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J1 It is impussihiv to tt-Il as yet. but that it has large tinancial resources :11 the evidence that has been adduc- ed serves to prove. \Vhen it is con- ducting an election it. spares no ex- pense It has the means with which to corrupt on a large scale. It brings CXpeltS in fraud to the scene of action; it. pays them for instructing young men in wrong-doing; and it pays the pupils who go out to “switch." “ spoil.” or " stuff ” band- oomoly for their criminal work. Its large funds are not picked up on the guest. They are, it is believed. de- rive-l in a multiplicity of wen, u for usuple, tolls upon contractors «loin; heinous with the Gc vmmnt; taxes I eonceuionain , levies upon rye rations seeking legicluion; rev. from the sale of 00m; 4 a he. the holder: cl liqm which the Govern-email v i! the ”nylon-cl - encoded to. ballot. There have been strong campaigns against the machine in the United States. The best men in the parties for which the machine works have as a national duty hent their eflorts to- wards its destruction. Last year there were anti-machine struggles in New York, Pennsylvania. and Misâ€" souri. All were successful. Tammany was defeated in )ew York by Seth Low. and the united Republicans and Democrats. The Republican machine was defeated in Pennsylvania with the help of the Ontire Republic“) press of Philadel- phia. ln Missouri the Democrats had ruled eXacHy thirty years. They were honest, good workers (or a long period. But the continuous term made them lax in their regard for popular rights and produced discon- tent among the people. In this mergency they resorted to machine .ethods and kept themselves afloat {or a time by the practice of fraud. The struggle was entirely success- ful and the [maple secured a free The first public intimation of the character of the work done by the .achine “as given in the West Hur- on by election. of February 21. 1899. For this contest. numbers of outside workers were imported into the rid- ing. It wee well understood that the men were doing something but precisely what they were doing was not at the time suspected. The main discovery was eflected through the accidental examination 0! the election figures {or several of the polling di- visions. It was noticed that in these divisions tho-re was an extreordinnry decline in the vow on one side and n cot-responding increase on the other. Enquity was set on foot and it turn- ed out that the ballots cast by the electors had been altered or supplant. ed by others. after they were polled. Tito-u the conditions in another elec- tion. that of Brockvtlle, were exam- cd with a like result: and the investigation being continued. as regards the provincial election. a eiuiilar state of affairs was found to THE ELECTION MACHINE It. was now clear that a ballotobox Itufl‘ing conspiracy had been deliber- ately organized. Further examina- tion led to the conclusion that. the walk Wm directed from a cemral wurce and tbfll Hm idea of thus conducting it had been bonowed from the Unitul Szatcs. and more particu- lar! y I re m Tammany . Iul res discov 0‘ law The United States “ machine ” system from which the Ross machine is copied. has been described by Mr. Bryce, in his " American Common- Wealth. Mr. Bryce tells us tlitt certain political organizations have their agents. who collect from par- ties, transacting business, or seeking legislation from the State or city government. These organizations blackmail the business man or induce him to pay to them on a corrupt basis. Not until they are satisfied can the Legislature or the Council be moved to act on the subject, in re- spect of which 'be per on in question is interested. The revenue thnsil- legally raised is supplemented by the sale of oflices, and by levies upon otlicials. It is all applied to the elec- tion operations, necessary to the retention by the heads of the machine of the commanding positions which they hold. "The machine.” as it in styled by ‘ Ir. W. T. R. Preston, is one oi the wrongs the [maple are invited to de- clare against in thin provincial