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

success in nu y... his Class-mates 0111 his many sterling and heart insure f( lucrative practice. Thomas D'Arcy native of Lindsay, 1896 from the C there with Senior four years we!“ sp French Schnols on During.r hflq medic tnaining' has not is his sâ€"t-orIi-ng won for him the 11111 hrilliant future. ‘nuyler Depuyster \‘rooâ€" mamâ€"Was born in the peaceful ham- let of Little Britain, A. 11.. .1582 Fourteen years ”later he began a bril- liant course of stuhy at, the Lindsay Grammar School. l-rnm that vent-râ€" ablv- sent oirleaming he successfully matriculated in sth't, time. In the fall of 1900 he joined the class of ’04 and >inCe then has become of of the best-liked men of the year. Of his success in the practise of :medicine entertain no doubt ; nb‘g; Fulton SC his class-mates his many sterling qualities of mind "“4 ‘nmv-r insure for him a large and Bobcziygcuu an ...., _,-, , _ spending sixteen \years in his native town. he went, to Upper Canada 001- leg». where he. matriculated three and one half years after. Duringthis res- idence there he won colors for the cricket and football. Continuing his academic career at S.P.S., he has 'tho fodtball field, tig- thc intermediate championship. and on the School team in winning the COU] and legr- lucruuiu 1-...,v_,, Thomas D'Arcy Buckâ€"Tom is a. natiu‘ of Lindsay, and graduated in 18913 from the Collegiate Institute there with Senior Leaving. The next four years were spent teaching: in the French Schools on the Ottawa and Georgian Bay. He is well‘known among the Meds. as a good student, a good fellow, and a. good athelete. He has been on the Medical Society Executive. in sports on every mediâ€" cal ilinecup, and has played on the Varsity nine since a, fresluzian. He is a president of the Lindsay C. I. Old Boys of Toronto. May he live long and prosper. Bonnell.â€"â€"Claims Mossom Burwell DA‘\1'-I\'(f(3()n as his birth place. After. Georgian Bay. he IS among the Meds. as a g " in sports on and has p12 stitm ty, am at, (7211 Schtml .1, Wilbert Brir'nâ€"All the boys knuv: Bertâ€"he comes from Pleasant Point. the most picturesque lucaith re- sort nn tho Kawartha Lakns. His 1hr.“ hung at Iindsav (mlt 911+: In- stitmn, and a hi; ) tn Hm Brit. Sh Isâ€" Two trunks containing $400 worth of beaver and music-at skins were seized at. Ottawa. At Kingston two boxes of black bean and; pike were seized. They were consigned to the States contrary to‘ the new law which forbids exporting fish without specie! license. Hugh Gordon. O’Iearyâ€"I‘ew mem- bers of the class have taken a more active or useful part in college life than has this representative of Lind- say and Victoria County. He has served on the Lit. and Class Execu- tives, has battled for the honor of class and college on the football field, has become a recognized auth- ority on dance and reception craft, and in his final year has become a most sucwssful chairman of theArts Dinner Committee. Gordon will al- ways be remembered by us for his unfailing good nature and his friend- Jiness of manner. William Hugh Vance.â€"-Matriculated from the Lindsay C. I. and has tak- en a creditable class standing. He always evinced an active and intelli- gent interest in all College -and"Unui- vex-sit}? an'airs. As first president cf this year. sedond vice-president of the Lit... and editor of The VaJ‘Sity, be displayed Splendid executive ability. In his junior he won the gold medal for oratory. and assisted fin Winning from )IcGill in the Interâ€"University Debating League. As a senior' he was 'president of the I'nten-College Debating Union. Ha is a. member of the Thirteen Club. .imnws George Workman,â€"At first Citllnlwli Streetsville as his home, but his collegiate training was .received at Lindsay. He came to Varsity without, matriculation and entered the department'of MathematiCS. Beâ€" sides taking a good stand in his acâ€" ademic work. he has figured promin- ently in his class as a Winner in his first pm- in the inter-year debating contest. and in. his final year in the inter-Unixvrsity debate against Mc- Gill. and as a useful member of the Class and Lit. Executives. and of the managing committee of Torontonen- sis. in athletics his game is Assoc- iation football. .1. Wilbert Brienâ€"All the boys fin THE VARSITY RECORD SAYS 0F om: BOYS THERE his (-01 at Li: withou the die] sides I ademic SomeGood‘Ihings Written Downinthe; (initial Paper About Graduates from Victoria County The volume: of sketches of grad- uates of Toronto University 'pub- lished this year by that school has a striking lustre shed upon-it by the rectwd of the student career of fel- lows from this ,county and the Colâ€" legiate Institute. This record is as follows : *01‘ n PAGE ‘lll' 1311\CKSIOCK. qu uaxu www.