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ULCERS, BOILS, SWOLLEN GLANDS, BLOTCHES, PIMPLES, AND ALL SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES ` DARE COMPLETELY CURED BY THE NEW METHOD TREATMENT YOUR Bl.00D'|S `I; Semi for Booklet on Disewen of Men " THE GOLDEN MONITOR FREE If unable to calhwrito for a Question List for Home Treatment ' 4 Dss-_NE,D_Y,&KENNEDY -IIIOA l\ A,_Q1 III 1- aquwvnuvvci ova `~------------ ~-------- ~--- ..._.. .pns.xI:NNamt & Wi;:d:<;r."6;;.- F . `or private acts during the many years he has been before the pub- -lie as a legal. ,~pra<:t-it.ioner and a. member of P-arliament. We desire to call the attention of all those amlcifd `Viih 311) Blood or Skin Disease to our New Method Treatment as a guaranteed cure for these complaints. There is no ex- cuse for any person having a disxl~ure face from eruptions and blotches. `fie matter whether hereditary or acquired, our specic remedies and treatment neutralize nl poi- sons in the blood and expel them fl'(;'ln the system. Our vast experience in the treat- ` meat of thousands of the most serious and complicated cases enables us to perfect a. cure without experimenting. We do business On the P18-11-Pay` Only for the Benefit You Derive. If you have any blood disease, con- sult us Free of Charge and let us prove to you how quickly our remedies will remove all evidences of disease. Underthe influence of the New Method Treatment the 811111 U6` comes cl_ear; `ulcers; pimples and blotches heal up." enlarged glands are reduced, fallen -out hair grows in again. the eyes become bright, ambition and ener return. and the realizesanew life as opened I up to YOU CAN ARRANGE. To PAY Ant-:12 -w ` s YOUARECURED TIIELURE OF THE SEASHORE Fniio-m time immemorial the sea ` has been calling the children of men. Sea. fax-in~gV men are lost ashore. The dwellers of inland `cities and towns hearing the call come down. to en- joy the cool breezes that. are found bythe sea. There is always life and action, even the. coming amd going of the tide, the etematl rest.lessne$ have a lure. People are looking for a change of scene and new nlaoes to visit each year, and Canadians can- not do better than to spend their summer this year at. Long Island Sound in the vicinity of New Lon- don, Conn. The Grand Trunk Railway System will make it easy for their patrons as a new train ser- vice will be inaugurated. A hand- some booklet cntitled The Sea- shore-, has just. been issued and can -be secured for the asking, from A. E. Duff, District Passenger Agent, Room 308, Union Depot, Toron- to. , 17-x The man. who waits for opportun- ity to come knocking at his door will wake up` some morning to discover that-"he has made nothing of himself and that he has outlived his! useful- ness and grown grey doing it. l . The -man .who wants success 111 any line to-day is the one. who rolls- up his sleeves, starts out. with a club, a. gun, a,steel trap, or what is most likelyvto catch the game, and himself lays in wait for opportunity. He will be following opportunity every minute he has. He will bc'st.1*iving and Working, pushing and hust.li110'. Sometimes he may lose sight of the game, but he ,will keep on and on. '0' ! vv uni. In JIIB lvlutnlllg ' /pic. | ' ' -` i__' ' ` olo % ------% go: :3: - 0 ~ . Ca 0 00 V - o I -o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o- - \#5233330-one-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-ono .'