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5gn U 4 station &D enstaining ‘Anstead of doing 80 it ¢f # bad ulcer, and later into & m ,v which ‘spread very np:l% legs 5y th:u t Mm e so swollen I .J:’:n go about my dm having them w My said I must stop work and lay up. _ "After six months of this trouble I comsulted another dootor; but with ‘me better result. I tried all the salvcs, Hulments and lotions ! heard of, but Anstead of getting better I got wores. *‘This was my condition when 1 got Wny first box of Zamâ€"Buk.â€" Greatly to MEn C v l fihfl;ht that first box gave me T€â€" ; Imunudto:gplynwm- and day by day they got better. ‘ mldmth:tulpnlmm-hold : firnflhflnl which would cure me, f in the end it did. # Galt, Mar. i.â€"The third . anaual meeting of the Gueiph District. Librâ€" ary Association was held toâ€"day in the public library herc, and there was a good attendance of representatives from the various towns in the disâ€" trict. f _{*It is now over a year since PAM« Buk worked a cure in my case, and there has been po . return ot " the eczema."> No mss io | dn Buch is the nature of the great cures which Zamâ€"Buk is daily effecting. Purely. herbalâ€" in composition, this gre ‘ha.lm!sasurecure!arang,kin " cold sores, chapped hands, . bite, ulcers, bloodâ€"poisoning, variâ€" wose © sores, â€" piles, scalpâ€" sores, â€"ringâ€" worm, inflated patches, cuts, burns and bruises. All druggists and stores sell &“fim or post free from Zamâ€"Buk , upon receipt of price. ‘This morning was ‘Tevo:ed. to the tion of the local library by the ms and the registration of ~the ‘delegates. This aftéencon the . first Bession opened, with the president of the association, Mr. James E. Kerr, of this town, in the chax. Addresses of welcome to the visitors were deâ€" Mivered by Mayor F. S. Scott and by Mr. «Charles Turnbull, chairman of "'Gmt Library Board. a ~ Mr~ Walter R. Nursey, inspector of Aibraries, of Toronto, delivered ffi",'htctating addrcss â€" on . "Ideal ‘%)7 Institute,". Mr.. MacGregor "af Streetsville. spoke â€" on â€" ‘‘Charles FERGUS MAN Interesting _ Programme at ~Annual Mctting of Gueiph *~Library Institute ~ M Walter R. Nursey, inspector of Aibraries, of Toronto, delivered 'fi",'htctating addrcss â€" on . "Ideal %)' Institute,". Mr.. MacGregor of Streetsville, spoke . on . ‘‘Charles Dickeng," relerring to the life . and works oi this great author. It was a wery interesting address. Miss Adeâ€" Jine Kopp, of Palmerston, sppke . on **RÂ¥eryday Problems as Met in a ?fly," and there was a discussion A thig. Addresses on "Local ‘Conâ€" titions‘‘ were given _ by representaâ€" k froin ‘Ayr, Harriston, lsrin, Hespeler and Oakvill:. ga evening‘s session opened with wh address by Mr. E. A. Hardy,. B. kfl Toronto, secretary of. the Ontâ€" wrio Library Association, who spoke won "What the Small Litbrary Can Do Ror Juvenile Readers." * For Juvenile Readers." y : ‘w‘lz:atutonl this evening‘s « meetâ€" an addréss by Prof._ L. <E. ..Ph.D., »of. Toronto Univer . . who took for his subiect ‘‘Canaâ€" Literatere." Tis to.* of the of good autrors Carada has, amd ol the splendid works l«hoL had prod and urged theâ€" reading . of , literaturs, which makes the t fake mors interest in his.own m ‘The evenifgz~ progtamme \ was § spersed with rgnsical selections. @Whe last business of the ovening was "%he renort of the hominating commitâ€" amd ol the splendid g and urge @ literatur t jake mors . Sand. < The evenin dAnterspersed with The last b the report #ee, which ~ Prestden Prc Viceâ€" retar Berli Adan Payt $ Batt that i and p« miltion io ad deliverkd by leading:citizens of the are good for the genétal toa town and township. _ Flags â€" were| velopment ol » boy, but thty. . proâ€" hotsted and whistles bleow flnouy‘duu botter effects Than . additional K . % ~ se smm :; !‘". ore ihed ‘T,T’r _ m ’f: fiizn'_ 6 “?.g m ,, ,. h 5‘\;?â€" .:-?? l * l F.E\A % . : .