The Wingham Times, 1903-03-26, Page 3A BAD CASE
0
KIDNEY TROUBLE
CURED BV
DOAN'S KIDNEY PIUS.
d
]Kidney Troubles, no matter of what
Stud or what stage of the disease, can
llie quickly and permanently cured by the
anise of these wonderful pills, Mr. Joseph
Leland, Alma, N.W.T., recommends them
to all kidney trouble sufferers, when he
aye; I was troubled with dull bend -
,aches, had frightful dreams, terrible
ipains in, ray legs and a frequent desire to
eiainate, Noticing DOAN'S KIDNEY
PILLS recommended for just such annoy-
ances as mine, it occurred to me to give
them a trial, so I procured a box of
them, and was very much surprised at
the effectual euro they made. I take a
(great deal of pleasure in recommending
them to all kidney trouble sufferers.
Price 50e. per hex, or 3 for $1.25; all
ascalers or The •Doan, Kidney Pill Co.,
Zoronto, Ont.
?Ir. and Mrs, John) MoKinljy, of
"4':'lJgntondville, celebrated the 50th auni-
versary of their marriage on Saturday,
?larch 14th. The members of the family
'were all preaeut and took advantage of
this opportunity to show their appreci-
ation of their parents past kindness by
presenting their mother with a diamond
broach and their father with a gold-
bieadett Calle.
Family Quarrels.
"How many serious family gnnrrels,
.marriages out of spite and alterations of
'wills plight have been 'preyented by a
;gentle dose of pills." With the Jiver
and kidneys slugglish and torpid, diges-
tion is impaired. and temper rained.
Bat Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills by
invigorating the action a these or-
gans, ensure good digestion, and sound
health. Oue pill a dose, 25e a box
An exchange gives the following grol
advice ;—"A St. ].ours firm is flooding
the mails with circulars advising people
to speculate on the [long] side of the
Nay corn market. The letter tells you
that by this means you can make money
awd-loads of it. In this game you some•
times win, but it must bo quite clear
that if yon win some one else loses, and
if the other man wins loads of money
you will help to put it up. It is gam-
bling, pure aunt simple. If money is so
easily made, why do not the brokers in -
'vest their own cash? If you receive one
of these circulars consign it to the fire.
That's where we put ours."
ABS+LTE:1 'ri. al'
I t!�Fi
t:..
EOURITYI
Cenuine
Carter's
Little Liver Polis.
Rust Dear Signatures of
See Fac-Slmlle Wrapper Below.
Very small and as easy
to take as sugar.
CARTERS
iv`E
PILLS.
FOR HEADACHE„
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
relyVn c YVITIUVtup.ATVR[
6e�i,h Y�Qroly Veg'etsble. /V//,.L�Kc.r�.,f..•
...a.a...•..wawuc-na. y---•r..�.��..w.
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
A Bad Breath
`A bad breath means a bad
stomach, a bad digestion, a
bad liver. Ayer's Pills are
liver pills. They cure con-
stipation, biliousness, dys-
pepsia, sick headache.
28e. All druggists.
Want your moustache or beard a beautiful
gown or rich black? Than use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE w„ .iters
,sir.. SO [mounts, on 11. P. MU. • CO., NA.e a N.M.
IT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
IN THE
TIMES.
•
7,411
• TRE N1NG1IA51 TIMES, AMC
FOWER I5 SWEEFING.
Authority of - the Commission In
thea Stratton inquiry.
WEL[,•KNOWN JUDGES NAMED
Ohaneollor Dodd of the Supremo Court
and Chief Justleo I'aleonbridge,-Mr.
, Whitney Makes Brief Critiolam, But
Other Members Discuss Mutters
Which Are Now Old—Terme
of the Instructions.
Toronto, March 10. — When the
House assembled yesterday afternoon
Premier Ross brought down the
long -looked -for instructions for the
commission which is to investigate
the Gamey charges. One copy was
given into the hands of the clerks,
another was elven to the leader of
the Opposition.
Dr. Routledge of East Middlesex
and Mr. A, G. Mackay, of North
Grey on entering the House were re-
cetved with applause, appreciative of
the recent • victories In the courts.
The Commission Presented.
