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jand Gough are and Young Maris II: T0p Coats $5 ’, 7.50 and Young Men’s ng Raincoats, 5- 90 ,9.00, 10.00 and Young Men’s by Raincoats 8.00 0, 12.00, 14.00. ’O.QOOQOOQOQQOOO”O k'ksmi ‘ D. BIL-Fadycn of ’0“on Toronto, W2 aers am; busy see Cher. Miss Monday tc I: spent her chinnon has moved I: of the village‘ ‘ Ind Mrs. Mela” wish them W lks to buy their 3; in Canada that § as with Gough’s 3 sday night, March 315t. D of the friends and neigh- Mr. Geo. Stokes -:md his hered at his home to meet 1m Newman. formeriy Miss tokes. and her husband, on I'm from their honeymoon pn. A very pleasant, even- pent. Mrs. Newman Was ‘ith an address and a. fine ras :cho: t t} n! his farm 3 inducementvto ’rices is another goes further for: 3 anywhere else~ 01119 for nor uuuw_,- ‘Imie left on Saturday 10' I. where she has beetle“? eachcr in the public schoof W rks argains ough’s buys an- § 5 of this Big siness that is .portant things, but ‘orth the HEAD LAKE hrntho ISLAY bl A very pleasan . Mrs. Ncwm: an address and and music rack )l‘ “'l l and for tWo ye Mothodist churCh 23. 1903‘ of ZION re drying nice en a lot of Si‘ patients are ‘ ‘ the sited 1 the young k3. Sibzy! . to resljflie her hm holidays 3" 1L the loss of MrS. 7 39mg before her a teacherl in the .nd for two wars “'6 6 his father ‘ Mrs. J .' Lee. ‘ Mr. Hen‘ am m but hope rr‘tumed nthS' V33" the general r6879 hélid335 .‘SI ad condition )‘f sicknesS are all rc- f She;W 5 ms home couple {row ding 5r before have we been able to sell a guaranteed straight front, all steel nch C outil Corset at so low a price. were fortunate in securing a case in of the low price of 50c. They will (nfllN MCINIYRE 00 to $12-00 LINDSAY FRANK SULLIVAN DENIES ~ THE MOST OF GAMEY’S STORY E The day’s proceedings were very in- ;teresting, because the famous Frank 3 Sullivan gave evidence. He was put iinto the box by Mr. Blake, lawyer 'ior the prosecution. Sullivan says 5the government did not give Gamcy gany money, but that Gamey ofiered 1mm $2000 to back" him up in a 'lstory discrediting the government. ‘Sullivan’s evidence was in part as . follows : Says' Gamay Made up the Charge ~r.‘.-- " ;Agains_tw1he; ffiovemmegtg, and Ofiéi'ed Him ““000 to Support it He Declares that (iameyis ;; Plotter and a Liarâ€"An [Almost Incredible Ex- planation oi flier.“ Charges w -_._:.JI- HE GAVE GAMEY NO MONEY The Gamey investigatian was sumed on Thursday morning. LINDSAY, THURSDAY. mu 30111.1903. Q -â€"Where is your bank account, Mr. Sullivan? A.â€"I have no batik account except a small balance in .3136 Bank of Hamilton, which I put {here two or three years ago. 1 Q. ~â€"Where do you keep your present (bank account ? A -â€"I have none exâ€" ;.Ccpt that small balance. ‘ Q -Where do you keep any money iyou have ? A.â€"In my pocket. ' Q. Always ? A. â€"-ch, always. Qâ€"You never had an account at the Ontario Bank, the Traders’ or the Bank of Commerce ? A.â€"No. that explosion in the House, when resigned. ion 'g . A.-â€"Yes, but I am down 323m- Qsâ€"When Mr. Edwards was out of the office you tried to perform his duties as accountant ? A.â€"Yes. Q.â€"No deposit account or anyba- lance in any of thwe banks ? A.â€" Never. _ Q.â€"Did you pay a visit to Newâ€" markct in the month of April ? Aâ€" I did. I don’t know the day. Q.â€"Do you keep a dairy ? A.â€" No, I do not. Q.â€"Has Mrs. Sullivan, your wife, a bank amount? A.â€"-No, I give her what money she requires. Q.â€"Do you remember writing a letter to Mr. Gamcy on the 8th of September ? A.â€"â€"I remember writing a letter in' Septemberâ€"three or four of them. Q.â€"Can you typewrite yourself? A.â€"Yes, I can and do. Q.-â€"You do write letters on a type- writer ? A.â€"Yes, I do. AL- LA Q.â€"Is this the letter y Mr. Gamey (exhibit 4) '2 the best of my recollect the letter. IIIU IUDWL . Q.â€"You have no doubt that that was written by you ? Why didn't you sign it ? A.â€"â€"We11, at that time I hadn't written very many letters on the typewriter, and when I wrote tb at ~â€" “' ‘A-â€" -‘II ‘4‘ kn expression $65 and m uuuuu In“. w-...._. i Q.