The Signal, 1903-4-23, Page 44 Txoawtt, April 23, 1903.
THE SIGNAL: GODERIUH ONTA RIO
tiAMEY 11AS DISAPPEARED. riu"M,aor In nhapit and u is all
right, 1 can prohoably maurgs it for
you t, 1 "arrange it "
Whereabouts Unknown to
His Counsel.
Sensational Developments in the Investigation -
Crossin's Cash Book Mutilated on Saturday -
Gamey Missing Since the Same Day -Counsel
Considering "Throwing Up Brief.
Tot oto, April 21. -The Gamey
case assumed a new phase yesterday,
owing to aensattoatal ev idence given
by Mr. Edward Crossett, the piano
turn, roapmcting the disappearance of
certain leaven of his cash took, and
the simultaneous and unaccountable
abseruc of Mr. Gamey hiutsflf. Thr
man from Manitoulin had not sten
present In court during the day, but
that fact did not attract attention
until Mr. Croasin related the inci-
dent of Saturday, aa told in the evi-
dence helot/.
Cogswell. • Quandary, •
The Vwlasion was frankly made
that during the evening tau of the
leading counsel had considered the
matter of withdrawing from the
ruse. The deterrent influence waa
the Interest of the public, who de-
sired the investigation pushed to a
conclusion. Shortly after 9 o'clock
Mr. C. 11. Ritchie, K.C., drove to
air. S.. H. Itlrke 'house In Jarvis
street and held an hour's conference
with Mr. Gamey's leading eounael.
Mr Ritchie afterwards confessed
that he was entirely in the dark out
to Mr. Oaw.y's whereabouts, that
he had been trying all evening to
to ate him, aril that he could not
understand his action in thus ale
senting himself. A search warn being
made through (iawey'■ brother, but
was sir far unsuccessful.
We. gamey Len aatarday.
Mr. Gamey left N
e t the Welker , House
late Saturday afternoon, and part
of his baggage is said to be there
still.
Mr. McPherson announced ehdrtly
after 11 o'clock that he had nothing
to communicate, and M reply to fitr--1
ther questinna Would not even say
Camey would be here when wanted.
Mr. Smyth, M 1' P. for Algoma, is
hopeful, and said he believed Mr.
Crimpy wanted a rest and he had no
doubt but that he would return al-
most immediately.
Tribute* 10 lir Oliver.
The Gamey enquiry yesterday was
prefaced by brief tributes to the late
Sir Oliver Mowat by (chancellor
Boyd and Hon. S. 11. Blake. The
Cowtnisation will not alt on Wednes-
day afternoon, when the funeral
taken place, in token of 1ts respect
for the dead .talesman.
•a o'Or.dy,s tvwe.ee.
Mise Cecilia O'Grady, clerk of Inn
at the Parliament Buildings, employ-
ed in Department of Public Works,
Was the firs* Wetness. She testified
that Frank Sullivan waa assistant
accountant in that Department. She
operated a Remington typewriter.
Ilhe did not remember' ever having
copied nny letters for Sullivan. Ask-
ed whether she had had env con'erna-
tiun with Sullivan ,lee she was sub-
poenatd on Friday Inst she sale:
'Yes. Re cane in on Saturday, and
shook hands all around. 1 said
'Nut to Say anything, as I don't
want tit know anything.' "
"Why .. did you say that?" asked
Mr. Mcrhenon
"I don't think we can permit that
question," retdarted the Chancellor.
She refused to identify any of the
exhibit,. produced as in either the
handwriting of Frank Sullivan or
the typewriting of the Department.
despite severe questioning by Mr,
Mcrherson.
• lrr.1L
A. Great.
otoi.•ry
n.t-
uU.•ry pew tasted awe t at the
most three minutes Ne had never
meat Mr. Gamey before, and hod nev-
er met either Mtn or Sullivan melee.
Yr. Gamer N1.taken.
Q. -Do you agree with the state-
ment that Mr. Ganey has Rutile an
to that interview? A - Mr. Gainey
is mistaken in one or two respects,
at least.