Upon the conclusion of the prelim-
inaries, Premier Ross rose and said:
"Before the orders of the day are
,called, in pursuance of what I said
in the House yesterday, I bring
down a draft of the commission to
issue in this, matter, which has been
before the House for some days. I
will lay the draft upon the table,
and a copy of the draft will bo giv-
en to my hon. friend the leader of the
Opposition. There is a blank in the
draft for the names of the commis-
sioners. - I may say to the House
that Chancellor Boyd of the Supremo
Court and Chief Justice Falcon -
bridge have assented to act in this
matter, and will form the personnel
of the commission. This draft in-
dicates \ebbt power is proposed to bo
given to the colltntission. Perhaps
the Cleric might read the conunis
sion."
Mr. Whitney --I thin], it would be
well.
The Clerk of the House then read
the instructions to the commission,
as follows:—
el
ti
a
leg
to
n
to
a
G
G'
f
u!tv
A
In
fr
�1
ttt
be
a
la'
naw
It(.
h1
to
in
All
the
of
mit
ful
Wit
L
ret
wh
aA
Ga
gt
top
ort
rot
A.
ere
tes
the
Issu
t(l�Ire
tlttl
let
Lal
raid
A
the
Intt
Ing
as
bly
of
the
vest
Bald
tviil
ors,
that
two
Cbl
iudi
the
An
erne
rale
live
lv
pest
the
W.
(?e
Fr,1,1
bSrit]
sale
whi
tiler t
An
tom
p
heat
char
Strn
mark
repo
With
evil
that
rote
An
and�•
ieciii
Orn
Inch
andel
to be
br e,
Nf bni
sit n
must
this n
Idol
Arid
n'e
(earl
the r
mile
denew
meed. fi
tweed
Menet.
twat
Commission of Inquiry.
These are the terms of the proposed ju
al commission announced by the Preml
eterutinlrig the scope of the bribery Inv
gation :
Commission of Inquiry—In the matter
n inquiry pato certaln charges made
tubert It -o well t,n'mey, a member of t
islative assembly of the Province of 0
rio, against James Robert S,rntton,
a ember of the Executive t'ouu(-il of 0
rio, and also a member of tete said leg
I five assembly, Sir Oliver Monme G.C.
t e grace of Gonce d Ontario;
United. Kingdom
rent Britain and Ireland King, Defend
o the Faith, etc., etc. :
Whereas certain charges were, on then
d of Mauch, 1b03, made by Robert Ito
ell Gamey, a member of the Legislatl
ssembly of the Province of Ontario. f
e electoral district of Manitoulin, affec
here tl y good he said Robert itoawellthe ptGanie
out his place '
P the milda
Legislative A
g re
urbly, and whilst st tile Legislative Asse
y was in session, charged and declare
at James Robert Stratton, another me
r of the said Legislative Assembly, n
member of the Executive Council of th
id Province, s ace tlld certain cepa• n cornu tt and
tm
ful ucts,by attempting; to bribe the sal
beet Itoswel
1 Gamey by the payment
m of certain moneys, to wit, the sum t
000, on 'Wednesday, the 10th day of Se
tuber, 1002, at the Parfinment Building
the City of Toronto, In said Provhnc
d, by the further payments to 'him o
sum of $1000 on Thursday, the 20th da
January, 1003, at the place aforesaid, t
uence and Induce corruptly and unlnw
ly the said Robert Roswell Gamey, svl3
5, at said times, a member of the sal
egisla•tive Aissembly as such member, t
e foil and support the government o
Ich the said James Robert Stratton 1
w, and was at the said tines, a member
nd whereas the said Robert Roswel
mey further charged that, by the off
patronage, he, thesaid James Reber
ratton, did endeavor to bribe and em
tly Induce and influence the said Rob
Roswell Gamey, as such member, t
e for and support the saki government
nd' whereas the three several papers n
npnnying this commission, and xnaark
poetively A, B and C, by the Clerk o
Legislative Assembly, taken from Di
nes of The Toronto Globe, Mull and E
, and World, respectively, of date th
t day of March, 1004 contain and full
forth the said charges so made by th
I Robert Roswell Guiney against th
James Robert Stratton;
nd whereas it Is deemed expedient b
Lieutenant -Governor -In -Council
se Inquiry to be made into and concern
the truth of the said charges, mad
aforesaid.
