Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman Warder (1899), 30 Apr 1903, p. 6

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v.1 and wood, Strictiy Fresh. A car just in toâ€"day, others to arrive. Finest Windsor Salt in barrels, and 209 lb. sacks, also Rock and Table Salt Full line at Dears, Sash, fiontdings§ash Factory Sundries, etc. always on hind. The Canadian Fenland Cement Company s Mans Brands “Rathbun‘s Star“ and “Ensign” in sacks Lime, Rock Wan Plaster, and“! Soft Cod, Wood, etc” at Lam-st Prim. Write us or c 1.11 us up by Phone On Lindsay-st. between Russell and Glenelg, solid brick, 8 rooms, ceâ€" ment cellar. On Peel-st. westâ€"Solid brick, two storeys, 9 rooms, bath, summer kitchen. On Fair-aveâ€"aolid brick, two stor- eys, stable, etc" a very desirable property. _ __ - v 1‘, I have 4,000 Rolls Wall Page? in latest desist“, bought cm which will be said at a Mm can at my mac-2m west and see Mi paw-km m were m Ail m m Mat-- 3% W Hanging and mu m \a in Wfi mm “mm ,One 01 the best farms in the County of Victoria, containing 114 acres without stump or stone, well fencâ€" ed and drained; 8 acres valuable timber. 6 acres of pasture. Eight miles from Lindsay, four from Omemee, one from Rea-hero, log house well finished on inside. stone foundation and cement cellar, sumâ€" mer kitchen 20 x 30. Barn 45 x 52, stone foundation, cement cel- lar; horse and cattle stables; sheep house 20 x 30 ; combined pig and hen house with cement floor. Price very reasonable. I00 acres 8 miles northeast of Lind- say ; good dwelling, fine barns- one with stabling for 65 head of cattle. Will sell 100, 150 or 200 r' 'r-‘* 011 Albert-at. southâ€"Very desirable residence; good location; price $900. Corner William and Russellâ€"stew two solid brick houses with bathroom and all conveniences. Also a number of houses in other parts of town. Apply to S. M. PORTER, Watchmanâ€"Warden Hie Rdfllhlln (0 Farm and Town Property FJR 5s ‘5. LflVE’S YflUNG DREAM W. F. MCCARTY PAGE SIX in an engagement ring of one of our brilliant and perfect pure water diamonds, scintillating with the fire that only such fine- ly cut and precious stones as we deal in cam give. We have hand. some engagement rings and fine jewelry of all kinds, in all the latwt designs and combinations. See 'our new stock of Wedding Rings, seamless. At the popular jewelry store. Repairing neatly and promptlygdone WALL PAPER To please. You can figure for yourself the cost of beautifying your home, and you can read- fly see the effect on that home L “7. II D- “n- u, W- ---- from using such Wall Paper as this â€"the best desi s from the be~t makers. lor and figure to give your home the most attractive and strikingly harmonious effect. Phones, Office 17, M 78. 6. II. II. Baker, Agent YES,§HERE§JT IS TOWN PROPERTY Opp. the Post Office m MQRABDEN Paper Stock and hank Suliivan Denies The Eamey Stow Mr. Johnston in crossâ€"examnuuuu asked : Were 37011 in the smoking room with Gamey on the 9th, 10th, or 11th of September ? A.-â€"No, I was not. Witness gave particulars as to the location of the smoking room, des- cribing it as a. place of general resort both by employee of the building and {the public. Witness had had some money, about $250 or $300, which the got from Finn and McMann, at tract. His father had often assisted ihim in money matters, and he had got a couple of checks from him in October, November or Decenibqer. He on the 9th of September, he thought. The question of something of value being passed was not dis- cussed. Vance had not been discus- sed. He knew nothing of a. letter being prepared which Mr. Gamay