‘a deliver®d by leadingâ€"c town mm:owl‘l’. T P p YR AllWay, saYs alt IS PRESIDENT Arsenault, a Justice of nd station master | at n the Prince Edward MILLS FOR THOROLD 14 ~I slipped in the nntxm%ul ?‘J.'fl'""""' ::loullwm d tater into a form pread ‘very rapidly un the other ‘ leg i T rade Forgus Afr: 4060 tT, M. ANATA papet t‘ one n â€" the B Mr w44 n | w ny {ieo thk proots t . de C HEixpierleace: bas make a ‘boy "@! ,."m""m w eâ€"nscidusness â€" cause. war.â€"© Grave dif ® ferent countcies, not from the soldiers of the rival coun say or do. n . x 4 1 m There ate men who attack who _advocate. cauct work . in â€" schools, and who. charge them wit] ho it cutaldi on h e ns 2t 3i W charge has. absolutely no foundation: The cadet. systgn is a ret stitute : for conscription. . i1% > ail m;&u&wifl‘flu nd: it GVGID” m“ sl o power and : chatracter, . while : ‘b same time it secures all the supposâ€" ed advantages of conscription in the most natural‘ and the most «thorâ€" xxy effective way. Those who atâ€" the principle of universal trainâ€" «P 1 _are evidently not aware of ;:‘cttnt the law of Canada .g& recogni; as the principle that all men, with, ratively . few, excep m@pmw g’z the: defence 3 their country. Between the ages â€"of 18 and 45 inclusive, men are now by law liablé to be called upon . when necessary to do militaryâ€"service‘ in the defence of their oonnm There is no logical basis for good citizenâ€" ship ‘but the ome that recognizes â€" ‘a man‘s duties to his country. : There is no proper systemâ€" ofâ€"training in citi zenship that"does not make all chil« ;lxenâ€"girls as well as boysâ€"conscious of their responsibilities as individuat units in their country.. Boys should understand that they will become ree sponsible for the detenceâ€" of their homes and their country when they reach the age of 18. They should be trained to use théir influence to avoid war, but the {undamental principal is that they are liable by law to. give their services . to defend their counâ€" try, when necessary, in retutrn‘ for the privileges they enjoy as ctfim It is an indefensible moral. ideal that a man should enjey the â€" m rights ofcitizenship, without lm nizing his responsibility: for the duâ€" ties of citizenship. . L. y â€"«. ‘The advocates of the cadet: system do not wish ani change in the Jlaw, which rakes eviry man between : the ages ‘of 18 and 45 years of age reâ€" sponsibleâ€" for the defence of kis counâ€" try. They da, however, regard it as a grievous mistake to make all .men wilhin these age limits liable for military â€" service; as. the law _ now does; without providing in . some way for their training in order that they may be able to render ~ efficient service without the terrible ‘macrifice of life that would naturally result from the vain attempts of masses.of untrained men to perform the duty required of them. > Universal liability for â€"defence serâ€" vice is unguestionably. right. . This being true, it clearly follows . that all men should in some way be preâ€" pared to. perform the duty laid upâ€" on them by their country. . It: is criminal~negligence. on (the part of the country to demand universal serâ€" vice. > without â€" providing some adeâ€" quate system _ of universal training for the ~men‘"on whom: it properly lays the duty. ho n There are ~Canadians The question to te solved really is: What is the most effective, and the most economical system for givâ€" ing ‘univetsal ‘traimung? â€" â€" .. [~ 4. It qualifies the â€" men ; of â€" the country for more complete military training in much snorter.. time than it would take to train them with out cadet training in .the . . schools, Men ib later yéars will find their training in "wiilitary ‘drill â€" to ‘: mainly reviewing the work â€"they in schooi instead. of having to Jcars the whole work at magutity. / ~ ~The eadet system has the ~Aollow ing â€"merits from> & national | stund W:_-. y 3 ot wits 9 .;,- Bivk: 4 â€"~A. IÂ¥ is given at â€"the â€"time . when lessons ‘learned by operative _ pro cesses are never forgotten. _ DrilÂ¥ is an operative <process. M::.lvt proâ€" cesses are not r An. the _ p ories, but. in m%a('h@-:f it 2.. It costs the country . less to train . the Gomifk citizens in ‘the schools than in any other way. . 