â€"â€"Did you keep a, copy of the getter ? A.â€"No. We talked the "matter over in September, and this letter was merely a continuation of that conversation. Q.--You had read the papers con- taining Mr. Gamey's account of these incidents ? A.â€"_-Â¥es. _ .m ‘1‘- :_ Ola.‘ nun.-. Qâ€"What other deals der discussion? A â€" Clemow deal. out. ? .‘L-‘Mr- about the terms. UPS AND DOWNS â€"You went up with the exploy luv-“vâ€" Q.â€"-What was the difficulty in t Clemow deal ? A.â€"-Gamey didn't get the required information regard- ing the timber on the limit, and no on. It dragged along, and wede- cided to let it go until the session. Q.â€"That was a. long time ? .â€" We didn’t know then it was going to be a. long time. Q.â€"You thought it would be J an- uary anyway before ilkâ€"Well, there were rumors then that ‘the House might meet earlier. Q.â€"What was Gamay to do in con- nection with the Clemow deal ? A.-- 0 see Clemow, see what the timber was worth, and get all the information neat-awry. __ j _ __ (“A-run“! live 7 A' \ u."" I 0“ Llluubs-v -- nary anyway before theiflouse met ? Lâ€"Well, there were rumors then that :he House might meet earlier. Q.â€"What was Gamay to do in conâ€" deal? A.-- papers and information necessary. A. Q.-â€"Where does Clemow live ? â€"In Sudbury, I think. Q.â€"Did Gamay see Clemox '3 A. â€"â€"I think he did. Q.â€"Did you expeCt to get this deal through ? A.-â€"Well, I eXpected to get it under \va . I can’t say that I expeCted to get it completed. Q.â€"Did you ever write Gamey again ? A.-â€"Yes. __ - A _.1' muldn't say. K“U\V blluv . -__ Qwâ€"And the other deal chould go to A130 5 1118.81 A. â€"â€")’w. Q. â€"-And this was the real of the deals mention Q. -â€"I mean that is what A.â€"That' s all right , that; I don '.t Q. -â€"Did you arrange to n at the Soo ? At. this pain m ‘ At. this I interrupted he “was a, 1 “0W." Mr. Blake 0 ' WALKER Q.â€"-Did YO“ -4A‘ â€"What was the meaning rcssion “He will pay all and make it worth your v -\\'ell, I had an arrangemw Gamey regarding McGrc the â€"How sitting 8‘ Du Vex-net .1, 7 IV ‘V m or 16th of MEWS” Ten a the when dcaT was that to be worked .Mr. Gamey was to see fecolléction, that Yotler you wrote to hit. 4) ? A.â€"â€"ch, to continued 3 L HOUSE 1 Leals was there un- A.â€"There was the ;e meaning 0‘ the in pay all expen' rth your while" ? arrangement with ling McGregor is- al was that he and the $00 ? 5659 Stratton first dead-1‘10u “the said ? he may say Falconbridge Du Vernet 1‘ .. "QAA He st? A. Era table. "Not in“ meaning ground where ? I saw him at. we wax-w; Edam on tho 9th of August. Q.--Did you lix‘o 'at the Walker House ? lA;â€"No; I lived in Sher- bourne street. ‘ Q.â€"-â€"Had you lived at the Walker House ? A.â€"I lived there about a. year 88°- Q.â€"Why did you go to the Walker House on the 9th? A.-â€"To see my father and to get any mail that there might be for us if he was not there. “Q.â€"Why do you say “us"? A. â€"- Many of my business letters came to the Walker House. Q.-â€"For how Ion}? Ariforu-Jour or five years. A Q.â€"And your father's letters al- ways went there ? A.â€"Yes.A Q.â€"-Did you know that Mr. Gurney was there ? A.â€"I can’t say I did. Q.â€"Think that over '? A.â€"I may have known ; I am not positive. Q.â€"Were you expecting him down ’? A.-â€"I can't say I was. WANTED TO MEET MINISTERS Q.â€"-What did you talk about ? A. -â€"-Well, we talked about 'the Clemow deal. He talked about wanting to be taken up to the parliament build- ings, and wanted to be introduced to some of the ministers or members of Parliament. Q.â€"DidӤou introduce him to the Minister in your department? A.â€"â€"No I’m not acquainted well_ with him. A an. Q.:Whom did iyou know best of the ministers ? A.â€"I kncw'Hon. J. R. Stratton best. â€""I..w_r_ - _ -u- w._.. Q.â€"â€"How did yau know him better than Mr. Latchford ? A.â€"â€"I met Mr. Stratton a. number of years ago, at the 800 first, I think. I have seen him a number of times cince, always generally through the sessions. LI- - TY.‘.-nn IF;+h u Q.