The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

v-_-...-_._ - - It bchgovcs to give the welcome". While -the whalebaek sterner "For- est Castle." from Liverpool. was off the Newfoundland banks .an owl as white as snow fell exhausted on the deck. The owl made a desperate flight from an iceberg to the ship. It was `dead heat when it floundered aboard. and without a great deal of trouble was made prisoner. The sailors were utterly astonished at the arrival of the passenger. Some one saw the pe- culiar object coming laboriously through the air. making a line fly for the whalebaek. Away off `on the horizon line was a great iceberg. which had worked its -way further south than these terrors of the north- ern seas are wont to do. When the `berg partedyoompany with the ice- field of the far north. it probably car- `ried_--with it-the owl. which clung to. its raft of crystal until flight. was useless. a_ stretch ofhopen sea form- ` ing a barrier over which the bird did not dare attempt flight. Like a sen- sibley.owl..it held to the refuge in . :Si_8ht. hoping for a better one by and and by..` When the "Forest. Castle . appeared on the.` horizon the bird ,,_.u. :l.... ..... Ina`-urine": fn-1-Vlifnh It was appeuruu U11 D110 JAVA A-avg. ..--v .. __ .. .m_a,de its one last dash for life. It wa probably half starved and ill prepared for _suo_1; a long chase-o. stern chase. too`--fur thenvessel, well _to the south. Was,a.ls6'p1yin-g steadily in that di- rection. How-even the race was won by: the owl.--Philadelphia Press, ....G`eorge_M.n Winn. fqrmerly man- .agjng edxtoayof the N1agara_ Falls Recgrd. has aocepteq the posltion of .m'an`a'ger of the Windsor Standard. .- .m.ad.e = :va_oant -` by the resignation of Mr. Cha._rlesML, .Barker'. V . ` ;. `3'---LL- --an guunuuaknwl =nl'n fhnw Mr. Uu1'LUB Ll. Jauzanuao _ . T John Monette was crushed into the space of atew inches and: out in two from the ehoulder ;o_ the` stomach by the elevator. shaft m the. Vallfield cotton 1h i11's.'Quebec. He"died' most u, . ,A___..;. AI-I OWL'S 1~'L1GH'r:F'oR LIFE. V Winx; formerly .'P.I..- n-F .+h::4 'Nimrara Falls A Canadians everywhere` visitors a most royal Biiii mum. A sumnmu ABM 1\l\I `Hundred Years} ago mnclahd Worst. in the~World. Two, hundred years ago. England had ithevworst roads in the w,or_ld.v beoaus ethe peasantry livingon the roads 'alone were `required to kwark them. In speaking -of them. 1150- auley says that a route connecting two great towns. which have a large and flourishing trade nwith each other. should be maintained at the cost of the rural population scattered between them is manifestly unjust. -1 _--_.__ a.-n L... In! DBl'.VI'.BBII tpem lb HJI-IIILODLIJ _u...,....... It was not until many toll bars had boon pulled down} until the troops had. in many instances been forcedto act against the people and until much blood had been shed that a good sys- tem was introduced. H, .L_!I.--L..... L- A-Ln. lUl.IJ. Wan lllblllullvvun Every class now contributes to the maintenance` of the road system in" England. /The French have-probably, the most efficient laws and regula- tions in -the world for the building and "repairing of highways. The Minister of Public Works has the general superintendence of all roads and ways by land and water. There` Fare four classes of road recognized by. law, namely:~1. national; 2.. depart- mental: 3. military; 4. cross roads. National roads are built and kept up by the national treasury. Depart-~ mental roads are a charge upon the departments through which they. pass. vandpartof the militaryroads are kept up by the. Government and a part by the departments through ~-which` the roads pass. The cross- . roads are kept up by the communes. though sometimes in thinly populat- ed regions these communes receive -assistance from the Government. es- pecially when these roads become of importance. The national roads are paved like a street. having an aver- age width of 52 1-2 feet. The depart- mental roads are 39 feet wide, and the military and cross-roads are of variable width. Piles of broken stone are placed at convenient distances. and a man is constantly-employed in repairing each section---American A.s~ I I phalt Journal. People shoqld die only from old age or by accxdent."