- --_--'` ' 0 o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-cgg%%%1g&% ClLU."l`ER XVI.-(Contmued.) A N ay, 1 obey orders, was, the Lvud 011; Said Frank: 5'te1'n lya tart r'eS'p0n$eL Enter! then: wand` and rc-mexwbc1- that I shall not hesitr ma? Allah prsp`-:`r 3 ,- 1 _ ' aw to strike at the rst sign. of 1here Wgsf 9 hmt `Of fianger in tmwhwyn . `the: otherwlse excellent msh, _bu1_-, -`J slmll not betray yqu, sa.hib,ith" mm n1,k?`d the` `$1001 : and but mu 11Lu.st collverse. with me as 1 `he? paS,Sed`W1thn}'- - A - we ,{\';1]I< and not dra.W, too many Lmnksj '-Woflderfng .3395 1'3't_9d On [wk-,- by lmldillg a naked sword. '3 ,S"{ene,f,311'y']I1k< .b'e9~11tY: 30 BX` p'l`hi.< \\'us so manifest-ly reason-ab)e`q1S`t In S 1 nng9 and '59 `P? r.uv...A..-.4-all ...:&L-1 A'L...L __ .1_ VVhen a. man goes hunting in the woods he tramps where game ought to be until he finds tracks. Then he follows the tracks.` Maybe he gets a glimpse at the game occa.siona1ly, but. he keeps on and 0-11. Probabli not more than once or, twice in a. while will he see what he seeks, but nally he comes upon it in the open, and it is his. J ust. so with opportun- ity. Search for it! {XVAITING FOR OPPORTUNITY BIGGEST RACE PROBLEM. Br er Jones, `does you think do devil is a black or a white man? I dunno; and all I does know is --dc biggest race problem is how ter keerp ten yards ahead of himl T1111 zgf V} 3;; 3: quickly stops coughs. cures colds, heals the throat and lungs. - - - 25 cents. MR. JUSTIOE LENNOX. CONSULTATION` FREE u` `. - 0 ygu, sahlb, but _\'n1l luust as` ,\\'2lH( toomany. {-35 .1m14ling i v|`1.:. ....._. _-... nmnH~'nqff|v 19n,mannfn}\'ln Thousands Have Been By Common Sense - Suggestions. 3355 % ! W $i3KW0MEN1 Women suffering from any forulzl of fee mill!` ills are invited to 'c0mm11Ill3t9 . Drmnptl y with the woman sprivate corre- ` Bllolltlt nae department of the Lydia E- Plnkham M e d i ci 11 8 Co., Lynn, .Ma88- Your letter will be opened, read and answm;-ail b" a woman and held in strict conI'1 A woman can freely talk .01 ' he Drivute illness to a woman; thus has been es`Lal)lished 9. condential cone -` Sbomlence whi ch h as. extended oVe1'_' many years and which has never-;b%60l! broken. Never have they published It testimonial or used a letter withotw $110, wrltten consent of the writer, and Dev h`as the Company allowed these coudexr tlal letters to get out of their p,oss"esslon,;- 85 t_he hundreds of thousands of thlr les will attest. ' ' 5 ' . _dentia1) Lynn. 4 all IJUIIIJD-IV! Out of the vast volume of experlena which they have to draw from, it is m01'O . than possible that they possess the V917] _now1edge needed in your case. N_0h'.,` mg is asked in return except your .7. " W111. and their advice has 11911305 . 9!?` ` sands. Surely any . ., Wman, rich or poor, should be glad to '58_ke advantage of . the generous offer . f assistance. Add 0 dress Lydia E. Pink ham M * for the BANK cm NOVASCOTIA A Bank Barrie B1'anch.Five `Points. THEREDYEAR A Correct Nar- ative of the In- dian Mutiny IS REFLECTED BY 000 CAPITAL IS $3,9s4,000,00 000 RESERVE FUND 7,475,000.00 Author 0! "Wines 0! the Morning," Etc. I LOUIS TRACY Incorporated 1832. `1"""' '-' :" Vvuvltusa cuuw Luz` expected withal, that not even his desperate predicaxnent ` could repress _for an instant. the feeling" of-_ as- `ton-ishment that overwhelmed him. He was standing in a white marble chamber, pillared and .roofed in the By tine style, while every .sha.ft -a `hitch was chiseled into graceful lo , and adorned with trnaeeriee or Icarved feetoons of fruit and owers. The walls were brightened with mosaics wrought in` precious stones. Texts from the Koran in the ow- ing Persi-Arabic, script, ran above the arches. In the oor, `composed of coloured tiles, were set a pwchisi (a game` of the draughts order, much played by native lladies) board, . as the wide entrance hall to a Eurcp.