nd svherens the said Legislative Assem
presented to the Lieutenant -Governor
our Bald Provinee an address, ptayin
t he would Issue a commission to In
Igate the said charges set forth in th
papersngu herewith,
Inquire
eh, In the judgment of the commission
rotate thereto, or affect the Same. an
such commission should be directed t
of the Chlei Justices, or to one of th
of Jnstices of the Supreme (`onrt of
eature of Ontario, and the President o
High Court of Justice.
d whereas our said Lleutennnt-Gov
r-In-Counen deems it expedient to ne
to the request of the asid Legisla
Assembly.
ew, know you that we, having and re
ng full trust and confidence In you,
said Justice Ste Joint Boyd and Justin.
G. bealec nbrkige do hereby, nn'I with
advice of our Executive Cornell of out
province appoint you the said 7ustic
?aim Boyd and. Justice W. G. Falcon
ge. to inquire Into and investigate the
charges, nod all matters and thin
ch, Id your judgment, are relevant
rte.
d we do hereby confer on you our Sala
missisoncrs, full power and authority
roeeed with all reasonable desp'iteh to
Inquire Into and Investigate the said
les against the said James Robert
tton, contained In the sold papers,
ed, respectively. A, B and C. and to
rt the result of. sneh Investlention
Inn ressonabte dupe, together with all
once, documents, papers, and things
may be given, produced or lmld before
tosebing the Purges aforesaid.
el
examine Oil rowtthesmseyoonrorith, tandeto
re then: to glee evidence and produce
ments and things, and to lesue sub -
as tar enforcing the attendance of
ivitnessee at the Instance
flier of said partied to said charges,
to cause the evidence given before you
tdken In :Shorthand, and to telminlster
+use to he administered by the clerk
d eommteslon (to he.appotnted by rain)
teeeasery oaths of witnesses. velerm,.
ablrs, stenographers mid others to
en Oath may he edaninistered, to
lute extent and- effect as mug now be
nlstered Int collet of law.
we do hereby eonfee en you all the
rs, right* and prf Ile#es e0,eeent a th..
ex and iivesttt!attem est the- geld
xeeettl n making
of the
t jntt�e-
atlen of w1tneeeee, the taking et en-
tnd the precluetlon of &temente
t rite Welt ire onereea�'d` bre or ten-
on, a judge In the trial a entsez,
b eomtrroll taw or by Mettle., it
1A that you, the said cote nllt.
di-
er,
es -
of
by
n-
a
n-
Is -
M.
of
er
th
8-
s
or
-t-
e,
Game
s-
ne-
to
nd
e
1-
d
0
oL
P-
s,
e,
L
y'
0
0
d
0
s
er
t
0
c-
ed
e
Em
e
y
e
t
r
g
e
0
a
d
0
e
f
L
Justice
c
e
things
stoners, ellen have the elute rights, pose
and prirlieges as judges 0t the I 11 Oa
ye
IRb
t Q trial of
cause
d an lR
tl reSPeri
Of 811 tn:uttet
1e Iltcldrrttal th.Ieta.
onsshal meet the beexei ontanswi1g
May glue/Mu upon the ground that the
answer may tend to criminate him, but
Chet no evldenee glren by any person or
b.1,
it
es
a before r you shell ne
re'elvableCvid.n eagatnst him in any criminal
0r osier crminal pracec>ling ngnlusii
hereafter taking place, other than a prose -
tuition for perjury In thing mph evidence.
Ane we do further empower pet to roe-.
mit emelt party to the Bald inquiry to be
represented
to 00811101nthte�pres who
he of sill
charges and the sn,3wer theme), ,rapeetive.
ly, n nee0rtlauee w'Ith the pewee,. and
law applicabble to counsel fa trims of
CnUBPs.
And tint the evldento e mic her empower
the etr to
pie
era shall be extended and certified to hy'
thou, and the same, 'Iylu'8 .'o ext'ea•Ied and
VPltifed, shell he returner] with your re -
pert, as the eviflenee taken ',.fore yen.
And we do further empower yea to ap-
rolut tee Wares wher'. and the trims weee
the sittings of the said conpmisslonens shall
he held and to afljonrn, 1t necessary, fromday to' day, or from time to time, 10 en-
eble the presentation of the said eltarges
and the ansker thereto, to be fully and
completely made, heard and Investigated.