-Munyon. I unhesitatingly pronounce my Cure for` Liver troubles a discovery of the high- est lmportance. Slugglshness of that organ brings on blliousncss, sick head- ache. lzzdlgestlon, constiatlon and all the 1113 which follow those conc.it;e!ri`s. My Liver remedy acts px-omptly--purmes the " blood, clears the tongue and skin and: makes you `feel like a. new person. The" . \_ 7 -_ -_.. -0 oh`. 1-nncf lmnnrtnnt ar- mazes you LCCI Jinx. .. ..-.. , _____ __ ____ Liver is`one `of the most important or-) guns or the human body. It is dangerous ` to neglect it.---Mu:*yon. \ . _ lN8ll_MI_ I|0_N I VIVIIUCUI Uiuuvu t w - v v-- Four marvelous free remedies for all suerers reading this paper. New V m cureforTuberculosls,Consump- tlomweak Lungs. Catarrh. and a rundown system. A pxu Kent Lu Do. you. cough ? `Do your lungs pain you ?' Is your throat sore and inamed? Do you spit up dphlegm ? Does your hea ache? Is your appetite bad ? V Are your lungs delicate? Are you losing esh P Are you pale and thin? Do you lack stamina ? These symptoms are proof that you I have in your body the seeds of `the most dangerous malady that has ever devas- tated the earth--consum'ptiou. V , . ,,. -__L_.. n.2.. .....a.... ...`II an Ear tatpcl [I13 e8I'Ul-Uullauluyuunvu T You are invited to test what this system will do for you. if 76:: are `sick, by ~.-.-titiag 9: 9. 33:; '[RI_AI. TREATMENT" , , - _'_.9 1.- t._....--.l..A ~- I" Ilyt I I-urn: - ---_- .. .. --___- kind and Four Free Preparations win be forwarded you at once. with congpleteirections for use. vn... elm-um Svstem Is a. positive cure for Conspmp- tion. that mqst ipsidious disease, and tor. an, nun Troublesuand Dam-den. ucgted by _oss 0 Flash. .Cau`hs.~Catatth.: Astgma. and con3plete_di:-ections tor The Slocum System} 13 a. itive cutofor tion. msidxous `sense. and for. all, Lun -r.....I.I... gm! Disdrderl. complicated hy -_ Loss o_ . Catanh. Asthma. and Hea.rt'I`rou es. . ~ - Simply wrjte to the T." A. Slocum. Chemical Cotppgny, Limited. I King Street West. Taro to. givngg.pos1gofce expfehg a and the tea . _edmmo(t!_1oSlocumC.a;$)\u|lboprqmpt,lysent. _ _Peron3_ In Canada ng Slc-cums free offer m Ameneanr paenr w Tnnnntn. ' entmthlspnper. an please.send`:for sample; to ,Mt&_l Gates :3. .. a....s.1.` __n..-he-. ch-emu. anmhla. scam I 'II- o IUUI` 'P7e93Et3dfih3_.2r2@ , C- u 7 - _ _ h d 51:1 9:33 .1.{'SE1.t'r not rich`: `I`[Jv;I'I:`1\I;rv'i0N S REMEDIES. (Wu..- 0.':n n wig] Otnpuy uuu Lncv will be given. FREE. -,p-- Imus IN Emma. rngagu. Ac. Q. : Store; Burk . IIIQOO \ `oioooo mm erun. gut. DVD 01 buy stand the a_s. We'll 3 ,A...- 4 Iuurw-y - Fomcnlj A-any ve?-I Ell ignition I unuu .......,1 apital. mo- 9. sconipaqy tic -ho" -I IN` otc.. II n, and I $1000 and exemption from; _texe_s..;'ro yo witness a new idea in looomot_ion.e V ' ' ' ` ' _ ` _ . {, -' , EB, -- County: _00I_nQi.B', :i COLDWFAI-Ewley and ` Leaftherdeliee ;. 1" =` tour of inspection `bit g V ' 3i1'3 :33 min over by the County last 1? . work will be commenced in. e. 1; of days and work` from 0!'i'm_0-4 ~ 3`p y. Ten teams and thir.ye-lived ms `$.11 be engeged_.`07ll-th.V.:`3`;'.K.o,;. $31 they will have ontully ,eq'_\1ipi:_d: " oampillg cm W`,` theme TON--Beeton. wi11' vote"7on ;I_' 7 133$ 0,, May 22nd to aid 9. `eeliulo`i_d?e` by the extent: oi. abonn-. pt- I buiinesa-~ ` b 63}; the doll monotony ,o ' A 1&9 our business Mid ..Prt_e5i`9!`-!vl.,. me-,, and pedestrian: were privlteged V H told Young eon.-.o__.M.1-: :`11::t1::8 Yoitmg. of the G. '1`. R... d_1{ove_ _. __- .,.....~_nm' heifer. a'ttaehed`-`to 9 UL PH`? V` -' "" ".'.'_" };;f:_;:I::1a4 heifer. blttaohedz -*=us* box wag0l1 5t_r,;to much to the axnusemwf .0` W?.9P' tutors. The animal trottgd along- and swppcd at the word of oompxqnd. BRADFORD-There was quite _ _..I A _4 4_~-'_.