-ll ean house might have a chess-boa-rd incorporated with the design of the '0 `I -I - It `I l I l LL1b}L_1_ _u\_:-um. Not. a garish - tint or inhiannonious line interfered .with the chaste ele- gance of the white marble, Wand` the whole apartamuent-, which seerned: to be the ante-room of the ladies quart- era, was lighted with Moorish `lamps. 1u'_1.--1__ ;...-1.. 1... ,.......,... -4` 4-LN... An- ' bub .u.u.'aw.u vu. uguu .L.uru;Lug.~1z.v LI. ......,. Iing the ring of spurred heels on the sharp-sounding pavement from: behind a_ eurtained arch. There was no- tlme to retreat nor cross to- lxvamdls an. aloove that promised; some {slight screen frornv the soft and penetrating light that lled the room. He saw that his `guide was perturbed, but `he asked no question. With _ the quick military tre-ad came the frou-frou of silk and the .foot- lifa -lla -of ` slippened eet. Then the curtain was drawn "aside and Akhab Khan entered, fol-lowed by the P-rin- eess Roshinara. . Malcolm` the. ~a.dvanta-ge of a -Danna ULQ VV'(lU 1.16110!-.'\.IJ VVL\.1I. -L`-I.\J'\JLL5JLl Jrlnoutlnl Ma.1ioo11n1 took. in some of these de: tails in one amazed glance, but his ' thoughts were recalled 'sterrI1ly .130 `the .aifairrs: of` the moment by hear- ' :1 ,',, -, --1 ___;__.._...J `I.......'L.. ...'- lV.l`aJ. CU1IIl. 11% Ian: few seconds .w~arn1ng. `Akhab .A_!__ J.L_ CILLVCI-Ll Khan splaoed his hand _on 1? an!!!-0 TI (7 iiuuuu Lxuau x1Jwqv~-u u... ......... .--_ the, curtain the Englishman sprang forward, and the astounded sowar, now a b-rigad-ier in- the rebel forces,` 1 oun:dJ `himself looking into the{ [muzzle of a revolver. . _ 1 un '1, _..._.... 45' T 1<:A. xxnn muzzle 01 u gcvuuu. "`Do nod: move till I bid you,.Ak- hab Khan, said Malcolm, in. his self-contained way. I am su:rn:mon- ed hither, so I come, but it`. may be necessary .00 secure a hostage for my safe V con`duct outside the walls` i:ag`8`d3I(1<'>u! Malcdhn-sa.l1ib!" `Ak- hab Khan s involuntary outburst". /rrr -_...... 1' Ha vb: - vnn ing .whezn, Mmcomx Alluxsvuuvw .... `ha.b KhaanAand"he,raelf. _`.` ` `o,_ isv `what our troops,` .ofoers and men ; alike, -awe best :f:e,d' :fo_r.- love %i to. swagger in bazaar, but btheiiv 5 ies -when-A.they'#ea the 7 1 3 3:} T. . H I . H , B 111-V`J'LlAlJ|J(lI|J vuvw woos... 4 Yes-, even I. Have- you not -heard, then, that I rode. into the p.a.1ace- tordaay? . t There was a report` that some Feringhis-'--some - -sahibs---were in the city 'as{ `spies.-T"-"t ` -- u1l`.;`|.....1.~. hnln:k in harp`. Mdllse I we cusy us Upu:u-~ IMh'L-loohn-Sahib is iler` because ' sent for him, broke" in~Roshinara`.' Y-ou--.-sent for him! T Akhab Khan s 'swarthy featunes paled, and his [eyes sparkled! wrath- |fu1-ly. I-Iee':dle"ss of 4M_alc_o1r:n s im- plied threat, ,or perhaps` ignoring it, he .wheLed_ round on the? V1?:rinJoes_s, and his: right `hand his `Tn -- -.- ...`.....1..