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

'-w-flm'_'m'--w?r' x MIYNIIENEUILATILL 1i 1 32>@%: s 2--HiMPMORIRTANAAESTNADTNITLNINL T t arerarcenon omm meseam nc fot hope to emulate them." His pub-- IDEBATE WILL CUNTINUE ! lic spirit, his devotion to duty, his transparent honesty, his Spartan in-- 8 l tegrity, will ever remain an ideal and | UN BUUNDARY QUEbTIUN' inspiration in the public life of this | }clountr.\', and the great public policieg on n _2 _ clclzzl_z | e suggested and advocated will fin T l / o 994 increasing expression in the legisla-- BUD(.ET,D'ILB:\TE IN I'F'('ISLA'{ tion and in the constitution of both TURE GOES OVER UNTIL | Canada and the Emvire. THURSDAY,. I "'The people of the Province : through their representatives in this k Assembly desire to tender to his be-- The promised Budget debate in the . reaved family their most -- sincere Legislature to--day will g $ ialy sympathy, and to pay to his memory Thursday in ,'if'\ \,H'l €o over until | a tribute worthy of the great place any event, and the de-- | he occupied in rat public life of this bate on the boundary settlement aris-- :.l'ruvin(:c and ithis Dominion." ing out of the resolution of Mr. N. | Sir Wilfrid Sympathizes. W. Rowell, Opposition leader, will Other tributes from far and near continue. Mr. J. C. Elliott (West have been received by the family of | Middlesex) has the floor. Hon. I, B. ;tim deceased statesman. Sir Wilfrid Lucas expects to deliver the Budget li\'.u(l'nr_wr wired to Mr. Hume Blake, speech on Thursday. MYF, Lucas him-- ' "l. pray you to accept for Mrs.l §'*lt is not quite certain about it, but | Blake, your mother, for yourself, and | in all probability he will present the l all the Blake family the expression of | financial statement then, and after my deep sympathy in your lu-r«-n\'u-l , one Opposition speaker replies the ment. I myself lose the best friend in j entire discussion will go over until the early days of my Parliamentary '"*-\'t week,. career, and Canada loses one of her _ 'The Opposition continues to come greatest and most gifted sons. Please ;101'\\':11'-1 with questions. Mr. Munro let me know date and hour of fun-- | (Glengarry) will aspy, the Government eral." about Mr. George W. Lee, who is The reply sent was: '"My mother connected with the T. & N. O., and and all our family thank you very his alleged participation in the recent sincerely for your most kind words of south -- Renfrew -- bye--election. Mr. sympathy and appreciation. The fun-- Mageau (Sturgeon Falls) wants all | eral takes place privately at 9.45 | correspondence concerning the Elk ' t+--morrow morning to St. James' ! Lake extension of the T. & N. O., and Cemetery. But you must on no ac-- | Mr, Marshall (Monk) will ask for a '('nunt think of taking the long jour-- | return of all correspondence with the | ney." | Department of Education in respect | Mr. John Redmond cabled as fol-- |! to ihe character of teaching in the ".n\\'s: "Pray accept deepest sympathy {(«vwnship of Springer, the teaching of | of entire Irish party and myself on Il"nr-nvh in the schools and the with-- | death of your distinguished husband, holding of any grants from the | who gave so many years of unselfish [ schools of the township. |labor to the cause of Ireland." | pnlcol Ond ddLLiC enc m | Mr. John Dillon, one of the most d prominent members of the Irish party, cabled yesterday morning to Mrs. | Blake: "Accept deepest sympathy for | death of your husband, E@ward | Blake. One of noblest and most lov-- | able men I have ever known." I Premier Borden telegraphed the fs_\n'lpu'.'m' of himself and colleagues: _ ! "My colleagues and I desire to convey | to you and your family our very deep I:md sincere sympathy in the bereave-- ment which you have just sustained." The wire from Sir Louis Jette was: "I learn with deep sorrow the death of Hon. Edward Blake, and beg to join with all those who have had the advantage of knowing his noble mind, his high character, and sup-- erior talent in the expression of sin-- cere sympathy in your bereavement." C. ~K. --Deviin wires: * Have | just heard the sad news of the death of your illustrious husband. There l\'.'ill be sorrow to--day on both sides i of the Atlantic. My wife and I ten-- | aer you and family our heartfelt ' sympathy." | Other messages were received from Sir Charles Fitzpatrick, Chief Jus-- | tice of the Supreme -- Court; Hon. Rodolphe -- Lemieux; Mr. _ William Waiawright, Vice--President of the ;(}rand Trunk Railway; Hon. James | Young, Galt; Colonel Albert M. | Smith, London. | Premier Borden asked Hon. A. E. ! Kemp to represent the Federal Cab-- inet at the funeral. Mr. Kemp called at the house on Sunday evening, not knowing that it had taken place Sun-- day morning. |