--.`~n` 1'1 i tagion spreading. Au ounce of pre_- was a {letter of excitement `yesterday momavt jug among the fair sex occc.sion'ed7'by :1 marriage which took place in __.the. Roman Catholic `church . The coin"-" trncting parties were rL Fro.1iklln"~ Porritt and_Miss Ethel Keaney. both residents of the village. .The. core. many was well and "duly pertoryned-. by Father Whitney in the presence of many witnesses.......An outbreak of scarlet fever in the home of Mr. Har- ry Saint, last week. led to the pla- oarding of the house.'also of two oth- er residences in town for a few days, only, in which there_ .'had..be'en no trace of the -disease. but with which communication. either directly or in-. directly, had taken place through the members of the family. afflicted;-. The Board of Health found it an unpleas- ant duty to perform. but nevertheless deemed it wise in order to prevent the least possible chance of the con- 5 vention is better than a pound of cure any time. ` `was celebrated yesterday afternoonat =ried to Miss Elizabeth. daughter `of `bouquet of white roses. The "brides- '1`0'ITENH,-AM-T-A pretty , wedding the home of the bri,de's mothcr..here.- when Mr. Walter Dillane was mar- Mrs. Walkem. of Tottenham.The cere- mony was performed bl? Rev. P. , Nicol. of Tottenham. The bride, was . assisted by Miss Mabel Dillane. of To- . ronto, sister of the groom. while Mr. Ed. Camidy. of Toronto. supported the groom, vThc `bride i was given away by her brother'._Mr. R. .1 . `Walk- em. and was handsomely attired in a beautiful suit of -bluevcile. iwith white silk `blouse. and carried a b maid wore a pretty suit 0'! pearl grey crepe dc chene` over grey silk-and carried a boquet ot carnationo.. The ceremony was pertorr'ne'd about three o'clock. p. m.. and in aslightly dark- ened room, amidst decorations. the ef- fect was charming. After the cere- many an elaborate dinner was par- tuken of, after which the_ltime was pleasantly spent `until 6.40 p. -_rn.. when the happy couple took the` south hound train for Toronto. Buffalo and other places. - - V .the esteem in which the bride . Wood .... ..The town has purohe80d..p91 COLLINGWOOD-All Saints` church and its Rector have been at 108893` heads for some years and -the Rector moved` out.'it being agreed that. US" claim for money spent 011 imP1'V" ments to the rectory ,be left to ur- hitrutlon. The -Rector` has been awarded practically all he askswand A the costs of arbitration will have to . be paid by the congregation T113 W39. will be appealed .... ..0n the 21st .inst'..p o a pretty and interesting W_0dd'ln8 ' took place. at the residence of M1`? ; and Mrs. J. Deacon. Walnut 6'tr.tv ~ when their daughter. Ethel. `W63 united in marriage to Mr. William- - . G. Gelason. of North Tonawanda. 15119 Rev. Mr. Cranston ofoiatin8- '.1'h`-A` bride was beoomingly sowlid` in white silk and her bridesmaid. Mabel Deacon. in pink Nun's vheir1in8- The groom was` supported .by.,M1'- Mccullum, at the Charlton Sawmill Go.` About thirty guests partoolt. ! the "wedding breakfast. The num,b9r of prettyoand useful presents 'ihoV 6i1 held by her many friends in '00lli{ $4.500 Buffalo-Pitts steam roll`--_-,_-4`-.-. Mr. Carnegie prelented `the Bill;/:.tt..aiff' testing the Town ot`nOollingW90!dT .0!` Friday last in the Local, ,LeziI1h`tI11``-7`. . This Bill nuthorifzeiythe`i811iii8:`,}Vr`a' --bentures to the .extent 0!, .$5'ooo_'... =` ll ;_ L_'_. 'nL-h` 'I1I\i'll:|iIII.;i., llQ1\un..L , and Mrs. A. Knigh;`c..%56l9bV3t.d `large number o!"EuCltl titul. -The ciiia . 0. vblv I-IIFIHZJ I -__-V,, A ,_ .... _. the legalization.-i`ot fthia D1snBy"~'`f by-law. and makes ol 8E1"th`f- '.=._ Visions of the! Adt noni')lidat_iI38""'WgCi debt at the town..;:.Aipr ;tIhml V::w"F:`?T tice that prevails in '}]E3l1`81`.".dv .9. . "0ming at age" ot;..