~..;a. +_m-n vm1.1" head Swoluruuu. . * If you so much as turn youfhead \ again or lift` a hand without r `my ondier,` _I ;blow your. brains out. "said in the - same, uneanqtional L. J. SALTER, Manager A Thriilin Story of Romance : :' Love and Ad- venture : _: T: : w-any ' VII - CLO GAILVULIDL lllllllfhll. ` ' hope have we of success _ If forty thousand sepoys `overcome the three thous- and English on the `Ridge, how shall they pwevail against the force that - is now preparing to storm Delhi? I sent for Malcolm-sahi-b that I might obtain. terms for my father and 1'0: thee, T This plan` _isl mourn-you if you fell in battle as` bets 9; w-`a1-`ri or and the man whom '1 love, but I would not have you die. on the sca0_1d-, as most of the ot.hens`wil1_di:e ere another mon-ti: `I..- ,._....1 1171,-` 1 Tsxoner in their stronghold, ;?:;*;~u1;`f1If`p1;fa 1'ng b23`ihf1i33;,? ?.`,e`;fs`;`1 $,.`i3`r3oZi:np`fedi`3..f1a` of thousands of mutineers, 9, p-ri- whose -"life "W-as forfeit ' by th: ?axYLis iIui`.T of`e$3nu;7`d`i ie`?f1 was the .whir1g-ig th-at prom.oted a ..._.__.. A......___._.. -1. LL- f`|A...........-.-n- `r\ Alan 1 unanvv, QLRBKULI -I-$1-IZLLO J ll-L9 `ll-ill. 13 now in our - power. Let. us bargain with him-. lf he goes free to-day, '1et.hir`n promise .~tha.t,' We sahall be spared Whemthe gallows busy in .front' of our pa-lane. 1.`.....L ...,;..,1 -2 ;L:_ :..L........-:,.....,1. nan` `xxe-wt The mm-vmured. ;' If yomknew of the to1.d`g" . Nzarene s ugpmsen-ce .why {W35 I 110`? W545: uup ,vv.u..u.A515 uuu poor trooper of the Comgaany to th position of I accepted sruitor for the bland of a` royal maciodem Nevesr could there be .a more oompliete un- veiling of the Easterns mind, with -all its fatalism, its: strange weak- nesses}, its unsoon.t.rol1a.b.1.e- passions. A I_L -1- TIL-.. .... -..I..-.J ....4- Lin `J lll\ILL4l'\IV@\L Iul: HUI 5\'.'1l'$DUvlll.'1'l)'1u Put away your pistol, she Said. xing her ne eyes on Malcolm. with a softness in their limpid -depths that he had never seen there before.` If we can ootntrive, my .p.1ighteci husband and I, you will not need. it to~night. I ..was rejoiced` to hear -that you were within our gates. : We are beaten. I know it. We have lost `a. kingdom, becaruse wretches like Nana Dundghu Punt of Bithoor, have forgotten their. oaths and. `preferred `drunken. revels to" empire. Were they of my mind. ------- -L`-A-- l\lV- 1nvvn1 nvhrll TD elnpll . VV UIU Luqy U1. Lu-J u.u.uru. were they as loyal -and `norable as the -man I hope to marry,` we would have driven you and yours into the sea, Ma1coLm~sahib. But. A-llnah willed otherwise and we can only bow to his decnese. It is.'Kis- met. I am content. Say, then, if `you aresent in safety to your camp. do you. in return guarantee the two 'livw I ask of you? ' . ~ Malodkn could not help looking at Akhab Khan before he answered. The handsomeyoung A-soldier had folded his arms, and his eyes dwelt on Rpshinara s animated face with ;,L _A. L-.......-..|p,. .-.0 rnmrna. at-uxal agtuu. . _ `_`Forgive me, my soul, 1f, I d1d. doubt tliee, he almost sobbed. \ _.`I `rnL_ __.__ 4.1.- 12...; 4.- ..,m.-....n.: revower 11; 1115 umu 'uLu Uuvvuu. LY!!! `before the woman` who reposed such] oondence in him. T If the issue rested -with me,Prin- cess, he said, you need have no, fear for the future. I am only a poor oioer and I have small in- uence. Yet I. promise that such power was I possess shall be emared in your behalf, and I wouldi remind you that we English ' neither make war on woman nor treat. honora.-blse enemies as felons. 