Q.- Then I think I will have to
trouble you to give nw the portions
In which you think that he in mia.
taken? A. -My remark to hint when
he was introduced was, "Mr. Gamey,
1 understand you and Sullivan are
considering a timber transaction."
I think Mr. (iuwry in his uvidruce
said it was stock,
Naughty Little !whittle 1a Ills Rye.
Q. --When Mr. Frank Sullivan
spoke to you about a timber trans-
action wire tWerc a twinkle in his
eye? A. --No, sir.
He gathered from the interview
that Mr. Gainey wanted him to art
for him in a timber transaction, and
asked: "1• your Kuwait ion In
shape." Gainey and Sullivan said it
was not.' 11e left with the uuder-
atending that he (Grant) was to
eacur* a client who was to put In
$1.000 ur 15,000. 'There was noth-
ing in the interview which roused
his suspicions.
Mr.
Blake then proposed to inves-
tigate Mr. Grant's relations with the
Sullivan*, 1 ens and a although ou
h Mr. Grant
ant
objected 1('cd to giving private ostlers
the Chancellor said thait in this mat-
ter he ought to tell and he said he
would du so.
The witness said that he had'
known "(cap" Sullivan for ten veal's,
and Frank Sullivan 'about two years.
A meaalag beetle.
Antall about ('alit. Sullivan, he
ntniled, and 'Mr. Itlake. remarked, "1
see Went Huron mapped , un your
fare." ?Jr. Itlake referred to the
Captain as a "hunger -on'• or a
"parasite," but Mr. (:rant' only
knowledge of hint In Went /(union was
that Sullivan Was very drink. lie
had business 1runaactions with ('apt.
Sullivan about the lurches• and sale
of timber limits. lir November.
1901, ('apt. Sullivan saw him about
timber in Rutherford which Shannon
would buy. Ile offered the depart-
ment $250 for the lots, and a couple
of months later Shannon came in
and Raid that as the timber wan no
good lie would not take the Iota. In
April the department wrote accept-
ing the offer. and he Auld the depart-
ment $2:0, ■ri(1 got the license in
Shannon's name•. In May he drew a
transfer to the Traders' Dank,
which was comple•tei'd in July. 11.
under,.tood It Was sold to Mr. John
Charlton, but did not know the
price. He was not. aware that' it
was sold Immediately after to J. &
T. Charlton for $9,000.
r Mr. R.-A-.-fi;ra tt,sitiicllor for I
LJhcrel A,socinllon of Ontario. fol-
lowed. 11e swore that it waa a
chartered organization, and that his
firm, Kerr, Paterson, Davidson A
Grant, had acted for the aftnociatlon
in a legal capacity for nom( ten or
twelve yearn. Their Work was chief -
Iv with reference t0 elect i on peli-
tiona, either as welieltora or agents,
1n the Manitoulin petition. they. art -
ed as agentn for A. G. Murray; of
(lore Tiny. the solicitor for the p--
Iltlnner. 'rhe $1,000 deposited was
handed to him by Mr. .luau« (on -
mea, M.P.P.
Mr. Grant stated that lest summer
he handled 517,000 ■libis•ripl ions for
the petitions, but could not give de-
tail,.
o-tail,. am to where It reale from.
"f keep no uu•morandunl. Is•rhaps i
ata caret's, in *hat," said Mr.
Grant.
Mr, Turke-It's tarry sure!"
Mr. Rtwnt-"it•s -rerel•si!..
" Carelaie, Sat gate.!'
Mr. Tilek.•-'('ar.•lett...but mole."t+
1)1es1 toned about Mr. Alexander
Smith's rnnnertion. he maid he did
•not knew what Air. Splith had t0
rho with nun..«�v matters for election,.
t(n hnd the Walker Hurn interview
with Mr. Gamey at Mr. Frank Sul -
Il'. n's regimen about • timber Irans-
action on the 12th Augna. UP 10
this lisle he knew nothing eland
Gmmc.v. except that he waft a Con-
sery atl'e loli*k'lan.
II. gave to Mr. Alex. Soule',, an-
aiMt•nt, Jamas Vance, the instruc-
tions Rs to the filing of the peition.