We further do empower you to enquire
Into, investigate and report upot ant
there charges orating
aforesaid, or connected
c thei with.
James Robert Stratton, eontalree In the
veld papers, A. B and C, which may be pre-
ferred in writing by any xnexnber of mer
Legls!ative Assembly, against any ineneber
of oir said l:xoenth'e Connell. ocher thin
the said James ROhcet Stratton, 8114 under
and with the like power and nuthonity here-
in eentnine(, and snhjeet to sneh notten
and terms as may nnpear to you reasonable
end proper to be given to the member so
ohnrged,
'nsthirr.nilnhitnrto tpyo thsaj, jd. "1 +Umesmedintw' �t elyln4aftder t'IthL
eNoen e•
Wee, that he hod not the opp'trtuelty of
making more than •e cursory examinnt!on
of the document. But !s %vas clear to hint
that the government did not intend to have
a thorn tnvestigntien Into tate charges. 11
nemented that Co. ensamiseleners would not
be permitted to hoar nnv evidence except
what, ons, in their opinion, ap:lleattie to
the p0rti.uinr ehnrge under eonsiderati•xn.
A unique feature. also, ons the clans!
which snra that no person except a mem
ber of the House Is to have the privilege
of making a charge against •Iny other
m.mher of the eovernnl•eet. and any Buell
charge made against a member of the gof-
derntne' •+•Ss•Is to be made 1ti writing, and no-
ent en.
One factor tint manses the snspielen
among the *opposition of the sincerity of
the government In the premises is that.
necnrding to the most iiberal interpretation
of the terms under which the commission
wssumes authority, no witness may be ask-
ed and reseed to answer a question In the
lnl'estlgation which might ren ter him 11 -
Mee to eel:M i l preset:don. The commis-
sion derives its minority teen, , battler M.
11.3.0. 1807, an act reepect!ng inquiries
concerning public matter's, Clause 2 of
which rends :
2. shnlirthene chnn e! the 00180 Ipower to9enforce
the attendance of witnesses, anto compel
them to give evidence, and produce docu-
ments and things, as Is vested In any court
hi shall civil
be rc•0an eases;
to iuisst� ei,• or witnesses
squestion
ht his answer to which be might render
himself itable to a eriuv'nal prolectutlon.
Secretary yytst attnknowledge helimen,tcha geed
with llbn, with Jinxing given bribes to R.
It. Gantry, any, under title p )rialnn. abe
snintely refuse to an1,ver, ;ince criminal
proseentions are to follow the invc'atiga-
luy and
pelse.is 111 this pmelttany will be inethe
moire of tu'di.ne Deer proaeentt,n. This is
the reel tine's for the c'0mpiaint 'af the op-
peSitQou, tent the House anti not a com-
mie:don, must deal with the ei:1 ccs, to get'
nt the truth. 1•n,ler this motion of the.
statutes, any witless nISY refuse to tes-
/1
en llritialt country to make a energy
ort against any other member of the
Government exc
eI
t Mr. S
trait n.
Why, I wonder when hon gentlemen
Will stop! The tight to matte a
charge against other members of the
Government than Mr. Stratton is to
b o
e confined 1t
net to n ember
af this s
Leg-
islature,
g
islaturo, and theyto do it
arein
writing', forsooth! it Is a hint to
the Judges, it is a declaration that
they ennnot proceed to consider this
investigation as one involving the
Matter of the Gotcrnnlent. I ad-
mire, let lite here express my admir-
ation of, the astuteness with which
the Provincial Secretary got ahead
of his colleagues and let out the fact
that although he offered his resigna-
tion on Wednesday, which had been
kept secret by the Premier, it has
not been accepted, and we now know
that they must stand or fall togeth-
er. I do not propose to take the
time of the House from the consid-
eration of general questiorts,
111r. T. f7, Preston.
T, II, Preston (South Brant) said
that the ordinary citizen was riot
concerned with what Sir John Afao-
donald or Hon. EdWard Blake said
thirty years ago, or what Sir Rich-
ard Cartwright said ten year's ago
bearing on this matter. He was
more concerned as to whether the
tribunal 1.ropc:sed, provided the in-
structions are liberal, would bo bet-
ter able to secure evidence than a
committee of the ]louse. The more
the question was. discussed the plain-
er it became that anything like a
eatisfactol y solution was not at-
tainable by preference to the House.