1111' `',J_`_'_.. _. .. .l.'.u-.L]n`n1A .1run'n`i as Iuluus. , My father is a feeb1e'o1d ma11,i' she cried: vehecmently, It was not by This command -that your people were slain; And Akh-ab Khan has never drawn his sword save in fair ght . ; T V I can vouch for Akhab Khan s treatment of _ those , who were at his: mercy, said'Ma1cohn, generously. Nay, sahib, you. repaid` me that night, said the other, not to be out.- . done in this exchange of oomnpli-! , ments. `.`But if I have the. hauppi-a A ' .E__ J .-.. 151` -L .-u urn 'ny:`I'}\ 11117 .u:c1acu', Lu: uAn2uu;.u-xuuwu-xv 1J'ucu:.va;\n Akhab Khan stretched out hys amns: again. u`m-....:__- ._... ...,... ....-.`l :1? T Ah] .l.UUD1uuwLa D a.u.;uu4 vvu .I.\r\l'\4' .. - --- U11 a sad xity that bespoke at once his love his despair. I1 7' -"41-- ...1_'..1....\.~.-.u-u n~1nnnr] I [118 10_'VC a.Il1(.l ILLS .uUapuu'. 1 Then the }_3nghshm.a.n placed the revolver` in h1s belt` and bowed `low ._-__.- ...L.. 1~r\.v\l\:!r\l`-`I 0111111 I ` \.l\II.L'|l|I ULICC, ~l..I\.I I vvwvun ` 1 ` `The g3rl was to recover; lher sellf-oon.t-rol. -//-rs o_;_19! .'L_ .....3..] ments. `.`J5u1;v 11 1 nave 1.-uc lrunppr ness.to' u_:d- such favor with my lady? that she [plots to save me against my. will I cannot forget t.hat '1 lead some` Itho-usandss of sepoys who have faith in me. You have been examining our defenses all "day, -Sooner would I fall on my `SWOIKIJ 7here>ai1d mow th;an that... I should oo11n`i-vo,a.t,._The giving of in- form-ationo -to an e1;_euny- which shouIl_1e.ad to the destruction of my 11' 1,_1._; 1.-.! -Bnnanom +11%: nH'.`Fnn men." A Malcolm had forseern this` pitfall in the smooth road- that", was seem- ingly otpening. before him. " I would prefer to become the; Bearer of terms than of inforrna-1 tion, [" he: said. ` ; um-_._-..-'1. 1171.434 `+n.rm. HOW `T,lUI1,_ uca n-cuu Temnasi? % What _ }te.rms. H-ow , many hands- in. this city are free of innocent blood? `Were I or any other to propose 0.. surrender we should be torn limb from limb. J `V`Then .I must tell your that cm - i .si1ence. W1%en~ I undiertook` this mission I knew its penalties. I am sti1lvpre-pared- to aabide by them. `Let me 'nd you that it is I, not yoxi, - -`who ,ca.nz: 'cox_1d1it.ion_s within VB ~ 1: . Roshinara ,sprang Ibetweenf WHO .cu.u. lluyvav vv--..-..---_ thes-e'four Wallsl. V ` ' Akhab Khan: Vpald again. His was the` femperamuenfo t.h~a;t..shows ah: ger by `the token` which reveals oowaa_xd*ioe`in some men; it is well `to beware of __him who, enters a. (ght. with Vbloo-dies, cheeks` gray lips. gn _ s `-'7` inn ` `-5- ` %.Ln dmutvior of. what? -1,:-.;v=. `i ;j _ 3_.',;,'j"~.A_ vi??? % ALL PI'I`Y _HI][~.~ | .Vz.vWi.11'.yau please help an 016 _8uj'r` __ ~ ;..`.-...".9 ` I IL ?%\`J$ U9.)- ,_(To be .oontinuqd). Tu.-: NoRT"HERN U011-N "1 \vnul:d not pass through thel pzilau-o with 11 Sword in my hand, he .:ml with a quiet laugh, but I llilvu :1, pistol in my belt, and that will .~'ul`li~('(~ for six men. ' l ` ills ',1`i1i(l0. set off at a rapid pace. \\'hmi tlu-y ,were near the great ill'('ll l('illllll. ,' into the garden they ll.1llI('.l in 1'1-out. of -a small door in 21 liiiily-ligliteil builsding, Wand` the llzlllvt` ruppml twice wit.h his knuckl- us on Il1l'(`L! separate panels. Some lmlls \\'(`l'(> l(l*z1wn and the .t.WO Were` I illlllllllwl. {hr door being instantly llZll'l'(`(i lwlliml th'n1J by an attendant. J`ln- in the p~ass-age. was lllllI(!I(`ll':ll>l('. Frank held himself ti-n~<-l_\', but. his oompaniollls -voice aw-21-liwl him from :1 little distance ill l'1`r-iii. while he heard other -bolts l)(`lll_L' li';l\\ n. , "\u will .