was to sign. Mr. Johnston then took the evi- dence of Mr. Gamey, and read it page by page, beginning at the statements relating to_ the alleged interview between . Gamey, ”Strattnn, and Sullivan, to discuss patronage and the payment of money, and lead- ing to the carrying of the parcel to the smoking-room. Sullivan denied all the important points. He admitted taking Gamey to his room When the Gamey evidence regard- ing the receipt of the parcel in the smokingâ€"room, telling of Frank Sul- livan picking up the envelope and so was aniious to lead Gamey to be- lieve that he had considerable in- fluence with the Government. Q:â€"Nothing of that took place in your hearing? A.â€"No. Q.â€"Now I will tell you what Mr. Gamey says about the deal of Jan- uary 29â€"1'eading from page 124 in“ the evidence of \Mr. Gamey : “Frank was with me when I was conversing with Mr. Stratton about the Globe interview, and Spllivan said that if I would sign that interview I would get $1,000 cash.” Now is that true? A.â€"No, sir. Mr. Johnstonâ€"On the first day you introduced Mr. Gamey to Mr. Stratâ€" ton, that is, on or about the 10th of Septem‘bfir, did you hear anything said about “consideration?” A.â€" In the discussion I think Mr. Stratâ€" ton said : “You’ll receive the same consideration as any supporter of the Government.” 3%sz: £99 '9 a. 4m, m. Q 2% a he warms: éa‘y'fin WM: ’1 \W‘s “Mag w my 16% Wis 3% {Rabi swawnm {we mm 95% WW; am“? $352 E‘smmw MG Q.â€"Still reading imm. WWW. : “Frank Sullivan told me that Mr. Stratum had the $750 in his office and got $250 out of the Attorney- Gnmral‘s (twice-n Was the Attornâ€" ey-uuneral's oflice mentioned ‘2‘ A.- Xo. sir. Q.â€"Was there any money given to you on the 29th January, in which it is said that Stratton gave the denomination of the bills, and that you opened it and gave Gamey half ‘? A.â€"No. Mr. J ohnstonâ€"Was there anything said about a consideration which wou}d be given Gamey if he would support the Government ? A.-â€"No. $1111 1 11111 11111106 1111113 " 1% 111111 1 1 -;1 â€"\‘11, %‘11'-. 1 111111111€11 1.1111 1111-“ 1% 111111 1'1 -;1 =11» %'11~ 11_='€1111111111111 1111111115; 911 111an 1111- 131111111111 11111 1 figmm 11 1111 111111111% 211111 1.111- 1311111 111111 $1191 171111111; %11 11111131 111131 Sim151111-â€" 111% .so» 11111111 1111 W 111111 1111:, 111111111% 11111111115 % 1111111%111111’ ” 1111 he giw 1011 W 1119111111 7* Arr-‘19. Mr. Johnston continued to read Mr. Gamey‘s evidence, in which he described leaving the Parliamient Buildings by the west and parting at the car. Q.â€"-What was sard about sawing ofi petition of Mr. Davis ? A.â€"N0th- ing said. Q.â€"He says ther were some writ- ten agreements between you; is that true? A.â€"â€"No, that is not true. Every understanding we had was merely verbal. To Chancellor Boyd, the witness made a. sweeping denial that were ever any written agreements of any kind between Gamey and hinseff. Chancellor Boydâ€"What was said beiween you, if anything, in discus- sing whether Smyth of Algoma could be bought or not ? A.â€"Never, a word said about .that. Q,â€"You never got any money frhn the man at all? A.â€"No; never got, The Chancellorâ€"Make that clear Who is meant by “the man” ? Mr. Johnston to witnessâ€"From Mr. Stratton, either? A.â€"â€"No. Q.â€"-0r Myers ? A.â€"No. Q.â€"Nor Chase ? A.â€"No. Q.-Did Chase bring any money to the smoking room ? A.â€"Not that I know of. on, whs reéd, Mr. Johnston said : “What have you to say to that ?” “That’s a lie!” cried Sullivan. Q.