It from Mr. Stanton of Hamilton,
and not Mr. Vance, who worked up
the evidence. He could not remem-
ber whether he received Stnntnn'm
first letter of Aug. 5 about the tiro -
•gran of hie work before the Walker
House Interview. On July 19 he
ant .1. 1'. Stanton, of lletnilton. to
look into (natters In Manitoulin. And
gate him 1100 for ex*ens•M. '1'11e
latter subsequently made a report.
The Manitoulin ►reteet.
Q.. -I would •ask you kindly to
look at the letters and tell me the
data of the first letter from Mr.
Stanton giving a return. A -29th
July.
. The (chancellor -That Is from Mon-
ttmrnn'
Mr. Itlake-Vra.
A. -Yes, my Lord.
Q.-1'l'n+e• let the know what was
tie date of the letter *hat gave vol
11. ,Mtaitr that is. the nevt letter?
A -That Wes the 5th Angus*,
fattievlew with ite.,.r.
While matters were In this condi-
( tion with reference to the pretest.
}'reek Sullivan carne In hiin end
asked him *n go end MM Mr c;mn,•v
of Mehitreell.. ultras. Wee I••a, ing
town th.f afternoon, hat pann,ised
I., drop Into the Welker 7louse on
hie WA)' to the station 11e•did Mo,
mod in the reeding rnnm met }'rank
Stoll" an, wits took hint instates end
introduced him to Mr. Gam►v. The
ttk. >. aane.11et Petition.
Mr. Blake further questioned Mr.
Grant as to the Manitoulin petition.
Mr. Fraser, the defeated candidate,
was the petitioner, and worked with
Stanton to get evidence. Their re-
port
iport was most discouraging; they
could find no et idenco of systema, ie
or organized corruption, 'and there
was but one personal charge, and
that susceptible of explanation.
Before the Manitoulin protest was
filed there was a joint meeting of
loth sides about the epd of Septem-
'
twr at which were present lion.
Rh -hart Itarranrt'. fttsrr.-f-Tt !ttrat
ton and himself and Messrs. .1, .1,
Foy, Dr. Beattie Nesbitt and Ed-
mund Bristol, to see whether the
number could not be lessened. Ila
thought the Manitoulin protest Was
really OM by the Government, and
h•, as the' agent for the (iovernulent,
could deal with it as he saw fit,
without. consulting t he petitioner,
Mr. Fraser, the defeated candidate,
and he did it. Out of the $1,000
deposit were paid $150 to Stanton,
$100 to Fraser and 51011 to A. O.
Murray, local solicitor. The 5100
was paid to Mr. Fraser. becomes he
said he wan to considerable expense
in roonectlun with the protest.
•' 1'onsul at ion stakes," suggested
Mr, Blake.
Balance 1. Wands .f firm.
The balance of $1.000 Wee Mill In
the betide of the firni. 11e made no
report to his client. In connection
with the•withdrewal of the protrat.
Thin was the first negotiation he and
Mr. Bristol had.
your memory no clear that
you would now any that you did not
verbally tell, either directly or in-
directly, to the Government the re-
sult of that application? A. -No, 1
would not go that far. 1 may have
informed Mr. Ross: he wan the only
one, if i told anybody. i nifty have
volt hitt because the•r., were other
cases involved In the meu. negotia-
tion!".
*1 -Von did not get any Inatrur-
tlonm from Mr. Murray? A. -No, air.
I tell you
w1 am ,.ore 1 didn't diee
tt with nnvlody or got any Inst M•-
tl.lns from anybody, unless p► Orly
1 tnenllniod It to Mr. hoax Out-
side of him, i didn't discuss with
anybody my of three matters.
The Cla y:tor-110 you recollect
dieruasing It with him? A. -No, 1
do not, but ft Wan prnalble I did; 1
saw him Insolently.
Mr. flnki--Q r -Would that. have
Maar before the dismissal or auhne-
quent to it? A. -ft probably would
be twfnre the dismissal, but offer
Mr. Bristol's and my intervie*.