8. It interferes with . the ordinary duties ‘of© mon . less than any other possible plan to have . the foundaâ€" tion of military dritl‘ given . in : the schools. $ m Cgreet â€" 5.. BHoys like military drill.~ They like it better than bagebail ;t la» crosse from 12 to 18 age, udleclmo(“mflv-“ used soâ€" as to: produce â€" most. benefiâ€" cial affects on character. _ i The following are the general ~ adâ€" ds maiee. ) »mpubiesg o EKCY #* 3 upe *) es 3 o +s ol ~ t System in Schools The Cadet Systein n Schools â€" ntages of ca tcts . themsely ate men who attack / th rocate cauet . work it;*i ahq who. charge them_ + â€"of ‘‘conscription.*"« ‘This interferes: with .. the ordinary t * mon less than any _ other plan to have the â€" foundaâ€" military dritl‘ given . in : the adet m rH ‘ trair t st grace what Ther inâ€" re a restraining ~Aorce ely ,â€" bul * S guidiftg force, : by . :-5_;’4-fi 9 achieve much :. more â€" perféct ults under law than . he ‘could : "‘ achieve without sJaw,. Without °> laws ; ifimom&-_@mflt; (@ c ny.. of & > an es test .: mob: wider Taw, it is a ferfect orgrag nization, capable of executing & vory complicated â€"series of movements acâ€" curately andâ€"unitedly, not as indiviâ€" duals, but as an organic unity... One (A the" most essential elements of true moral training is reverence / for law. as a guiding force.: ‘Toâ€" under stand ‘"the perfect law of ‘liberty," and have a true consciousness of what is meant by ‘"liberty under. law," is cha Sigen "‘12""22.‘;..1 of ,ud racter. This r _ ulaw gives a man a,. déeper mmf conception ol his true attitude .. to his fellowmen and to.his duty.>~ ... â€" 4.â€"It develops a boy‘s genuing.pat riotisto; not. an flm sive consciousness . of â€"national â€"â€"im portance, but a genuine faith in himâ€" self and his country. Such a faith is â€"one of" the basic elements>â€" of â€"a strong and balanced moral character. In many parts of Canada«a . great many foreign ~boys. are â€" making a sew home. There is no other process by which: theycan..be made. proud 0: their king, their new country, : thei1 flag, and, the institutions it.. repre: sents, so quickly, and so thoroughly, as by weating the m?flx and keeping "step "to patriotic Brit ishâ€"Canadian music tehind. the Uniot Jack as part of a patrioti¢. organiâ€" zation. along with Britishâ€"Canadian boys. â€"In this way â€"a patriotic spirit enters a boy‘s heart and life: 5. Drill does more _ than .develop the spirit of patriotism. It reveals to a â€"boy â€"his value as aâ€"citizen, and therefore his> responsibility© for. the performance of his duties? S <a titiâ€" zen, not «merely in . defence ol his country, but in the highest ~develop ment ‘of© his country in all departâ€" ments of national life. _ â€" . _ 6. ‘Cadet drill "helps to make a boy executive, and executive training . is the training that gives real practical value to all other kinds of . training. The greatest cause of failure in the schools of the past was the lack of executive training. a y 4. AH modern advances in educaâ€" tion are based on a reverent recoghiâ€" tion ° of the ‘value of ‘ <the individual soul, and of the supreme need of _ its opportunity to learn tha value . of development. Dril} gives a ~boy an. individual _ training _ and ~of individual effort by experience, . betâ€" ter than any other school work exâ€" cept organized " play,. of . organized work in Manual ‘Training or â€" some other form of‘employment. Each boy knows from the first that the standâ€" ing of the â€"company depends, on . the work _ of each ‘ individual boy. . He knows also that his ‘failure btrings discredit on his company,. This knowâ€" ledge will in due time reveal to him the meed of his life work to aid his> comtiunity and ‘his country to â€"their highest develupment. _ _ 8. ~Drilt defines in a â€"boy‘s â€" mind the need of active coâ€"aperation ~with his fellowsâ€"boys. and men. +It is very important© that each man shall beâ€" come conscious of ‘the value of â€" his own individuality.