elec- tion. Until five yearn ago there was no such organization in existence. '[he old and honored British eye!ern.i under which the people in their own constitutencies named their candi- dates, and (might. their battles, aided by ”W platform oratory ol ieading poiiticians. was tiniyersally followed. ; That this system had been abandoned 3 in favor of the American plan of ma-; chine politics directed from a central 3 point was not known until the dread-i lul resuits of the new invention were! discovered and exnosed in the courts An Exposure of the Corruption in West Elgin, West Huron and Elsewhere. OPPOSED BY HONEST PEOPLE. HO‘V THE MONEY IS RAISED. URIGIS OF THE CONSPIRACY and o! the new 5m and exposed i in Parliament AND HOW IT WORKS. Pritcbett asserts that he was one of the portion paid to go, to West Huron. Ho instructed a large num- ber of persons in bullot substitution nnd bnliot-spoiling, among them one “ From my experience in the vari- ous elections 1 formed the opinion that elections could be more easily and surely won by the manipulation of ballots than by buying vates.“ ” Looking at the unfortunate re- cord we have had for some years, esnecially during the last year or so, in this country, one must come to the conclusion that there has been for years prevalent in this country a system of ballot manipulating and of tampering with the sacred rights of the people. I do not say that it did not «aim in West Huron. I do not Say that it did exiSt. I do noc say that it did not exist in Brockville. I do not say that it (11d exist. But it is undeniable to-day that we have it in the press. in the courts, in the very air in this country that there has been prevalent in certain sections of the country a system, deep and well-arranged, carried on for years, of tampering with the ba110t. of pre- venting the will of the people from being expressed at the polls as it ex- ists in their own hearts and in their own minds.” The curse is more general and is of earlier origin. according to Sr “'11- frid’s statement, than the people has leen led to SJppOSB. HO\\' THE \VORK IS DONE. John G. Pritchett, of London, has made a confession. In an aflit‘avit, dated December '29, 1899, Pritcbett says he was a Liberal and a member of the Liberal Association of London: “ In the general election of 1898 I took an active part as a canvasser for votes on behalf of Col. Leys; and was appointed by Sherifl Cameron. his deputy returning ofiicer for the said election of polling division No. 3, in the Sixth Wand of the said City of London. It has been said that the first rev- elation with reference to the opera- tions of the machine was made in the West Huron Federal election of Feb. 1899. The discovery resulted from an examination of the election re- turns. The Goderich Star, an .influ- ential paper in the constituency. pointed out that there was universal astonishment at the figures for two of the polling divisions. At division No. 3, Goderich, 60 voters had marked their ballots for Mr. McLean, one of the candidates. and only 40 of such ballots had been found in the ballot box. On the other hand. the ballots for Mr. Holmes numbered 72, al- though the usual vote for that. can- didate in this particular division was 44. Twenty ballots of one kind had been suppressed. and some twenty- eight of another kind had been placed in the box. This turned a minority of twenty into a maJority of thirty- two. At No. 4. Colborne, there had been a similar change in the figures; but this difl'erence produced was not so marked. Further enquiry made it clear that the frauds had been general The subject was brought up in Par- liament by Mr. Borden, the present leader of the Opposition, and an in- vestigation by committee was de- manded. Action \\ as Opposed at first, but public feeling was so strong that the demand that the frauds be probed had to be conceded. The Parliamentry Committee to which the subject was referred did not get through its investigation when pro- rogation took place. But it proceed~ ed far enough to lay bare the fact that there had been a conspiracy. directed from