Q.•- 1M you remember. it. a matter
of feet, when the dismissal took
place?A.1-The formol dinmiaaal
Wes, 1 think, on the 25th of Octo-
ber; th,••c'ourt had been not ifledon
the 41*, that the came wan nettled.
No mention of the pet ll ion WAS
10114' by Gamey or Sullivan at the
Welker H,utfe Interview.
'1'o Mr. hidden:
Q. --Yon have told Ila what look
place. Wax anything amid .hent a
atnck trenaaetlon at th.l **m.•? A.
--No, there Wan nn mention shout
stock at all.
rl Mr. Gamey Saye that yeti maid
that Frank and he had spoken 01 e
Hark company In which he rnuld
make sheihonest rod drone rot In
rn1h In Fix weeks and Ion thentamn4
dollars Inwards ,spring; la that true,
A -- No, 1 hire already corrected
lh.1.
Q. -1/1d yor say that you enuld do
it? A.-1 Said, '11 you get your
Set MINII.r 1.e 0everame.t.
Q. --Are you the solicitor for the
Governonent? A. --Nu; 1 have no re-
tainer of any kind.
(L-Ilave you anything to do with
the liovertunent in that way? A -
No sir.
The Chancellor -Q. -Who did you
consider were your clients? Who are
your clients in this lase? A.-1 con-
sidered Mr. Eimer as much as any-
body -perhaps he and the associa-
tion jointly were the clients in the
Cage
Q. -And not the Government? A. --
No. my Lord. 1 dkln't consider the
Government my client..
Mr. Riddell--Q.--No charges made
against the Govent Malt ? A. -No.
Q. --Nor have the Covortment'pald
you anithing? A -No, air.
Q -What was the Conclusion you
arrived at upon the consult.Unn of
Mt-. Stanton as regard. to probabil-
ity of success? A -The conclusion
We arrived at was the cane was not
strong and the majority was large,
and a very risky experiment.
Q. -Then had you had that conver-
sation with Mr. Stanton before you
sew Mx.. Bristol? A. -Yen, sir.
ile then explained how he and Mr.
Drietol went over the list of elec-
tion pretest's to arrange "saw -offs,"
and when they carne to South Went-
worth set Manitoulin' against it,
without any instruction from the
Government, Mr. Smi}h, or anyone.
4.t Kxeepsl..l.
As kir. Grant was about to leave
the box the Chancellor said to him:
So far, Mr. Grant, I understand
you to say that in your conference
with Mr. Bristol in this matter, re-
presenting one side, and you the oth-
er. that there Was no exceptional
tr'atment with regard to this Man-
itoulin election. It was dealt with,
set-off, cut-off, or whatever you call
it, in the earns way ala you dealt
with ■1: the others? A. -Yrs, my
Lnrld.
Mr. F J. Glackmeyer, Sergeant -at -
Anus, said that (iauey and Sulli-
van cane to him the day before the
opening for tickets, hut said nothing
stout a seat in the House, and he
had nothing to do with the arrange-
ment of seats.
A Typewriting tanert
!lir, Albert S. Osborn of Rochester
amid he wan head of a busiaeas insti-
tute and "examiner of questioned
deorume•nls." 11e wan an expert on
typewriting in the celebrated Rice -
Patrick murder cane In New York
and in the Hilton will case In Lon-
don and the Middleton -Wilkinson
breach of promise. case in Sarnia.
One of the characteristics of type-
writing, he Raid, might be due to
deficte in type faces, and, having
produced • letter he showed in tech-
nical language the different improv
stun produced. The court then ad-
journed for luncheon.
Sass Depends by same,.
In the afternoon Mr. Croamin of the
piano factory in eros, -examination
by ?Jr. Johnston said that at the
beginning of April Mr. Gamey paid
hint 5201, set:, and $100. On Sep-
tember 11 he deposited $900, which
he received from Mr. Gamey. He waa
sent then to his ufflre for the book
showing the entries in reference to
,t.
