ardi

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MORNING

_ A M l5Dl1‘l0_N

THE l.l_lTTl3TOW ,U lil

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f3<‘%.?*Y'9°_i’§3;3’:.,} _ _V ’ ` cHARLo'r'ra'rowN i>Rii\‘cE E_Dw.»IRD ISLAND, CANADA, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1905. {=,',~g=,=,=,,,=<>,';,,~_,,e;‘,';,;f,P

_ ` Y. _ '-- _ A ` -_ --- -~ '--i-- . - . 7~~-. -.,-_~. ...W .____ _ __.___.__ ___ ._ ._ ... _ _._ ._, ___..._.-,__. __ ._ _ _ __ _ _ “Z

1' !f0Q»lliot` Hr. Whitney`.`e`n'd `lil| :C$llllL°,t.llove got down to work and begunf to. formulate a policy por. traits and, sketches or the member, WUI--.be ln¢8l’08t-ing. The late Premier tonderedfhla resignation two weeks ai- tsr the _election and His Honor the \Lieut.-Governor almost immediately

invited Whitney to form a Cahi. nat. As .well understood he was quits Willing ulld announced the per- sonal oi’ the Cabinet almost iminedi- ately.,Portraits and sketches of the memberslollow:

, The New Premier.

' James Piiny whitney, icc., LL.D.,

M.P.P., the new Premier, was born

at Williamsburg. Ontario, on Ueto- ber 2, 1843. He was educated at the Cornwall Grammar School, studied 'law in the oiiice oi John Saiiiliield Macdonald, was called to the Ilar in 1876, and received silk in 1890. His first attempt to enter political liie .was unsuccessful, Dr. Chamberlain de- leating him in Dundas at the gen-' eral election _ oi 1886 by 25 votes. Dr Chamberlain was unscated in 1888 and Mr. Whitney was returned at tho ‘bye-election. ED\mdas has ever since been as faithful to Mr. Whitney as lie' has been loydl to Dundas, he living the popular choice at the general election oi 1890, 1894, 1898, 1902 ond 1905. ln April, 1896, the new

noir. J. J. rov. |

Premier was the unanimous selection _as leader' of thc Conservative partyi lin' the Legislature in succession to, Mr. G. F. Marter. Mr. Whitney in-) ,fused vigor not only in his followers at Q,uecn’s Park, but gradually .wore Qthe Liberal party in the countryl down, and in 1898, only two yearsl 'alter assuming his new position as, chief, Premier Hardy was returned byi as narrow majority, whilst it will still* lbe fresh in the public mind how in‘ l1902.Premier Ross had a. somewhat, klctitious ronefal oi power by a ma-` ljority of two and a minority of the ipopular vote ol over 7,000. In 1889 Hr. Whitney was appointed a member' ‘ef tho committee to revise the On- tario statutes, and an important, ` _loco ol legislation for which hc was; glrectly responsible was a, Bill, for punishment oi' bribery by imprison-` ment. He is a staunch adherent of_ the Anglican Church, and a delegate ,to the Synod of the Diocese of Ot-» ,tawa. He received the degree of' LL.D. from Toronto University on' fJun¢ 18, ;9o2. Mr. ivhitney was married April 3, 1877, to Allcc, third lfhiughtei- of Mr. William M. Pork, of Cornwall. Ho is a, licutenant-colonelf lot the reserve militia, and as a mem- ber of the volunteers he was on duty live months during the Fenian troub- iles in 1866. . Mr. Ll. Il._ Foy.

lL'IiIr.' 'James Joseph Foy, K.C.,

.D., was born in Toronto Feb. 22,

H847, and comes of a good Irish lamiiy, his father being Mr. Patrick lFoy, a well-known merchant in this ‘city. He was educated at St. Mich- 1101's College, Toronto, and Usliaw College, England, and studied law ,with J. Stewart Tapper and John A. -Macitlonejl. Mr. Foy was called to the Bar in 1871, elected a Benchor of