a central point. From two sides the conspiracy was estab- lished. In the first place the electors in the two divisions that were investigated proved that their ballots had been tampered with. Sixty voters swore that they had voted for Mr. McLean, at No. 3, Goderich, the place at which but forty such votes were counted. In the second place the ballots were examined. It was proven by an expert in paper-making that ballots of two kinds were used. One batch was on moderately thick paper, and another on thinner paper. The genuine ballots were all of the thicker variety of paper. The bagus ballots were all on the thinnerquali- ty. There was thus corroboration of the frauds from two sources. snt wrwam’s coxrsss‘tos. It is much to be regretted that the enquiry which was cut off by prorog- ation in 1899 was not continued in the succeeding session. The Federal Government. however, determined that it should not go on. With this end in view. it baulked the Parlia- mentary investigation by oroposing a Royal Commission. The majority in the House agreed to the proposal. and the commissxon. though appoint- ed in the spring of 1900, has never yet met. One important admission was. however, made. It came from Sir Wilfrid Laurier and is recorded in the Hansard of 1900, pages 5,671 and 33,672. Sir Wilfrid said: Stufing in West Huron. day’s proceedings revealed quite ennngh to satisfy any right thinking person that the respondent deserved unscaling whether the law would reach him or not. Such a candidate in the County of Perth would be driven into disgrace. The candidate " From the opening of the court to the compromise ending on the sixth day. it. had been one continuous rev- elation of treating, thinking, and wholesale whiskey lushing._ The first In Easn Northamberlaud there were 400 changes. Mr. Douglas. the machine candidate, threw up the sponge after two of ihese had been enquired into. One ’of the Liberal papers, the Mitchel) Recorder, says: It worked in Lennox at the general election and returned Bowen Ebene gear Aylsworth. There were 183 charges in the petition against Ayls- worth and officials were implicated, In order to prevent exposure, Mr, Aylsworth capitulated without. trial. The frauds were noc enquired into, investigation having been blocked. There was, however, another influ- ence employed to prevent enquiry. This was the coercive announcement by the Brockville Recorder. Mr. Geo. P. Graham’s paper, that if the law proceedings against men charged with hand were not stopped. “ the axe would swing,” and all Conservao tive officials would be dismissed by the Government. This did not pre- vent arrests. Nor did the arrests lead to punishments. The ofienders slipped across the line and were paid to remain out of reach of the arm of the law. Having carried the election the machine moved to ether quarters. In the provincial elections the ma- chine was employed firsn at. the gen- eral election, and afterwards at. [ha bye-elections. On the close of the polls the deputy had 13 bogus ballots left. He had “ worked in ” 1‘2, and $60 was paid to him for his day’s operations. This sort of thing was general. The conditions in Brockville were precisely similar to those discovered in West Huron. Brockville was a Conservative constituency. Owing to the death of Hon. J. F. Wocd it became vacant. Hon. Peter White was invited to become the Liberal- Conservative candidate, and Mr. Comstock was put up by the Liberals. The " machine" was brought in to carry the constituency for the Liber- al nominee, and it succeeded. The processes were adapted by that in- strument, namely, the buying of rows and the Stuffing ol ballot boxes. An efiort was made to have the pro- ceedings investigated by Parliament; but it failed. The charges of fraud were referred to a Royal Commission. and the Royal Commission never met. But the testimony of persons who con- ducted the election is to hand. and it proves that fraud was general. Pritchett was summoned to the spot by the Government experts, and was paid handsomely for his services. He swears that a procession of deputy returning otfieers