(i"e[_r:-_',1 9"| Edward. on Thurgadyi ,,1st.;;hv 3 fancy dress ball at? on Minnesota` street, '.l`h'6r *"1S-;Vver9sia`3rinvy """`1 `~75 LU Lu V`, -`V`""':'r ' account of the Cn{o.in7p'Bte0l 00v: 15033593`? legalizatiofbf _`th6_- ~Dls!}`0"-*'l33`f" gang; _ f - A r'-,- - :z_. . ~. _ _ . 1' ` ` kn`. ' - ` '1'," ' r I!` ` "5 -k!.`. tv - - _ V 3`, -- | _ (M .1 u _v ' _ :1.` . `. I ` _. v ` .v`- ' ` J-*4 ' 1` "K A SyU3I3 -O " `W ` 4 `I V A: >`:;J4 5` > . _`l-` . My . Around The ~ F3h.,nn,xT$ , i!1*.;v ., 01:11-L.Ie.-.-'rns$s;%horm>t mm Simpson. John etreet`. was tlie _se'ene' g` `ct vs.` L-vo.'c:`y -' girettyi `wedding on Betiuw day morning. the eontraetlngnparties being Miss Lydia Amelia. youngest ., daughter. of Mr. Simpson`. and Dr. Moseley. dentist. of. Midland. The _oere;'neny`wae performed b;~,Beg.i, J.ei Iioeke. in the presence of the `tinned!-" _A.- ....I-A.!..-.. LL- I._!j- I_.!__ ..Q__... "V Ionnnnvn-p fate 1*;1;;Ii.;;;.rtl;e' Ha? 63:11; given a`wa*"yB`y her father-.-line. br`ide:'look-._-_ -~ ed`. iv-.er.y-`A pretty. attire'd in _,_pyy ,,,b1ug` pgcadglgrh, with "cream am; v,e _3'tA'_.`a'nd Bequ'in"trirnmings. `Miss Laura i)on1-- ~`.IWaI0n_jwQO1Od aspbridesmaid. gvlgilgglqr. John" Simpson. brother otthe `u:*aae;` mppcited the groorn Alter the" sore- mony. the guests;-.sat :down.e to;adain- t.31;_P`,79P.9~1_'d weddings~bt9kast,_The. bride and "groom were the recipienti '01:`-`h1a'.ny;.euse.!\|l and pretty gitts...... `Mr. W.` R. "rittin. District" heparin: last week. regarding , in-the .impr'o.ve `merit 'of th'e"`lake front. Mr. Tittin a'greed`to lease to the` town the tri- ta'kon_into `the_ park,` He, also agreed to put a wire ;tenc`e vbetween therailway track andthe pa'rk. in place of .the `high hoard fence there to the town taking earth "trom the side of the track to `level up the strip of `ground the south ride of the entrance to the park. His ,Worship inrpravernent ,_ot Gcuofhi_ohing`v `Beach . Parks, and willing ,t'o-'gi've considera- aetion to every proposal the Town Council had to make. " li_;(a`yorMM,cCosh had an intersgierg _1vith~_ ` - tendento! the.Grcnd'.Trunk`Railway. 1. Angular piece of grcun=;l.'-_o.t;-the3;e`I1- ; trance to Oouchiohing Beach`-`Park. ` and..to,the north of Tec\uno6,tliu,tc p ..'at. present. He likewise` sjonsented . ' `found Mr. Tiftin ready to help in the PHELPBTON-A very pretty wed-A -ding took place, at St..,`Pa,t,riok's church.` Phelpston. on Monday. April 27th. when Mr. John.J. Wice. of To- ronto`. formerly of Barrierand Miss Mary A. Bernard. of Eergusonvale. were united in` marriage. The bride was prettily gowned in voile. tawn broadcloth suit. trimmed with white silk waist and a daintyppicture hat of cream chiffon and itoliage. Miss Christi'na Wine`. sisterot the groom.` made a charming ybridesmaid. `She wore a suit .- oLre'se'da green brcadclfothv trimmed with white silk medallions. white silk waist.-and hat to match. while the. groom was supported -- by Mr. Thomas; Bernard. of Newmarlret. After the ceremony. which was per- formed by Rev. Father Gearin. 101- : lowed by nuptialigh Mass. the we_d- i ding party returned to the home`? of : the bride's `par'ents.- where *a sump- and groom were present. The prescntto the bride was;_a diamond. ring and -to` the bridesmaid.` similar. The bridal party drove to the home of the groom : parents. Ba-rr,ie.where e a. reception awaited them. after which the happy .co.uple_;leIt on the evening .train`tor London. amid. ,.the good wishes; of. their, [many .!rie!Id8- On their return they _will_ take ..`up their.re_sidence.in Toronto. `ELhg(V~ALE-O. Tuesday evening `a representative gathering of the_ con- gregations of Kilo: Church. Flos. iind Elmvale. met in the Bresbytcrian church! basement. and as a result a - -A- -n-.. 3;; g. lulltu vv ans!) uuu 5`! .09"?--.~ - . Enuanovmmr. John Moohey.` of Elmgrove. on Friday Just received ward of a. sad aeeident*to*his' son who is` an employee"-hot; the; Canadian Northern Railway. The `young man had the mistartpne to-'hzf1v'e "a foot out off` by the gravel` train on which he was workik. The `accident took place near ....