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>st complete assortment of as last season from $1.75 N B. W111 wear for twenty years “'7" ’1' our supp! of warps before tomers theybenefit end sell oven, at last years paces. ie from. Everfhing math :re. $3633??? 113923.ng Mills NTED Reside!“ ‘ros. ii Apply for ,Cofion [lose 106 P3“ W5, Ribbed Cashmere . 10 to 50¢ each t of Valencienne Season 1903 Gold Medal '6 50 it. to lb. l3%c Silver Sheai '600 it. I _to lb Sfllsc Msmai 55011.10 lb. {12¢ Plymouth Special 500 it to lb lltc Gold Medal is the best, evenest andcheapest twine made. flaw“l Mama‘s McLennan DIVIDEND NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a dividend at the rate of five per cent. has been declared upon the paid up capital stock of the Vittoria loan and Savings (0. iorlhe hall year ending June 30: I903, and the same will be P3)“ able at the Company’s office on and alter July 2nd prox. By order of the board l. J. PARNELL MORRIS FELLOW OF THE cnargca, w-w that the pape TORONTO CONSERVATORY 0F NUS“: 5‘9”?“ at o’sanjst and ChoirmaSter 01 Camâ€" 1118 m" . am bridgzyst. Methodist church. Dreamer of Voice Culture, Pia“? . 5'81) and Theory, including 3 ‘ 23°33» Counterpoint, Canon and CHANG “8‘18. Musical Form and History. PPPilS prepared for examinatitm 0‘ T’WW University, or Toronto 003‘ . “F?"atory of Music. Studio and r0- deuce iii °°' game 50 Cambridge-st. RD. 301‘ ‘ FRI-151%- that FREEm “mug; strayed I at.“ “‘9‘“: , .. . . g . or PENNYROYAL TEA- Famed 3‘ 3.1m me, mad“, 5mm“. ”away“. report. size! sale 111% xcagm 00. a OAKWOOD. no“ BrOS. TEE WArcmm-wm; msm m. m“ JAS. LOW. On Gamey 1 House on LOW, Mr. Gamey a ing himsell to Manager, , assertlon. __â€"-â€"â€" â€"â€""'"""â€"â€" AFTER 'I Contmumg, “ORRIS rather forcible Globe for the charges,«and ( OF MUSlc that the papa -., strosixty at 3’ °‘ bam“ his am. am :hurch. ther be liken: Mr. Gamey began his speech in the House on the conmissioners’ finding. He spoke for 5 hours that day and evening, and for an hour on Mori- day. The force and logic of his ad- dress surprised even his best friends. He deciares that the provincial secreâ€" tarv knew he was" guilty “down to MKNITQULIN’S MEMBER MAINTAINS HIS CHARGES the feet.” Mr. Gamey said that he had been denied the privilege. supposed to be possessed by every British subject, of a. hearing before a tribunal of men in his own station of life. There was no record in history of a gov- ernment being found guilty by an in- ‘vestigating commission appointed by itself. The representatives of the people, and beyond them the people themselves, were the only proper members of a competent, tribunal. CUT OFF LIKE A DOG Mr. Gamey said that he had been told by the commissioners not to make a speech. He was there to make his charges good, yet when he attempted to make his explanation he was cut 011 like a dog. He con- trasted this with the treatment giVen. Mr;Aylesworth, who had testified to a certain fact in which he was after- wards iound to be mistaken. “This urge nassed over as a mere slip,” a. certain fact in which he was after- wards found to be mistaken. “This was passed over as a. mere slip,” said Mr. Gamey. “If I had done it, it would have been rank perjury, I suppose.” (bloc; ma ..--v----~V The statements he had made, said Mr. Gamey, were received by um judges with unconcealed prejudice. These titled personages had been dressed in unauthorized and unneces- sary robes, and had not given him] British fair play. He had expected that at least, but no fair-minded iman would say that he. had received some day triumph, and sooner or later the truth would be known. In referring to the patronage char- ges the premier had misrepresented the case, as he had claimed that the appointment of Sheriff Jackson was A1,,“ -“A nnf d(\na'}ye_._ £11qu I u on um- - - _ a. statutory matter, and not done 'be-« cause of Mr. Gamey’s request. He had not told the house that the pro- vincial secretary had wanted another-t official appointed. “But I said they must appoint the sh did appoint the sheriff.” said Mr. Gamey, amid Opposition applause. i REGRETTED SOME THINGS ‘. gun Speech and says Stutton knows he is fiuilty ary robes, and had 1101. glvcu "Harm," . THE PROT - EQT had found wnerc an my...” v iritish fair play. ty on the Glob'c" hat at. least, 1d say that he had rece’ . “(ed spoke at some length in justification “religious monstrosi had entered and told him of his discovery, and b- However, he had the_ one satis- of the negotiations he . ans and Stratâ€" then gone to the court and repeated tome da trium h y p . and sooner or ton. He was a young man, he cx- his tale there (Continm-d (m "nm 3_) ater the truth would be known ' ° In referring to the t ' planned.