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-â€"-v - ' _ ~--.~â€" "" Published Every CIRCULATION, ‘ Thursday max materla cellence part 0 most and all prac Not quite so many auditors were in the courtâ€"room when the Gamey investigation reopened ’ Tuesday morning, but the interest in the pro- ceedings did not wane one jot 00 one Vuv».-.. title. Mr. Johnston continued his cross-examination of Mr. Gamey, the first question being in regard to the first day the Witness had been in Mr. Stratton’s olficc. The witness thought it was on the 10th of Sep- t ember. Mr. Gamey Under oath Repeats His Story hi m “Most likely.” "Don’t guess, please,” said the lawyer, “we want facts. Was that the day ?” Mr. Gamey said it was the day. “I was there about three-quarters of an hour,” continued the witness, in an answer to Mr. Johnston’s varied and at times sarcastic questions. “01' course it might be more, but I should say we were there from threeâ€" quarters of an hour to an hour. We went into the office about 10 a.m., but Mr. Stratton was in at that time. Sullivan and I walked about the office for a time and we met Mr. Stratton about 10.20, or perharl‘s 10.30.” fl..- “0h, ves,” said Mr. Johnston, “ten minutes, more or less is nei- that here nor there with a man like you’ . .- . .‘ L__L A: I..." J‘Juo Mr. Gamey said to the best of his recollection he had met Mr. Stratton at 10.30. He continued: “I likely stayed until 11.30, and it might have been 12 o’clock. Ileft the of- fice and did not see Mr. Stmtton again that day. On the next day I went up again, about 10.30. Frank Sullivan was with me. I could not say where I met Sullivanâ€"[nthaps at the Walker House.” “As a 'matter of fact,” said Mr. Johnston. “you don’t know Where you met him. Perhaps you did not meet him at all.” not uvâ€"â€" Mr. Gamayâ€"I say I left about that time. 01. Sam Gamey. . ~ On Thursday, Sept. 11, My. Gamâ€" ey said he went to the ParIi'ament Buildings 3 little after 10 o’clock. They waited about an hour before seeing Stratton- It waswfler 11 when they saw Stratton, and left. about 12. “UVâ€"- Mr. J ohnstonâ€"N'otlung to bring back a recollection of any other hour ? . Mr: Johnston then read from Mr. Gamey's statement to the effect that he went to StrauOn‘s oflice gbqufi 10 Mr. Gampv said he had left, for home on Thursday, Sept. 11, but. that he had been under the impraâ€" sion that he had received the money 8.111., and it was 12 or 12.30 before Stratton was ready- Mr. Gamey would not change .his statement as to the time. cases In “Inc; what killed t vas vvrv liti ground all win thaw came tho into the olrth what made the sprinfi.” flood Winnipc; day ni‘ \Vinni; c after th the city ~He wea . Sam Hughes: “I attended Rev. J. W. Macmillan's church in Winnipeg a week ago last Sun- day night. He has delighted \Vinniieg. I talked with him after the Sermon and drove about the city with him the next day. He wears a gown in the pulpit, as is the custom in that church, and cuts a capital figure °in it.” D. C. .‘JcFadyen (Hartley): “There was not much fall wheat sowed around Hartley last sea- son. but a good deal of what was sowed Was kiiled. I do not think the spring frost was sufliciq-nt to kill it. and the winter snow was sou‘vd was 1" the spring 1 kill it. and about right The day you SAID IN FEW WORDS 1115 -)D’ (k Growde fog, I did meet him, but .1 could say the exact place," repliegi Mr. ncred i b1 loia C ~ntinued from Page 7. TUESDAY SESSION. icul purposes That TOWN GRAVEu a in which killed th nor did we. It, must, DC nun-\wr. that Mr. Growdcn l. proper and expert, test ; t such, and on a point of .rc-tend to have no special we cheerfully accept, Mr. statement as correct for ien’s report on the pile belonging to the town wear that it is concrete 3. very high degree of ex- hat it, contains only one [by matter in 500 is a!