and of scrutineers was Sent to him for instructions. and he names the men whom he taught to commit. fraud. His system is thus explained by him: Pritchett was one of many persons employed in this busine -s. His con- fession is corroborated by evidence taken at Ottawa with ieSPUCl to Farr. Farr, who had been imported from Toronto to am as an official, was mentioned by the witnesses as one of the wrongndoers. When he was call- ed to testify he. left. the country and was supplied by the machine .with $500 and a ticket for North Dakota. The machine tcok instructors in fraud to West Huron. It paid them; it also paid the men when: they tanght; it 5050 paid Farr handsomely to leave the conntty, and thus to block the enquiry in so tar as his evidence could do it. I gave him "â€"the deputy return- ing officerâ€"N :25 ballots, and he init- ialed them. I tore off the counter. foils, marked the ballots for Com- stock, folded them up, put an elasric band arouni them and handed them to him. I told him he would get $5 for every one of them he worked in ” “ It was safer to pay a deputy $53 for every substituted ballot than to pay money to a vot’er on whom “e could not rely. and who might be su. Spected of taking money.” False ballots were printed and were duly marked for the candidate the machine “as required to elect. These were distributed among depu- ties and scrutineers,and were dropped in the box in place of genuine ballots, or were substituted for such ballots when the count was being made at the close of the polls. The price paid for each fraud was 85. A close tally was kept upon the workers. Pritch- ett tells how it was done in one Specific case. He says:~â€"- named Farr. The arrangement made by him, on behalf of the machine with his pupils. was that they should be paid on the piece-work planâ€"so much for ten ballots substituted or spoiled in the polling division. and so much more for a larger number. He also instructed scrutineers. " I told each man that by inserting a piece of lead under his thumb-nail and securing it. with mucilage or bi- cycle cement he could be abEe, when assisting: the deputy to Open and lay out. the bailuts for counting after five o’clock. to spoil Conservative ballots by making a mark on the paper.” Stuffing Discovered in Brockville. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, In Provincial Politics. Nine of the operators were reported by the judges as guilty, among them °' Cap ” Sullivan and “ Sim " Hewitt. They were not punished. . “ Cap ” Sullivan is today in the employ of the Government. .. It simply revolts me to see a case in which there does appear to have been a very considerable expenditure of money. if this little Opening that we have had this morning indicates at all what has been going on in the riding. It revolts me to be obliged practically to stop where the investi~ gators choose to Stop with the re- porting of a few trifling creatures who would take 85. But the court is helpless.” “In the present case it seems to me manifest that there has becn a general scheme. and _ much money Spent, and that the seat \\'heu Mr. Dryden admitted that he had been corruptly returned. the inneStigatwn was stepped. In de- livering judgment. the judges ex- pressed their horror at. the revela- tion with which they had been faced Mr. Justice Osler said :â€" A TRIBUTE TO INTEGRITY. After the machine had carried the election the Toronto Globe announced that its victory was “ the solemn. sober judgment of a representative constituency, and a tribute to Minis- tcrial integrity and ability.” The evidence at. the trial, ho scarcely touched the fringe case. Other electors testified that the market price for votes for Mr. Dry den was 33. All the operators were well proxided With money. The chief Liberal organizer, Mr. Smith, made the mistake of sending a $100 bill instead of a. $1 to Mr. Richardson be sent to the scrutiueers. Mi. Smith was so flush that his 81 bills and his $100 bills got mixed. “Cap” Sullivan for the votes of himself and two sons. In Nipissing the machine us-ed whiskey on behalf of Mr. Loughrin, a Government