~Glo.datone,,..`,.Men,I `-Mr. ;.Mroox1e:r.%e!.t.1or; =Wjp33ipes' on Tuesday fwherfe"he..?eipe6hi'io? visit his sari; in __the, hospital.` ; . .__ ' ~ 1" ; - n u` ' handwanq teanng u. ... .. _._. _ nor. Dr. McKay dressed the ' \` but. .it . will` be some", w.ee_ks_be1 i hang) ig ,he'g.lIed"\;xp. " 1-]... 0.; H. P. .-H) K .. ..'r. :- ,.I::kne.\ir.~:~hin.e as u_.lsd.`ga'sja maniis tho` heiiht. of his tamo at the bur. A hand later" on as '-the Ontario: lientn- 7! Put A` 9! , thct or with an his` man .Go.vcrnmon't. utiliqotl with con- stutc qtgtcsman who; summate art the best brains which the country. could . produce. I know D. Altonn -McCarthy ,also when ' the ,. `pubIiK?ft7?`_1_F`nf;,ly's2;_ Miplauded his policy and utterances on the public plot-': ,to`_rx_n. and yet loft him stranded with `a. 's`n1al1tollo\vi'rig `in the House V of Oominons. 9 t - AI _l_I- ___!__!IA.--n `nu fafncir for` `running 9. ago- \JUll-Illlllllo ' , It `was?1ny..inest-ixLnaVb'le privilege to `l;n_oVw ,1)`, _lj;91;.,_);19Gar.thy intimetelgiin `his--'pr"iv" e5li`_!e3"li`em the time he was _a mere ledmiqgtil the fateful Sunqley evening 'in May',`1898,"when he receiv- "ed` Injuries in. I-runaway = accident which '1-ee'\'ilted=-"~*inhis-`death a law days later. .z- V X ` u1If__ 1.3.. .. gungni nnIInAIi`" nay: uuur r wpprfioial 1 knowledge ot_.._ the porsor(nI- "iti and hi8tor'y"ot th e_n1 an. To thjsb who knew him`*`best the":-6 `o8;n.be not 33-119 `"13 03'3" 3q9F:,FW91W3!I9 V9`?! otugreatnvess in tho xn': 1tal~_an moral *1 .3'nonb3|)' " `vaiongswihioli goes to mike ---- - _._I_...I!.'I ......-.-`nun nfo`vnnI|`1 g "..Wa,Vs` a, I oa1:eer`i" will lial V. tI`ii"'es those": who have out a. `guy .'Il.Illl@VllnwuuUII.';a.vv.usvu av-an -v ---;-- .. up a splendid specimen of"manly `manhoodl D`-4A.iton`A " lilccarthy was the*son=-ot .an!'* Irish y.b'a r`rister who `tound,i.a'-home .-.to_r his tamily on the shores , ct Kempendteldt '. Bay , after a `six w.eel_:s` voyage in .a sailing sliip.` `experience . which ` awaited all the emigrants from "the Old `World .to our shores in theearly forties. The Mc- Carthy's` came `of good stock: they were 0! the Olancarty tribe. and the maternal strain or" the present Can`. adian branch was one of the bestin Scotland; '.I?he"' tree-handed mode of living "of one of ~D`Alton McCarthy's immediate ancestors `had lett the family with asmall amount of capi- . tal. but the` splendid energy and tearlessness bequeathed by the elder D`Alton- McCarthy to `his sons was r the best legacy it was in his power to . bestow. It stood the subject of my I sketch in good stead in his struggle x for education. The tremenduous sense | of responsibility urged him on at i such a pace that at the; age of twen- I ty-one he was called to the bar. The -_ subsequent effort at a proud. in- ! trepid spirit to gainitheufoothold he r nally attained in the community. is .; something which only those who knew him intimately can appreciate. For there was. -n`o prouder and more `sensitive man than D`Alton McCar- - thy. -in spite of his dogged determi- nation and love of fun and laughter. Never was there a more jooular host. no one who more enjoyed t-he gaiety of the Christmas "gatherings and fa- `mily fetes under his own root.` And `yet D'Alt_on McCarthy was auman so sensitive to criticism. to anything like satire or misunderstanding. that only those who knew him, from childhood -could appreciate what he ~must have endured from the detec- tion of some of his friends in con- sequenceot his political views dur- ing the last `phase of his life. D`Alton_ McCarthy was considered an `extravagant, man. but while his early _days had` been spent in com- parative poverty. he sprang from 1 race. of gentle people who had lived _s__ LL- 1'......x. ...--..-.up 1.! than annui- -:?-"` ?7A?1~: irpnnotgrxou. 1'80!!! UL gquuu yuvynu vv ..... ........ ..