.erw awe..•ldisame.
t......... D.►ae . e.ei - s w.
isms
Standard
trees mem n tat MiMaB.
W. L. HORTON. Coderkh
ltleaidsits Disweber
.ome I wouldn't have gone
Q -Were you to go to meet her?
.\ -If she hadn't been there very soon
1 would have gone naturally. I hadn't
arranged to go for her.
Q -Then that 1s another fabrica-
tion? A -It wasn't
Q -Was there any truth In 1t? A --
Well, It acts loth ways. If site had
been much later 1 would have gone
- I for her.
Q Oh, I gee It was a double &e-
dam., lieu_ 1►adn't arranged to go for
her'
.Y
her? I MAPl-emetleally ar-
ranged It was • standing arrange-
ment, If she was late I would go for
her.
Q • You told me a minute ago If
she hadn't anon come In you would
have gone for her' A -Yes.
Q -Aad you told Elliott to hurry
or lin. Hunter would come in'. A -
Y es.
Q --Why didn't you tell hien you
ould have to go for her? 4 -She
tight have been In to a minuet•
Q ----Why did you ,want this done in
her tenet.' A 1 didn't want her
t0 ka w anything •hoot H-
Q ton didn't want her to be aware
of your own degradation! A -Then
is so degradation
Q --You wen ashamed of what roll
were doing' A No
Q --Then why didn't you want her
to know it' A Well• on the Satur-
day she told me If she had been to
she would have ordered him out
Q --You didn't do that? A -No
Q --Have you any other explanation
t0 make as to why you wanted 011
thlli to take place 1n your wife's ab-
ases? A -No No other emplane-
IwQ Except you dtda t want her to
know what you were doing? A --She
had no tatm that then was .aything
Wag on.
' Q --She dlda't know that there were
twe ass k1dl g by kms dere-rom.s
cONTINVSD YROr LAST .gilt
door? •--Oh, no. She didn't know
that.
Mr. Kelly -Elbe would have been
pretty frightened If she had come In
glen? A -Oh, yes.
Mr, Makin:
Q -Now then, you make a third
declaratton on the 19th of June the
day you got the ten dollar b111' A -
Yes, sir
Q --You did get ten dollars from Dr.
Macklin? A -A ten dollar bill.
Q --Well, that is ten dollars, isn't
It' What was that for? A -Well. it
1.'as through the conversation of Mr.
Elliott. I hardly had a .cord to say
in 1r. Macklin's oMee
Q --Do ypu mean If Mr Elliott were
there you wouldn't get a word to sae
-being a minister and so, on' A -
No. It was through the conversattoo
of Mr. Elliott that 1 was invited to
Dr. Macklin s house
Q-Ypu are assuming all that? A-
Wel1. what else could It be'
Q -Well, you went there' A --lies.
Q -What time of day' A --Halt
past nine 1 think. Half past nine.
Q -That was on Friday morning'
A -Yes. next' A -He maid "Of courae I am
Q -And when you went to Dr not weathy, but I have some money.'
Macklin's house you went there for Q -Well, what else' A-"1 have
the purpose of trapping him under some and 1 will tell you what I will
Instructions from your solicitor. Is do. 1 will give you tan dollars Net
that true. A -I suppose It is. now, and If you come back Monday
Q-1 on't suppose. You are swear night or Tuesday morning 1 will give
Ing positively. A-1 didn't know what you some more."
he really wanted.
Q -The question was when you
went there you went with the inten-
tion
nte -tion of trapping him into this thing?
A -Well, Mir. Dancey gave me, in-
structions to go and I did go.
Q-WIth what Intention: A=To
get the money.
it was a trap you and your so -
Piave
will give you what you want."
Q-Whea did you read this declara-
tion last? A -I don't think 1 read It
since i made It.
Q -Did you dictate this! A--1 dic-
tated It.
Q -You don'teremember It very
well. What was the first thing that
happened? Tell us again. A --Well
he said something about Mr. Elliott
Q-'Dldn't he say "Good morning?"'
A -Yes, he did, "Good morning,"
that was it.
Q -Well• what next A -I under-
stand
nderstand from Mr. (Elliott -or from the
conversation --1 can't tell you which,
that there could be some votes got
or something sf this kind. I can't
give you the words you know.
Q -Were the words you gave Oar.
Dancey the exact words or were you
making the thing up as you *re here?
A -They were the exact°words.
Q -Then why can't you remember
It here' A -It was fresher then. I
have something else ,tar do than mind
these things.
Q -You haven't had much else to do
lately than mind this And then what
Q -Nell• ft says here "Mr. Hunter
took me Into his office and said 1 hear
from Mr. Elliott- A -It couldn't he
that.
