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Re. We Want tham’s growth .e trade is to bet, fit correc; Brmhm ‘safl‘l I: u” \ Coughs, colds. rsonoss, Croup, ’nishings ham’s the I and New xork shapes. 'etty combinations 75¢. shings prefer to have an supply it whole outfit‘ Called on The Store where Dollars bring their ' value Bill It had 1" itness got 0D Strattono He Was W been as?“ ‘01; in mm“ every 3:231“: and he (Gamay , “NA 500 and Sullivan the balance, His ‘1' ' 10 $100 bills and 10 k bills. They Went College street, and, after the Traders’ Bank, just before 1t closed, after flowing it to EdWaI‘d Crossin. He and the bank to transfer the mon- ount at Gore Bay. '1 to his acc Told McGresor About It. A 11.. mfnl‘n North he aCQUainted On 1115 19111111 Mv- -â€" 1R. McGregor of w pi!“- Shortly aft 18th, he received a. le ‘van, dated the 1 'ch, unsigned, was Liberal counsel p got "proven." As re he wrote Frank at the . few days later. mu followed the 19th from D, A. Jo mgret that he had (Gurney) before he 19 h had several matte mining to speak to I To Mr. Blake witn uent visit to '. Jana; but the snhjm C usation was the n am against Mr. M .bout his supporti mt. Jones wanted ' W (lays lfl-LU' followed the letter of the from D. A. Jones, expressing tthat he had not seen him (mew before he left Toronto, as hhad several matters in regard to fining to Spt‘ak t0 hlm ab.011t- To Mr. Blake witness said on a uent visit to Toronto, he saw now; but the subject of their con- ”nation was the securing of evi- m against Mr. .liscampbell and mm his supporting the Governâ€" mt. Jones wanted the Witness to we Mr. Smythe. and get him to sup- port the Government also. The reas- nhe gave was that the Govern- mt Wanted all the support it could He spoke as if it would be 8. Polk to him to arrange it. Sawing ()fl' the Davis' Petition. Isaw Sullivan n'hnn I arrived in Toronto on October 3 or 4. The dis- mlon with him was with regard to hiring-off the Davis petition. Sulli- nn had told me that Davis was axioms to have the petition sawed all ’lhey led me to understand they late to get value from the Governâ€" ment if they got it sawed off. I met Pant. Sullivan at North Bay, andtold him I Was coming to Toronto. with regard to rumors set that that I was going to support ”In Government. I told him I taught he had been talking too momma that I was going to see It. Stratton in regard to What might be done. I Saw Mr. Stratton In the 23rd or 21th. Mr. Stratton hidhenould see the. Premier about ”11531an 21 Statement contradictinw at: tdidiso, so he said, and the; 0 et th ' (r ' .. ”Statement. 8 thma go Without Mr: “himey's letter to Witness re- pfdmg the rumoz-s was then filed. Continuing. witness told about Mr. Station giving him a SeCODd letter tied ahead to forward him from North Bay, announcing his inten- lon oi supporting the Government. IVIJI'Otes't Was being disposed of on Ettob‘er 25, and they wanted this load a later date for: the purpose ”showing that there was no deal in Ward to the protest. The original letter, and the later In in duplicate. excepting the dam “the addition of a few words by EWFDeSS, were filed. I." GameYâ€"The dgenfissal of my “On Was done Without instruc- flons from me. A subsG’Quent letter of November but. Stratton asking for a loan of ‘3' Was produced, and witness “I he Wrote it because, at the m“ the session there was supâ€" “ be due me that amount. ‘5' account at how ”a, . hi Told McGresor About It. is return North he vauainted McGregor of what had taken Shortly after, about the he received a letter from Frank an, dated the 16th, a. copy of , was produced, Which ,beral counsel pointed out, was proven.” As requested therein, «a Frank at the Walker House, :1." en”? continued: Frank Sulli- strmfimm g9 Came out of Mid .