HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-7-23, Page 3g
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THE SIGNAL : GODERICH : ONTARIO
TRDYDAY JULY ?S, 1914 a
SUFFERED
EYERYTHINC
For Yesrs,RestotredTO Health
by Lydia E. Piekbagn's Veg-
etable
eretable Compound.
Canadian women are continually writ -
am us such letters as the two following,
which are heartfelt expression of grati-
tude for restored health:
Glanford Station. Ont - "I have ta-
ken Lydia E PWt►aa's Vegetable Com-
pound and never
found any. medicine
to compare with it.
I had ulcers and fall-
ing of womb and
doctors did me no
good. I suffered
dreadfully for years
until I began taking
your medicine. I al-
so recommend it for
nervo eoea. and in-
digestion " - Mrs.
HcrntY Glanford Station. (het
Chesterville, Ont. — " I heard your
medicines highly praised, and a year ago
I began taking them for falling of womb
and ovarian trouble.
My left side pained me all the time
and just before my periods which were
irregular and painful it would be worse.
To sit down caused me..pain and suffer-
ing and I would be so nervous some-
times that I could not bear to see any
one or bear any one speak. Little specks
would Aoat before my eyes and I was
always constipated.
" I cannot say too touch for Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Liver Pills, for there are no medicines
like them. I have taken tbem and I
recommend them to all women. You may
publish this testimonial." - Mrs. STE-
rien; J. Merritt, Cbesterville, Ontario,
(Canada
PERRIN'S
DAIRY CREAM
SODAS
One weed hardly tkiak
Met s sods bieeeit snail be
se delicious se the..
Two kiosk "Renner"
sad "Poesy T1si." S. I•
sod 25 mom the pesky. st
all grocers.
IgE /Ell-sANrtir encs[
rosining 13 deligltf.l •urpira
in •seat hiscrits foe you Send
ler in ansa or stamps n.. mrrr
po.tarel ■o four Rarar
er. nue
and we writ, g�ly seed It to y. w.
D. S. IgA1 a CO. lJMrTED
LONDON - CANADA
cl\lene.
n‘l ern1
Picnic. Time
In picnic time it le most
eseeoilet that you have
the test kind ot.('nred
Meats from ssndwiehes,
etc. We aro taking special
rare "f ftesh Mists this
.erica. and having in-
•ptllnd N
we aro ready to supply
you with lbs very hest
TAM and TONGUE
HOCK, HEAD-
CHEESE (Tray Ben-
tosl, CORN BEEF,
SAUSAGES and
SNARE -RIBS
Also a full line of
Petit tied Vegetahlee.
POW E LL
the
GROCER
ON THE SQUARE
PKONE 1111
Conspiracy Charge
Dismissed
(continued from page 2).
Q -Just watt • minute 1 should be
sorry if we didn't have a little con
vermilion together. You and Mr. 91 -
Mitt are both members of good stand -
Ing In the Presbyterian church? A -
Yes, sir.
Q -•And take communion together?
A -Yes, sir.
Q -You pretended to be a friend of
Mr. Elliott's? A -No pretepae In it.
Q- You were a friend of his? A -
In the ordinary way.
Q -Did you regard yourself as being
friendly to him' A -No 1 didn't.
Q-Wby not! A-1 don't know.
('an't give any reason.
Q -Were there not several reasons
why you should be friendly to him?
A -Not that 1 know of particularly.
Q -Do you remember being at his
house on one occasion when you want-
ed him to go to Toronto and see the
Minister of Education on your behalf!
A -Yes. His son answered me.
Q -Where did that onversatton take
place! A -At hie back door.
Q -Who opened It! What did you
go there for! A -There was a posi-
tion vacant In the West and I-
Q -Walt now. What sort of posi-
tion! A-Supdrviaor of music for
the schools at Edmonton.
Q --Edmonton! A- Yes.
Q -Edmonton' Are you sure! A-
1'es. Somebody suggested, 1 can't
mind for my life, who suggested 1
should see Mr. Elliott.
Q -Mr. Elliott had been a candidate
at the election prior to the last? A-1
had nothing to do with the election.
Q -You know he wan a candidate?
A -Yea. 1 suppose he was.
Q -You know he was. Why don't
you say It! A-1 have said It now.
Q -N ell, why didn't you say it at
once' And you knew he would have
some influence with the powers at To-
ronto! A -Yes.
Q -What did you ask him to do?
A-1 asked him if he thought he could
help me to get the position. That was
in the afternoon and he said he was
going to Toronto the next day. His
son said so at any rate. Inlaid i was
going this afternoon and he said he
would meet me at the Union
station. He was going up to see the
Minister of Education.