Q -That it Is exactly A- It could
not be that.
Q-Juat waft, "You had some votes
you could get for me " A --It couldn't
be that.
Iicltor were laying tor him' A -All Q-Dq you say now Dr, Macklin
rigbt. Yes. didn't ady that? A --\fell, in the [)re.
Q -Ana did you tell Dr. Macitltn place 1 'didn't take Dr Macklin into
you were a supporter of his' A -No. my office.
sir. 1 got no word in anyway. Q -"fou have some votes you could
Q -Did you tell him you could get i get for me " Is that the way he put
these totes for him' A --No, i didn't • it? A-1 expaot that will he right. 1
tell him that either. thought he said that same votes could
Q -Did you tell Dr. Mackin you , be got.
wanted to canvass for him' A -No. Q -That is not what y'otf say here,
sir. and then he said "i am not wealthy"?
Q -Did you tell him you had voted A -Yes.
for Mr. Elliott on the prevtour occa- ' 9 -"But have some money 1 am
sten? Did you tell him that' A- expecting more the beginning of the
Never In the world. week " A -Yee. 1 can remember
Q -You practically had no convey now that happened.
station with Dr. Macklin' A -Very , Q --Quite so. A --But unless you
little conversation. give me a copy of that I couldn't re -
Q -What do you say now you had peat It word for word.
with him' A -The conversation 1 did Q-011, well, Mr Dainty should
hate! have given you a copy .f It. A-1
Q -fes' The conversation with am telling you an honeet straight
Dr Macklin on Friday morning' A - story.
We went into the office and shut the Q -It is so apparent that it is hon-
eql tent no.0 asp t,uva I pee .hoop est that you needn't bower telling us
words he used, but he said "From the it Is. "He pulled out his wallet. 1
interview with Mr. Elliott 1 under will tell you what 1 will do, give you
stand you can get some votes for ten dollars Just now?" A - Yes
me.' Then he immediately said, "Of Q -Then what nest? A- If you
course we are not wealthy." or "1 am come hack Monday eight or -Tuesday
not wealthy." it was something of that morning 1 will give you some more.
kind, but he says. "1 tell you what I Q -These are the exact words'
will do. 1 will give you ten dollars
Just now. and if you come down on
Monday night or Tuesday morning 1
will give you what you want`
Q ----You are not prepared•to give
the exact conversation. A -That Is
as near as I can remet her
Q --You aro swearing these worua
were used' A --These words were
said. Yes. That Is as near as I can
give itThere might be a phrase that
1 can't exactly mind uf. 1 wenn in.
sad he RPM "I understand from Mr
Elliott there can be erase vales got. '
I can't gi'.c the words but I think that
was it.
Q -He might not hive said that' A
- -I can't exactly mind what he did
say.
Q -He might not Gave said that.
It might iia\'e been something else
10 that right? A --It surely couldn't
be something else.
Q --You said you couldn t give the
words. A -I didn't say that.
Q -Do you know what you did say'
A-1 think I do
Q- Oh. you thinking again?
A -No. Trying to.
Q ---Nell we all heard what you
said. Well, what next did he pay af-
ter that? A ---Where are you si and
1 will tell you
Q--- Where are you at' A -Well he
paid "1 understood from Nr. Elliott
there Wm)& iMsome tbt'S .got. • 0A
eerie*. *o are not wealthy, but I
have mot some money. or he may
hove Raid, "I have got some." 1 don't
know which 1t was, but he pays "1
will 1e11 you what I *111 do. I will
give you ten dollars now. and If you
come hack on Monday or Tuesday 1
9 -Yes
Q -Listen. "And If there are any
other names you can think of--- A-
les, that Is R.
Q-"t'ome and i will give you what
you require?'• A --That is it.
Q -8o much for your knowledge of
that- A -Well. that la all right.
Q -You swore to these thre: declar-
ations. A - Yes But that is wrong
e y
I didn't rake him Into n k office. i
never said that.
Q --Well, Int me see. "Macklin caste
in and said good morning Mr. Hunter,
and took ma Into his office." Oh, yes.
that is light It was probably my own
fault In reading 1r. A -Yes. He took
nie Into hl. office. That is right
Q -You .ay you swore to these
three declarations? A --Yea
Q --And you got ten dollars from
Dr. Macklin? A --Yes.
Q -And that ten dollars so far as
any condition was Imposed upon you,
you might have put 1n your own
pocket' A-1 might have done so.
Q --That was for being a good fel-
low, 1 suppose' A---1 might have
been a good fellow if l had done it.