“ had always paid his own {CS the premier hadpainli‘solfztlggsggfga way Singleâ€"handed, and When the __________-â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" gas; a: m; g; £33“ 3.9333223“ first”: 1 en 0 eri ackson was den 6' -. ' ' . K th L k laitsaémioii} matter, and “0‘ done'be’ hofior ang:£gns,og: filterpiggdelgétitr‘)‘: awar ____â€"â€"a 3 es : o . ainey’s request. He .11 I - ~ b ' I sad not t l . ong came a hirelmg of the govern- ' vincial $332131; 1?:gsigrg‘i1 the PEG; ment, who said that his seat would TRENT VALLEY hAv° C0- official appointed “B t I 3%“ 9 be protested, although the Liberal 'Limited must appoint the th'fi .533 they lawyer looking after the protests did ap oint the 11:1; ’; and they had said that. there was no evidence P S L“ ' said Mr. that would warrant a protest being (‘ame ' ‘ ’ . 1 Y» amid Opposxtion applauSc. entered. The object of putting; in a " was to ruin him financially A "' REGRETTED SOME THINGS ‘protest H ' tor compel him to either resign the B - llillflelll, Simeon mun, Lllllilll. admitted that he re- heme devised Mr. Gamey ‘ _ gretted some of his actions during '56?“ or enter into the so the progress of :by the government. Mr. Gamey lthen came to the conclusiOn that; ' "ESTURION" June 15th to Sept lst which had probably done injury to a there was nothing left for him to do! l Bobcaygeon leavc6.15 a.m. and 3.10 p.m ° 15 °‘ “ 4.10 “ l tted that hel, but to treat with the scoundrcls who . him to ' Sturgeon Pomt “ 7.. I6 CI 5.30 6‘ but. 11 ' - ' 0 fair minded The member for Manitoulin next the Caseâ€"actions good cause. He regre had concealed the $1,200 loan fromx Frank Sullivan when making his‘had made the proposition to lbetray his party, or eISe resign hisELindsay Arrive 8.40 1 “ Leavell.00 “ “ 6.30 “ to take the former int Lve 12.10 p.13, 7.40 “ reason was‘ seat He chose first statement. His rse, the diplomatic course, and he' i Bobtaygeon Arr 1.15 )3. ed of having such ‘lthat he was asham a. transaction with Sullivan, and, ‘COU besides, he thought that Sullivanlwas sure that no one could blame: . would be more likely to tell Lhe‘him for using diplomacy under the During’June,Ju.ly, APE-v and Sept... the return \circumstances, for he was only fight-' §3t332i3203gwiurzag”WV“.0feV’ ' .’ l r 0 n a th his 0““ weapons. After September lst will leave Lind- f 6 30 p m truth in 0rd _ . of his money. Even that consideraâ€"rng the devxl Wi A )lause. . ( Pl ) say at 4.45 p.m. instead 0 - ‘ STRATTON IS SHREWD ' 00mm“, “new“ mug, mug“! MANI 1 tell the truth. d wondered, he said, It, had been charged. that the claim . â€"â€" TAâ€" till notice‘ ‘ if the provinci had not . . . he- had deliberately lgfirexggtguignhimd' ' ‘ lune 15th to Sept 5th or arr 7 40 p.m blushed when made the statement in the House the prov1nc1a1 secretary that the Opposxtion’sh ad hngiw 122%; complete. That might perhaps be Loboconk lve 6,003,113 )nego ‘1 excusable, for it mould take the Bosedale Lock “7.00 “ Ive 6.40 “ Ced and skilled detec- Fonelon Falls arr 7.40 “ “ 6.00 “ e8.30 “ arr 5.15 " of his (Mr. Gamey with the Sullivans F er elon Falls lv SturgeonPt “ 9.00 “ “ 4.45 “ Lindsay arr 10.15 “ lve 3.30 “ and the govern. . most experien a tittle of .- .11 Mr. Stratton when 1 the truth. lie politics since i corruption had been Mr. Gamcy ' cial secretary had, ' lay of oratory, declared . that two judges could not be found said if he went int 1n the BrltlSh Empire who Would ction of this kind. he Would phono- ;r pronounce him guilty on the charges If they were true, why in did the government and even June 15th to Sept. 5th 0 a.m arr 7.45 .11 ll heaven’s name i 1 g and the provincia_ secretary not. a- would be satisfied. [e low the Opposxtion to n am at lefit At this poi t Mr. Gamay made a BObCaygeon kg 7.00 .. ' “ one of the commissmners. ‘e somewhat significantammark which Chemong Park“ .30 at 4.30 2.0.1 0. answer was very Slmp e ' It was Leâ€" may mean that he has some further 13°01‘13““ 11303.31“? {$539.3 dare not. (Applause) disclosures to make. He said tha Burleigh E8113 81‘ 12- 30 . 