...__ ~ f a ~=__._.-.; ..____~.- \ .-

" son. lluoii niosi-m-n.

fm L-.w society in 1ss1. and tvio

u later was crustal Q.0. by W;

arqule ol Lorne. 'lhe`d0E““’ _ ° .D. was conferred on him by I`o-

onto University on Juno.,13. 1902-

. ;rey ant enema the hizll"

f 1. lltlcal aiana on

» tion was all the more iiioritorious by i

ronto. Ili- was rig-lected in 1902, And in the general election last innngh Soul.h‘ Toronto again returned him by 0 lrwioriiy or eva: 8,000, this hem,

second only in point oi size to that iglllllfd by Mr. Crawlord in \\'est’l`o- ronio. lllr. Foy's triumphant r4,-elec-

reason of the fact that he was un- lible to take any active part in the ,cmiipuigii owing to nn illness from `which he has now happily recovered, He has always' been imqgardod as Mr, \r\`liitncy's right hand man in the Leg-

' O

HON. W. J. HANXA.

islature, and his nppolntnieiit to Cabinet rank was one of the choices over wliich speciilaiors ran no risk oi oi falling, ilir. I-`o_\' has linen twice oflered it jndgi-sliip by the Dominion (lovernnicnt, but ilr¢~lini.‘d ihe honor. He married in 1879 Marie daught- er of Maurice Couvillcr, of Montreal, and She died a few _voars ago. Mr. Foy is a Roman Catholic and con- nected with various public compan- ies.

Mr. Nelson Monteith. Hon. Nelson Moiiteitli, the new

Minister of Agriculture, was not a member oi the last Legislatiirc, thc seot for South Perth being held by Mr. Valentino Stock. I-lc was irrtho previous House, however, having been elected at n bye-election in 1899 by a narrow majority, and during thc time that he occupied his scat he dis- played zt wide knowledge of agricul- tural suhjects and strong debating power. Ile is a man oi good educa- Lioii, ri graduate of the Ontario Agri- cultural College at Guelph, and a practical farmer. His homo is in the Township of Downie, near St. llIary’s, Ont. At the recent general election he dclcaicd the ex-member, Mr. Valentine Stock, by a majority of 59. lie has been it County COND' eillnr ond Reeve of Downie. ' He is it nephew of Andrew Mon-

e - _

_ ' _ i

sos. A. J. llrrntsos.

teith, who represented Perth County in both ilic Legislature and thu House oi Commons at the £1111!! 0| Conieileratioii.

Mr. W. J. Hanna.

Hein t'1?ic°i` ii`a"r`i`~lé3," first to ' 'Jéin Neil, Jan. 1, 1891, and then to Maud 1lncAdams, oi Sarnia. Nr. llaxma is'u prominent Methodist, and nractices law in Sarnia.

Lieut.-Col. Matheson.

Lieut.-Col. Arthur Jnmes Mathe-

son, who is a son oi the late Sonn-

tor Matheson and Anna, daughter oi Rev. Jamirs Russell, oi ilairloi-ii, Scotland, was horn at Perth. Uni., December 8. 1845. He was educated ‘ll I-'PD1‘r Canada College and 'l'i‘init_v University, from which he grailiiiileil ns I3..-\., in 1865. He was cnllcii ui the Bal' in 1870, and practices law in Perth. From 1886 to 1898 lu- was Lieut.-Col. oi the 42nd Battalion, Served during the Fi-iiiiin \lo\il,iio.<, and \'oluntevri‘d for ser\'ice in the Nortli\\'i-st ltcbellion. Col. .\liiLla-son was iirst returned to the Legislature as iiieinbcr for Soiiili Lanark in 189-i, and i'L~-elccteil by larize iiiajorilios at each succ»_-eiling conwfst, so that his path to Caliiiir.-I rank has not ln.-on D950! \\`i!h iiiniiy ell-ciiiin diliiciilties. He served some _\'i-urs as li tu\',n councillor, and was _\ln_\or oi Perth in 1883-4. I-lv is n liieizilier of Llic