Q---1wish you would tell me the
process by which you had separated
Dr. Macklin from ten dotterel' You
didn't tell him you were a supporter
of his' A -No
Q --Md you tell him you were going
•11P•0111iiass atifijiMat'.t..r..11a.w......
Q -Well. did you talliilm you irate
going to buy votes for him! A -No.
I didn't get five words in.
Q - You didn't tell him you were
going to bay vote, for him' A- -No,
sir
Q -Whet did you tell him that led
him to pay you ten dollars? A- Mr
laliott had told him
- Q ---How do you know' What did
you III Mr Elliott that would lead to
your getting ten dollar,' Did you
tell les you could get these three
rotes' A ---Nell, I said there were
two WMn and a Miami'.
ad you led Mr Elliott to he-
Ilevms hat you could get them Is
that ' A ---Hee evidently thneght
get them
Q -Aad you thought so and vee
told Mr. Elliott so' A--1 didn't say
1 could get them. It looks that way.
Q -At the election you voted' A-
tm. air
Q --And th• deputy returning officer
administered the oath to you' A-
le*, sir
Q -And you took the oath! A -
Yes. sir
Q And voted' A -Yes. tilt 111
advice of my oouns.l.
Q --Yon bar r done a lot of tillage
on the will- • of your couna.l, bet
that doea.'t exempt you fermi 'yaw
cribs . The oath was read to yet
A -Yes, sir. It was read In a kiwi of
away
Q- Who was it read by? A- Really
1 don't know, the man'• name.
Q-Dtd you object at the time! A -
Q --01d you gay there was anythbag
you didn't understand' A --N0. My
lawyer said I was perfectly jettied.
Q-Wbea? Before you went to
vote? A ---Yes. 1
Q -You west armed AHh your,
lawyer's advice thea? .\ - lies, ■Ir I
Q -Aad you took the oath and
voted' A -Yes, sir.
Q -And you swore you did not re-
ceive anythiag? A -Not as • bribe.,
Q -le It true that you did not re-'
Delve anything?
Mr. Dewey --Read the whole oath
to the witness.
Mr Seager -Read him what he did
swear to. A -The oath was read to
MO.
,lir. Makin':
Q -You are twenty-one years of
age! A -Yes
Mr. Seager -Read the whole brib-
ery section. starting at paragraph
Seven.
Mr. Makin':
Q -You swore to the following.
"That you have not voted before' -
and so on -and "That you have not
received anything nor has anythlag
been promised you directly or in-
directly to induce you to vote or re-
frain from voting at this election.
That you have not received nor do
you expect to receive anything for
loss of time, travelling expenses. dire
of conveyance, or any service what•
ever connected with this election."
You swore to all that' A -Yes. that
is right.
Q -What did you get the ten dollars
for! You did get ten dollars' A -
Yes I did get the ten dollars and 1
gave It to my lawyer.
Q -You had the tea dollars under
your control when you took this
oath' A -No, 1 hadn't.
Q -You gave it to your lawyer'
A -Yes, Hr.
Q -Then why did you swear that
you hadn't received anything? A--
1 never received money as • bribe.
Q -"You have not received ., any-
thing nor has anything been promised
you directly or Indirectly," that Is the
oath you took' A -Yes, sir.
Q -Had you had an inkling of the
probability of your being sworn at
the poll before you went there' A -
Mr. D.ncey phoned ,me and told me
probably he Would swear me.
Q -Did he telt, you to go on and
take the oath! A -He told me 1 had
a perfect right to.
Q -And you went on and took it On
his advice' A -Yes, sir.
Q -Up to that time were you organ-
ist of Knox church' A -Really up to
last Sunday.
Q -When did your salary cease? A-
lt really hasn't ceased yet. '
Q-1 understand you have been in a
hard way of going financially in this
town for some time' A -Probably I
have.
Q -1s 11 true you have! A -Oh, not
so bad, you know.
Q -For Instance you owe t, great
number of store bills around town'
A -No i don't. By the time I leave the
town 1 won't owe anybody anything
Q -Not if you keep oo settled ten
dollar bills. Now, you owe some bar
bills' A -Probably I do. I am very
sorry too. -
Q -You are not as sorry as they are.
You do owe a great number of ac-
counts around town and at the time
you got this ten dollars you were In
financial straits' A-1 was.
Q -Were you any better then than
you are now' A -i am getting bet-
ter all the time.
Q -Did ydu get ten dollars from any-
body else' A -No, sly.
Q -Then why are you getting better
all the time' A -Various reason..
Q -But you -.till owe store hills and
you 00P bar bills? A -Yes.
Q -When did you leave Oodertch
after getting this ten dollars? A-1
left on the t'. P. R. train at 12.35.