° Ce, told me if I won in film InterView We would get 118 and I went up to --uu Was it that da you had in“ 0* $1,000? A.Z'I‘hat was ”.1? Game out, Of Stratton's ofâ€"_ N WSW“ and I together, the “I I “W Mr. Stratton, a.nd ‘ .had gone War the intervzew “if" alterations. 1:30 Can P‘ment. kl strum“ Say any??? Ergo“ in"; ”Sh paymen fun +,.‘_ - me it because, at the swsion there was sup- ! due me that amount. from to a. telegram from L he said he had seen an the 29th January. the signed interview to orter. He handed the after he had altered it. “lying it Was Satisfac- .r-WARDER' ‘5 him there some into one or two APRIL 16th. 1903 n‘ the alteration"! don't flunk in am. He did in tho evening. tho mom time. After Ihowing human inbor- viow, and he said he that would do, and after tel in; me to take it out to the other ones and give it to The Globe reporter. he said: "The money. question will bu arranged, I will fix Iiptho money)” I showed the altered intu'flow * to Mr. McGregor. When I wattalklng to The Globe reporter Mr. Frank Sullivan cane into the outer che, and said: “I am ready to see you. " I got up, and Mr. Sullivan went out into the hall ahead of me. Mr. Stratton and I spoke a. moment and humid: "I have given so many fifties. so many twenties, so many tens, and so many fives, making $1,000.” Then I went out. into the hall, and Frank Sulli- van sand: ”Well, they have a. good 'deal of money around.” He said Mr. StrattOn said “he had 5750 of that in his own office, and he got 3260 out of the Attorney-General'e De- partment.” We walked 'dOWn stairs, and at the west entrance of the building Sullivan took the envelope out of his pocket, tore it up, count- ed the money, and gave me half, he gave me nine fifties, two twenties, and two tens; the nine fifties were Merchants’ Bank bills, the twenties and the tens were Ontario bank bills. Letter to Whitney. Mr. Stratton suggested that I should write a letter to Mr. Whit- ney, saying that Mt. Whitney should know something about it. I wrote a letter to Mr, Whitney that night, ad- visin-g him that I would take an in- dependent stand. Later on I receivâ€" ed a. reply from Mr. Whitney ao- kncwledging my letter._ Q.-â€"â€"Ha.d you any conference or any interviews with Mr. Whitney up to that date? A.â€"â€"No, ,sir, except the letter in September in regard to it. Q.â€"W-hat did you 'do with the mon- ey? A.-â€"-I kept that money in my pocket until the 11th of March. A At this point. Mr. Blake handed the witness an envelope, which Mr. Gamay opened and‘ produced there- from the $500 in bills of the de- nominations he had stated in his evidence. The money and envelope The Afternoon Session. The early part of the afternoon session We: spent in identifying cor- rospondence. Mr, Gamey also told of the inter- view between Frank Sullivan and himself which took place in the preâ€" sence of concealed witnesses in ware- rooms of the Crossin Piano Com- pany on the night of March 10. The names of these witnesses were W. H. Price, Arthur Price and Percy Kin- ney. Mr. Gamey recalled, so far as he could, the conversation, a Sy- nopsis of which has already been published. :Wévé handed into the Registrar for safe keeping. mcnced his crossâ€"examination at. three o’clock. In cross-examination, Mr. John- ston asked Gurney if the Sullivans were not friends of his. The witness said that they were acquaintances, and could not recall ever having disâ€" cussed a. “deal" with them before. With D. A. Jones, he had had one deal in mineral lands. He admitted having sold stock in the “Pug” mine, but declared that it Was simp-l 1y on commission, and denied thatl the property Was worthless. Asked 5 if he had ever met any member of * the Government prior to last Sept- ember, witness replied tbat he had casually met Hon. E». J. Davis at Sudbury three years ago. His Knowledge of Stratum. Q.â€"-Davis Was the man that you with them. 'And until the day that this man, according to your story, paid you $3,000 you never had met day before that. Q.