Q -To speak for you! A -Yes.
Q -What had you told him if any-
thing prior to that time as to what
you had done at the election when he
was running? A -No, sir, 1 hadn't
told him anything
Q -You say you were well known as
4 Liberal' A- nes.
Q -Did Mr Elliott think you had
voted for him'. A --No.
Q -On the contrary he had reason
to believe that you had voted against
him'. A- He would have
Q. --Why were you going to a man
againet whom you had voted to help
you! A -I didn't think that there
were any connection with politics. 1
thought he knew the Minister and
would so with me.
Q -He was going to Toronto on your
behalf' A -He was going to Toronto
next morning anyway',
Q -He was goring anyway' A -Yes.
He had business there and he said he
would meet me at the inion station.
Q -Was there anything said about
expenses' A -Yes 1 learned some-
ti:inz about expenses after.
Q --Was there anything said about
expenses before you went? A -The
first idea i got of my expenses at all
was when 1 met him at the Union sta-
tion.. He said: "Where will we stay'."
1 hen no Intention of staying at all.
Q -Did you tell Mr. Elliott that. you
had not only voted for him but you
did all you could for him and-- A-.
He knew
w
Q - Wait until I ask the. question,
will you' Din you tell him you had
not only voted for him but you did all
you could for hint in his campaign and
you would like him to Help you now'
That 1n the kind of reciprocity you
helieved to and you thought he should
help you because you had helped him.
Wan there anything of that sort'. A-
There was not a word about the elec-
Ition. It was simply a question of my
asking him o help me get this place.
1
Q -Was the word reciprocity used,
in reference, I suppose. to the election?
A- Ni'. sir
Q- Was there anything said about
lois expenses' A- No, no.
Q- Minn he tell you he would go
down there If his expenses were paid.'
A ---No 141. son told me the was going
to Toronto next mprnInR anyway. Ilia him to vote for hint
+on was cleaning the oar at file tlf10 Q --To vote for 1`r. Macklin'. A -
and I told the 4011 my besin00s and ,no es. He asked hila that.
he *aid: "Well, my father is going to Q --And what did he say? A-1
Toronto tomorrow anyway " never asked Weir
Q- You went to see the Minister of Q- What did Mr Elliott say he said!
Euration together. A-Yt+ k --i don't know what he Bald. Lihatrbttl: b>•L.va you ktsdtp
Q-- WV.dh y -tie+ o e,"'w int h, a acv 1 0 -` �`'e the. Me and i'll d0 my best'C0 to do next
cue to d with yon' A`Ir 'min T li tt. 1 I. on tellmeme Ih: ,nand ohst nhe l have given 1 week." How do you recon. Ile that
idntd7 PIIRpoviti4 wits the: statement of yours t�h11 you
didn't get the position ate :ay. you the whole story beton. Idld'nt Intend to pay 11' A-N'e`I, I can
Q - How was that! WI,. was that' Q 1 want It a•aln. A -where- eisily do that. I didn't want to be arse
;\- Well, first of all. I h to comeI dabouts o you wan: it from'
e A -}1e mien with anybody'.
I back to Eaton's to write , appllcaQ- 1 want want took place
came to my hewn- and told me Dr. Q-- That is what you say' A-- Yes
tics. But will you kindly bear with
Q -Was there any teas 1-4lgnetl' Macklin had caller m. a few days incQ and i'll do my best." Tine from
---
ANo, do aro and 1 wasn't et ham• Dr. honk -
1 were a lin had called on me a few days ago
Q-1( wasn't because
Liberal' A -Just as we w there to- and 1 wasn't at home.
'tether sitting in Eaton's e.taurant Q -.P f you have nits all lift by
Mr. Elliott remarked on 1 e writing heart'. -No, sir
and he acid: "There;ls lust one thing 41
r.Ce11seem to remember the con -
(l -your politica-"
Q-Dld the Minister say that'. A- venation about the trip to Toronto
No 1 met ade Colquhnun better than yet do this. A -Yes
Q --it wanton the Minister? A -NO.
Q --And you were there together'
A- I think I waslistere n lone. your
Q -And you
politics. because you were a Liberal'
IA--1 really lead of thought so
Q -Well. Mr Elliott had nothing
more u, do with It at all. You tailed
I to get it? A -Yee.
Q And that way the end of it! A-
Y**.
Q --Yee never endeevnrrd to get
Q -Yon are aur', of that?
GREATEST KIDNEY
REMEDY
'Fruit -a -fives" Have Proved
Their Value In 'Thousands of
Cases
WONDERFUL OF A
WONDERFUL CURE
Daly Ready That Ads Ost AS Three
Of The Orgasm P -pewikle Fee The
Feraatiea Of uric Acid 1. The Bled.