Ur. Osborn was then recalled, and
Mr. McPherson, in reply to the con-
mfsaton, maid he proposed to show
that certain documents arranged i■
swig. -went written on the same Ma-
chine. In the first series would be
The Globe interview, the typewritten
document en,lond in the X.Y.Z. let-
ter, apparently a draft of • speech
to. quiet his constituents, and the
letter from Gore nay to the Premier,
saying he would support the Govern-
ment: in the second series an unsign-
ed letter and the F. .1. S. letter,
and the third series exhibits 8, 9, 11;
Mr. O,.horn then went on to ex-
plain -In, highly technical phrase all
the peculiarities of typewriting which
lead to 'dent ifie alion of machine..
--but-did-but 'reach the appiicsi%n to
the casco In point when the Chan-
cellor stood him down as be noticed
Mr. Croasin corse in.
The cross-examination of Mr. Croa-
adn wan rationed by Mr. Johnston.
Q. -have you your ledger? A. -I
have the cash book, but there Is a
lee/ out of there.
Q. -The leaf covering the trannae-
tlon of Sept. 10 and 11th is miss -
Ing. A. -Apparently; I cannot see it
there.
Q.-Wheen did you first diw'ovrr It
to be matting? A -1 did not dis-
cover it until Saturday afternoon.
You will see there in a prep there.
Q. -The gap commences on July
19th, 1'102? A. -Yea.
O•m.r wad • Rey.
Q. -Who ham charge of this book'
A.--1 have,charge of the office of
course, and Mr. Gamey ham a key to
the- office
- Q. -You did not tear It mat? A. -
No, air.
Q.--NulMidy, 1s far as you know,
excepting yi U and Mr. Gamey, had
errPan to thin book? A.-lfot that 1
ant aware of. We are the only two
that have a key.
The Chancellor -The gap begins et
July the 19th and goes down In
what/ date? A. -February, 1903.
M4. •lohnaton-When did you Int
sere this book? A.-1 used It right
thong.
The Chancellor -That is (ed" book
In current use? A. -Yrs.
Q -in which you keep your daily
entries of eash and receipts? A. --
Mr. .lohnaton -And in that book
yon have entered •11 your rash en-
tries from last spring until the pre-
sent time? A --Yrs, Gtr.
Q. -Prior to Saturday were there
TIO loos. Ienv,•R in the book? A.-1
think there had been. but they were
all there
Q, -Now you showed Mr McEvoy
on Saturday the entry in this hook?
A. -Entry of what'
Q. -Of the 50ti111? A. -it wasn't
there. ,
Q. -You showed hlln the entry of
the 1901 on Saturday in this book'
A. -Not la that book; it was in
thin book ----.
Q. -You swear that you didn't
show It to hint? A. -Yea.
C.alda'l ('.atradMt sfettvey.
Q. -And If Mr McEvoy saw the
September entries on Friday in thin
book you cold not contradict It.?
A.-1 could not, because, as • mat-
ter of lav 1--
Q -Naw never mind that. 1f M
any* that he MAW thee@ entries of
September, 1902, in t.hls book when
he wail at your place you could not
enntradiet him? A. --No.
Q . Then yen have nn nne aide,
have von, the rash rerelve4. and on
the other side the payments? A -
Va, there le another hook Maiden
• Ili.
Q - -Then 'nun the Item styling
January 27Th. 190*, and for nine
pages prior to that you bate the
eonae utive leav,w running, payments
out? A. -Yrs; they appear to be In-
tact.
'red book showed the following re-
ceipts from Gamey' Manch 20, 5100.
Manch 2H, $50; April 3, 1200; April
11, $55; April 17, $50. It also
showed the following payments to
Gamey March 28, $110. March
31, 211S. April ri, 5200. On Sep-
tember 11 $900 was deposited to the
credit of the company by Gamey.
The t henrellur- On April rird you
got 12141 and paid 52110? A. -Yes.
Mr. Johnston --What was the ob-
ject of that? A. --i1,' gave inc the
1211, and asked the If 1 would giv.
hint • marked check for it. he want-
ed to 1ruuamit it somewhere
A Mhs.1ag Depeeit ally..
