speaki: Mr. Styles states that Hon. T. W. McGarry would have been the last to claim any possession Of eloâ€" quence. So he would, and for two reasons. First, because of his modesty and, second, because of the very practical turn of his mind. Hon,. Mr. Mcâ€" Garry was too practical to claim ‘any eloquence. Rather he would have chosen that people should believe him halting in speech, just as Scotsmen love to acquire a reputation for meanness so that their generosity may not be imposed upon. Perâ€" haps Hon. Mr. McGarry once said to Mr. Styles:â€" ‘"‘Never believe that I am eloquent." Otherwise it is difficult to imagine anyone who knew Hon. Mr. McGarry thinking he was not eloquent. If that is how Mr. Styles acquired his belief in the lack of the McGarry eloquence, then it proves the eloquâ€" ence of Hon. T. W. McGarry in having such a thing Oof McGarry‘s client in the case, his reply was that this was because McGarry simply happened to be convince. His eloque word than | of langua h ner; able to speak with elegance, fAluency and powWwâ€" er.‘"‘ That describes Hon. T. W. McGarry to the life. That he could express thoughts in "elevated impassioned and effective manner" was proven hundreds of times in court room and on the platâ€" form. If he could not speak with "elegance, fluâ€" ency and power." then no man ever could. Not onlyv Ho ver been 0o McGarry‘s Che Vorrupins Advanre espect Eloquent‘"‘ is the power C an elevatect hnd TIMMIN®, ONTARIO : bers Canadian Weekliy Newspaper Association; Ontltario cbe* Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekl!y Group If he could not speak wi and power," then no man it political gatherings but : . Hon. T. W. McGarry had t] Ht x } th povw iss for mins. Ont.. Thursd right side in IC Published Every Monday and Tharsday b7 GEO LAKE, QOwner and Publisaher n of particularly able speakers. It is if toâ€"day could match the eloquence that ive been gathered together in this proâ€" en Hon. T. W. McGarry was in his prime. ne of the last of a group of eloquent men he inspiration of their thought and the _their eloquence could stir the people. 10 heard Mr. McGarry only after illness red chis voice and utterance may not lize what a gifted speaker he was at his had the gift of appealing to the head and the heart. Only a few like him remain toâ€" radio and other causes tending to injure f true,type. There was nothing of the it about the oratory of T. W. McGarry. he eloquence that at least one man who m in his heyâ€"day looks back to say:â€" it AN ELOQUENT SPEAKER tI It is regrettable temptations before the selve too practical to be eloquent. As a ma it was this very fact of being a practic brought Mr. McGarry to cultivate h t of Irish eloquence. He was eminent 11 expressing thoughts and emotions impassioned and effective manâ€" ik with elegance, fAuency and powâ€" ribes Hon. T. W. McGarry to the n the court room was wer on the platform i Renfrew vears ago had LRiaF AL_ J MJ CVli ) in general are so busy that e allowed to travel the wrong imes outside influences are e control and the result is usuâ€" ib rach cast McGarry‘s eloquence. When 1€ one of th f eloquence, frew Mercury that did not find in favour the case, his reply was that oquence. He was eminentliy ision and his sentiment. In w and in his work as a pubâ€" aquence of value and so he ecent death of Hon. T. W. rincial treasurer, and for tive of the riding of South o Legislature imany newsâ€" n have rightly mentioned ‘T oi s but at meetings of all had the habit of speakâ€" iveness. He was never years ago aDbout a mal iries and who made i1 ercury, disputes thi that Hon. T. W. Mc wonderful command April 11th, 193 SLALle3â€" Ub 10 1¢ $3.00 Per Yeatr at h Therd h 1¢€ had aA re n mort bil adian do no ally deplorable. 1 movements like th a law or did the sufferin help. For e some of the behalf of Po On mM 18 expC who. a compil the pit bulation A C channt t] Mi upp( guard his own as that of the to the commu 11 GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER mpa L 11 to 1 I pectabl A1 word L I 1 1A 1ll â€" nonout inking : hA and | L MISPLACED He will bei proportions Â¥erful 2C 11 1¢ Ogden Property is to be Developed Now T‘en Ye iat you may give, rather than what you may t." was the thought expressed by another speakâ€" at the bangquet. In that thought lies the secret the true monument to the soldiers Of the Porâ€" pine. It is a monument built by themselves and ilt of more lasting stuff than any material thing. is monument is built of the great deeds accomâ€" shed by the returned men for othersâ€"the penâ€" ns and allowances obtained for the sick and jured, the employment secured for those who eded work, the help given so generously to famâ€" s in need. The monument is broader and hlch- than most people realize. As the light lalh upâ€" it, this monument will showsitself in its irue ndicate Ur »ver Thom )1 HER ARMS AND LEGS IMMOVABLE 1D)¢ with Rheumat What the North needs in the line of radio is government radio relay station to mako nd done, repudiation is against‘ radio programmes available, to the $s 3. C ‘Reports Large Inc=â€"ease in New Insurance W ritten 1 may Jelly Powd: P Soap SHREDDED WHEAT RED RIVER CEREAL CLASSIC CLEANSER BON AMIL css o t‘o CLOTHES PIMS =â€" Manyflowers Soap Acorn Brand â€" pâ€"kg Sliced Bacon Pork Buits 1 [ PORK s BEANS 2819 ROLLED OATS 725 ""*‘ Pork SPARE RIBS u«> / A‘resh ickerel »18 One good thing that may be said about Premier Hepburn and Hon. David Croll is that they are apparently firmly determined not to pander to the alien reds any further. "Lilliputian Lenines," Hon. Mr. Croll publicly termed them.. What Preâ€" mier Hepburn privately called them m not set down herewith. No one w to read the .would be sal with 25 30° 40 i0 enjoys barnyard humour should 1 reports of the Ontario legislature. {)1 entang }24 ‘Field Secretary of _ _Boyv Sscouts Coming: LENTEN SPECIALS zrlemen Smelts SALT BROOMS â€" 35 KIRK‘S casmus: SOAP CHIPSO c« 15 WHITE BEANS â€" TOMATOES CORN SYRUP w :r.. RE‘I‘AIL GROCER’Q Lobste: 11 11 Herring LINES, CHLORI NA T LIME pt RECKIT BLUE TIRED ana [I the + neight table C L Al 15 1§