ciation. In that capacity he has been broughb into close contact with the educatilvnal system oi the province, _mid is hence, both hy education and experience, fully equipped for the oi-

ilce. Ile has been rhairuiiiii of th( 'l`iii'onto Piihlic Sill-i--l lLo.iril an: also ol the 'l`or.~i.i.. 1.`,»,.,. |_ib,_,,,.\ lloard. lie was el.--.' -ii v., ip., 1_,.._:,,§. luture first in ISV- .nil lip.. in -iirros clectiml ul ea\0ll .~‘.r-,~~~u:::<_ »l.»_-tim, lie is eXLreiuel_\' gwiiisi iiiiil .\» p\»,~_

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Council oi' '1`ri|iity Cnll\~;;u, and also, oi the Diocvsiin, l’ro\'ini'inl and Lh-n-l eral Synods of the Chiirch oi l-Zii`i;- hind. Col, Mutlivsoii mu_\' be rL~g:\i‘il- ed as having niarle his mark in the I.l:gislaturo as a iinaiicial rrilir oi the (iovernnii-nt, nail he has long live" slated for (lie oilici- of Provincial Treasurer.

Dr. Reaume. J'

It was rcg:\\'dc¢l as ulniost inovit-l

nble that there would lic n French- Cannllian nieinber of the new Cabi- nct, nad the name of llr. Joseph Renumo scouied naturally to occur in connection with the position. The son of Oliver and .lnsotte llvaiiiiiv, lic was horn at Anderson, Ont.. Aug. 1,3, 1856, he was i~iliic‘at0ll at As- sumption College, Sandwicli, the lie- troit i\leiii<'al College and '.i`i'init_\' Medical College, ’.l‘oi°onto, and holds

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Bmatibiiiss. ~ »

_ ns. R. ia. rms. p __

sonally well liked by both sides ol the llouse.

Major Hendrie. '

Major John Strutiicarn Hendric is

the son oi Scottish parents, onil was born ut llamilton, Ont., Aug. 1:3, 1857. lle was educated at the Hamilton Public School and Upper

\ I

, ,M i...

TIE PREMXIR

the degrees of lil_I)., C.M., ITT., and MS. Dr. Roaume was first ¥‘ll‘l`i\'ll 10 tho Legislature as inciiibor for North Essex in 1902, by the good iiin_l0l'\l».V of 328 over Mr. McKee, who nas an exceptionally strong Liberal Olllllln' pm, ,md nt tho ch-rtion last‘ month time 'majority was iiic|~<‘asod to over 800. Ho xiiurrioil on Sept, 14, 1887.

Mr, \\`illiuia John llanna, who, llkili

Mr. Foy, is oi Irish descent and W0! it Cabinet certainty, was born at Adelaide, Middlesex County, UM-, I Oct. 13, 1862, and received his carlyl education in the I’ublic Schools oi the ']‘nwnShip oi I.ll'00k0- H0 Kmd°_ uatod from Toronto Unlvcl"BlW, und' was called to tho liar alter studying. law nt Osgoofle llalll' Mr. Hannal' initial attempts to embark on A' Poi-liamcntnry career were most dis- oournging. Ho was first a candidate for west Lambton in 1896 for the Dominion House. hut lost tho elec- tion,_ and his deposit_as well. Ho im- proved his position in the same con- test in 1900, but was again defcated. with his ambition somewhat modi- ilcd, Mr. Hanna in 1902 essayed to represent West Lambton in tho Legis- lature, and had the ln_t¢nB0 Bl1l»lBfl1¢' tion oi winning what was generally regarded as a safe Liberal sent, de- feating mr. r. F. pirate by 152. in the recent election ho held the riding with a line majority oi_over 600. Ur. Hanna has greatly distinguished him- self-by his debating powers in the Legielahire, and with youtlhenorzy and ability in his favor, a brig t

o B9 P0 `

'1, 1899, when he was return-

gq uigytlalnture for South 'lv-

__ , N. A _

,,¢`».-0#

gnrngi- V1g_ predicted lor _lii_i_n._ He_l1al

Kathcriiio 'i`urnci', Of 1-U'~`kl"0"f, N- Y., and is a member of the Roman Catholic Cliurcli.