-â€"But until that oceaSion he was a perfect stranger to you prior to early in September. Q.â€"And on the last occasion, u:- cording to your story, you saw in his oifice and Was introduced to him by Frank Sullivan) 'A.--Ycl. Q..â€"-'And then on the first occasion he was to pay you money, as you understand? A.â€"-â€"Yes, sir. each other, Q.â€"Utter strangers to as far as you knew'? A.â€"â€"â€"Except in this- that Sullivan had been arrangâ€" W'itness Gamey and Senior Counsel John- ston Cluh on Several Pelnte. Mr. E. F. B. Johnston, K.C.. com-f as far as you knew: a.. .._._- -- this, that Sullivan had been arrang- worryâ€"zbout that. Mr. Johnstonâ€" might not worn should judge. ”llvu-‘- 6"" No. Personal Remarks Allowed. Mr. Blakeâ€"I don’t think Mr. J Olm- ston has any right to Bay anythmg like that. Mr. Johnstonâ€"I have a. right to Say what witness says to me. The Chancellorâ€"I don’t think there should be any personal remarks. . Q.â€"The next occasion Was the fol- lowing day that you met Mr. Strat- ton in his officeâ€"is that right? A.â€" Yes, sir. Qâ€"Did you meet him on the 3rd day Of that occasion? A.-â€"I may have met him prior~to the 10th day of September: I didn’t swear posi- tively I didn’t. Q.â€"I am not asking you that, at all. I am asking you if you knew of ' knowledge of Stratton personally prior to the time when Frank Sullivan introduc- ed you, as you saw Its-No. Gamey’s Bank Account. Witness testified that so large a sum as $2,000 had never passed through his bank account at Sud- bury prior to Sépt. 10. His relaâ€" tions with McGregor were of bus!- nm, except those arising out of the fact that he Was Secretary of the gunman“ Association of his rid- PIERCE CROSS-EXAMINATION. crossâ€"examination at k to you? A.-â€"1Y68n September. will last occasion. 89' this itOl'y, you ‘aw him was was introduced to near xllivan) 'A.-â€"Ycl. app< n the first occasion ter! Qw-True, loyal W cm: opinion. ‘F‘l‘l'om "the time 5°“ down to. the pres '“t you to be quite lemons with your pm mginl the name? 'A._ Q.â€"And in eight 35373 'thZr'Ebu got the money you had spent nearly the whole 0! itdn your business? A. â€"{ cogld not any. ‘ Q.â€"-You deposited on the 12th day of December fifteen hundred dollars at Sudbury? Mr. Ritchieâ€"The 11th. Mr. J ohnstonâ€"The 11th here; the 12th at Sudbury; is that right? A.â€" Yes. Q_.,-â€"Tha.t is right? A.-â€"Yes. Q.â€"And on the 18th of Septemba nearly twelve hundred dollars was taken out? A.â€"Might have been. Might have been some draWn over to the Gore Bay Bank. Q.â€"-Using the money 'of the briber and the bribed in connection with your ordinary business transactions; that is the story that you tell? A.â€" Knowing that I could mturn it, Sold Croni- Stock. Mr. Gamey when asked why he did so, said he did not want to carry it in his pocket so long. Mr. Johnston 'JN 1831 08 110mm “0 49m pemoqs Gamey had only 8450 in the bank. Gamay identified a marked cheque for $1,500 he had signed for the pur- poses of this trial, To raise the money to honor theAeheque he ndmit: goma. te'd having sold $1,500 worth of stock in the Crossin Piano Comâ€" pany during the first week of April to Mr, W. R. Smythe, MV.P.P. (or Al- vâ€"â€". e At 4 o’clock the Commission ad- journed, Mr. Johnston’s cross-ex- amination not having been concludâ€" It Was 3 Long Chase, but the Consul Was Tenacious. “A consulship vacancy occurred in one of the group of islands of the south Pacific,” said a Pacific coast fed- eral judge. “I commended a friend- for the vacancy. He was appointed, and, as it was imperative he should reach his post at the earliest possible day, he sailed from San Francisco with the understanding that his com- mission should follow him and that he should take the oath of oflice before a local magistrate after he had arrived. Well, the new consul sailed, and it was six months before the state depart- ment heard from