---.. as only. the Irish gentry of the good- old days knew, how to live. and the inherited instincts ots hisimmediate ancestry were all his. To gain` Luxur- ies and comforts bythe` strength of his nativ;e,intelleet-for he "had but little education-to _ achieve great things for those dear `to him was in truth` the ambition og D`_A_lton Mc- Carthy-'s lite. At one time he had ' '14-`- `---- A--I :vv\ l\I|+Ql fhnflhhu Hagaiine pub-A tiahefs theg-t91lovi.iI;f'g`7t:ibi;te to the mempry of Fsghe -la ta`;`._4x1`hembe1f for %*gIwt"h vsginioe. swrfiitenb `by; a Div-v vs: V friend?) 1"-V "v ; . clad in irr_eproachable pink. following ` _ a, thoroughbred Irish mere he had "` UEI'C.|l)"`B nus. nu vuv uuuv .. ...... a stock farm and imported thorough- bred cattle. taking the keenest in- terest in. the agricultural questions of the County. and making his own beautiful residence the ideal resi- dence o_a.;`county magnate of the old school. The planting. clipping. and trimming a magnificent cedar` hedge was one of the delights of his lite. Iremember finding him driving a horse-rake '_'in ahaytield. wearing ,` a .ffc_ow's-breakfast" hat and annel.-i.` shirt, just as happy and absorbed in ;1 this.`oc_cu.pation as Itound him later. i` ,the"Torontc`, `Hounds. ` on the A back oi .. 1 imported trpm his native land; ._:_.-1.. hurl":-n`n Mnnrtbv ldfeiis.` _lmp0_'_rt-.611 Irom Ill! uabtvu sung... ` Animals, D'A1ton McCarthy loved. ,` and trqm the first day _I knew him 5` until the last weeks of his life. he 1 was" followed Vbyasome speial pet dog. - whose - attention` for his master was " pathetic. to behold. I` have heard men in thecourtroom Ball him a hard 7 man. but I have seen 'hiint`ne `f-.er`:*-f de1'.e?t_ nAurs4e.by,`,a,..sio1;i-bed. ,wonder- ful' xii his pat'ien'66' and `intuitive so- ' a.1a`_oe_I'or". l;um;n_.,sujering; _I have gain 5-him>=with~'" his -_ `very own. or - all _ u 3:; 55;: Enderii and A in'f(I_jn_l_g'ept_` to` a t_anlt.' ' alith ins not; only in doing _for those- a. `had; ea ',.l.1.iiJ':tr ;bs-e.t1ie"%1sest ties ` ? *o;fblppds -but `qrafwingawithin his prb- A '- '.te"utio_n_i _- these-5-~5vhoja#f* were `-"~conne0.te,d a ~ only 1by;tie ;s,a~`o_. .marri_aB9- .' "Heine- V "_m:daBI9;.a :;!I9Ps>P 18-Vishii -` I neaut!vln..tab1ish+l n nd>*~8',1,`8iIIi}.;'na11`e:. * i`-*Ab'el'e`y-' ""u'""5,' 1""' -"".. ""` win ipcfilfbns uboutms family : ate :9#9?%h= He new mud? OR :ny+ paroi-:bt -5hio5`oharitable notions. no 1o_t _hisiro1igi`o_ns`opinions. but only ` hthoatrwho had"- soen_~himiin the" dark` 1 hours when illness` `and death ..o1osed.: upon those dear, to him`. could-vu_l`(lcr-. -stand [the profound tvorenoo -of the man for the`trutha.of the religion of which his lite..was a vital profession of faith. A ' ` 0191...-.. um. mumnfhina unui:-terablvk .!'-tairth. : 5 . m _ ! -- `- Theree ...wa_.s_ something unnt-temblyx ,_ lovable` in I-the. -nature ~..ot the man to. 3 uthuei`who,hk ne,v_r him best. A Every member...ot his Iemily revered even as -they loved him. .-.The;eomdiality pt. taxhily.` relationship .wa.s.never for` a. moment strained.-"and those of his friends` vwhyo had. .'been Iortunate renough to=break.th1-ough the barrier` of sensitive reserve which some peo- ople felt. knew him. respected him. and lovedhim a_ ew inen are privil-_ aged to beleved. A " oh- n... .t`..`..' hl`.,h: n nsifh a curd;-;1nA ugeu Ill. be. ulvcu. < ~: We the diy '.ot'-ii; death .aL ....}ro.--.;,.*| uboyiah aspect of. mind was apparent. 4 `Life. was to him a constant reveIa- ` tiou. The intense absorption of -his early life` in activities connect-ed wilh `A--9- --- --..I .....I:4:-... Im=A- Iat Vhim early III!) In" uuenvu-vs-uuuuuu--- ....-.. bueinese and politics; had" left hi_z`n with a, mine of undiscovered wealth in the :_great -world.._ot. literature.