Mr. Adam Beck.

Mr. Adam Beck was horn at Baden.

Wait-rloo County, Ontario, Juno 20, 1857, and erlucalvd at Galt. Ile un- siit'ri-_-.‘~i|`\ill\- rtiiilrsli-il lmiiiliiii for the l.e,;isIat\ii'e in 1805, but was return-

ed in 1902, and oguin at the goin-ral election last month. Mr, lliick was

Mayor of London in 190:! and 1903, i and is it nianufaclurer, and a invni- bcr ol' the Episcopal L`hurt'h. [le married Lillian Uitaway, Sept. 7,

1898. `

Dr..R. A._Pyne.

The Hon. Robert Allen Pyno, M.

D. (East Toronto), who has been chosen to illl the important portfolio ol Education, is one ol 'I‘oronto's best known citizens, and a highly respected member oi the Ontario medical proiessionl He was born at Newmarket, North York, on Oct. 29, 1855, and le the son oi' the late '1‘homas'Pyne, K.I)., a native of Ire- lnnd. He enterud the medical proles- ' sion and was some 'ears ago elected by the physicians of Ontario to as- sume the responsible position of Rog- ietror o( the Ontario Medical Arlo-

or oN'rAnio.

Canada College. Major I-lendrie was iirst returned to the Legislature for 110-Dlllwll \VCSt at the gem-ral elon- tion in 1902. and had no diiliculiy in “Zulu Svcuring his seat last month. He was Mayor oi Hamilton in 1901-

he was ullsiicci-ssiiil. iii- was noi clus- tinod to be out ol' iii‘ii\'~> p.\lil.it-s long, ior on the di-atli oi ihr _~it\ing moniber, Mr. L`larl~v. niioili.-r .-l»»i-iion wus held on Oct. ll, ISSS, win-ii the constituency returned to its old lov.-_ and sent llr. Wllloiiglzliy liiirk to Qui\\~n's Park. Hu was r.--.~l-ui il in 1890, aiiii 1591, but iiiisxirii->\;..l iii :1H98. but c\~iii|iiei'cil ug_».iiii in lin»;! _and at ilu- _qeiii-ral 4-lviiilizi iasi

Inlolith. llli \\illii\iglil\_\`, who li.\.~` il.\- distinrtion iii' living; lin- iviiii- l'-iii.-'ri-_

lvalive mmiilier oi thi- pix-.~~.~iii _\\». ‘sembly who was in the l_i-=-.~l.>.t‘.ire

,alter the election of l.<~`»;, u.~._< ini.- ticiilnrly iictiw r,.~ whip :Mr im L.;~l 0ppo.~'iii.,n. and \-.iih .~ .li ii.~.i-ioii nia_ioriiies iE,\'iir,; about li-- ii-:iihl plenty ol' svoii- lor his ai_ii iilii-»i tart and al>ilii_\, Ile is .~l-~;-».\ii- Col. ol the ~l\':li lil-_L~'iiii»'m, ii.-as ii in--mlier of ilu- i'-»il».»rIi~> _\l'i:‘..§p,~1 L`ouni'il for oiglii _\--ara. ll~.<\~- _~-~,:».i y<~ar.s. twi-lie _\im'.< im-iiili--i* <1' i`i,- Scliool lliiaril. iaiiil \\iirii.-ii iii 'jih- imiivil roiiiiiii-s i-i' .\`oi'lli\ii;ii»»-:l.»:ul and llurlmiii iii l.\`~l_ llr. \\ill.»iieIi» ll.\' is n l).1L'lh~ii»i‘, n:i~l ii. iiiuiiibvi of the Clmrcli ol' l".n_;Y;iiill.

A Mr. J. W. St. John.