Many people do not realize that the
Skin is one of the three great elimina-
tors of waste matter from the body.
As a matter of fact, the Skin rids the
system of more Urea (or waste matter)
than the Kidneys. When there is
Kidney Trouble, Pain In The Back and
Acrid Urine, it may not be the fault of
the kidneys at all, but be due to faulty
Skin Action. or Constipation of the
bowels.
" Fruit-a•tives " cares weak, sore,
aching Kidneys, not only because it
strengthens these organs but also be-
cause "Fruit-a•ti yes" opens the bowels,
sweetens the stomach and stimulates
the action of the skin.
"Fruit -a -fives " is sold by all dealers
at 5oc. a box, 6 for $a.so, trial size.
25c. or wit) be sent postpaid on receipt
of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited,
Ottawa.
Q -Yes. Do you know when that
was written? A -No, 1 don';.
Q-"Dear'Sir. Elliott: Sorry to hear
you are sick. It was just a downpour
at ten this morning. I'll be only too
pleased to send the amount you men-
tion beginning of the week." A -Oh,
yes, 1 thought you were coming to that.
Q -I don't think you did. A-1 know
that. It le all right. He sent me a bill
for expenses -his expenses which 1
thought I had no business to pay and
he gave It into a lawyer's hands and
the lawyer stopped me on the street
and he sato[ he had to write me about
Mr. Elliott', bill and he said: "Are
you going to pay it! 1 said: "1 don't
think I have any right to pay' it. He
was going to Toronto anyway "
Q -That h. what you say' .A -Yes.
i paid part of It: what I thought was
right.
Q -What was the amount of the
bill! A -Eleven dollars.
Q -And how much did you pay of
it'. A -About stx dollars. 1 can't tell
you. Probably Mr. Elliott can tell you.
Q -You have only paid a portion of
it:' A-1 had no intention of paying
it. 1 think I have paid wbatever was
just.
Q -And you didn't intend and don't
intend to pay any more of it'. A -No.
Q -That is just as true as every-
thing else you have sworn to today''.
A-1 PS.
Q -And everything else is just as
true as that' A- 1 have told the story
as 1 know it.
Q --You ,wear to that? You never
Intended to pay it? A --i didn't think
I had any right to pay it.
Q- You have sworn that that was
1 you never
the end of this case el 1 y Q -Not a word that wasp t polite!
tried to get him to help you again. A -NS.
Listen to this: "There Is a man, Mus- Did you tell him you would get
grose. a member whom you know, who even Ditch his [other? A -No sir.
could nearly fix the job. 1'11 go half of Swear you didn't' A-1'es etc
first salary- if you wet it for me, and Q - is that your signature' A- Yes.
you can -- That i, what you wrote Mr. sir
Elliott. A -Well. that oval going on
at the time. Q—And you had no cause to regret
Q -Oh, was It *Letter marked ex ' what happene.I' A -No.
titbit 2o. Now, just to go on with au- Q -And you dodo t regret 11' A -No.
otter matter for a moment I am now Q- \Well, let us near what this says
referring to the forst interview you (Letter marked Eihtblt no. "Goilertten
had with Mr. Elliot:. - Who began that September 27th You had forgotten
interview? .\-The first inn rview• this had you? r .l had forgotten thin
Mr. Elliott did. letter. Ilei you remember writing it'.
Q-- What did he say? A -He had A -If my name is there i suppose 1
been at the 1;,urclt lacking for me. orate ft.
Q- What after that' A -He had Q -Do you remember w•ri,ing it'
%Pen a Mr. Weir tt.••re and he asked 'A -Well -
Q --it had eating slipped your mem
ore! A --Yes.
Q --You have a pretty rotten mem-
ory. A- Yen, i have.
Q- 1 think so. "Dear Sir. -1 regret
very much the sapleasantnr,+s that
has arisen throng', my inability' to pay
Q -Yon don't Naeaber that H it
was and? A-1 dean tidal' he dM.
Q -What did be nay? A- You will
have to give me a start. 1 have for-
gotten it ell agalti.
Q --Can't you twaember anything of
It at all? At what part of the contrite -
settee did he ask you to support Dr
Macklin? (No anewer).
Q -Did you begin the conversation?
A -Well I didn't know exactly what
his business was at the moment.
Q -He had been talking about meet-
ing Weir at the church? A-1 knew It
at that time. 1 am all mixed up now.