- ible, but if upon making psi Mr. Growden could ht. lt is one Q1" those which you cannot, tz-ll led the wheat. There little frost in tho 1 winter, and when the c the water went, right rurth: that, I think. is the roads so bad this: be he town in host, authorities lid would render i'L quite infer will know none ox any other way id we. It, In :1 ll] IS were introduced to rom )O al that mc t. is altogether [11 whether it'is earthy material ms or not, the an enough to out oncrete. for it means IaKe . Lnythi 1110?? in tte the value We did m V: ho cent; the ()l' on the previeus “‘5'- ,L -â€" "V“Then it is not tr ceived the money on I went in ney on t}: the 11th.” “I am not quarreling with your capacity to swear. You are prepar- ed to swear quite a bit. This was‘ an important incident in your life, yet you could not remember the day this payment Was made. Were you ever bought before ‘2” "I was not bought then.” “You told half a dozen people about the offers made you ‘2" ‘ “I told four or five.” ‘ “When did you change your mind gas to telling more than McGregor?” “I didn’t change my mind.” OFFICE FOR BROTHER "Your statement says that you and McGregor came to the conclusion tthat you; should go on and get evio dence, and your story would be told on the floor of the House, and abso- lutely no one would know before ?” “I meant that in a general way.” “Does ‘absolutely‘ mean in a geneâ€" ral way 1’” I "That is a wrong phrase.” . “Then you didn't mean what you said Isay ?” "No.” “Didn‘t it get in the Manitoulin papers last fall that you were de- serting your party ?" “It went in after the Globe inter- Vav “Not in the papers before ?" “No, but it was talked about.” “Your statement says that after you got the money you told one To- ronto Conservative and agree-.1 with him that you would tell to no one else ‘2”- “I wrote that as reasonably corâ€" rect as 1’ could at the time. I was not on oath them." â€"â€" m4. View “Didn‘t you talk to i\1r.Dll'u¢.L1LLu. about u ttmfir yOur brother into the Crm n I ands Department ?’ ‘ Yes.” .. ‘Before vou got anv money ?” ‘ No, in January,’ “You asked Mr. Stra tton to have your brother appointed "?’ “I told him on.” V2- “Was your asking to depend on the government being in power ‘2” “Depended on how I felt. 1t deâ€" pended on whether I wanted to talk to Stratton and get more evidencv. I saw Stratton about the appoint- ment of my brother on January 13th.” in response to a question from Mr. Johnston the witness said that the deal north of Sudhury, spoken of yesterday. was the Clemow deal. THAT FALSE SIGNATURE Reference was then made to the letter which at Stratton's sugges- tion Mr. Gamey mailed from Gore Bay on October 27th, two days. after his election petition was dismissed. The examination continued. ‘-‘Why did your son sign the letâ€" ter “Because I asked him. “Well, but why ‘2” “I wanted to See if they “ould reâ€" fer to the fact of the altexatinns in the body of the letter and the dili- erent signature? _â€" v u L “They “Who ?” “The members of the government." “The Premier ‘?” “Perhaps.” “In other words you desired to en- trap the old man on a false signa- ture intended to operate as a for- trap for the Premier in order to get him to answer the letter. What age is your son ?” , .1 “About 16. ” "“ 1h, a. -y6ung m7" laYeS ’, 51 “Good training (he is getting, I should think.” “Yes he is trained all righ.’ “I should think so, ” sneered Mr. Johnston. “Yes, yes; no doubt.” ; Mr. Gamey again said the boy was ;well trained. Mr. Johnston once more asked the question about the strap for the Premier, but the wit- “' â€"-_ v.“ ness’ Replies were evasive and Mr. Johnston applealcd to the court. The Chancellor then asked the question “Was it your intention to get Mr. Ross to think that the signature to the letter was not your own ?" To this Mr. Gamey said “Yes." The witness continued : “The first letter was given on the 10th of Sepâ€" tember, the second one, dated 27 of October, was the pretended position I had taken toward the government. I did not think there was anything wrong in writing the letters for the purpose of carrying out the scheme." as follows :â€" “The letter was not. given in conâ€" nection with the election protat at all ?” ,queried Mr. Johnston. “Aylesworth spoke of me acting for him on the protest. The lptmr was not given by me on account of tho protest alone. It was simply par! of the whole arrangement.” “Who was the first‘man in Toronâ€" to you told about this deal ?" _ “Mr. J. M. Might. .. I believe he is president. 