â€"â€"Dih you go to Mr. Gamay? A": rangements fig meet Luau an. 1.4“ ......... . -7. ,, Stratton a. number of years ago, atasaid: the 800 first, I think. I have sceninny." him a number of times cince, always imuch‘ generally through the sessions. ito ra Q.â€"-â€"Did you go to the House with tels. Mr. Gamay? A.â€"No; I made ar-EAyles rangements to meet him there. !that Q.--When did you see Mr. Stratton ', to gt about meeting ,Mr. Gamey? A.â€";also After I met Mr. Gamey in the build- idid n ings. I left. him in the hall and, Q.- went in to see Mr. Strattou. andfiMr, 1 told him that Mr. Gamey wished toiside be introduced. ifice. r~â€"-â€"â€" ‘A Im‘ n_ Q.â€"-Did Mr. Gamey appear w W w" m, .P - anxious about his protest ? A.â€"â€"Hc ; I may have said something about, the asked me to ask my father. to see If lletter being all right. I Would not I could find out what evidence they‘say, had against him. He said he had GAMEY’S FRANK ADMISSION met my father at Allandale. He alâ€" Q_.__what next did you do 7 A.â€" 80 said that he had learned on the‘We went out or the 09:06 and up island that they were pressing him Kingâ€"st. to the Arcade. when: the pretty hard. He said he had made Grand Opera House i<. wn stepped fhe trip from Manitoulin just for the inside. I do not think Gamay had purpose or finding out sonlething spoken coming along 1"iug. ‘)u‘ “'hpn about his protest. He wanted to‘we were in the Art‘udo m- (:amey “ “" " ” ‘said he thought he had madn a fool __ ,,‘_..-..nw¢h'¢ nfl‘u‘P. him Q.â€"Then you went. up a Mr. Gamey in ? A.-â€"â€"S duced Mr. Gamay to Mr. Q.â€"Did you withdraw I took a. chair a short d the desk. , 7 _ Q.â€"â€"I should like you to let me know if the morning he saw you was the morning he went up ? A.â€" cannot tell. . n _.I..-u.m- 1m ‘ Q,â€"You had Mr. Stratton sation ? A.â€" A.â€"No. 1 Q.â€"Why did you fcmnin? A.â€"-I remained merely to escort him home. Q.-â€"Was it as dangerous an ofl‘zce as that ? A.â€"-No, I had no reason. Q.â€"-â€"No reason to safeguard him ? A.â€"-No reason except that given. Q.â€"â€"What took place ? A.â€"-Mr. “sf -w Q.--What was the ca A.â€"-Gencral conversation Q.â€"-Was the protest m Mr. Stratton? A.â€"â€"No. (ILâ€"Did Mr. Gamcy Q.-Why9 that “‘5 A.â€"No, it was i came down with a] Q...â€"What about A.â€"I don't km” 75 Cent: 3 Year in Advance; $1.00 if N01", Paid WETâ€"You read the papers I :1. Oh, yea, I. know in that way. _ ELECTED TO SUPPORT ROSS Q.â€"-What else was discussed? A. ulnv --â€"' ted to power. support the g 4‘.“ (Ian rnl tion had been promo“-.. w ., emmcnt? A.â€"-â€"I don’t know any- thing about it. (Jrâ€"What ‘ then ? A.-â€"When Mr‘ Gurney said he was elected to sup- port the government in power, Mr Stratton and I laughed at it. Q.â€"Why not. everyone knew it we: contest betweel ‘a; straight election uservative ? A.â€" Yes. “ “ “" Rtmtmn' 18.“ sh. G amey being e him. more 2’ 1‘ something about. his You aided Now. after Mr. Stra' , what next took place ? y spoke something about elected that they should p you went up 1t what evidence they lim. He said he had him at the Walker gone up and had 0t tell whether he atciv after being inâ€" mOKe. 1‘--*‘V' ; uvv. them in your I’Mket?i A receipt given you by Mr. Gamey éfor any amount ? A.â€"-I have not. as the conversation? Got it. anywhere ? A.â€"â€"No; I nvcrsation. have not. protest mentioned by Are you positive ? A.â€"â€"I am. .\.â€"No. | Have you any receptacle where you A.â€"I\'o. I Gamcy mention it 7 ‘ keep papers of value ? . ‘have nothing of that shape to keep. Lt was troubling him ? You swear you never got a receipt ms in August that be for any amount from Mr. Gamey. th all his trouble. a . A.â€"I do. oout these troubles - Have you ever received an I.0.U. know anything about from him. A.â€"I have not. ' Never received money from him ? ad the papers 7 A” A.â€"Never. W in that “Yo - Never paid him money ? A.â€" Ne- a up and had soon had some conver- the conference distance from and brought V08. I intrn- Strat ton _- something Gurney said Mr Grant the parting Stmtton’s on that interview, did they agree to meet again? Was it said to see Mr. Grant, or what, ? A.