ofiicer, being the dis- tributor. This official was H. J. Gilligan, Crown Lands Agent, at Mattawa. He confessed at the trial that he laid in a large stock for dis- tribution. and that, he otherwise spent money for illegal purposes. Mr. Gilligan retained his ofi'ice as Crow n Lands Agent, and Mr. Lough- rin has since been appointed registrar of Nipissing. In Hulton the price paid for votes by the agents of the machine was from 3‘2 to $10 per head. Mr. Barber drOpped out in conquuence. In these cases the hallotobox stuff- ing was not enquired into because the court proceedings came to an and when the illegallv-elected members surrendered. At the election trial. in May, 1899. the veil was lifted just sufliciently to show how the thing had been done, and to unseat the corruptly-elected Minister. It seems that the riding was invaded by an army of hundreds of workers. who were stationed at various points. Mr. W. V. Richard- son. the chairman of the Pickering Liberal Association, tells of the ar- rival of one “Sim Hewitt” in his district. “ Sim ” came to Mr. Rich- ardson and discussed " who was bought at the last election!” “I suppose,” continued Mr. Richardson, " he was trying to find out who was to be bought this time. He was try- ing to find the doubtful voter.” Another witness relates that Hew- itt did find doubtful voters. and that he sent some to “Cap” Sullivan, a Government timber agent, who was sent into the riding to work. This man swears that he received 315') from whose inclination is to indulge in this sort of electioneering. or even personal practices should be sent to the wall by the people at the ballot box. no matter what side of politics he represents.” 'l'o South Ontario the machine was sent. in the {all of 1898 to make good the election of Mr. John Dryden, \linimer of Agriculture. Mr. Dry- den reached the riding in advance of the operators, and delivered a. moral spevch. He said: " I would rather have the dismedit which attaches to failure to secure election than the dishonor which comes of corruption.” Then the machine began work. and the sum of $20,000 is understood to have been expended by it in the cou- Stituencv. Machine Work in South Ontario. " V““, C... v Vvâ€"uâ€"’ V. YOII any of the following symptoms: Nervous and . N9 Ambition; Memory Poor; Easily Fatigned; Excitable and Irritnble; Emma, Ptmples on the Face; Dreams and Drains at Night; Restless; Hugger: . . Blotches: Sore Throat; Hair Looee; Fans in the y ' Eyesz Lifelees: Distrustfnl and Lack of Energy and étrength. ' ' mentnlly, 9hydcally .4- said Gold vitality. I took the Nt cured of Consumption. Their New Method Treatment supplies vigor, Vit Consultation Free. hands. I learned the trut A NERVOUS . . has Narrow '1‘ P Eunnsox a .d 90. which “I live on a farm. At school weakened me h sicall . y P yinto 3rdecllne” (Consumption). Finally, “The and cause. Self abuse had upped my scared. My friends think I was I was gonna en Monitor,” edited b :0 Method Treatment and wa I have sent them many p atients, all of whom were cured. ality and manhood.” Books Free. Write for Question link for Home Treatment. “‘ AI n. . $1.... not: at. Lue t-r Ian However. touched the hinge of the MAY 22. 1902. en going on in the sme to be obliged where the investi- ‘ The West Elgin revelations. which fcaine like a bolt from the blue on June 26. 1899. startled the people be- the constituency until that. fateful day when Mr. Macnish. the Govern- stuffing, switching. spoiling. person- ation and corruption, and that. the frauds had been carefully planned and very extensive. OPENING OF THE CAMPAIGR. not a single individual connected with the machine was either arrested or punished. In fact, the judges in reporting the offenders said it was almost, ab-urd to name them because nothing ever resulted from so doing. In this vase “9. ha stuffing and switching testimony pointing to that it was all urgauiz ized. Pritchett swears that Mr. W. T. R. Presmn took a prominent part in the election. He says he got from Mr. Preston money which he distri- buted for bribery-92 per head. and that Mr. Alex. Smith, the Govern- ment organizer, paid him for his services. " I showed him.” he say 8, “ how to spoil and slip ballots. He practised it and succeeded very well. He said he would keep at, in until election day. and would do all he could.” “So often as a deputy wishes to spoil a ballot he selects one properly marked on behalf of the Other party. and while looking at it and holding :t he makes a mark or scroll upon it with a bit of lead secui'ed under the thumbnail of his right hand. Any mark will suit his purpose. for he himself is to be the judge whether or Q.