~j.(.`C your way more <'l0:irl_\' nuw, was Ath-e reassuring 1114-.\~:I*_"'. 11ml when the second door \m.~ 1..'n<-l the rays of it lamp lit 1ll<' >i.n- \\'21llS and oor. They xw-an on, lli1'0ug`l1 lofty corridors, ill 11, ~- gawrdensv and by .\\`;i,\' -1' mzliiy LL staitelych-amber un-l Iii :lllIJllll`l' narrow passage terzmin-V nlwl in :1 lr2n`1`(3d' door, rg`ua.rdedi `by Jill :1z'm-ll Ilzliiv. The IIl1l'I1 S \'i~. lu-lnlx'(`ll0(l his` c-allillg, and l1';ml-; l;mw ilmt he was standing` atl the -HlI';m(`\* to the zen-anap ' ` 'l`liLi'c is one other within, said tin; ;;~.'.;1u' l<-cring at them. - "\\'lm is it, :s?l'a.VG? asked Frank sjl i-Iliiilw ~.-ui'1il'L1ll`y, for he WaS__aI1110y"` Ul l-5' Ih<- <-unu'c.h s familiar `tone. l I Interesting Sketch of:_PubIic Career of SouthSimcoe s ' Member, Who` Gos to - High CourtABench. V The appo-intment of Mr. Haunghna t_O_n Lennox, K.-C., -a- High Court J udge 01` Ontario, was an-11QunLo_ed~ in ab special jdespatch from O.tta.'wa, dated `Thuisday, April 18th. Mr. Lenxyox takes one of? the judgeships for which provision. made `dur- ing the recent session of Parliament. I The appointment t.hl`0.WS1 open the" coxnstituenoy of Suth Simcoe, and necessitates ` the appointment =0-f -a.| new chairmmi of the House railway! committee. . a A I nwcmon usmox ; APPOINTED moan; ' I Mr. I.enn_.ox was born 1n Inmsr l on .the 28th of Eebruamy, 1850,! and wears the 62 years of his activei life and has the appearance and manller of a man. teen `years youn.g'- er. He attended the pwblic schools of Innisl, and, after :a yea1"s course! ..+ +1..` T)......:. 'LT.'...L Q..L--1 L-` I \I.L cl-OLJLltJL1I., uuu, clJ.l.\:d. `Ob D \AJ`u`LU\a' at the Barrie High School, he`. was edumted by a private -tutor. . He entered the law offices of Boulbun, .Lou.nt, Boys and Stewart of Barrie` and also spent. some time in the 0f- * ees, of Beatty, Plamilton. and Cats-I sels in To1=o1'1to, and was called to` the Bar in 1878. For some y ears he `has 2 been the senior member of the rm of Lennox, Cowan and Brown, during which time he, ha: taken part in many of the leading cases of the County.` t In 1896 Mr. Leunnox unsuccess- fully colxtetsted the riding o-f North. Simcoe, be.a.ring the Conservative-, standamd in 2 a three-oomered- con-I test, in which D Alton McC'wrtl1y,l thevsitming member was victorious. Since` the year` 1900, Leznnox _has represented the riding of S." Si.m{ooe,_ succeeding the late Col; Tyrwhitt. The party convent-ion at! Aellisbon in that year was: a notable one, there being 320 ;delegates pres- ent and no less/than 20 names pro- posed. Mr. Jas. McBride, of Me-I Donald St.,' Barrie,_- nominated Mr. Letnnox. Only four names went. to- the ballot, as follows: Richard Bell of Utopia, Dr J. Williams of Lisle (n-ow of \Voodstock),- W. G. F islher of Aliston -and Haughton Leanno-x of Barrie. `W. G. Fisher Was: the first to retire, then Dr. Williams and the third bail-lot gave Mr. Lennox the nomination by 187`to Richard Bel1 s 133. Among those who addressed [the delegates were: Dr. `Sprorule (now Speaker -of the House of Com- mons), VV. F. MacLean, and Messrs. Ba-rr, Du and Little of the On- tazrio House; andw last, but. not least,! |Dr. Beattie Nesbitt. Mr. .Len- mox s majority in thaii; el tion was 863, his V opponent boin Joseph iwhitesides. -. V _ l Eac:h..