‘ It is much more important that he: learn his. supreme value as &A social unit, as one workâ€" ing ~with ‘and for homanity. The true ideals of social unity, and soâ€" cfal ~relationship, ‘camnot _ be comâ€" tntdicated vitally <to children or to Adults by words alone. ‘They . must be defined by action; by united efâ€" fort under directive law* for the ‘There is no, othet.form..of : coâ€"opera achievement of a common . purpose. tive activity that so. clearly «reveals to a boy the need of putting forth â€"his best efforts in harmony with his ‘comrades as drill. . WHY SHOULD YOU SUFFER ALL WINTER GCet akead of your old enemy, Rhe matism, . Start in, fight now, fo tal Gin Pills and be free from m w oc iiviinongintenene & m‘uu-duolr‘ arina or bladder troubleâ€"prevent fe and Jegs from. swellingâ€"and enal to try. " Tt afftords me. great When You Can Get Gin Pills ard 40 A Write us for free sample of $ s ot direct from neâ€"s00. / w al cather as y Nectiv PIRLD, / pleasure P ta ke a ‘to J When â€" a medicine must be given â€"t0o young:> ~~children it should~ te pleas: ant‘ to take. Chamberlain‘s Cough Remedy~is made from <loal sugar, and the r0ots uged in its prepatration wite it & Avrgor similar to maple syâ€" rup, © making "i6 Pleasant to take. It has no superior forâ€"‘colds, croup and Bs ts tsA B cachen S Ottac,, Ont:,â€" Marchâ€" 28.« Action which may affect the working of ‘the Knights of Columbus has beea> taken against ‘ them _by â€"Father . Whelan â€"of St." Patbrick‘s . Church;OVaw.@>~> . \ ‘The father has issued a writ asking for an injunctio~ â€"against the parent society . from : cu rying on _ business within Ontario, ind from ~receiving from Ontario councils ofâ€"the Knights of taxes, duek, ssessments and ‘other charges s _ = .: C#T.] The injunctionapplied ‘for is also to restrain the society from adopting or putting Arto action any Srules sor regulations passed hy themâ€"with â€"reâ€" gard to ‘the fourth ( providing for: the selection of members only. of the Knights for :admissions to the fourth degree, 40 the exclusion or Nnn:rnou of the plaintift or other qualified â€" members of â€" the â€"society . in Ontario, j 'MM To There: are only a. it members of the ’:)rdgtw'h Ouuthw hop <Fallon of London being. said ~to be one Of them. V d he4 The legal firm which is acting A0f The degal firm. whic Rev. . Father «Whelan .b attitude â€"of secrecy: in: the case, and ;.declines Neither. was any state! *Â¥ hi) \;"g;,l .‘i'nf::'g K. OF C.; sUED BY PRIEST uit W A TOI i\ al aplie n d y (h POR 34 Every Woman § h is acting A4or as assumed eun.cflolwfi ; to discuss 16. hent obtainable the Knights.. 3% * ng || OF SOUTH RENFRE W ; all o Aeokt aoles . Tos aad. Ottaw rth 8 â€"Yery deeply do t mfl)nfld wonderful f & am â€"preâ€" pared to remain at the head <of the o icfrags Â¥ 4 that He u“flém_;@e”w:y.:,} 4 A~ cTusion â€" of the % e f gathering of Liberals in the Pa mentary dihing hall last night, there h who presided, sat * Chiet ‘ affectionately To his left sat Hon the victor in the re Cormick, Slattery, Smallficld.. Wit gnm sStalwart campaigners: from N: W. Rowell, leader .. of, the â€" Onâ€" tario Liberals; Mr. A. B Co?, leadâ€" er ol the, New {Brahswick â€" Liberals; Sir Frederick Botden, Hon. . Charles Murphy ,. Hon.. SyneyFisher, â€" Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, Mr.=*P. â€" C Larkin and many ‘other mnfi Lib erals, At the, end â€"of the" s seats were:reserved for the ladi¢s, <â€" and: these were: thronged with faft: giests, promigent .among, them being â€"Lady Laurier, Madame Lemjeux, Mrs. Low Mrs. ‘Graham, ~,Lady Borden, Mrs. Pugsley, and many of the wives and daughters of the Senators and memâ€" bers.. The: extrance ‘of Lady Lautiet, Mrs.. Low . <and Mrsâ€" Graham was greetedâ€"with heartiest applause. .