- ‘ mccived his early education mus and Port Perry High «\flm' teaching he took a at the {Boronto Normal School *n entered Trinity Medical Col- Jr. McLaughlin is a self-made x‘ sterling qualities, and we m'rz-d that if his efiorts are as r in the profession of his 15 they have been during his life, we predict for him a 1 unis Ilore.â€"â€"".-'(1hni;ia, ’a. :3 little village in the (Loun- immia claims thn 1.11 Lmflace 11- Louis Hore. From a. youth 1itio11 lay tonmds 'm d1c no, 1111' (-mnplcting‘ ‘nis Public nirumtinn thm'n. ‘10 was oblig- .1‘.1;111dnn his beloved schemes‘ 11112119 finally howevs 1- re- 1) Lindsa5 Collegiate Institute 11in: in July 1900. In the w October he entered upnn his 11 Medicinv at the I 11iv..;~11' it5 1:110. He has huen successful is course. and a splendid car- m Ernest we him §IIUI v Vâ€"-â€"7~ ioined the class of ’04 has become of of the of the year. Of his practisv of medicine entertain no doubt ; ng qualities of mind u fm- him a large and gngcLaughlinr-W stock. Durham 00} 11 course a rt 0d ms. His 'ngiate In- RmtESn Isâ€" Irishman. 135. home- Ain't it painful. though, to meet ‘cznâ€" Guess you'll savvy who I mean ; Sort of folks that's always finding Spots on foLks you thought were clean, Here‘s the sort 0:“ jolts they hand youâ€" S‘ort that gives you lasting hurts : “She’s a, winning little creatureâ€" Ain't it awful that she flirts ?” xii-v“ -- -â€"- -,,UV Dr. Vrooman sank back, doubtless convinced that he would not last long boro sail into Kempenieldt Bay. enough to . see steamers from Peter- TO SIMCOE NEXT YEAR. Later Mr. Emerson told Mr. Lonâ€" nox that he hoped Lake Simcoe would be connected with the canal in a year. There was a generally mixedâ€" up discussion between the ex-Minister of Railways and Canals and the Post- master-Generaliin which Mr. Scott, of Assiniboia and Mr. Cochrane of Northumberland assisted. Mr. Hag- gart claimed the Liberals had descen- ded to dangling the eastern end of the canal before two constit- uencies with‘ the hope of Carrying them. He also failed ”to hear any note in the jubilation at Peterboro which indicated that ’the lift-lock was initiated 'by the Conservatives. All the Liberals had done was to com- plete the Conservative contracts. Mr. Scott came in at this point, and twitted Mr. Ilaggart with saying he favored both Trenton and Port Hope. ‘This made the etcâ€"Minister angry and demanded its retraction. Mr. Scott having stated that it was not so, continued under cries of ‘-"Order, or- der,” but wound up with accepting the denial only \i give place to Sir William Mulcck, who, while not doubting Mr. Haggart’s intention. in- sisted that that was the impression The” matter drifted“ orer to the evening when Sir William fig- ured that at the rate the Conserva- tives were going; it, would have taken many years to complete the canal. Then that other cnap v clasp 0ft has saved you iron On his ’scutcheon white Surely there’s no blot or But this human turkey b Seeking stains on every ‘_-I: â€"â€"“Bob’5 Fitzsimmons captured a baby lion that escaped from its cage at a. Coney island show on Friday. One of the show people gave it to him. Then some other members of tne concern demanded it back, but the big pugilist refused to surrender it, and Was locked up in the police station for two'hours until some friends arranged that he should be liberated upon giving a $1,000 bond pending a. settlement. Oh, these buttâ€"’em-over Wuylv, With their poisonâ€"pointed darts Always aimed at fellow-beings Tearing idols from our heartsi! When our eyes are blind to failings, God, in mercy, keep them blind If to see would start. us probing For the frailtios we might. find. A u- ...:...... That you’ve learne Fighting bravely and unaided ’Gainst a stubborn, frowing fate; J ust a mention inadvertent To this butt-’emâ€"over pest ’ “Acts hard up t’ keep it. quiet, How he's featherin’ his nest,” U11 lllb Dquw-Ayv-_ Surely there’s no blot or blemish But this human turkey buzzard Seeking stains on every life Snners: “He’s never half so jolly When you see him with his wife." Oh, these butt-’em-over people, With their poison-pointed darts Always aimed at fellow-beings fi‘nnrinq idols from our hearts! Dr. Vrooman Asks in: House if the Canal is Under contract that Far‘ and is Told “lo” . The Trpnt Valley Canal was the ' of a score 9f items t a _mflhon dol- on Friday. The Trent Valley uanai was not to fulfil the conditions of a perfect essay which, according (to the rule, should have beginning, middle and ending. Mr. Ehmerson in askâ€" ing for $100,000 to conduct his work yesterday admitted that it was short at both ends. He estimated that six millions more would be required to complete the work, of which $4,000,â€" 000 would be spent on