01 the night. Directory Company. I had known him for some time. I told him .in August, but I don't knowT why I did so, exf cent for-the reason that hé'wa's a prominent Conéei'vatiim. I 'mid no one e193 “in Toronto."“‘- ~ 4 “Yes f)” 0?” it is not true that you re- he money on Wednesday ?”. m prepared to swear that if in on the 10th I got the mo- the 11th, and went home on t)” said Mr. J ohnstun. talk to Mr. Strattm} your brother into the Department ?” {might ask him late! of” the House in January, nor in nor in March, until the opening of the House. “I showed the money to Mr. Crossin." be ad- ided, “but I do not think I told the story to anyone outside those I have mentioned. I have always been a iConservative, never expressed inde- ‘pendent views, never told anyone I would support the government in 190â€" .wer, no matter what its politics, m;- ieept in the signed agreement. I énever said before August 7th that I 1would give the Ross government an :independent support. Never said ‘. I ‘Ae nnrlrarcfnn/I Toronto ?" ‘ “Not 1mm I got city.” ,A,_ .M l \Vquu 51.", e..- ..-- v independent 'Support. Never said that Mr. Whitney did not understand the position. When I met Liberals in the riding afetr the deal was on. I gave them generally to understand that I would support the Ross gox- c-rnment. I never complined of )Ir. Whitney to strangers.” ‘ Mr. Johnstonâ€"During the exhibi- tion week did you not volunteer such in formation. , --- .I -I:.u-n6:n- , tll‘z-Ivtf’if. Whitney did the position. When in the riding afetr t] "Yes; he came Walker House. well." ~ “Did you that you “T vornmcnt yc "Did you protest would and that you “I might have said' so. 1 unu him there was a deal on." “Did the doctor advise you to stick to your party, saying that you would be damned for life if you supâ€" ported the government ?" “No. He said only that he did not. like deals of that kind.” Mr. Gamey continued :â€"-“I met him afterwards on the train, and asked him if he had seen the Globe of the 29th of January. 1 did not say to him that there was money in it for me. Naturally I would not tell him, as he was a prominent Liberal. I do not remember whether he asked me if there was any money in it for me. I did not say to him that Whitney was discredited, but I might have said that he was not popular I have always spoken highly of Mr. Ross as a leader.” Mr. J ohnstonâ€"Did you say as late as the 10 of February, 1903* to any- one: “I have not gone. over fully by any means, and only went as far as any man should go who represents this riding ?” “I might have said that." "According to your own statu- ment, thererore. you were lying when you said it.” ,4“ u... whlinn’ ‘l ‘VVOU bulu Iv. “I did so to smooth the. riding over with the LiBerals, so as to 1:00]! everything as quiet as possible." Mr. Johnston reverted to the pay- ment of the money at Mr. Stratton's office. His first question was . The second time you met Mr. Stra- tton he took something out of his pocket? A.â€"I won't. swear it was the second time I met him, but it was on the 11th. What. was it ? A.â€"Just an envel- ope. , A _ n , A, -_ cvn‘ nnn 9 -\â€"- “What kind of White. I think. a' It Takes to test the wearing quality of a stocking. If it’s possiblcto kick a hole in ’cm he’ll do it. id you approach him and you were going to give the mcnt your support ?” “Black Cat” flose give him the hardest struggle to wear them out he ever had. Every stitch defies rough wear. They’re double at the knees, the heel. the toes, giv- ing long life and per- fect satisfaction. Prices 25C, 35C, 50C Made for boys, girls and ladies. B,- J. ‘ Gough no WM Lies. In. a. you s an anyone “AC1 CAT mm cameo-loom ROSIEIY cougar not tell him that. \mlr cost $1, 200 on $1, )0” could not stand it ‘?” of an envelope ? Aâ€" and about ten inches to my room in the I knew him very said' 5 outside of the I told LEO- Dix- Hq: told 0mm “.3st '8 you “Th ‘t 7 Arum.» v- ged and to 8° the money A.