â€"This follows : Gamey says : “He and I Went up to the Public Works Department that afternopn. , -. After we cama am at m. St'mfio‘h’s amee mm; and we «we get a thaaseud "' 1%, that 3m: ? ~.:â€"Na, 35%. Q 4m 52% am flames: tageus-ei 3a m vs'kmbkaws www am as .3aaaaw £3 33223412», 35%. Q. :flea 33a kfimay) 315%:th Q.â€"What was said about with- drawing the petition against Smyth? A.â€".\’ever said a. word about it. Q.â€"Mr. Gamey had at that time said he would support the Govern- ment ? A.â€"Yes. a cent.» Q.â€"Was there any package brought there on that occasmn? A.â€"N_o; never when I was there. Q.â€"â€"Is that true ? A.â€"It is all true qxcept the money matter. IN PIANO FACTORY Mr. Johnston then led the witness cross-examination in the smoking on the 9th. 10th: [bet ? A.â€"NOJ I Q.â€"â€"Did you can tention to it ? As- he guessed the old had, left it for ineSS. Q.-â€"What was done with the candle ? A.â€"â€"I put it out after light-' ing the gas. Q.â€"-You knew the story, oh which you had agreed? A.â€"â€"The substance. Q.-â€"At the Parliament Buildings whom did he say brought the money to the smokingâ€"room ? A.-â€"-He said Myers. ,,___AJ. In:m 9 A -â€"No, ‘UIJUD uuu llavvv _‘ l On and touching the 6th and 7th look for decided and rapid change to falling barometer and quite warm, resulting in sharp electrical storms on the 6th and 7th. Moon crosses the celestial equator on.the 6th in a reactionary storm period, and heavy thunder storms will be most natural on and next to that day. As these country, change to rising barometer ‘and much cooler will follow from the west, giving possible frosts in sec- tions northward on the nights be- tween the 7th and 10th inclusive. See. ! DANGEROUS STORMS A regular storm period covers the 10th to 15th. This is one of the May periods we will venture to put down as dangerous. By this time the focus of the sun’s magnetic and elctrical energy will lie along paral- lels covering the central states, or the sections most subject to violent, tornadic storms. As we enter this period, say about the 10th, the baro-. meter will begin falling in the west. a. decided change to summer tempera- ture will begin in the same section, vast cloud areas will begin to move eastward across the country, and from the 11th to about the .14th, storms of rain,‘hail and thunderâ€" ‘some of them furious nad tornadicâ€" will visit many states in their sweep to the Atlantic seaboard. Storms at this and the remaining periods in May, are apt to repeat themselves in daily cycles, or at about the same time of 'day for several successive days. A decided rise of the harm meter, change of wind to the west :and cooler, will mark the end of the series of storms, and he followed by night's cold emu for frost in nor- ither‘n to sews states. We must not lye hhdefitoo‘d as same: that [meatless must occur" at this time, IBM, we do "when that the astrohmnsv iomleelk 52;; such as to male was News meatless: fifib‘fihlr. hat we we was 1e reels axle ewe-am»- «we M? m momma. hm all gentile haw sew. New «m We 'ws i\_l_\‘~\\"-. rationales to New“ «New. to his and ham mi crew-ix w a {Wilh‘KHWx m sass at when me We: sesame stems. We weal am. seamen is almxs swlmlw is We“ stems at “813. mm at the way-“v. hm it is at semi mam-team clams- tlw imam mummies of; she \was. WWW me When \x 7', «Ms. W We! ems «E in clauses. mm camels. avatar-a barometer: and “emulates, will she mnclx- and am “amines as to whether the. straw cams are coming SOME “(NB The center of the Mercury period falls on the 18th find the reactionary storm period is central on the 17th and 18th. About thwe days storm conditions will reach another maxi- mum. even if the daily cycle which set in at the preceding period shank] not