There was too nuloh pre -judging on
the Opposition Fide of the House.
'1 hey had already condemned the
Government to political death. The
speaker was not quite so expedi-
tious:. the pal) -hearers would not bo
1 equired for some time. He agreed
tint the people should demand a
full inquiry into these matters. That
was the view on the Government side
of tee [louse. They were not there
to condone wrong -doing. He wanted
to give the accused the right of Iiri-
1it,a subjects to a fair dial. The
weathers of the Opposition were
a tial tnil pee'lulgecl the case. He
111(1 no symetiths' with the methods
adopted to dei.x•ive the member for
1ify by merely alleging teat his evidence
Is calculated to !neriminate him, and he
may not, ,
he in ,1 in „ ., ,
.p rc 1 for r rapt •m•s nor
t.
forced toi•
give evidence.. Before theHouse
the situation netted be reversed, nu a trial
by the House.
Mr. Whitney's View.
On the conclusion of the reading,
Apr. Whitney s id:
—
A cursory glance
over this copy inakts it quite clear
in my opinion that, the Government
are determined to hamper the inves-
tigation. That is the quickest and
most intelligible way for me to ex-
press my opinion. By the provisions
of this commission the Rouse has
abdicated its judgment. The re-
markable and decidedly unique feat-
ure in the whole document is the
provision that the cominission may
report upon any charge arising out
of or connected with the present
charges, which may affect, any mem-
ber of the Cabinet other than Mr.
Stratton. But the chargees must be
preferred in writing, and no person
but a rnember of the Assembly is to
ha.va t.ha Hower or nrivilette in this
FAITH
TO
NAIL
YOUR
FAITH
BURDOCK
BLOOD BITTERS.
As a spring medicine It has no equal.
It purifies and enriches the
')lood. Acts on the Kidneys, Liver,
3toznach and Bowels. Cleanses
:and invigorates the entire system
�rozn the crown of the head to the
soles of the feet.
Don't be sick, weak, tired, worn
znd weary.
THIS SPIIINO
TAKE
BIlrdoCk Blood fitters
AND KEEP WELL.
Conservatives have decided to protest
iiern. 11. J. Davis' election in North
The body of Miss Addie ;yitehell, who
disappetired in November last, was found
floating in the bay at Hamilton,
South Oxford of his seat, but it was
not fair for ]tint to rise end .say ho
was approached runless he was pre-
pared to say who made the ap-
ps oachcs to him. The member for
South Essex was also hound to put
h's accusations in such a manner
that they could be investigated.
That member leul said that he had
been approached in a jesting Way,
and the speaker thought it must
have been a jest if a new member
had been offered the Speakership of
the House.
Mr. Preston answered the argu-
ment about electoral corruption by
saying that four Conservatives: had
been unseated and only one Liberal.
TIe also argued down the poput-tr
majority to 4,300, and said that the
Conservatives had in Dominion af-
fairs returned a majority of the
members
on a minority s•
of
Y ore the
people of therovince
P Thee Govern-
ment
eln-
ment were the custodians of tete
JIatt matte an open and pub
Gan
f. stye
oath
at the w
Yby
w
a which h t he
Ontario Government desired to en.
trap members from that side of the
House was In and through an inter.
view with The Daily (.Jobe. whereby
they were called upon to sign a re-
cantation,
e-
c t o l
an at
Il
yea, more time n t ha
t
brand themselves as desirous
to of
evading the Mandate of the people
who sent thein there, and it was
openly proclaimed that if they would
do that the coders of the Public
Works Department, be the orders as.
large as they may be, would be
spelt to them in the nlannei' which
had been indicated on the floor .of
the house.
31'r. Latchford ---I am sure, Mr.
Speaker, that the hon. gentleman
has no intention of misrepresenting
ate. What 1 stated was that if the
hon. gentleman had published. an in-
terview in The Globe stating that
he would support the Government,
and hard written me, he would 11e
entitled to receive, and would re-
ccive—(Opposition applause) just as
favorable a reply as that which I
addressed to the hon. gentleman.