1- “ session some more Connection at Burlei h. With Em press” for Lake eld an interim that or than to 31- he had in the pos 0, low us,” cried Mr. Gamay, .. re evidence, but he would n secretary, you a mistake he had, as he intended to the provincial guilty down to the bottom of your keep feet.” The premier called for order. the point of order Mr. _Whitneyâ€"-Is . hon. member is cause they “And you know bett for it to be made pu lic. not going to make another state- ment in the House, and have to wait until a court was convened t it, thus giving the members an opportunity to assertion, which was as i provincial secretary him: the provincial secretary 1 great display of orato that two judges could n in the British Empire pronounce him guilty on If they were t made. heaven’s name did the and the provincial secre‘ low the Opposition to n: one of the commissio Friday afternoon lat went t0 09*“ which was as fa” secretary himself cial secretary had play of oratory, judges could 110‘; h-itish Empire W] 3%; a Strong and address it kite him. The min “0 woum pen th‘ose ’ lines aboard step down from the‘bench and say. ‘1 am “n‘t worthy of the trust of the peeple 0‘ q Ontafio.’ ” : said that he signed the Aymorth 1 letter without :being coerced 0T4 alarmedinto the actim. Was not ‘ the entering o! a protest, and the threatening talk of “Cap.” Sullivan a means of coercion ? STRATTON DENIES \Mr. Gamey than stated emphatical- l'ly that he had not mailed to the premier the Aylesworth letter of September 10, but had handed it to Mr. Stratton the following day. Mr. Stratton had sworn that he did not know the fetter was signed until October 23rd. He must think the people were very gullible if he thou- ght they would believe that. The government was in dire straits. Mr. l Stratton had gone to immense trout)“: to get his support, had seen Ayles- worth, had waited for the lawyer at Cascade Hall, had made all the ar- rangements for the signing of then letterâ€"all these things he admittedâ€" and yet he told them that he did not take the trouble to enquire of AyleS- worth or anybody whether the letteq .{that was to work so much had been ' Signed, and did not know it was ‘ signed until over a month later. “as a that a reasonable story ? Was it I as feasible as his (Gamey’s) story - that he had taken the letter to Mr. n Stratton the day after it was sign- > ed ? (Opposition applause.) A...‘ yu . \vrrVâ€"â€"v-'-- , Mr. Stratton immediawa rose and said that this statement was absoâ€" lutely false. He had not received the .letter from either Gamcy, Sulli- van, or Aylcsworth, and had not seen it till he got it from the pre mier. 7 â€"â€" 1‘.‘,L Mr. Whitney reminded Mr. Strut-l ton that Mr. Gamey had given him a very attentive hearing. and it was not right for him to interrupt Mr. Gamey. Surely he could trust in the justice of his cause and sit .still. Mr. Gameyâ€"The provincial secre- tary sees the force of the point I am trying to make; it hits him very hard, hence he felt inclined to rise in ‘his seat andrdeny it. But he has already sworn that my statement is incorrect, cannot be let it rest at lthat ? __ -_.-nm n8 Pruv ....... omplete. That might perhaps no it would take the xcusable, for nost experienced and skilled detec- "th Mr. Stratton when litician that had- ‘ aver been in Ontario politics since the regime of corruption had been inaugurated. However, Mr. Gamay said if he went into another transa- he Would phono- ction of this kind, graph all the evidence and photo- graph all the documents. then he doubted if the commissioners would be satisfied. At. this point Mr. Gamey made a -- ““anrk which At this somewhat may mean I disclosures ‘ in I, In: ’down 44m: in 110' The LéR’er been would. ‘5 l he satisneu. this point Mr. .vhat sigmfican mean that he h »sures to make. He said that id in the possession some nce, but he would not make the 1ke he had, as he intended to it until the proper ti ' He was t to be made pubhc. going to make another state- ; in the House, and have to wait (1 to inves- iving the memebers "£4? Mr. Strat- 3319 high up .ibex'a1 Party the Clan-118‘ to commit perjury documents. As for the cashâ€"book of sin Piano Company, it had that if the missing pages could be found the source of the $3,000 would be made known. That was absurd. T n “annv, innior counsel for the the Cros- been said J. fiMcEvoy, junior co‘xnsel tor mu defence, saw all the entries in the books, and if he had thought that be “religious monstrosity on the 610150" and told him of his discovery, and then gone to the court and repeated his tale there. ~ “7 ... a \ THE CASH BOOK and change. signed, If you are in need of Mllk Cans, anfihm in Ln or Granitewarc. W and qu ' y. IUâ€"VJ v Eavetroughfi Roofing, Plumbing and Heating see our samples of Painted and Galvanized Steel Shingles. Call and n5, Cramers. Cream Cans, Dairy Pails, or We can give you satisfaction. both in price