subside up to this timeâ€"a thing very probable in a combined Venus and Mercury disturbance. After storms about the 17th and 18th look for change to very much cooler for two or three days. The last regular storm period for May reaches from the 22nd to the i'Sth. merging really with the rec- tionary disturbances due on the 185+ three days of the month. This is another period in which heavy and dangerous storms are entirely: pro. bable. Monday the 25th to Thurs. day the 28th will be the time of greatest vioiepce gnd proba'blg dam ger, although genera] daily distur- bances may continue to end of the month. Q.â€"-Did you go WW3” " A.â€"Latterly. Q,â€"Were you intercepted Gamey stepped between m piano. A ## Q.â€"â€"Did you go toward the piano ? A.â€"Latterly. Q.â€"â€"Were you intercepted ? A.â€"Mr. increase as they auvuuu across the country, result: wide cloud areas. with act of rain, wind and thunt touching the 2nd and 3rd nature of things, rising ‘ change of winds to westerl therly, and much cooler m follow. close on the rea storms, giving many at ceptral sections touches ol frost during some of the the first week in May. S does not prove to be true. Prof. Irl Hicks in Word and Works makes the following forecast for May: A regular vulcan storm per- iod is central on the 1st, extending to the 4th. The opening stages of this period fall in the last days of April, that is. change to warmer, falling barometer and southerly winds set in on those days in Wes- tern sections of the. country. From the 151. to 3rd inclusive, these chan- ges to growing storm conditions will increase as they advance eastward across the country. resulting in the wide cloud areas. with active stems wind and thunder on and touching the 2nd and 3rd. In the nature of things, rising barometer, change of winds to westerly and nor- therly, and much cooler weather will follow. close on the rear ,of these ' northern to «- .â€"â€"Did you correct him THF WE ~TflER FOR MAY Tornadoes are Promised for the you briginate anything 111w- bean there belore ? two occasions (in b'us- subject ? A.â€"NO. Ly suspicions at the 't say I bad. When 19. at first, I had a him ? A.â€"NO. conversation ? “gm mm S u WMV M “S KM ggmxm Gamma mam Wm M in MW 9» Um 193“ 3‘51“: MS am «a mm was“ mm Mei \S S w; Um mam WV“) HAVE 1% am III W0!“ AND 5!? DO“ ms non DAY to iii? " 1111;53ng fiflEART tam) NERVE PILL. a can: women thin maul}: cmNmougne-l. 81003198811203.1511)!“ 5‘... 13--.; D-:_‘ __ ,1 mum“ mm: mm“... mending them I": About “(ht month. 13‘8ng méomwummnn: tam-.1: ”Ff-3i: the Heart. Fun: mm D ‘SWWuâ€"m %m°:5mmm. mum now MANY wom mum to no Vk‘fi‘i" W «am we gm wfiMWWW EM» 'fih am my. WWW“? 3 MM we \ kw - 3‘} 12: m «mflm m 5%an am: __im “My w_ ~- imitm «M ‘N ' Mmmm :m ‘ #1, fimfifi- m m can“): “as m tom 3“ m {M MW m (m «E mm; 1»:me ‘ji‘ mm and mm M “is m 9 m Max «mm «a win ix“. - iwwm NM NM! m‘mm m mum “W * mm in“ ‘ng M m * “. For the above come to us. “/6 are $8? that You Will be well repaid It is now adm‘ttcd that gowhcrc ii: the county an you be so well plased both In selection, quality, and price as with uS- XX: $3” ‘3“ G?“ Rings in endlass variety; f9“ ’ ' eddxng ngsâ€" Bear in mind our repairing a Enmmgg . (I A! Gem and Wedding Rings All Wedding Presents .1. 95m, The Jewefler '. â€"'ABDEB. APRIL 30th Q: 0‘0 The Season We intend handlin Twine this coming 1 ha given entire 5 mt. we feel free to our customers. on u, the store or on Prices guaranteed. Seeds See Onions, Dutch Onion Seeds, etc The ten dept mummww Pascoe chormic Bim Timothy He“! um Wool want fire Tin

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