Q -I am told you were seen getting
on the train here the morning of Sat-
urday? A -That 1 impossible.
3 a pee
(!-Did you know this care ,was to
come up here on Saturday.' -t-- No.
My lawyer knew 1 was going .in that
train 1 had no idea 1 would Le want-
ed. -^
Q -Did you not know that this ..ase
was to come up here on Saturday!
A --The first 1 knew was 0,1• 15 1 saw
the bulletins In Hamilton.
Q -You knew pursuant to the •le-
c•iaratlons you had made an intorma-
tlon was to be laid before you went
away? A -Yes. t had made arrange-
ments to go away.
Q -And you swear you left here on
Friday at noon' A--12.36.
Q --Grand Trunk' A-('. i' R.
Q -it 1.. the dame time as the other.
No. that train doesn't go at 'list time.
Do you know anybody who aaw you
go •t that time' A --The man who
took me down to the station In the bus.
One of Swartz's.
w ,R .'4.00- y:, nigpt .1i -
Hi liffthn' 'A -f leek' (choir Arae( i'e.
Q -Have you taken a postitlon there!
A- Vets
Q --You are through with C,wderteh
then' A -Yes.
Mr Kelly:
Q-t14d you have the sentce% on
Sunday' A- Yes
To Mr Cameron:
IContinoed oo rage 2I
W. AC SON 8 SON
New White
Voiles and Crepes
Just received from New YorkCity a
number of new weaves and effects in white
and colored voiles. Rice voiles and crepes.
Scarce and very desirable goods 38 to 40
inches wide at moderate prices 25c-4oc-5tec
per yard :
Carpet Squares Cleariag
Heavy Wilton and Axmiobt.r Sistine.* Rues i ft.x9(1, clearing,
at $1!
Wilton Rug.3ft.x4ft. d:n.. clearing -at 61.$0
I'nlon Revrrsible Rugs 3x4 yardst 6o.
3x3 yards it 64
311E4 yards at $111
Curiae Scrims
Forty Incbes in white and ecru with hemstitched edge and
11 to 2 -inch !Insertion* set In. Regular price per yard 35c. Sat-
urday and Moodily only, price per yard • •• .... arta.
Bath Towels
t)ne hundred pair grey stripe Hath Towels heavy and large
▪ Regular value 30c and d)c. Clearing at per pair. , . .- See
Crompton Corsets
New long waist, medium low host designs, roads of best
Iso
Amer ice n email! all wises 18 to 3U. Special
A La Grace Corsets
New Parisian .tyle., beautifully made, 8ne.t material., all
n ims and for all figures at each 61.00, 61.03. $1.50. 13.00
..isokusss
Two, three, four yards wide at 40c, 1110o, 110o
W. Acheson Son
The Empire Typewriter
Visible Writing—Perfect Alignment—Lightning
Escapement—Etut unmet —Speed ,
New Model
A. need by the C.P.P..
t'.N.R., drank of Mown -al,
Merchants B.nk, Royal Rank,
1(n. ( ern Crnwn Baw.k, Might
Pireetnes sea, IJ to i t et, Bell Tele-
phetre Co„ rte.
JI+d. in Canada -Therefore
.eve GS per cent that totter ie
as deny on all other
makes.
11 Costs you Nothing to
Try out aa Empire is
"Empire" Your Office
WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO.. Limited
I8 Adelaide Sr. W„ Toronto Wnrke--Mootrw.l, Qum-
( on( IVIC AdMI ACd
(N1?()(1ci 1(111(1(1R11
WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN, WHERE
nearly one hundred miles of Concrete
Roads have been built in the past six years,
during which time nearly every method of
road construction has been tested, now comes
out flat-footed and adopts concrete as the road
standard.
The story is best told in the following ra-
graph..>lai eh: bis. b+eee 'taiten •fhom the latest'
report of the Board of County Road Com-
missioners of Wayne County, Michigan.
" With the completion of Plymouth Road,
we have abandoned every other form of con-
struction and have adopted concrete as our
standard- We feel that our experience of the
past six years warrants us in arriving at this
determination, based on its general satisfactor-
ioess and its a>anual east as compared with other forms of
construction. In addition to the economy in haulms. the
pleasure in driving and touring, and the increase in land
valhsation, the concrete roe& of'i Wayne County have beat
die means of !winging rens of thousands of dollars to
this locality'
Concrete roads will benefit any locality proportionately as
they have benefited Wayne County, Michigan
The fullest detailed infmrtwgtian about concrete roads will
be sent to anyone interested, without cow or obligation.
Address:
,f
'•
. 'It '
Ceserete weal• D.pa.r�
Canada Camelot Compaq Limited
806 Herald , bled eel
v