him. He reported there was no local magistrate and in- quired of the secretary if he could not take the necessary oath before the king. The secretary wrote him in the affirmative, and it was several months later' when another letter came, this time by sailing ship, aster going around the world. It contained the graphic information that the aforesaid king had in the meantime gone to an ad- Once whe shall was driving in Virginia he found the comrmn anal know that water would ti on a wheel. (Continued onâ€" Page 8.) HE FOLLOWED THE KING. and the negro too of the wheel and. turning it around di- rectly. had it wet all around. Judge Marshall said. “Well, I never thought of that." The darky replied. “Well, y have more sense '9 'e I “35'0“ tho Patriot. valvâ€" ' 7 t and backed his horse, anu part of the wheel went into 116 he pulled back 10 time '0! your aloo- tho present timeâ€"and I be quite clearâ€"your no- your pal-fir away. to- Elephant Love. lc story of intelligence and 3 aollcitude 0! an elephant A .HYQI. and firm? A .-In Consul The reason that dad does so much gambling about Jim’s shoes is 1hat he has not been eth‘ng vaYue for his money; he has been tufing his toots at the non; stop. Tempted by shcddy pxices. he has a n getting shoddy shoes, and the result is, Jim never has a decent shoe on his foot. This big shoe store rays spectil attenticn to Boys Footwear. We do nr t require to hire a man to buy our shoes ; we have the or made to our order, and v e get tl-rm made 1cm st a: d gccd. We do an immme t0) 5’ shoe tusiness, and this part of of our trade is growing all the time. We we all practical experiena d shoe-men at this storeâ€"the public know it, the public has confidence in us, and t? e public buy our goe ds, lnowing they get value for their money. mide, all sizes from 1 to 5 Our great Twenty Per Cent Discount Sale on Trunks, Grips and Suit Cases continued all his w THE N. HOCKIZV’ SHOE STORE flow Trees Dulu- u to Their Roots. Trees whose roots are of the same length and fiber do not thrive as well as those which are unequal. because they develop better when their roots reach for nutriment in diil'erent strata or depths of the earth. The cal; could not live in soil where the pine would thrive luxuriantly. This is owing to the nature of the trees. One requires the most solid nutriment. The pine re- quires light, sandy soil and the atmos- pheric conditions of sunshine and rain. The oak. maple, elm. hemlock. birch and beech all require warm and clean soil. Trees are noted for picking out the attractive places, and where there are flourishing forests may be found the best land and the soil always pro- "Twi‘s'flng‘ its truhk" about that at the stricken brute. 1t uttered the most mourntul cries. tanned the wound and gave every evidence or acute distress. When the wounded elephant died. its companion disappeared and has not been seen sinceâ€"London Express. ducflve. A Satirical Reward. There was perhaps more satire than gratitude in the reward bestowed by a French lady on a surgeon for bleeding herâ€"an operation in which the lancet was so clumsily used that an artery was severed and the poor woman bled to death. When she recognized that she was dying. she made a will in which she left the operator 9. life an- nuity of 800 francs on condition “that he never again bled anybody as long as he lived.” Tho Second Fiddle. “Mr. Henpecque, let me introduce you to the Count do Dieppe.” “Ah. eet eez ze honor to meet a musl- cian. I hear, sar. zat you an’ your family play ze music.” “ 7 ‘â€"â€"-L Akin:- “Why. iv (1331'? know the first thing about music." “DIV-I- â€"-__- “But I hear eet all around at you play second fiddle to your wife!" THE N. HOCKIN SHOE STORE no Tipped Inn on. Mrs. Meekinsâ€"What a frightful brute that Mr. Blood must be! His wife tells me that her mother is afraid to open her mouth in his presence. -_----..A|_A must