-â€"My roe collection is Mr. Stlatton said see Mr. Grant and Mr. Gamcv did not want to see Mr. Grant. Q.â€"Can you remember anything further on the 9th ? A.â€"No, I an ranged to meet Gamcy gcxt 493. Q.â€"â€"Was there any reason to see 11'. Grant ’1’ A. -â€"Mr. Grant had charge of the protests. :. QHâ€"Well you left together ? â€"Yes.. Q. â€"-You went out, and “hat Imps pened then ? A.â€" Outside. Game! asked me if I would go with him id Mr. Aylesworth' s office next day. I said I would. Q.â€"-Did Mr. Stratton say "see Mr; Grant" ? A.-â€"Yes. Q.â€"On the next day where did you see Gamey ? ‘ A.â€"Corncr. of Kin. and Yonge-sts. Q.â€"-By appointment ? A.ch. J .â€"Did you know where you wet! going? A.â€"Mr. Gamey‘ had asked me the day before to go with him; It. Aylesworth show-d him :1 letter; He read it carefully. following the ,linm with a pencil, laid it on thl desk, signed his name, and wrotl something on the top of it. Q.â€"Then what became of the let- her? A.â€"-Mr. Aylesworth said he would keep the letter. Gammc hosi- tatcd. Mr. Aylosworth said: “I'll keep it. It will be all right in our. vault." Mr. Gamcy still hcstitated, ‘and Mr. Aylesworth shoved the let- iter overhto him. i -Q.â€"Was there anything else ‘3 A; !-â€"Mr. Gamey hesitated again and isaid: “I’d like to borrow some mo- ;ney." Mr. Aylesworth asked how imuch. Mr. Gamey said he wanted lto raise something on stock or chat- itels. I think he said stock. 1811‘; 'Aylesworth said he did not look after lthat in the office. He would have Eta get it from some one else. They lialso spoke about Manitoulin, but I ‘did not catch that. Q.â€"Then what happened ‘2 A.-- sMr. Gamey put the letter in his in- lside pocket and went out of the of- -V_- P A. You registered some letters n in Yorkville ? A.â€"â€"â€"Yes. three or elecâ€"i One under an assumed name, t in ' Crossin ? A.-â€"Yes. Why? A.-â€"Mr. Gamey sug; «them it. -‘ It's a long story. gov- Tell us the story? A.--Hc anyâ€" it I wrote to him not to use m; signature or my own name in Mr. wring letters. He said to sup- them A. B. C., or X. Y. Z., 2 Mr. would know. He got many re ed letters from Mr, Crossin. m was factory, and he said that wo ween good name to use m registeri: I may have said sometmng emu“. u. letter being all right. I Would no say. GAMEY’S FRANK ADMISSION ‘â€"â€"‘ “'hat was the heginnw deals with Gamey ‘? A.-â€"‘ he met me at the Wall. “711911 I congratulated 11 election. He complained c the Conservative party him. He said his 01061301 entirely to himself, that In his own election cxpvnsw. b;the Conservatives had swit him a French speaker, w "ces had cost $253, all of may had to pay out of hi: ket. Gamey was “soro,’ ‘that he had decided to 3 {government He certai 'going to sit with the Op; {our years like a. bump on be a. mere voting machine ‘it struck me that it good idea to get his endc AIVJ .nuu 'v r -V cot. Gamey was “sore,” and said that he had decided to support the government. He certainly wasn't going to sit with the Opposition for [our years like a bump on a log and be a. mere voting machine. At this. it struck me that it would be a. good idea to get his endorsation for the McGregor Island deal. PAID GAHEY NO MONEY By the way, have you a receipt about you for $1,200 ? A.â€"I have not. "’ /‘ _,__--- .-â€"Did YOU “7‘ Do Why did he advise this ? A.â€" When he was down, after the publicaâ€" tion of the Globe interview, hersaid he wouldn't have a friend on the isâ€" land. His mail would be watched. and his letters might be watchei. and his letters might be opened. Mc- Gregor, he said. was always hanging around the post-ofiice. and handling letters; in fact. the judge at Gore Bay had spoken of Hch-egor about the way he hung around the post- omee. McGregor wouldn’t stop at opening his letters, sand Gamey. If on say anything said something a rht he had madn Mr Ay lesworth' 8 died. He said' . I told him I t he said 88'1““ of himself. Mr. Gamay suggeste hing about the I Would not of his own 01‘! 11’s 0 1 fool office. About didn't sneak. idm‘ from four.