(Ministerial applause.) My hon•
friends are welcome to all the satis-
faction they can get out of that
statement. The titan proclaimed in
the most public way that he was a
supporter of the Administration, and
when he wrote to me about a mat-
ter connected with my departmental
administration a few days later, I
wrote to hien in strict reply, and my
letter is just as fair under all the
circumstances as he had a right to
expect, and no more. While this man
was elected as a Conservative, after
his statement had publicly appeared,
1 had no reason to believe that he
was not sincere, and I acted accord-
ingly. (Ministerial applause.)
Mr. Hoyle—The Commissioner of
Public Works has explained matters
in his own way better than anything
I can say. (Opposition applause.)
Mr. Iloyle went on to argue for a
parliamentary investigation. When
the legal profef cion disagree we
nave got to fall back on the ordin-
ary common sense that the laymen
l,ossesses.
lfr. An lrew Pattnllo,
Mr. Andrew Pattnllo (North Ox-
ford) 8.111 the Opposition showed ex-
ceeding bad taste in applauding the
statement of Mr. Gamey. It was a
so,enen occaoion and the applause
was out of place. Ile was surprised
that the Conservative press , should
paint Gamey as a sort of hero. IIe
had been taught to entertain a dis-
tinct dislike for detectives, inform-
ers and spies. He did not think
that the methods entl,'oyecl by Gain-
ey were necessary. He need not
have gone eo far and have accomp-
lished his purpose. (Hear, hear!)
The speaker entertained strong ft el-
ings agninst a man who would lay a
trap for another.
He dirt slot assume the chare'es were
proved: 'i'no etovernlnetlt supporters
would accept the innocence of the
Minister accused until he was pros•
en guilty. The question of patron
agenv•
as 1 els e
�cl
in this
matter c
ai s a
not one to involve the ;`Iinis�t 1 G , e
(erred to in the charges. Th clues
ion of patronage was a Proper on.
t'or discit siotl in the (louse, and t1'
hon. members opposite were
w
PP c l
onle to make what they could ,•
of d (,1
t
of the statement of the Comnlissian-
r of Public Works (Mr. Latchford.)
The charges against the 1'rovincia
Secretary, however, were of a more
erious nature. The Government
tad absolute confidence that he
could , ,•
1 meet tl
charges e C a 'm '
g,cs uta rltnnit]-
d way. He, immediately denied the
harps., and the proposed Royal
Commission was in accord with the
letter part of public opinion. The
Government, in taking this postilion,
was not adopting any new policy.
In had not 11001 impressed any more
y the quotations given from for-
er leaders of the Liberal patty than
y those of the ConScervative party.
It had been said by Opposition
members that the Premier had prom-
ised that the flatter should go to
the Committee on Privileges and El-
ections. What the Premier Said was
that it should go to this or some
other tribunal.
. Wanted a Roving Commission.
Rheumatism So Bad'
Joini SIips From Sock
Reduced In Flesh About Fitt Pounds,
Y ont�dsy
Becomes Twisted and the Knee SW --
The Pain
a Was Excruciating.
1
E. Willfong, Caretaker of the Sherbourne Str a ".
Methodist Church, Tells of His Wife's 111..
it ess and flow She Was Cured.
Serious as the Case 'Was, Fowley's LigUi' fled Ozone Immediate
Destroyed the Disease. Germs and Now Every
Trace of Rheumatism Ts Gone.
A SIMPLE STATEMENT OF GREAT SUFFERING:.
THE OZONE CO., Limited,Toronto. Ont.Toronto, Feb. 6, 1903.
,y I
Gentlemen,—It is with deep gratitude I write von of the wonderful
- benefit my life derived from th use cf Powlev s Liquified Oz
s of last year she had au extremely severe atta q one. In May
attack. of rh
cum^ '
»n1 m.
The• best
possible aid was at once r.ecurod, but after three mouths' ireatmon
t and good
- nursing ler case was so much \Yorre that she had 11••com., a ch optic rhea»
• made. She was reduced in flesh about £fty pcunds and had become a. mere
skeleton. One limb was twi trip to tech aa extent that the knee joint
- stiff and the hip] became
eine hal
slipped < .1
t
edlr ntti.