Mr. Gainey team in his office Satur-
day morning when he arrived there,
and was there twice afterwards The
first time he noticed the mulil.uon
of the cash book was late on Sat-
urday afternoon. 11e had not Moen
Gamey since then, and did not know
where he is. Ile sew Varney make
the $900 deposit slip in the bank on
Sept. 11, but could not tell the
denomination. That was in the
morning. ... messenger from the
hank raked Gamey in the office Sat-
urday morning about the deposit
slip. The uu•ssrnger produced a pa-
per and said, "That Is not the slip."
11e did not hear (iamey'a reply. 11.
went to the bank with 'the mareen-
ger. and the receiving teller. How-
arth, carne back with him. He did
not oak for sn explanation, and did
not know what took place. 11e saw
a deposit ally in Howarth's hand.
He had no further conversation with
Gainey about the matter. Howarth
and Haney were together about fif-
teen minutia, and then 1lownrth
went out, followed by Garrey. and
"1 have not wan him yet." said Mr
('rosnln, and he added that .he knew
nothing more abort the slip, except
that on the way back to the office
they waned to follow Carney'm route
apparently looking for u lost paper.
Gamey searched his pockets in the
Mink for the deposit slip.
Mod Lot the Slap.
The (chancellor -Q -Did you under-
stand Mr. Gainey had got some pa-
per from the bank which he had
lust' A -Yes, I und••rwtood it was
a deposit slip that he wished to
show ns•.
Mr. .lohnston-Q.--From whom did
you understand that? A. -From Mr.
Gamey himself.
Q. -When did he tell vee? A. -In
the presence of the m's.eng.•r
Q. --That was the excuse which was
given, whether rightly or wrongly?
A. -That is the only explanation
that was given to me.
Mr. Johnston -I am not at liberty
to say whet the line of action will
be. but I should like your Lordships
to arty that this book 'refers to cash
book from which pages are missing)
should remain in the custody of the
court for a few days, sealed up. 1
have no desire whatever to deprive
Mr. Crosain of it, but -
The Chancellor -1)o you make any
objection to that, Mr. Crowain?
Mr. Croesin-It doesn't interfere
with' us very much.
Except Sept. 11, the only other de-
posit
o-posit slip made out by Gamey was
about two years ago. This 1900
-vats the balance which Gamey owed
the company to he used In the bust -
The company was incorporat-
ed January 13th last with 500
shares of 2100 each, of which Gnmev
now holds 65. Gamey is now the
►argeet holder of outstanding
and holds the majority. There was
no transfer of those shares in Ga-
mey's name.
Cela !wane ted Slip.
Yr. Johnston said before closing
his crosa-examination that he would
like to have Mr. Howarth present.
Mr. Johnston stated he could trace
the missing teller's slip to lir. (ia-
mey's hands through the teller, and
It. nor -return.
Re-examined by Mr. Ritchie•
Q•produced
lieve You p
r o c
ed for the
of eo,imsel for 1 he defence
all the books in your possession? A.
-All the books that have ever loan
mnmrrttmmrnmmtnmrrmmnrmmrmmmm
PHONE 86.
CASH OR PRODUCE.
J. H. COLBORNE
Spring Stock in all its branches now complete.
Monster
2 BARGAIN DAYS
Saturday, may 2nd, and Monday, May 4th
i
We intend to make these bargain days out -do all previous efforts In
bargains. A store full of goods at bargain prices.
CORSETS
At about half price, 120 pairs IA, thus.• from, all at 33 cents. Made spvially for us this month.
Full range of ?AWN, They nl.• the glee test bargains you ever saw 111 comets. Good material rind firmly
made. See them 111 our window.
KID GLOVES
Not a stun tr be found has a better range of
Kid (hovel" than this. We hay.' et cumeplet.•
new MIAM•k of Prrri(15 eeleInat•d uutkew in
black, tan, (Irish and white, et 75e, $1.It* and
$1.24. Also another make (quell' es good,
black and colored. $1.01 and $1.:11. A line, too,
in white undressed at 75c. real swipe.
LADIES' WAISTS
A few line« in black Matanaw, the best you
ever sew for the
WHITE WAISTS- The well-known Star
brand. the best mike in the Dominion for
style and workmanship, and am cheap as inferi-
or lines.