-~sci-. once; and art. Had D?Alton Mccarthy come of a race of soldiers rather than -lawyers. he conl-dfnot have evinced; g_a greater interest. in mili- tary tactics. `l'he.lives o' celebrated -generals. or the. -working. out of a military _ campaign: -. had for him - the. most `decided fascination. His` fight- ing and organizing powers arewell 1 known in this country. and. had he been destined to live longer there is no sayingwhat he might~not`h`ave achieved. ' . ' - 1.. _r._........ 4nnvnd::Iln nu- ;'.|.`he'- highly strung. sensitive na- ture of _the..man. made him give. with lightening..speed. blow for blow with precision and power. but his later years dignity and` restraint}? _t'_m_d-A_tl1'e absolute conviction. that the~"`ground upon which -`he `s`ood~vwas unassail- able. made his demeanour. in the House of Commons` admirable beyond compare. Few of those` who were present will ever .forget the splen- did dignity and restraint with which upon one notable occasion he met the attacks. of his enemies. But this is not a political history of D'Alton M00-arthy: it is merely an apprecia- tion of a man who was a man-so fearless. light-hearted. open-handed. affectionate and trustworthy -'-that to those who loved him dearly, who" reverence his memory. and who de- plore his` loss. D`Alton McCarthy will ever represent one of our best types of a manly man and a perfect gentleman. . ow to Know.the Plan;-`esimple Remed 3 lea if Aeoted by it. 0 i "If one knows how the Rhus Toxi- icodendron-that is the scientific name for the ivy-looks."~said aman of the woods.`*`he can avoid it ` with" ease. It is sometimes a low -shrub about a foot high. and it is also a graceful vine. with stout. hairy stems. This vine sends out horizon- tal branches. The bush and the vine -12u__ L'.-L I..-LI-. , Ln.-, nu. Ulauuuua. sun us-nu I~AJ\- ....- . do not" look alike. but both have course-toothed. oval pointed leaves. These are always three in a group, and at this season the plant also; bears small greenish white berries. I _-A_ -L`l......---inn `DI-nova nnl`:_ ` UBEIB auusu 5.LI:unuuu nu.-.v ..v... 4 Poison oat. otherwise Rhus Radi- oans. and Poison Sumaoh. or Rhus Vinenta. are other plants to be avoid-n ed by visitors-to the woods. The Su- maoh has groups of four leaets. oval pointed in tormiarranged on a taper- ing stem. It differs from ; the real Bumaeh in so far that its leaflets i ineline`upwar.d.- In the autumn the foliage is a brilliant scarlet. The little berries look like grayish white grapes. ; ' `A good antidote for ivy poisoning in its first stages is -a solution of or- dinary baking soda. A -bottle con- taining a pint of water and, a heap- ing -teaspoonful of baking soda is car- ried by many persons who -take walks . in thewoods. tor while some people may ihandle the poison vines without danger. others are poisoned if they pass within twelve `feet of` them."` The ratepayers of Thornbury will `vote on aby-law" to grant abonus lot $1,000 and 'a loan of $2,000 for iitive years to the Star Gasoline En- gine 00.`. `a new company. According. : to the agreement the company will i build a machine shop 30x45 feet. of i` ither` brick. frame or metallic. two stories `high . also ,a moulding room 20i'30 feet.' of brick . one story high. {also put in'the necessary .machin`e1`y "tor the work's. and employ.` atleast 10 hands" daily for five years and pay 'taxes'on'property. The town is to pay $2,000" when buildings ` are com- pleted and the works `have been in .-glull operation for 30 days. and the re- `--maining $1.000 pa'y'a161e* =90 days after :the works farein (ull operation';"$1&.- "0007 to be`a bonus and ` remaining V`$2._000 `a -loan.rtor"5 years without in-'; ; '---'terest. _then*'r`epayable` by the com- 3_ panyliih equal instalments tl_1e.tol_lo\:v-3 5 ring 5 years. interest`?l'hextown' a`lsoA ,_ ' to-`="gi.ve~' conipany ",9. me. site .0 to .o on-;_ _ di*tain;s~w_quarter at anffacre vdtwleast. I 5 `. 1 l-'A G. T..R. h-:eight(..t1jaip.4-became detached a; ,ooupl_e; _o_:`, n_1;Ies 'fz_"om i Wpodstpok; fone portjdn bexng left on . "th'e`~_ track. The` '-ngnneer the : tol- . A-Iowans last train nqtioed the cars on \ _,the;`tra.._k fast in ,-txm}_t_t)_ stop` and ` ;'71'a:1' "ath&21`ipt"7";` Ii "1. `b 'f.