J c is c-
so1.
PP et 'Even o
*When moved
tr.o l
east hit
she would n r
surer s p a.,�
excruciating pain. u.
xer'e
, m .e. art •'
gl ,ve
ran t,
.t..� / and there
was continual fever for three months. Her stef_em g was t'n est enbeiieve
able. as she could not be ,roved from the posit:on in which sl e;•lav in bed.
1 Wo had just about given up all hope: of her recovery when"', -e goad irrk�,
the papers of tomo of the wondrrful cures that Powley's Liquified Ozoncri• -"-
effecting. To make sure that these cores were genuine we called upon the
people whose testimonials appeared. We found them geruino in every case
and the people who hal given them enthusiastic in praising the merits of.
Ozone.
A bottle was purchased and the treatment commenced. Shortly aft r
Mrs. Willfong was able to sleep naturally and her nppetite improved. S e
had not been able to sleep naturally end had had but little appetite for e
months previous. I1 a weeks thee she was removed down stairs to anot er
bed and gradually gained in strength all the time, In a few Weeks she ,ad I
gained in flesh and now her gel:eral health in as rood as eve:.
The hip joint, of course. is not altogether in its proper pence and s.
somewhat lame, but othersciso is in good physical condition. -•Slice has Q
gained her good health a::d every trace of her rhes, nathen is gone.
Her recovery is due en' ircly to the use of Powley's Liquified Ozone, as it
succeeded after all other remedies had failed. We have recommended Ozone
to others and know of many cures that have been effected.
We will always have a feeling of gratitude to Ozone and trust that many
others may be induced to try this peerless remedy loci aro saris
honor of the Reform party. . They t
had recognised the principle of pop-
ular rights which had secured to a
certain extent c
n a dean administrate nutstrn-
tion of affairs.
In conclusion '3Tr. Preston argued e
that the Government were showing
their desire for a fair trial by ap-
pointing a Royal Commission. In s
a committee of the House they 1
would have the advantage of a trib-
unal that had to former cases been e
partial to the majority of the House. c
They were giving up this advantage
and going before a judicial tribunal 1
in order to have a fair and impar-
tial trial.
Belief In (3;uney'$ Stor1. XI
Hugh Clark, member for Centre
Bruce, was the next speaker. It was b.—
unfortunate that any Legislature
should open under such inauspicious
conditions. They wore degradires to
the province. Most of the people of
the province believed that air. Gane
ey's story was true. (Order, or-
der.) They were apparently right
in judging that the revelations were
true according to the record of the
Administration for the last four
years.
He thought that the IIon. Provin-
cial Secretary had made a • shrewd
move in announcing -and it was not
according to program—that ho had
tendered his resignation,`' and thus
drew forth from tho Premier a halt-
ing confession that his resignation
was under advisement. The Provin-
cial Secretary was supported by his
colleagues. In his newspaper he had
coupled the Attorney -General in the
charges. ,rho Department of Public
Works was implicated by the pat-
ronage it had extended to the mem-
ber for Manitoulin.
Open For Pltrther Orders.
Mr, Latchford (Minister of Public
;Works): If the lion. gentleman will
publish a similar interview in 'Che
Globe, promising the Government
support, he will receive just as fav-
orable treatment.
Mr, Clark: I was not aware that
the Commissioner of Public Wo10:s
teas often for further orders. It is up
to 1110 to apply to the Provineial
Secretary for another typewritten in-
terview for The Globe.
Mr, Whitney: He's game.
The member for Centre Bruce con-
tinued that he would prefer to be- b0
liove that the hon. Premier was un- wit
conscious of the efforts to buy over 11e
the member for Manitoulin, IIe
Would prefer to think that the Pre- a
inter believed that the member for an
Manitoulin had been influenced by eel
the high, clear notes of the I.'reinier'ei for
Ontario policy rather than by the
higher, clearer and more ringing i mow
notes of the Ontario Bank. (Ap. ba
The Opposition objected to putting
charges in wt icing because they
might be called upon to prove thein.
(Ai,plause. ) The Opposition wanted
a, committee to deal with the mat-
ter, so that they could bring all
sorts of rumors and charges which
would not need to he proven. What
they wanted was not a. Royal Com-
mission, but a roving commission.