Mr. Jusvpli \\`i~:~l»_-_\` _\i_ .li>l~.ii, _\l.l‘.

P., the \\‘oll-k|io\\’n lii.»mi\-'l' i.»r \\i->" York, was born -lul_\' iT, l.\`.`»l. in the 'I‘ownsliip ui' ilroi-k. ni-;i.r Siiiiili-rl:ii|<l. Oni., his fiillii-r. .l,iiii-s. living.; lrisli and his iiioilier. .liiniz \\el.-h. lil- :'.»- ceivoil his vm'l_\' eiliiriiliiiii iii iii.- Ilrocli Public Scliiull. nail sii!-.~~~~ipii-lib l_\' going to ilic (`Jl>li\1i~g (Hillt--_‘_i;iK.‘ lnslituto, nail \'icini'iii l`iii\i-r.~'ii_\', taking his ll..\, in lrlrll, and 1l..\. in 1884. Mr. Ht. .lolin wns lirst rv- tui'iu~rl to the l.\-;_'i.\liiiiii'i\ for \\`esL ¥0l‘l»:_ in 155.!-l by ii i_iia_iin‘ii_\'_i:i` ._'i1ii

hi.

BON. All.-\ .ll lil-I(`l{.

but four _\'i~ars ini.~i' he was ilcreiiit-ii liy 35. Notliliig iliiliiili-il. he coiiiusl- eil the seat uiiuiii in 1902. when i\=‘ was once niorc the rlloici- ol' thi- ron- siiii|e.|ic,\' wiili ii liiiiiilsoiiii- iiiiijoril_\' oi -1l‘.I, which \\'as ew-ii ini~i‘<\i\.~'vi'l at the L-liwiioii last iiiiiiilli. .\lr. St. John is ii iiii-iiilwi' oi \lu\ Senate ol Vii‘ioi‘iu l'iii\'i~rsil._\', ii l;i\\'yi-r, and a Mutliullist.

Mil. WHITNEY AT HUME

PeRsoNALi.v PoP`u|.An wi-isne HE HAS Livso Fon 25 ve/ins.

Political Opponents Speak Well of Him

Socially, Philanthropically and Rs- ligieusly-Brusque in Manner, But Kindly,-A Devout Churchman-For Years Churchwarden and Delegate to Synod.

As a. politician, lion. .l_ 1'. Whit-

ni.‘_\', the ncw l’|'viiiici'. is known to most in nt-:t\'l,\' i-\'ci'_\' piirl oi thi- provincc, but ns to his |iri\';ito lilo littlo_ haS'liilli¢~1'\o i\p|u~nri~<I_ ln \‘ii-iv of his rocciit liuiiors aiiyiliiiig in ro- gard to the iii-si citizen of the pro- vince will be iiiieri-stiiig. \\liai» oi his hoiiic, his l`iiiiiil_\', his pcrsoiiiil wpiliniion, _his past lii.~`ioi‘,\', tlices- timntioii in wliivli hu is lnilil by his fellow-ci\i1i~iis, his social aiiil cliurch liiu, his clinl‘i,ici\‘r as ii iiia|i'.‘

'l`liosr uro multi-rs oi iiiii-ii-.si naw

that the man is hviiil oi' lla- L.lo\'1`l'|i-

1902, mid is a railway coiitractor and engineer, director oi the llaiik oi Hamilton,_vice-president and man- ugcr of thc Hamilton Bridge Works Company, and director of llenilrie & Co., ‘Liinitcd, and the Great Western Assurance Company. Ho joined tho 4th Field Battery of Canadian Artil- lery in December, 1888, commanded f the artillery cantingiont at tho Q,ucen’s Jubilco in London in 1897, and WHS I\Dl>0iutl'd major in Juno, 1899. Major HL-ndrle married Loon Maud Henderson. of Kingston, on April 2, 1805, miil is o. member oi' the Presbyterian Church.

Mr. W. A. Willoughby.