â€"â€"Yw. Serf. ferent mm himself ? like, there 109 . Sent, ,dugh two or" three d1!- ’ " ‘ncc against himself ? . like, there is th Then you and F smoking room ? A.â€"ch, snr. Who came ? A.-â€"I couldn’t tell you exactly. I could tell you what Sullivan said. , A .. _---. .ulnof V0“ ‘No. I coulcl tell vou what you said. A.â€"I believeâ€"â€" u what, you said. A.â€" 1 can tell yo I can tell you what, I said, too. THOUGHT IT WAS MEYERS Who came ? A. Sullivan tells me that Mr. Chase handled the parcelâ€"â€" The Chancellorâ€"It is not. Mr. Sul- livan's recollection, it is your recol- lection that Mr: Johnston is asking for. Aâ€" My Lord, I couldn't swear who brought the parcel into room. _..- . ‘AJ _--.. an. in Mr. J ohnstonâ€"wno ugu the smoking-room ? A.â€"I the man distinctly enough to sWear to it at all. Vnn were looking f( You were 100 against the Cow: looked to see the the bribe ? Ar- shouldur to see t Mr. Johnston 1 vy's former state I went down to and‘waibcd a Sh Interesfilg Easter Services Marked Last Sunday ~ Last Sunday the anniversary of the Resurrection was generallg and fit- tingly commemorated in all the churches. The fine Weather provid- ed a. most gratifying opport‘unity for the ladies to don their spring attire and appear in the sacred places with “all the pride and pomp of prayer." ‘ The servicw were all marked by; special music and floral decorations. CAMBRIDGEâ€"ST. METHODIST At the Cambridge-st Methodist {church Rev. Geo. w. Henderson 'prcached at both services. In the imorning his text was : "But now is Christ risen from the dead, and be come the first fruits of them that slept." The preacher insisted : ('1) That the Resurrection was fundamen- tal. Without it Redemption was impossible. The Incarnation was also fundamental, but it was the Resurrection that attested the divin- ity that gave the Incarnation its Value. If the Incarnation is the base of the mountain the Resurrec- tion is the sunlit peak. If Christ is’ not risen there is no Christianity, {or the bare system of ethics that re- mains is not Christianity. If Christ did not rise he is a. pattern, but not a savior. (2) The Resurrection is an established historical fact. The tomb was well guarded. Was there ever before such a. deliberate attempt to keep a. dead man in the grave ? The Jews suspected that He would rise, (or to rise would he a fitting aeduaJ tosuchahiessHis. Risen, He appeared to expert witnesses, who though to preach His resurrection could profit them nothing, yet be- lieved it and preached it. The doo- to-day. and o! the Sabbath, so long alterthetimeof Christ. is prootthnt these things began ”in reality. (3) mmWhomotjoybe- trino of the Resurrection was not questioned for some centuries later. he existence of the Christian church cause Christ. is risen. Before Him. sin was a pathless waste. Early navigators feared to round the south of Attica ; at. last. one conquered the W3, and the cape of storms be- came the Cape of Good Hope'beyond Which by India and all the tron»â€" uree of the east. Béfore Christ came death was the terror that. men tenured to pass. ’ He passed triumphantly through“. and openedupthereulms beyond, and'after him many are fol-- lowing .......... Rev. Edward Mo‘- tered the first We. The “them was "Why Seek ye the Living}: lieuâ€"rs. fittest. Hon-u, Wham! at,“ “”0 Gloria“ “3‘" ..