~ The proceedings were of an ~unâ€" usually . interesting: and .. inspiring character. _ The reception . accorded hoth Mt. Low and Mr. Graham, . in which Sir Wilirid personally led the acclaim, .demonstrated. something of the sentiment now pervading the Lib gral party, while a distinctive feature ‘of the night was the contribution: of Senator " William. Ross â€" or ~Halifax, who is approaching ninety years,.and was the _veiel;&%onl theâ€". gathering. Senator ‘Ross, who is anâ€"elder in the Presbyterian .Kirk at Halifax, sang Norman Duncan‘s Gaeli¢ translation of ‘Highland Mary," and was greeted with the ‘heartiest cheers.. "I am an old man," said the.nonagenarian, in acknowledging the applause, ‘‘but |I hope ‘and, expect to live: to .soe â€"â€" yon man, our Chié{, back in his. right(ul place of ~Prime â€" Minister â€" ‘again;‘ whereupon . the applause .. broke. out anow Sir Wilfrid proposed. the : toast: to «Tom Low‘"‘ and his goodâ€" wile in his happiest vein, dwelling upon the unâ€" selfish and splendid work dong by both inâ€"the campaign. .‘"‘I foast not the victor."" said .Sic _ Wilfrid,. ‘his turn will come later. I toast the twain . who .made (the. victory .. .posâ€" sible.‘" Mr. Low‘s services, the Chief added, would never be forgotten:~ . Juâ€"d MA Y Mr. Low spoké briefly ; in response, He attributed the viectory most largeâ€" ly. to the love of .the Liberal : :Chief which prevailed .in the .constituency , and both Mrs. Low and himselt~ had been grateful.for the _opp‘omgtr of assisting. in demonttrating : that < Onâ€" tatio was still. ‘alrâ€"right,""~ and only afxious for the opportunity: to atone for the ercors of the past. yikeâ€" 11 Hon. the toa two ‘of respomses, ~for â€" Ontarioâ€" and Bremswick, rang with optimism altitaate triumph of Liberalism Two | bus ,@ U mr,_,m of South ew. ‘T‘o the ~cignt. of . Siz W y Mrâ€"B. B. Devlis, M.P: proposed ‘the healtn of it workers\ and ‘honorable (! of South Renftew, to whi my. Iresident ~of the é T:iberal â€"Agsodiation SALEMy Ore. â€"Because of ‘her inâ€" ability to earh=enough n ta keep tum childron . trom m.‘ Mirk. en Aeitiey is gpoh baiamicn fins \oo. them: atuh! o hok qprpRoghimis}j Mr._and Mrs. Granam‘s Health D& Workers at Which Sir Rowoll and Mr Mr.‘ and Mrs. Low . Toasted id d Splendi iberal â€"Association, © 1 pitil speech, which w «teresting Features the th Renirew I Lemi :u': Lpbene;"halstl"o'o.g ister Provinces, Mr. N. ind â€" Workers recent battle TB B Copp Consory hich Dr Souti M OW for Wright, eot Liberal mservatives i waved ined . in t‘ .stood appréciaâ€" beraiism WATER pond Re ‘em _Both W . Nte M th on Ren 4 Canada‘s Great Commoner Succumbs to Heart .. ~â€" Fallure at his Home in Toronto on :. ___ ~â€" Priday Evening © ~â€" _ * «Poronto, March 1.â€" Hon. Edward Blake, K:B., Premtier of Ontatio in 1871â€"2,leader of the Liberal party ‘in the ~Dominion‘ Parliament from 878 to: 1890, ‘and home® rule _ member _ of Patliament for South Longfofd, iteâ€" land, in the Britisn‘Commons _ from 1892 to 1007, died ‘this evening ~, at his‘ residence 457 Jatvis street, after an‘ illness~of ‘néarly five years. * ‘The ‘death of Hon,. Edward Blake temoves one ol ‘the most “diptil;u;lh- ad~Canadians ‘of ># generation‘ past. ‘The {act that since 1890 "he has been Â¥emoved from the active â€"sphere: of Canadian politics, with all ts rapid ind astonishing . changes, bad / made him, for Canadians of toâ€"day, & sort of big Agure Jooming out of the shadâ€" owy pasti sc . id Nt 0d oo lt n s That is what he was. He was of the. times of Macdondald and ‘Gait‘and David ~Mills and: the young‘ Lautier. Born.at Cairngorm}, Ontario, in 1833, he was the son of ~ Hon.>~ William Huine‘Blake, chancellor of~ " Upper Canada.~Educated at ‘Upper â€" Canada Collegé:and the:University of Toronto he stadied law. and,‘ like â€"many anothâ€" er‘ young Jawyer . then ©‘ and _ since, gravitated into politice. His " active entry. into this sphere© was * in zx year of confederation and, since dua represeritation‘ was then possible, be sat in both the Federaland Provimâ€" cial Houses.Notâ€"until© 4872 did ls find his whole sphete at Ottawa.