William Armson Willoughby, M.D.,

was born in the Township of West Givillimbury, York County, Feb. 1, 184-4. nnq_is the non oi ow. H. Willoughby. a native ol Ireland, who came to Canada in 1888. and Sarah Armson, an English lady. I-lis early education was received .4 Bra.-11°;-.1 Grammar Sdwol. smiiw griaihctea from Victoria Oollexuiin 1867, Dr. Willoughby was lirst-elected to the legislature as member for East Northumberland in 1886. Boing un- lllufud on petition, e. new election ¢00k pleee on Feb. 1. 1888, at which

mi-nt and occiipics it position upon \\'hiL'h the `\\'liili- light oi p\ilili<‘il,v iS geiiurally poured. .-\ \'i.\ii io .\lori‘is- burg, i\specinll_‘,' ui lin- pix-si-ii( junc- ture, when l\lr. \\`liii|i.~_\' is tlii-\‘_\'iii»S~ ure oi all i-_vos and the sulij-‘i-\ oi ull tongues, gives aniplp iiiiliciiiioli oi the exireiiioly liigli place ln-lil by l-lui

i“'i"'i'i-‘ :v;~i'_

i ` Wa-I. _Ii |14 all. `

l i

i trict.

street

_in the estimation his fellow-ciii lzens, whether oi Lib ral loanings-n are most of the resi ents ol Morris- burg-'or oi Conser\'at`\'e inclinations.

His Home \Town. Morrisburg is pn,e-oinincntlv I

"home town." .\,`i!iiav.i\¢l pict\ii~e.~'qut~ ly on the banks of thei\l,»lue St Law- rence, it impresses iisfli upon the casual visitor as a pt-i\iect summer resort, lor the view o\'qr the river dotted with several wiioiled islands is must a.Siracl.i\'e. \\`lnlu ghgyillago

i \

HON. J. S. IIENDRIE.

adjacent country is ideal (Br driving. But the inhabitants of the typo that favors tho

summer resort and its attendant ov- ils. Most of them are the descendants of Loyalist pioneers, who settled here over a Century ago, and amass- ed comiortzible iortuxii-s. They live in large brick or frame nmnsions-liaud- some, roomy and con\'»:-nient-liouses that in 'Poronto would rent from $1,000 to $1,300 n. year: tlif~y_ have their gardens, and orchards, and carriages, and more than that, they have ri line pride in the history oi their forbears and in the town ol Morrisburg. While uiany oi the people would be glad to sea the de- velopment oi the town into a thriv- ing industrial city-und this- seems to be one oi the prouiisos for the fu- ture-it is oqiinlly sure that some ol the older settlers would not wel- conio any innovaiioii which would tend to destroy the peace and bcauty of their nncesiral liiiiiiu. or darken the clear bracing air with tho smoke ol the forge.

Mr. Whitney‘s Home.

Wliitneys homo is situated

about n quarter oi a mile from tho ninin business corner, tivo doors west oi Knox Presbyterian Church, and in the very midst oi tho residential dis-

It is n brick house. almost

square, and stands ‘back from the

a suilieiont distance to provide

fer it hae lawn. inside it is conven- ient, lliougli plain, and the iurnituro

and tlie Slilnlner are not

lllr.

has bccn selected for use rather than for more show. In the drawing-room is an tho family is shown by rt volume oi .l3eothoven's piano sonatas, and Hen-

open piano. and the taste of

f 1

ION. JOSEPH RBAUUI.

si-li`s "Si .l'i~liii.~= L'(ii~v;ii|," on tin iiiiisir r'lvsl\_ 'l`lil- lll»l`;i|'_\' i'iii\i.\i|i\

lx1iili_\ _ liirv. niiil ll.~-i'~- i~ .-l-iiiil ilu' liiiiisi- ii l|i.~.ii-i'iiliiv~:~ iuliirli ui-Il iiiiliciitvs th.- pli-asiirvs .iii-l p\ii~".iii.~ oi' ilic family