~sub:eque1Lt election he has increased that majority, defeating W. 0. Henry in 1904 by over 1000, Dr. J as. Campbell in 1908 by 1529, and Isasrt September riding into Vic; A...`.._- 1... LL. `L._...J-__._-. _-.-_'.....'.a.-- 3361; `BS7 11; "h"JonYe"`iL7aj3iy Sf 1642 over T-hos. Hammell, the .reciprocity candidate ' I 'I`| . I _..\.-.n I On entering Parliaincnt in 1900, I -at once Mr. Lem:-ox took a conspic- 4 uous place among the able ' lawyers 1` of the House, dealing with all ques- tions he discussed} in a clear-cut, logical and incisive way. He was, `also, always `marked: out A as one of i gthe men, who although having strong political co-nvictions, posses- sed the judicial power of seeing both sides, with the result that his ar- gument was generally regarded as I I emineiitliyfair. During the twelve I `years he has been in the House, he has constantly increased his reputa- tion as ea parliameaitarian. and a man of .eniinent legal vattaimnents, and he has been able on many oc- casions to bring about " very` bene- cial tneasumes of legislation. . The resolutions he proposed some ,years ago in `reference to the eli-minatiotn of level crossings and: other matters of railway m"-anageinent, showed`. a marvellous grasp of the whole ques- tion of r-ai1_wa.y traic,_ and were prac- tically the basis " on which Hon. Geo; Graham fiiacrnledy the legislation ,J_of that session having fox-its: object" the . sepairati-on`, wherever ipmacticable, y of the deadly 1ev..e1+ crossing. '_ l`.ih`. Lenn0x s work in con'neetiocn with the Tra.11sc'ontin-en..tal Railway was the fst step towards distclosing the startlillg extravagance and mis- im-anagemernt in connection with the building of this `road , and it is fre- qu.ent.1y. said that the -convincing array of facts and -gures: which he presented to the House from time to time, Went very far towards weak- -ening con.dence`s' in the Laurier Ad'minist.ra.tion- and L contributed. greatly to the overthrow -` of that. Administration in V-September last. . It ,another_:de.cisd:edL1y beanetcial ` effect`i1`1`ha]ItinrgVvtheGovemmanty_in `its of ami oom- vellins f paxtia1=in- ytvaesfazation, '...undioi1bt__3d%1J',y V theneop1eygtths19ast ..V Q)'(';s no uuunuag u .uu.wuu ..;."-V..\.. This reasonable that Mzllcullll felt. rather ashamed of his (1Ulll.)t`.\'. Yet, he: thought it best not In up1>ou1' to relax his preoau-. tion.~'. I ,.. 11 -...4. ..,.,.,. 4.L...,......L 4.1.... [bum }KJUlJ1vv,.u..svuuv.yo . [k1,1aw1led'ge_ Mr.-` I,amo,*m'":f% the Juuav J-IKJ ` DlH\FVV\J_l, M . qzuu Gqvetnment: . 7' Tas` ,t'-he of; .M-r. Lennox sv constant efforts: on behalf of vmilw-aye `employees are well known as hardly .,to require mention. The legislation he intro- duced a few years ago , to prevent `railway companies from contracting themselves out of liability. to their employees, , was a very .nota.bl_e piece of legislatirn, `and he was the only lawyer in the House who had the courage to declare that the Federal House had jurissdietion to pass such an aet-, and this he` afterwards vin- |dicated by carrying` the Act to the `Supreme Court and later to the `Privy Council in England, where it was declared valid and entirely within the competence of the Par- liament of Canada. It is, therefore, Ilawg to-day, and` stands as a protec- tion bet.wee_.n the employee and; cogn- pamy. This is only one of the rather long list of cases where Mr. Lennox -has fought eectively for! `the railway employees. 