> . â€" PW HON. EDWARD BLAKE DEAD .. "~ AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS When, following the deféat â€" ofâ€" the MacBonald Government in 1878," t Alexander <Mackenzie was called upop to form a Government, the name . of Hop, Edward:Blake appeared . as a member: without portiolio« Sirâ€" Richâ€" ard Scott, still living, held _ similar office ‘in this Government.â€"But | the Mackenzie Government< was shortâ€"livâ€" edsand : when Macdonald began â€"to preach ‘the National, Policy, along in 1877, Blake was openly in favor;. of it. . Mo â€"remained . with the Governâ€" ment, however; ~and with then went do%n to defeat in 1878. Twoâ€"yéars later, ~upon tho retireâ€" ment of Hon. Alexamier: Mackenzie, it was Hon. ~Edward Blake «who â€" was called to the: leadership ‘of the : â€" Lib eral Opposition. . Thatâ€" office. he â€" â€"ré tained until :duo. :uhenfil: retized, to.be guccecded by the brilliant romg Frenchâ€"Canadian, Lautier, alterwar to play such a leading, part in Canaâ€" n‘u Mu‘ Â¥ 7 Father, Mother, Sister, Brother, _ all should use Parisian Sage late roi u. Drs.:.KENNEDY &KENNEDY e NXOTCE -l:M fi .our © Wi Write for our private sddress m‘ YE‘M ULTATION PREE Blank E Home T restment, Cor. Michigah ‘Ave. and OGriswold St., Detroit, Mict Made Liberal Leader .. nobtishinent (PARIS ) ounsen the Bait to grow PRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont MONEY BACK ~ DANDRUFF ~ REMOVER #T iJs â€" the just as ..good as ' woakoned «y back withoutâ€"any | wth ol by â€" E. M. Devitt and . "Wee ‘ "m’ oo en ED d Amongst the notable ii uts . s0f the sesgion of 1882 was the . pask by a practically unantmous â€"Â¥0 k a certain resolution, moved_ by ‘Mr. Costigan and supported by Mr. Blake in a speech of several hours‘ € ment to grant home â€"rule. to Mreland. This afterwards became 80 .. " & question in his mind that he resigned from t?“c:-â€"d ”j'_: liament, . wept to the . and w#s, 67100 b M _ home % tt '-l&:# British nent until g comâ€" pelied his reti eateataie . Be s It seemed to be the fate of..: Hon. Edward Blake to: be: t .. in .â€"â€" opâ€" positionâ€"sometimes : even"% ~own friends. Though publicly sfent, _‘ he was suspitious .of Juemna‘!:l_. fom ts e toont on $ween 1887 and 1891._ iots . of his objection to the policy â€" of Ris party circulated for some time. They were confirmed* when. he © refused * to stand at the general nhgfi-:& J ‘Throughout "that % & tained complete ce but as "#o0 as the clection was over addrpssed bi Tiémorable . letter ‘to his" constitien n West Durhain.~ While strongly ‘de ‘CGovernmrent, he ‘went on to show tha nnréstricted reciprocity was prattil ally : indistinguighable fram â€" omm would . be, towards ' bp. *‘Relieving that the decision : «of th ‘&rade question involves that _ of . the constitutional .questionâ€"for which you are unprepared, and for h 3 nof even conceive yourselves . %0.. «be dealingâ€"how can 1 properly <â€" Spou mend . you now to decide on : ciat union,"" he asked.. c of 1891 was the answer. Soon alter he left Canada and for a term of ‘fifteen md'?h. s MB tinguished member i Commons, where he sat -‘,:: aivoâ€" te ‘of the great rule > quesâ€" ii.on, now W‘:% «_ setâ€" tlement.‘ ~Five ‘Years ago, years crept on and health declined, he reâ€" turned to Canada, and has since been living in retirement in Toronto. _« There.are thr 'etll}in'lfllvg Samuet Blake, of London,. Ei > Mrs. (Prof.) Wrong, also of ‘D y Hon. S. ‘H, Blake is a late FHon,. Edward Blake wasâ€" marâ€" ried to a daughter of the late F Cronyn, of London, who was â€" himsell married to a sister of Mr. Blake.. > w * oo las o 12. ces oore o on td e ; aripoame. reatangr : O MUTY, & t death te th the â€" dight tre. _ mitd bair $ s dar t i ve w hy â€" hair inhane ak Whil th