.\lr_ and .\l:~. \\liii|i-~_\ liiivo tliroi-

<hil<li~<n 'l`lii~||' .~-»n lli- itiiriiei, is iliv \;|;,ii,|_;_-iii' iii llii' l\:.iii<l| nl' ilu' .\l.\|».»n'_-4 ll_»nl. .ii ii.. in ,\i<ir iii.»:'i l`.»;iiil_\; Ili--ii i~l»I~~i riiiiielili-i if- \li’.~‘. 'l`ii--ii\|-soil. :iiiil .\l::~.~' liiiili if

` iii li.\i»,.» .list iii lli-~ |\i'i-sviii

~ V

l:\iiii»i< 3-i~1,i.~' nl l'.i|g|i.\`li lilwiii

slill

|p,p.o, NNI lp-r lun lilllv i'l\1lill‘\'ii, "l‘al" niiil :~&\isa», are lin- pi-is oi the lioiisi-lirilil.

\l|'.\=_ \\'liifn~_\' is not a lull \\'iiii\an

liixl ln-r iziiiiiigu is ;;riii'~‘i\il nii\l l\~‘l` fare ph-ii.-ini.:. Sho is a lady tliruiigli iiiiil i|ir4i:|»_;li, and \\|ll un- rloulil~‘ill_v lwooliiu \~|_v popular in hor nrw suriul piwiiiiiii all the first l(\d}' Oi (lic l’l`o\’iii 0

iiliiv )li‘s_ 'llio:~i|~\.ir\ i~= \i.~`iiii»i_ i\.lU

Mr. Whitney's Career.

lion. .l_ P. \\‘liitae_v is ii native oi

the rouniy he in-pre.<~.~ii\s in the Leg- i.~laxar.~. lie was born sixty-two _\-».ir_- ago in ilu- towiisliip of \\il¢ liiiiixsliiirg, about tlirev miles oust ol

. .\liirr|.~'liiirg, 'nail win,-ii ho wars .still 1|

7 l»ii_\' his p.iri~iils iiiovi-il to u lairm in

l llin inljiicuiii LR-iiiiiy of .\'lornioi\t,

Aiii-r ln-aiig' i-iliiriili-il at Cori\'.\'1ill

I .\lr \\`liiiiii~_\` b-~g_;iiii il\i~ sL\|il_\' ni law l with .liilia 1\`aiiilii.\l(l llnciluniild lhq

3 i'ii~i l’ri-xiiii»r oi ibiiiiirio, ami il. was

1 iriiiii liiiii that lilo yiiiiiig sluilenl

l-nirii.-ii his politics. ills iiiiln-r wzil ii ~li'oii_i; l.i,lu-i'.il and on-li now lil! tivo l>i‘i>llioi‘s, Mr. .»\lln-rt Wliiliiey of l‘l'i‘.\‘L`i»i!, nilrl Mr. 1-1. (`. \\`liit- in-_v oi iitiu\\'i\. are I.il>\~rnl.~:_ Shortly nit.-i' in-ing called to the bxir li-‘ l»c< grin prai‘iii‘c in .\lorrisburg. As q li\\\_\.-r Mr. “liiliii-y was a ilisiiiicl siii~i'i<s_s iiiilil lit- eiilu|'oil politics, wlh-ii, ol cuiiiisi-. lie was not iilili- lu \‘oi~- lla- niiviiliiin to ii that liolmd pr.-\'ioii<l_\~ (lone llc still rolniiiod 11 lair aiiioiiiii. oi liiisiiiess, lio\\'i>\'i‘i', iillliiiiiirli ii is siiiil l»_\' his l'r|i‘i\¢l! ilioi ii he hail lei! politics alone l\| iwiulil li.i\~- lieeii in i`iir lwli.-r iiiinn- ciiil cii-riiiii-ioiii'i‘s lliail he is twiliiy. Family and Personality.