â€"Who is Nelson Davey? Witness said that Mr. Davey had been working in the Department of Agriculture. Witness knew Mr. John Thompson. Q.â€"â€"You have seen Mr. Dryden and Mr. Thompson together in Pick- ering in the course of the last elec- tion ? A.â€"â€"Yes. Q.â€"-What did you tell him? A.--I told him I arranged to have these people go away. Q.--â€"What did he say ? A.â€"He said “ That’s all right.” The “ spoiling of ballots ” is thus described by Pritchett : Q.â€"â€"Islr. Davey was down looking over this thing for Mr. Dryden ? A.-â€"-Yes. Q.â€"-Tnis was: part of the plan to help these men to get away? A.~â€"I suppose so. PRITCHETT H AS CONFESSED. In a public acknowledgement of the part he took on benalf of Mr. Dry- den’s cause in South Ontario he so ears he was called in by John O’Gorman to .. Help to elect Mr. Dryden." In Toronto he says he saw Alexander Smith. the chief Govern- ment organizer, who sent him on to Whitby. From Whitby Smith de- spatched him to Port Perry to meet- Threlkeld, another organizer, who was to introduce him to the deputy returning officers. At Port Perry he was given the names of some of these officials, and he saw them! Speaking of one whom be educated in the art. of “ spoiling” ballots. he says: “ He practised it a while, and said he would try it again at home. He left me saying he would do a few.” PAID TO HIDE. In this case. as in others. the im- ported machinists taught local men what: to do. Man)“ of these local workers were paid to leave the coun- try while the election trial was in progress. Mr. Wm. Gormley. secre- tary of the Reform Association of Pickering Township. testifies to this fact. He also swore that; he reported it to Mr. Dryden’s agents. among them a Mr. Nelson Davey.â€"(Globe. May 26, .1899.) Not a single ind Continued on Page 3. West Elgin Corruption. “ e have corruption, itching. and a chain of ting to the conclusion urganized and author- ugs of the machine in cy until that. fateful Mucnish. the Govern- , mad_e his public con- JACOB KRESS‘ UIDEBTAKIHG PRICES Aha a.FirBt Class 1 alwayl in connection. bulming u speciaity. Next Door to Chronicle Oflice April 14th. Furniture . . _- A Will be kept. for service in Durham. near corner of George and Qmwn street; Terms '1 DRYIble on or befure 1110 “114. “1 Fabrwrl'. “”3 CO“? dlSan‘tl Hl‘ lk‘lUl'e that tune will be charged fur \thlwr m «If or not. . Rom: $311111. l’ruprmtur. OUR YOUNG BELLS 12 to 20 months uld. '13“! 1' 12 to 20 months uld two roams choicely bred. A pnl 15th. For x: Jan. with inalldown stairs. §7ith 1!) font kitchep. good .stone cellu. and woodshed with us- tern Inside. U stairs in huum are4 bed- rooms with hal . Hardwater well at door. On the premises is a good underground stable and burn. Good iron fem-e in from of lot. For further particular: apply to ROBERT MACFARLAXl-S. Durham. Or to D. MACFARLAxx-z, April lamâ€"5. Caledou. A chase desirable building luls Wuuld do well to aka a look at John A. Warren's Inn of sub-division at Park Lut number our, north of Chester street. in the Gov- ernmont Survey, of the Town uf Durham. Plan can be seen at the office 02 J. 12TH- ford. Durham, or at the office of the under- signed. For turtller particulars apply to House 6‘: Lot For Sale. N SA DDLEB ST., 3 DOORS south of Lambton St... i acre. at pres ent occppied by Wm. Irwin. The Muse Is It $09113 high. hail} of grqut. 2-; large rqoms . .