Q -What, 1f anything, did you say
about voting for Dr. Macklin! A --He
said that he bad spoken to Weir
Q -About voting for Dr. Macklin?
A -I have lost the whole thread of it
now.
Mr Kelly -This 1s the day you need
It
air (Cameron:
Q -Can you rememter anything of
whslt he said *Call? A -dive me a few
minutes.
Q -Can't you say anything at all?
A-1 have said it so many times that
really 1 -waft. I will give you the
whole thing in a minute.
Q ---Then when? Wan the question
of your voting for Dr Macklin spoken
of before there was anything said
about money at all? A-Wetl didn't
he say'
Q -You are the one who is saying
what he said. A-1 can't mind a
single thing at all. 1 don't know what
1 am saying.
Q -Was the question of your votlnk
for Dr. Macklin spoken of before any-
thing was said about money? A -He
wanted me to do what 1 could for Dr.
Macklin That would be It.
Q -And 1 suppose you knew that
meant voting for him' A -Well, I
don't know. I think so.
Q -Before anything was said about
money at all what was said? A -Well,
immediately after that Elliott made
the statement: "We have got the
money."
Q --Immediately after what? A -
That statement you made.
Q-1 didn't make any. Did you say
you were going to work for Dr.
Macklin? 1 want it In your own words,
whatever you want to say. 1 don't
care very much what you do say. A --
Probably there is no use in saying it
then
Q --But other people want to know.
Begin It again. A -Well, Mr. Elliott
came to my door and said he had been
to the church looking for me and he
had met a man there called Mr. Weir,
and ice had asked Mr. Weir to vote for
Dr Macklin. And then he said to me:
1 think this Is it: "1 wish you would
do what you could," and right after
that he said: "Of course we have got
the money. We have the money."
Q-LMd that follow his asking you
to vote or to support Macklin? A -
Not to vote.
Q -Did you ever tell him you were
going to vote for Macklin? A -No air.
Q -Was there anything at all said
about voting for Dr. Macklin? A -No.
sic
Q -Or about working for Dr. Mack-
lin'. A -No.
Q -Or you were to support Dr.
Macklin' A -No, air. .
Q -He offered you money without
knowing if you were going to vote for
Macklin or not.' A -Exactly so.
Q -Well, 1 wonder who would be-
lieve that'. Now you say, you swear,
or at least you have sworn, that you
flcCa11'*
Patterns
D e M 1 LLAR u SON �I� � �.'._ 1( Perrin
Moves
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A Shipment of the newest Wash Goods to hand this week. Owing to
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New white Crepe•, double width, extra good C'learingline of Brocaded Racine, double width.
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Piques, Bedford ('olds and Heppe in the most regular 50c for 115c per yard. New designs in Lolly
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Verden Crepes, :M) inches wide, 15c per yard.
New Waists New House Dresses
Special line of New Organdie Waists, nut in the Special values in ladies' House Dresses, made from
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lbile 56 Millar's Scotch Store ,P
Q -Did you put it in your pocket!
A -No.
Q -Kept 1t in your hand and handed
it to your lawyer within eight minutes
after you got it? A -Yes, sir.
Q -When you took this oath at the
poll what did you understand by it!
Mr. Makins-That Isn't a proper
question.
Mr. Seager: Certainly it Is. It goes
to his credibility. We want
to show that he did not commit wilful
and corrupt perjury. That Lt the ques-
tion.
Q -What did you understand when
you swore you did not receive anything
nor had anything been promised you
directly or Indireetly to induce you to
vote or refrain from voting at this elec-
tion. That have not received nor
do you expect to receive anything for
loss of time, travelling expenses, hire
of conveyance, or any service whatever
connected with this election." Now
never Intended to pay these expenses? what did you understand by that! A-
A -1 don't think I had any right to i really didn't understand very much
pay them, about it. 1 was told 1 was perfectly
Q -Mr. Elliott', son went to your Justified In voting.
house to try to get ft! A -Yes. Q -You had never read it over your-
Q -And you kicked him out' A -No self' A -No.
1 didn't. He we -very insulting with Mr Kelly -Do you say you didn't
his language. understand It' A-1 was told 1 was
Q -What sort of language did you perfectly justified in taking 1t. 1 went
use to him! A-1 didn't use any bad
to fir. 1)ancey and he said 1 was.
language. Mr. Seeger:
Q -No bad language at all? A -No' fttd
Q- you receive anything to In-
lure you to vote at the election'. A --
No, sir.
Mr. !Slaking -I object to that ques-
tion.
Sir. Seager:
Q -Did you receive anything to fn -
duce 7101 to vote A -No. •ir.
Mr. Makins-1 object to that ques-
tion.