1 . . . - -.. -. - -- - l it It is within the mark to "say, per: haps, that there was no man, on either side, in the House of Com- mons with a better grasp of railway matters` generally than Mr. Lnnox, and none who compared with him in his knowledge ti Transcontinental iaairs. '- T T -_,A.~ ,i.,, _,!_V_,_ V. .-` =~j-`,gj.`;_:._ v ' _ 4. i `_i;;f;d(ti6n;'-'.`-that` divi- siion -raiilwaiy constructed by the Government, will cost $218-,O00;- 000 -by the `time it is handed over ti) the "country. Let the Liberal Op- "pos'ition cavil as they may at the recent figures -brought, down by Hon. `Mr; Cochnane, pa1'a:cai11g the cost. even a few million dollars vhighei; Mr. iLennox s have never been successfully assailed. H I l A ;ki-'ndred' siibjlmt. to-`rail-way le- gislation, to. some extent, is . the question `of `telephone rates. There was a special committee appointed by the Hdusse, and although weeks, and perhaps months," were sspernt, in collecting data -and -hearing witness- es, Mr. Letmox was the only mem- ber Who had the in=d?us.t-ry to analyze lthis matter and bring it before the ,`House in concrete .form. His dis- lcussion of the telephone situation- in Canad*a. embraced a comparison of the rates enjoyed in every country in the `world, and was somewhat. startling in that it showed that _C-anad`a, the birthplace of the tele- uphone, submits to higher rates than [any other country." In Mr. I.en11ox s elevation to . the "Bench, the farmers: will lose one of their most earnest -and: able advocat- es. There was no farmer in the {House who had a much better know-' Ledge of `farming conditions and- needs than had Mr. Lennox, and he p;ossaes.eed~~the advantage of the train- ed debater in presentiaig the-se que:s~ tions to the House. This same knowledge of rural and agricul- tzuraal condlitions will be of very great service to him on the Bench. Owing to the fact. that duringl the twelve years of his parliamen- tary career on the Opposition; bench- es Mr.` Lennox was almost invari- lably arrayed agavinst the railway Icorporations, the members of the House were hardly prepared for the attitude he assumed as Chairman of the Railway Corm'nission'. The manner, however, in which Mr. Len- nox controlled the (lelibe1"a.ti0ns of that conmnittee during the session just closed in" holding the scales evenly between the various conflict- ing interests, was the best. possible gu-axrantee that he possesses that judical cast of mind which so emin- ent-lyf ts him for a seat on the. Bench. Indeed Liberals and: Lib.-' Conservatives alike have testied to lthe exceptional judgment and judi- cieulv fairness exercised by him dur- ing the -all too brief term he was {chairman of this important oommit~ I Mr. Lensnox has always been an extraordinary worker, both in his legal practice and; in public. life, and no breath of suspicion has ever been uttered agaimlsrt any of his public Tint C: in 1 T '_-`-C;r'."Michigan Ave. and Griswold L, Detroit, Mich. ' [ O J: T V . V T ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to its sonally call at our Medical Institute in Detroxt as we see and treat 1' no.` can in our Windsor oces which are !or Correspondence and foranadian business only. Address all letters as follows: -.n-~annrni-n: n. tn.-uurnv n:_..n-__. 4:..- NOTICE 1232E,a::a*.:ns:;4;:;:%c:d3:::;% Jln-.~~;I1_w, :L l..')1<-4 {liI'n~,~ --(1 >t' mu '\ I