(Hear. hear.)
Mr. Pattnllo referred to the disap-
1?0aranee of the Gamey documents.Mr. Matheson—They'll turn up;
Mr. I'attullo-••They should not
have been taken away.
Mr. Mathes,an•—They might be
burnt?
Mr. Pattfllo—No, I and not afraid
of that. But I ant afraid as to the
ducurnents remaining.,, intact. We have.
no guarantee that those documents
will not be added to or taken from.
Would the guarantee of their author sufFicieut? I think not. Among
those documents, Mr, rattulln said,
were the notes of three stenograph- I
crs from Gore Bay. IIe was not
aware that stenographers grew on
trees at Gore Bay, and he doubted
the ability of any stenographers to
take notes in the dark behind piano
xes. They would like to know
ether those notes Would lie revised
fore they npeeered before the cem-
sslon. (Hear, heat.)
Jr. Macdairntid (West Elgin)
d Dr. Lachnor (North Wat-
0o traversed the old ground
the Opposition, and
Dfr, Carscallen (East Hamilton) 1
ed the adjournment of the de-
to at 10 o'clock.
plause, )
The committee .tttstified.
Dir. W. II. Hoyle (North Ontario)
said the strongest argument s0 far
presented in favor of investigation
by a committee of the house had
lust been presented by the Concis..
einbee of Public Works. (Atil.Iwnaw.e
Robert Mackie of,lielleville, tonneeted
with the Naaaueebank tobbary, has been
pardoned.
Genuine causerie always bears the Signature
of Chi n H. Pletcher.
When ilhhy an wr -s sick n
e gave her ea
atoNe
Whens z
he was a Child, she tried for Ca. toric.
When she became MISS, she clung to Cestoria.
Whenshehad Childrett,she gave Mem Costorie,
results will prove entirely satisfactory. aaeu rilat thti
Yours very truly, E. WILLFONO, 165 Carlton St.
What Ozone Ras Done For Other Rheumatic Sufaeerer$.
The following are brief extract,: from letters -written by other persons whir,
have been cured of rheumatism by Powley's Liquified Ozone:
WM. GOUGH, 8d and I procured a bot tie and began.
Danforth and Pape avenue, Toronto.
says: "I had asevere attack of la
grippe, which developed into rheu-
matic fever. I was reduced in weight
to 120 pounds. I employed the ser -
45 St. Antoine street, Montreal, says:
"Two years ago was laid up with
rheumatism for nearly two months,
and Sheets February last I have been
very bad. I saw your Ozone advertis-
.ing et. I had not conipleted thele
boti le evhen I began to get better; my
rilennin tie pains began to leave me. I
have taken only three bottles and my
theutna,then is completely cured. ane,
in better health now than I lia,ve-beett.
for the last ten yeats."
MRS, MATILDA DALE,
90 Edwin street, Toren's:), says: "My
Of musealar rheumatiem. He soon be-
came so bad that he had to quit work.
Filially he had to be lifted or turzod
b741, as he could not move himse
At length we decided to try Powley'a
Liquified Ozone. At first it :meths bine
very sick and he wanted. to give itttp.
Ozone caused any sick-ness et, the Stemsea„
itch that this wits a sign tb eat it e remedese.
was doing good work, and prevailer.,4
on bine to c,.ntinue it. In one week
after he was able to. get oct ial! bed.
He continued to take Finvlev`s Liqui-
fied Ozone, Wing Seirtial bottieet when
he was entirely relieved of the rhea-
roatism, and is now working every
day."
SO4 Albert street, Montreal, nays': -rot
four years pant have been a sufferer
from rheumatism. Sometimes so severe
was the pain that was forced to lay
off from my work. roma eabiaan and
when I was forced to go to bed I ettf-
fered much pain. I tried all kinds of
liniinents and patent medicines, but
got no relief. .Sbout July lst I was
induced to try Ozone and when bac/
from any pain and my. rheumatism
wee entirely cored, and felt better
than I Lad for years."
1Ve have a book on
It eumatism that
wee lunch infor-
and niterest to rheumatic sufferers. Ws will be pleased to mail this book
free to any person sending name and address. postcard vrill bring it.
Writs now while you Wait of it.
THE OZONE 00., Limited, Toronto, Ont.