Mr. Kelly --He as already answered
it now.
Mr. Makins-He knew he had re-
ceived ten dollars.
Mr. Seager -I didn't know that Ire
had been sworn.
Q -That is to say that you didn't
receive It with any intention on your
part to accept it as a bribe'. A -No,
sir.
Mr. Seager --These letters that are
poi in. 1 will not say anything about.
To fir. Kelly:
Q- 1 suppose when you starred this
--or when the first thing happened re-
garding this , ase regarding ?Ir EI
Ilett cunning to your liourv. 7•Nt Ci. V*;
p.su. *Ideittonrf';f wai eery' wrrmen
A --Yes
Q -You wouldn't take money? A --
No, air.
Q -And you wouldn't take money to
Rive to anybody else'. A- No• sir
Q ---And 1 .uppcsoe you never expect-
ed it would come to what It ha. today'
A- -Well
Q -You never exported that It would
the roan who was not Kning. to pay.,.one to what It has herr today or that
"So o do sea week. I also alis *lorry,"you would have the afternoon you have
and you told me you didn't regret It, had, which I. everything I suppose but
"that 1 was so rude the other tray but I pleasant to you' A --Yes, air
seemed to have host control of mynelt
Q -You didn't think It would end
Will you kindly ask your son to accept like thh' A -No
my deepest regret but 1 had just come I Mr Kelly -i am of the opinion from
from school and Kea worred Thank
nog you In 0atie1p.tltxr and again
prom.; the original summons the names on
lett t1y at my very ,the .ummoaa t t there le ronalderable
blr to holo roe again '• A -No.
d nothing farther was done
+ A -Yes
Q -An A -Oh,
about this partieolar (Use?
no.
Q -Are dew your initials" A -TM.
PUS TIN SIGNAL •it
Mr. Cameron:
Q -He hasn't that very well rather uing o get oux sena o hear, but l�isllglit nay than 1 don't
I want to know w1.• Mr Elliott said earliest and slorerely hoping you can 1
re- slab to hear nay sore, If that I. In
order My manna for that. that 1. if
What Inc weotR with It 1 am wthin the law, ie that front s
w 11 nn ms! and b Yoe bane sworn you nevt.r In much of Mr Hunter's veldt/nice that 1
well aow It is all gone. 1 can't mind Q
to you on this occasion of the first In �' your way to accept my deep
tames'' A --He said Dr Macklin had fret." Well! A -That Is all right
'
1 wua't at ome-
tended to pay this money! A -Yes sir. have heard 1
a Q--it.-Take thirstyour time Well?s A -And Q—
And here you say you ■re going Mr Seager -Heron. your Worship,
Q.
that he had spnk•n to Mr. Weir at in pay it the lien moment you can' says anything, as you asked Inc quer
the rharch and asked him to vote for A- Tel air. tion If 700 wen. within the lane, i cup
De Macklin
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Vr.M IN Pao • catty constructed so that it
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To‘
and nerve because it dis-
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easily evenly.
Y'
At what
hour do
You rise •
Do you say to yourself in the
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Or do you just "get up"—
spring out of bed like a giant
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A " Hercules" Bed
'Spring will teak* you
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ri _.....1
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om-
Please note the Per'entrd fid,.{ -c -t Lu.1. ,,)reh best for use in cth.
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FOR SAI.1', BY
GEO HOHMEIER and BROPHEY BROS.
Q _What did be say Weir bad told
hind! Did he tell you Wer had told
hint he would likely vote for Dr. Mack-
lin? A -No.
Q -Are you not sten of .Rat took
place? A --Well, 1 don't stud It rnr
LIM aeissst.
Q -And you dida't regret your Ian
aeage! A -No, sir.
To Mr. *eager:
Q -You dd twelve ten dollars from
Dr Macklin? A --Tea, ■Ir
Q -How lam did yon say you had It
In your p.iu -los! A -About eight
mtaales.
poet. you are referring to me and 1 am
of the opinion that th• Statute says
that the magistrate having heard the
evidence- "the" evidence-- that Is the
word That would mean, of ermine. all
the evidence that I. to be offered. If
you referred to as. when you asked
1ConU.ned nu page el
weieweeneseneweeentossmowaseetweettowsoemeeiniesemnenowneaseeemenesorwerwe
•
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LUMBER OF ALL SiZES TO ORDER
A large stock of Lumber on hand of standard
sizes.
Ontario White Pine Shingles and Lath.
We are prepared to do jobbing or custom work
on short notice.
Soft and Hardwood Slabs for sale by the cord.
The Paget Grain Door Co., Limited
GODERICH