`;`RI:3hg3HdlgY-'*?`'A1*:`?lg#i3ti55'~ ' V 8V%'T:; J_h`ck39n.; . .n...w=.. indnh2sH;a!Fw:toI::2.G.,tl1Y-. .1.1..'y_; .- In Elm-a metnoaxsc pnuxuu. .. .Rev. James MOQBSY. or Alma. assists ` b - the. natof. Rev: W. - Jackson`. A; . o1)er !t::- ohnptun. .n:-.; =1?_..`; go: -.Car.dwel!.v --'A- mannflv. In}: Edbert ~wJol:!l:aton.it:'atg1;`.x;.. uni Uu:l.'uvu>;:x.- was -eoe,n, A .gm=, arra e o` Mias.rMarga1_e4tmi. MbG 1 (Eldest: 1 . gaughtw at i_lol_u`:_a _MoGow;an.` M. P. { MAY Locum IN `wnonuaunt. DANGER; IN POISUN IVY (New. Yprk Tribune.) swam or comm g '1'ho`~ ch 0 be % held. in non- } treal on Angus: 1-nu. mun, 19th. _-._ lillbln J. ,I{V.;B en`net`t. Sccrctary of the :_Barrie Board` of .Tr.ade.- has received 1` the` following communication :-_- | - LL- -_....L- -c'n.... .... ....L " I-IIJD I AVIAVVV Inca vvoaoo-1::-..---- .- nVAmong,the events of `the present .year in the: world "of trade and com- meroe. .none.will be-of greater im- Eportanoe then` the meeting. ot the Chambers-got Commerce _ot the Em- pire_. to be held in Montreal during August. . Once in V every three years the leading representatives .ot the n business world. ~ from all ; parts at Great Britain and her `self-governing colonies. vgather to.disous.s the _great commercial. industrial and eemomic questions .0! the day. ` Their de- liberations are followed with inter- ,I -__L LL- A-.6-:u-on nus-|v\:1'n l.\Ill\IVv\o_\n_ vv ._~.. ..._-_ est _ throughout the entire Empire. Their conclusions shape the policy of our times. Never. before has the convention been heldiioutside of Great Britain. and Canada..in securing the grand opportunity. . r'.I.`he idea of coming out to_Canada to-attend this meeting is. from pres- ent advices. proving ' immensely A popular in British` commercial circles. Already upwards of a h_undred'Brit- ish Chambers of Commerce. in im- port and _ commercial centres have signified their intention ofsencling delegates. The Montreal Board of Trade is in communication with oixt, the Dominion.,in order that the delegates. after the convention. may have ample opportunity of visiting r honor at .entertaining_ it, has won - ac. * great privilege and obtained A a similar bodies everywhere through every part of Canada: and the rail-, --A ..........1.m..+ nnrnnanis. real-3 part 01 vuuuua. 0...- ...., -..., Way and steamboat companies. real- izing the importance of the gather- - ing. are generously co-operating to this end. It is proposed first to conduct the visitors for a week's trip over fertile Ontario. which will. towards`"the end of-August. be at its best. The Toronto Exposition will next receive a visit. _Then the grain fields of Manitoba. where`. in the first week of September. harvesting will be at its height, the ranches of Alberta. the forest .'wealth. the fisheries and the mines of British ' Columbia will next be seen. Return- ing the visitors will tour Quebec and the Maritime Provinces, visiting our` ` ~L4--!---. -.-uni-u-nu Inna "I10, [I18 .l!l.u.l'll.lu..l.U l.1UVLl|vvu, .......-._ _-, chief manufacturing centres and the? Atlantic `ports. -4: 1.1.- -u..:.....nl (1.-..,o..~n_ uuuuu yua cu. ` I . The aid of the National Govern- ment has been invoked that every fa-A cility may be provided to place all that is most interesting throughout Canada before these distinguished visitors. Local Boards of Trade at points visited will co-operate in the lnncheans and other hospitalities. -Literature. giving full particulars re- garding Canada as a field for profit- able investment. is being prepared for distribution among the delegates. It is impossible to estimate the value of` this visit. What it will mean for Canada to have among the mem- bers of each Chamber of Commerce in every city throughout the Empire. one or more influential persons who may be competent to speak from per- sonal experience"of her resources and of her possibilities, cannot be over- estimated. . 1 -~- f`__..J:nvun