be a regular terror. (Musingly), I wonder how the fellow manages 1t. To by Noah: of Powder. Geraldineâ€"Women are just as honest as men. Geraldâ€"That isn't so. A man will put up a sign, “Look Out For Paint,” but did you ever know n woman to do “1-3:!”an L110. ._ . LU‘ Dunn. yawâ€" blll or tare. EB; gem-won carries it: formidable armament in the end of its slender, elongated gbdemen 1n the '“UWm-uâ€"vfi , of its disturbér. But it is comparative- ly slow in its motions. while mice are proverbial for their quickness the world over. The marine learned many gen- ties its weapon, and when he meets it he leaps at the uplifted abdomen. takes 0!! the sting at a single bite and pro- ceeds to make a. meal or his helpless prey. It is supposed to be the 011ij an- imal that relishes scorpions. small tunnel or at!!! paper and saturat- ing a ball of cotton the size of a hick- ory nut with chloroform and dropping It into the tunnel; place the small end of the tunnel in. the ear, draw a long breath and then blow the breath into the large end of the tunnel. The fumes of the chloroform are thus curled Into theear,andall palneeaselatonco. “Do you mean to say." out: ....._..-_ indignantly. “that there never van t woman who could keep a secret!” OPENING TB=DAY mt Subuht macho. ‘ ‘A man dz t's get 0. Int hon.” aid Uncle Ephxs 1m, "don’t keer how oflin he got to at shoes or 'im.” ? “Bi '8 diflnent if he's 39 a boy.”â€"- Chicago Tribune. . mee’tim to W." .1]. mm OUR BOY JIM on Morph“. We beg to call the attention of the gen 52.1 ;ublic 10 “1‘ lacrmes for 'e. painting. OUT Paint Shop is in charge of a Fujsl-Class Pazntsr, and vyc uge only the test stock. We do all kinds of Repamng, and Pp! you carpage m good shape before painting. It is a good hut-e now to bung them m. All kinds of Vehicles built to order as usual. CHARGES MODERATE Pedlar G: Emmerson William-st, North Pedlar That is our Motto. At this season v.e hax e an the supplies in Easter Tide Novelties. Brooches, bar Pins, Stick Pins, Cuff Links, Finest Goods n the Country in ladies’ Long Chains. Neck Chains Lockets. Special prices for a few days in Gold 3 filled and Gunmetal Watches. .Béét Repairing andgEngraving Done. Save the upoto-date assortment put in stock by P. J. HURLEY st ‘cli. Lindsa 's enterprising shoe merchant. Everyt 3 new is embodied in this AT INVOICE PRICES Gillespie .6: Co’s OldStand, Lindsay SUPERIOR HARNESS Repairing Pronmtly Done BLACKSMI'IHS AND CARllAfiE MAKERS «0% in he Watchmagj-Wamer 30 pairs to; s' Gained Lace Bcofs, :11: de sptcially good for us by Urdtrhillaz Sisman, of Aurora, m nh $1.39 pfr pair, our pike cnly $1.19 per pair. Ths is the very best school toot S. J. PE'I'IY, The Jeweller assOrtment just Mason Riche Plan 05.: Bell Pianos and Grains. Dominion Pianos and Organs. New Williams Sewing Machine Standard Sewing Machine Wheeler and Wilson Sewing Machine Also a number of slightly worn organs and sewing machines at greatly rcdncetfiprices. Remember the plnce Clhe bnlnnce of the Gillespie Co. stock is being sold at invoice prices. Inspection invited. gN'I-ST, LINDSAY Sole Representatives for Look around amongst the neigh- bors who hav? purchased Harness from us, and you will find that in every case it has proved to be of su. perior make and excellent quality. All we ofler is made of the best lea- ther and will stand hard usage. Every piece is carefully put together; nothing being slighted. Here is an idea of our prices on harness and horse goods : Ask to see our single harness at $10. A full length rawhide whip at 35c, regular 50c. Brown Back Sweat Pads at 25c, Emmerson regular 40c. A; 2 pound pail of grease at. 15c, regular 25c. A good heavy collar, leather or cloth at. $2, reguiar $2.50. A few lines of TRUNKS and VA- LISES at lowest possible prices. season we hax'e a1 , â€"Box {[5, Office Corner ’ SnssexPce!$ts.Lindsa PAGE SEVEN H. J. Little Mgr. Lindsay H