Mr. \\'liiliu~_\' unil his i°iiinil_\- i\xi~i-x4

t|‘r‘m»\l_\` popular iii social i'ir<'l»_‘s all .\li>rri\linie. :xml fear is lioiiig' ex- pi'e.~_\'t-ii that ii m.i_v he iieiw-s.~'ii|‘_\' lol llii-in in im-ii..\\i~ iii `l`.»l.iplo. i'l'.i‘i`0 s~~<‘iii.~‘ no \l.»\ii,i lli.\i .\lrs_ \\‘liilni~y woulii prvl-Ai' io ri-miiiii iii hcl' uivn' hoiiiv. but ii is ipwsimiiiililc if (lm l"i'i"iiiirx‘ could spiiri- siiilicieiit time oven in the oil season lo-go lioinu e\'or_\' y\'i‘uk~4‘nrl_ ll such pi‘o\'rs to be iliv case (lie family will remove tu the itit_\'.

Oi .\lr. \\'hitac_\"s personal cliiirac<_

ter all class.-s of the i'.iniiiiiiiiil_v.` liendod by the clci';;_\'iii<-ii. iiniio in highest praise. 'l`li0 roiis.-iisiis oi opinion is that he is upright and ile- cidud, honest and ixiiconiproiiiising, gc-in-i'oiis and s_\'iiipi\tli\-tic. l<`.\'en his mit-iiiii-s Say ilils, for ilu* only miciii- ies hi- has are piilitiviil olu-s, nail: pnrafioxirnl as it may scuiii, they aro his irivnils. 'l`lii~_\' think his poliii-_ cal opinions uri' sailly astray, hut' tl“'.\' kiiiiw those opiiiii-ns ara liiS own. ri-avli-~<l niter r\xliausii\‘e :it»id_v, ami res<~iircl\, and ili0_\' can thus re- spect him. thinking nothing oi the

" -.. . .fe \._.

-_-3-_--_-__-..__:__

iio.\‘. iv. A. w|Li.oi7enii\'. .

bi'ii.°.aiiei1ess n-liicli clinractcrizes him.; Haiil one good Liberal: "ll isnt :lin pri<:kl_V oiiisiilv that liizilws a i-|:\|i, but the condition oi the inner her- ncl.'5 _ The Prernier'e Religion.

Tilr. Whitney is o, devout aii~nil»ei‘ of

St. -Tnim-S' Anglican L`li\ir"li. )li'. \\`liiliii-_v was recioi"s cliiii'i'.i\\ai'ii»-ii for niiiny years, nnrl was a iiieiiil-cr of the buililini: i'oniii\itioi~_ lli- \\'n.~‘ ii. (lolz-,rate to ilu- last Gonrwal ,‘~'_\'iiud in \\`ix~iiiip0§; and is now a iicli‘-,-,iiiu lu the Diocesnii Synod.

\\`iili 25 years oi' the most iatiiviiio

iissocintion with his io\\'i\-=m~~ii in | ~>~ liiiciil, Social, philanthropic, uliil ro- ligioiis association tlii~_\' shoiilil linoiv him thoroughly, and poliii<‘al frii\iiil~; and opponents alike lmvv only the most kiniily opinion pci'si\nall.V Of’ tho man who is not only its ninst proiiiinr-nt citizen but now also that °!.‘l‘°. _l"9"l°°°~ _ _. .

____..._¢n; ‘ ‘ |

ver? Particular. _

In the course or an Assault ease

heard at e provincial _court the otliel day the defendant wal asked his trade.

"I drive ii bus," was the reply. "You moan," suggested the precise.

solicitor on the other eldo, "that you drive the horses attached thereto?"

"Yes, lt you would rather have it put

U that way," replied the defendant.

Shortly afterward. in the course ol

his cron examination, the lolicltoe asked the defendant:

"Did you ei- did you not strike the

prosecutor in the face?" The defendant. after e thoughtful

pause. eonvuleed the court with the following: "Well, now, 1 come to-think, there'|

adoubt about lt. I wel under the lm- preeslon that I did strike the prosecu- tor on the face, but perhaps it would be as well to say that I struck him or the null organ attached thereto.”- Lonloa Hell.

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