‘..........At night .tho mice m lug- gym It. Wm it» “in the M "Sc 'Sen'o'th was present? a“ 1 the room at the were on the “"9 bribed by the _-. “mt. renwl AMOSG THE CHURCHES take that ;did he take it ‘ 3 breast pocket. said immediately ans‘ about sorry to everything was Lâ€"Frank 5"" 1. Possibly he he lime- \'c of [)8ng OC,‘ he Government. member whether [heAc ? A-"Hc u- sittiug 1 finding "9 iing UP 7 any wlyerc‘? vcr. Was be t swear 1305' for evidence h to be able it. out of before do“n I HAVE PURCHASED THE Middleton Bros. Grocery Business Alter Garlmded With Flowers." Miss Eva Workman sang "I Know That My Redeemer Lchth.” Messrs. Bentley and Sackville sang “Cruciâ€" fix," and Mn, Morris took the solo in the sécond anthem "Hosanna. Praise be Thine." Miss Walters sang "Hosanna." and Miss Workman, Brimmwell, Spence and Walters ren- dered “Christ is Risen." The pastor continued his morning theme and reâ€" futed the theories by. which critics have sought. to explain away the. Reâ€" surrection. viz: um the disciples stole the body. the fraud theory. the swoon_md the vision theories. .S'l‘. PAUL’S - Very interesting services wen: held a St. Poul'u. Burd Deon Harsh [wretched .wt both services. The chan- cal and desks were adorned with Easter fillies and palm. An unusu- ally largo Won attended in the morning when the rector pm!!- ed on the Won u eqenfiu to the Christian mm. “It Christ. be not. risen. m is our. preaching vain." Tho awakening of nature in the springtime w W n symbol otthosplriunlchugobmght to ve. in the world by the resum- tion 01 Christ. At night Nils Rus- sel sang a solo. AT 81‘. ANDREW'S Mr. William maxed twice et St. Andrew'a. He announced that on Thus-edgy the 28rd Mr. Wallace the new pastor would be ordained in the Church at. 2.3) p.m. and invited the Wt” to be Wt. At night W- Inna-n W ‘on the Inci- hat 0! W and the than 3- viol- end his titan: was : Christ's treatment 0! g Sceptic. Hr. 3’1!- v v , ‘1 CASH LINDSAY ONE PRICE OPPOSITE THE BENSON HOUSE JAS. H. LENNON, In keeping a new and Upâ€"to-date stock of Groceries and ‘1'1'0' visions, renewing the stock every week. assuring the publxc at all times FRESHNESS and. NEWNESS. Everything usually found in a. first-class Grocery Store 10 be had here. P. S.â€"All kinds of Farm Produce taken GOODS. . Put-dusts Promptly Deliver“. Remcnber the New And Purpose Giving The People of Victoria County Good Service. An Old Name in a New Business. L'ABDER. APRIL mm. 1903 Hams 1113411": a distinction skeptic Who was (Enigma: “nt‘nd him who was :1 “use alter sincere and p: M h“ M“ UITaiDlU 1” ll “POD WhiCh to We lwliv “er C1888 chvrvod ("mm mud help. Thonms in that. class and the Sn him. The 10 discipL-s Christ. 0. week before u but though Thomas l'cl'u lleve all this time, the l excluded him from the? M m an example of mtm of faith. ('hrist bake the doubtpr but ga‘ o“dam he asked. Al'wr “4 tell him um (he mm a by “‘8'“. is 'n-- -.‘.~ n “M am they that ha The peltol' Rev. liar“: . punched nt both servict‘S m a? Queen-«tenant. In the morning ms 9! ,1 h" pr” in exchamgc Ydluw Front 1;th 15 Lb r“ LINDSAY ('Ulnpa harity M M“ ll)! 10 fof' â€"l[r."W. Dundas leaves 0 )1” Ned York. where he anew goods for the fir as wk Fiavcne Bros. â€"Wantedâ€"A d i 115 n g-ro iood pay to a compctunt [uired .at once. Apply 10ml, Undsay.â€"1.’5.:2. -Ir.‘{J6hn A. “”5011 of writes, t he has been mmgg by his SiXIWOfl It a Baffin; Ont., institu â€"For Saleâ€"lflfl-acrc Lindsay, 60 acrus tamer-ac moe good plough land. to efiect quick sale. Am) a. ' MOVing weigh scales i0“, should have been ' Ol'illia News-Lerner ' that town. “‘0'! Ionday the «ton '3 milk wagon fell do “ and the timely help of " m the wheels “'9 0111 Armstrong m to the post, . On Saturday the 4 " '3 auction sale. . “m sylVeSter band 0! [Ox-mu- members, HH’ 0‘ Mr. JOhn Bate ' M march was pl ' .0“ passed down ‘01! Hondax : Sylvester cntert; 3 aM7 o 'clock ‘lttended, The 1 out,“ and the , _. 0! the machincm §E ROM for day one. mate' OOden wed nivernuy of thC'il " ms after an ill 53. ,F‘fly Monday “5 l"bum died at m West will e ston mo Steamer Maplc made over si A. wuson 01 1e has been y his sixtw‘ Ont... institu â€"100-acrc f mrvs tamarac ough land . I: £910. A DD fiotel H ning of our form John B ousc w orches1 adding ir wed shou Wom )ou OOH 5U