UNDER SKIRTS
Black S,taima, the greatest value ever wren
here. 714- to 1112.60.
WHITE GOODS.
Skll't r•, (...W114, Drawers, Anel Coons•t
Nothing to beat thein and all new this ae.ts,n.
LACE CURTAINS,
From lir to $1.50 N p4ir•. 171.1.1ine'tt e, J7• tti
(:.•. tiev thew• boor• von' buy.
ll I A tat res,
('I1.t11.
CREAMS
( isahtlierrs, Merges
and Nun's
DRESS GOODS
lir 14ack that in t,la.•k. If excellence has any
value in y ' eyes'•ou will find it in our Mark
Draw (i,aala. Stxinlewa black, a feat black.
'We buy none but reliable promo&M and comm. -m(1
them to you on the maker M aestu•anee.
COLORED DRESS GOODS
A grand .ollvtiuu i11 all the leading !mikes
Aid shales, at 'spider prices.
EMBROIDERIES
A choler ass,n'Ument end 'wits« re than
right. Lava; fu greet variety, 1c t, CLINE
1....1c here whom you went hu•,M
DRESS f1USLINS
It seell1.M early t., speak of Muslims yet but
w, want you to know that we hate the right
thin it tie«• ,. s
i t .1 for a •n
the ,
K utin s•
K soul.
K
:411,1 get our prices and ter our 4+11,41t'tlltelit
PRINTS.
('muco eel.•brat.d maker., 121r. Omer lime.
Go, rsl.utlly) ns goad, in lights and dark(..
Good hoe's from :w• Un Ilk•, fast.
SKIRTS
1h.•.s and walking Skins, Nark. grey 41)11
11.1% v, irk2.511 to 51.171. Nothing 'letter ever Sven
III I,.%% to for the morel'.
1
J. 1-1._COLBOR.NEI
in my poase•slon In tidSsection With
our business.
Q. -And they were produced to
Mr. McEvoy, one of the Counsel for
the defence? A. -Yes, in our office
on Flriday.
Q. --Did you Land over all the
books to him? A. -Yes.
Q. -And you say, so far as you
k+tow at that titre, the books were
Intact? A. -Yea, as far as 1 k11ow,
they Were. \
.1-4lthough there always Sad
hws•n some loose leaves? A. -YON
Woe* *tot Was
ii.. had heeartl that Mr. Gamey had
transferred some of his stock, but it
has not been formally reported on
the books yet
The Chancellor--Q.-Ptd you hear
of this sale during this enquiry ?
A. -Yes, my lord, it was last Tues-
day.
11r. Johnston called for Mr. How -
1 arth, hut he was not present.
The Chancellor -I suppose you will
have to get Mr. Crostini back at
some future time.
At this point Mr. Croaatn request-
ed the return 04 lig _ cash bo.
The Chancellor -On book.
the tt or-
i
I('omei e4,v1 en page 3.1 •
Mutual Advantage.
The best Mmsible way of doing hntnin.•ss in one in which, the Advantage lir
}elver and s•l1er i. fust ; in which the profit on the trannaet.on is on both
sides : in which the seller eon say to the btyer, as somebody has put it : "1f I
don't sell you t hew goods we bath loofa money.
t'a This Way :
e reasons why you shotiId buy 20th ('rnt-
!ry Brand if Men'' rine Teilurvl (Fermenta ere
tw strong ria our reasons for selling *heal. viz. :
We both make y on the tansu•tiun.
2fi h ('entury Brand is inside by exiwrt. tail -
ore, ('loth g lilrallte.',I t.• give sttisfnetion and
cut in the moat metier') styles,
TAKE Orli ADVICE!
10th (century in worth looking into.
We ,.'vu tike special nt'dere. Over 2110 samples to choose ftotn.
Little Fellows' Clothing.
The little fellows are just Cts particular As the older chap.. They t
hove the latent Mtyle•, and sightly patterns. Ohm• Stock romtn.ls the Iat.'st
Anleriren styles( in imported merges and l'anwlinn tweeds, and at pt•ieem to
moil evel'yIMM1y, 0111' 111•tldtl arc utrmlh, our• sales are large.