-uuu 1‘]: buildin lots. in one of the. must desir- able puts of e town. Plans «.1‘ x1“, . .. Nll‘Vev may be seen sq Mr Telfurd s «311109. w 101.5 any be enmmed by 3”,]ng m him. Prices right. Terms to spit the purchaser. Excellent opponztumty tor cm]. buyers, For further particulars apply to Mas. THOMAS J ACKNLV, formerly Mrs. Middnugh. (Ilintuu. Out. Also seven buildipgs lots on the “es! side of Albert street, being part of Luts 10 11. Also buildingolots on the east. side, ”f Gara- fran street. being part of Lutw 10 at 11. Now is your tifne to get building lots and dwelling houses. For further particulars apply to J. M. HUNTER. April 30th.- -tf. Durham. July 10th. 1901. House Lots for Sale nuuan' ALVU hUl‘ UN QUEEN A Stroeyfbthg property 9f Mrs. J. f Browne. .0 louse contagm 1;» ,. " ooveniently Situatfld. and gmte new, with?" make an excellent boardmg huuw, For perticulars apply to 1 situated on Lot 24 west side ( . Iran street. Up pper Town. The buildingi. a double dwelling suitable fur i\\u mmjjm Good cellar. Good spring well «m lnl A with good brick buildingun it that mav be converted into a dwelling. The building is now occupied by the owner an Blacksmith Sho . Alsoa number of build- ing lots may be ocnted. Will be sold cheap if sold at once. ROBT. ALJOE. J 1%., Proprietor, April 7th.â€"tf. Durham ACRES, LOT EIGHT, x. 50 Glonolg. Well fenced and ‘nd in 800d state Of CUItiYatiuul terms. A991?” April 1. N THE TOWN up mums; sitmted _o_n Lot_24. west side m‘ (:m 14 Short Horn Bulls For Saie. NY PERSON WISHING '1‘0 PUB- N ELIGIBLE CORNER LOT THOROUGHBRED AYRSHIRE Bull for Service. Building lots For Sale. HOUSE AND LOT 0N Machine Oil, Hill m 58 Oil Axle Gleabe and Hoof Ointment, go to That is sure to please “WIS. be purchased CHOICE AN 1) S. P. SAUNDERS. ARCHIBALD DAVIDSON For Sale. For Sale. For Sale. For Sale. DONALD McCOSKEm' tf 11 Peter Stu Tnn lyrâ€"pd. DURHAM, 0x1 H. PARKER 2m.â€"p.d Clerk Divasiou Court. tf. Caledon. Peel Co. 'VALU ABLE Durham 'JJ he” . .4 ‘ people coule d ghcir OppOl‘tlHl ‘8‘th instillw‘. w the princip'. d insisted upnn “duct that “‘0": mtiny. _ l panic ' * --‘- b 'flknesws ’ irregulat .1. a ~ “ EC believe; gupolitical con.»- “God only knew Quebec would be to ti mold laymen." it find utxactml 1‘ non] elements in the moment it (was nunl force disinw. “The“ high V “gained innit! {W of the com: Ntvod. (Chem “The Liberal }‘ «in present hi; “On the organiyu diced sad the "1H2“. 33¢ to work. It is. 50' many took pa'r. ”Cheat were the ‘h‘. Smith. then at: point; Mr. James ' I“ assistant cream; 2. Preston, GOVM‘ ’0‘ ”odd organizer: ' 0,.F MacDonald :n Govonment ofiic 9: >2 3. Hoypins, J. G. 0040!), Martin I. (‘n mm: to have a re'i work. ‘1‘. Preston was 0‘ hi. entourage). at St. Thomas in v “ Not a man any all. here openly :4 pl“, and out of 0... at good GOV. this election is on Um not be abiu IQ II, act of wrong-d fir. Preston als. School at St. Thu: ti. ”hOIOTS. Ht hilflvorite hylm fiino in My Sm. Hamish won the It. HcDiu‘mid. a «uphod Mr. 32;“ htionl thus: Puruued. 'Hn ‘he alleged " Ti“ {or appou. g ““00 been a“. . I by ‘he UOVO‘I‘I ”I ’ - Pritclwu av (h the following dax ”Wed his appoint HM: [“th Coxnmissiom-r. ‘ I“! been urruuged {mu ‘ ‘5. Federal Guvmnm now THE l-‘.-\(‘l.~ l.l'.\ Th6 (not: leak. 1 n Ottttordiuary 1i 4 ' . x .7 - “God CL Um elm” ml. ".1 It uue p)! in; 80"hn'01d. 194 ‘.t-'t .‘ “evict-mid. Lu! mm muted. AL 3...). 1 ‘wm they had \1 H‘ ‘I( only 4'.) had hu-z. “L'rhomms. ‘Ji lséw. ” h.d lice“ (‘U (H ' ‘1’!!! 36 mow ”1..“ ~ "unhh. In switch-d or ssqm m brute!) has i.. *0. deputy w :. . , “ONPHQCJ Mk:- I . -~ “odd Mncuish. M Tobe supported by sud my of workers. should I the proudest man in Humr'u h‘h With the boys for me C“ members of the mud “mil“: machine for ,‘L Bonnie“ co ngx‘att: to the bottom of m} it with you to-night 000 Oflicer wa~ 3’ “and as 14.]; > . Gowruuwm h‘. b”i¢ffl|i()u a; e l Maine hum ‘hv n “China: b4 vlw' ;; M agaius l 1.4:. has: mum: to w nt No.11. 5' '. Montgome- . “mods and 0m .. .1.“ of NW NJ! “the (J'UVrXu her mum“ .‘.. gs, UlldH u "we illcuilum annually gm 1.: Och "((0er l-lu‘ 0N MACHIN I" AND How 11‘ um omnxmens .xmm‘ 703 m my. Toronto old I Innizers W( iovernmen comu typOl h I, III on upwm Goverum Pritchett 1M! H 10m ll' OI'IL PR “I ill