When You Want
nnything in Men's Funiivhingm rn' flats von era mlwaym mune to think of this
pimp that. Von At, Always mine t41 get g'111.11 g.5Mb and latent style« at the
right prieen.
W. C. PRIDHAM,
Perfect Fitting Clothing 11, ars•. Men's Furnisher and !latter.
Our Stock of
im large
FURNITURE
for the SPRING TRADE
well etl.woltet. (ongledBig of
1'ARIA)It SPITES, in silk. rug and vetoer.
DINING ROOM TABLES, in elm, iamb and .elk,
with chair+, in great variety.
SIDEBOARDS in ell the leading designs.
IIEI►ROOM SUITES in ,oak, rah and mahogany.
01)1) ROCKERS. I'A Ri.OR TA FILES,
.1 Alt1►INiE 'S, COACHES, SPRINGS. MATTRESSES,
'WINDOW SHAVES, SHAM HOi.DERS,
HAT RACKS.
BECKETT & STAUNTON
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS.
Night and iimy ('aIle promptly attended 1o. Night, Bell at. Store, Nest, side
purls.. Phare f19.
When Cleuiig lease
Don't forget
l'I:IMAX FURNITURE PALISH
III/Ike,' 4.1.1 furniture look like new.
Before pulling the pipes away coat them
with
REATEMA1.1.
Prevents nlmt. This is the heel thing for
iron fetter«, 1R, It•,'11? rails• etc„ ale.. `
tine, shiny hlaek. tis•, or 5 for 21.151.
I)binfe't drain'', Rinks and fend Orson
wit h
CRUDE l'ARBOLIII
NV.. keep it put up with (lirrrtlons.
If you haven't called f..' :o
bottle of our
SASSAFRAS 11145)D ANI'
MTOMAI'H BITTERS
yet., don't delay. Attend
to it.
WHY 1)ENY YOURNEI.I
the health, life, cheerful
ne.a and e'tsitwg.• a'h lel it
gp0ive« by l«l.ring lb.
1.1.eml end dig.uR.irwi 1
lk• per hot tle, 8 for 8251'.
I;ARDKN SEEI*4
lir 1a 'k ages.
W. C. GOODE, Chemist, , -
ILOFOAO
1LOOK, . .
Spring
ThEngs
Garden - making requires
Garden Tools and Spring
House -Cleaning makes
other Hardware necessary.
We have just received Targe new stocks.
For the Garden. -
Spades, Shovels, Hoes. Rakes, Trowels,
Pruners, Garden Shears, etc.
For House Cleaning. -
Brooms, Scrub -Brushes, Carpet -Whips, Nails,
Tacks, Kalsomines, Paints, Varnishes,
131'U8he8, etc. V
Quality Ifigh.
N. D. RO U G V i E
1
Cash Hardware Store, - GODERICH.
Prices Low.
WESTOBY'S GROCERY
ANP BREAD DEPOT
HAMILTON STREET, - OODERICH
Tal? 1'.4IIN1•:1.I, - DI•::4 N
.'1'i': A M Iia K IN(: ( O.'S
Eureka
Bread
delirervl t+o all 'slim of the town
every day.
Try 11
and yon will want, no other.
NV.. are head t ar•t•tw for all
Cereal Foods
'I'ilwrn's Rolle) Oats, in Intik and
uackag.«,
Quaker (late,
Flake Rsrleey,
Pot Barley,
I( ,IIed N heat (Molina lir•akftsl
Fewwll,
('Mehl of Wheat (Par'inel,
('ra,'ked Wheat,
('ornrn.•al (0o11111M ,
Eo,,.r Swis. F1wwl, Ill•nnolle,
hire, Tepio ea, Sego,
Graham Flour, fire Flintily Floor,
I''ne /Natty Flour, pmt Mnnitote
Float, A11 grad.«.
We sell the best of everything that's good to eat.
W. P. Westoby
FINE FAMILY GROCERIES.
e'