the eastern end . cuu . NO '1‘ ERMIN US FIXED. Mr. Clarke wanted to know where it would end, Trenton or Port Hope. Mr. Emerson replied that it had not been decided. Dr. _Vx_‘ooman said the Trent Valley canal had been on the tapis ever since he was a boy and wanted to know if the contract now under way would take the canal into Lake Simcoe. Mr. Emmerson re- plied in the negative. - â€"‘l‘ .1--.L#1nco “GOLD MEDAL” some THE BUTT-’Eu-GVER PEOPLE There is only one grade of my-Blain’o and that is the best. But it a pound. Put up in out-pound m6 two-pound “no ground or unground on you wish, and can be secured In no other formâ€"so the: you cannot be misteken in it. FOR SALE 3? ALL W 0300838 m ‘Am WW be bought for 40 cents Sporting Notes ful. though, to meet ’cmâ€" 11 savvy who I mean ; .s that's always finding foLks you thought were other chap Whose handâ€" . w-‘J , of a. score of items » about a. million dol- '8 passed in the House, the Trent Valley Canal llfil the conditions of a .which, according to the have beginning, middle Mr. Emmerson in ask- Baltimore Ame LY: from despair" him and fair. gric an What Lower at Liverpool and Unchanged st Chimpâ€"Live Stock Moi-kenâ€" The Latest Quotations. Friday Evening, July 15. At Liverpool to-day wheat futures closed %d to 99d lower than yesterday, and corn futures unchanged to 1/4d lower. At Chicago: September wheat closed un- changed i‘rom yesterday; September corn. fie higher, and September oats, 54¢ higher- FOREIGN BIARKETS. London, July 15.â€"Close â€"â€" Cornâ€"Spot quotations, American mixed, 215. Flourâ€"â€" Spot quotations, Minneapolis patent. 27s. Wheat on passage, buyers indmerent op- erators. Corn on passage, firm, but not active. The late William Henry Win who departedathis life on June 15th 1904: was born in the year 1824 in the village of Summerstown, Ghen- garry county, on the northern banks of the St. Lawrence river and was the eighth child-.of a family of eigh- teen children. His father, William McLaughlin was married twice, 7 first? to Katherine Summers and‘thven to a Miss Cameron. His grandparents on both side were U. E. Loyalists_ His paternal grandfather was a- Brit- tish soldier. His father, the late William McLauchlin was in the army during the war of 1812-12, as a Light Horse dragoon, and during the Can- adian rebellion of 1837 was an of- ficer with the volunteers, being pres- ent at the battles of Napierville and St. Phillipe. - - O L-L nnmfl 0A Grulnâ€" Wheat. red. hush....... 0 92 .... What. spring, bush..... 0 80% .... Wheat, goose, bush 0 771,5 Beans, bush. ........... 1 85 ....- a‘l’ley, bUSh. ooooo-ooool 0‘1 000-. Oats, bush ..... 0 3755 .... Rye, b11311. 00.00.00.000...“ 00'. PC", b‘I'h. coo-ooooolo. o 55 O... Buckwheat. bush. . .. 0 {1 0 4| LIVEREOOL GRAIN AND PBODUCI. 1.1L ‘1“- yvu. Among those at the funeral Were friends from Montreal, Sault Ste. Marie, Toronto. Norland and Lind- say. 110 loaves four brothers and four sisters, lbesidr‘s his adonted daughters Mrs. Ed. Prousc and ’Mrs. Ed. Housey and numerous other relâ€" at ivcs. New York 10km, 30‘): St. Louis .................. . 95 84% Duluth ...................... 101% 87% Toledo ..................... . 98%, 91 92 Detroit .... 100 TORONTO ST. LAWRENCE HA3“! u.»\a- Mag: Lane Miller Marketâ€"Wheat, for- eign, firm :xrgd 2.:th01f_dearer. English, firm. 7‘ _l_ _- nnnu‘kI-n Gardâ€"American, nothing firm and rather dearer. and English. firm. Cable. Farmerâ€"Hogs Active at 0 Further Advance in (1.5. Harketa. London. July 15.â€"Canad!an cattle are firm at 12c to 13%c per lb; terrizentor beef, 11c to 1159c; sheep, 1015c to 12¢. dressed weight. Humbug uv vuv w“, His last illness was of Several months duration and was borne with resignation; So passes awayzanoth- er of the old landmarks of Mariposa. The funeral services were conducted by Rev..G. R. Clare, who paid a timing tribute to the mcfmory of the departed. 7 ‘:afi5. July “1â€"5:â€"Itoliday in grain mar- A kets. French country markets. quiet. Liverpool. July 15.-â€"Wheat-â€"Spot, nom- lnal; tutures,'steaay; July, 88 696d; Sept.. 65 7%(1; Dec., 63 7%(1. Cornâ€"Spot, steady; American mixed. new. 43 5d; American mixed. old, 43 S‘éd: futures. quiet; Juty, 4s 4d: Sept, 49 234d. Hams-Shortcut. steady, 453; bacon. abort. clear backs. strong, 4115 Cd: clear bellies. strong, 443 6d. Lardâ€"Prune west- ern. in fiercest, quiet, 34s 96; American refined, In pails, qnlgt. _855. Al. - _--L LI.“ U0. ‘ “-‘-‘I’" The subject of this sketch came to; Mariposa. in 1841. He married in3 1850, Philadelphia Pearson. daught-§ er 'of the late J. B. Pearson, and took up his residence in Cannington, where he engaged in the tanning bus- iness. Six years later he bought out the shoe making and tanning busi- ness of his brother, the late A. A. McLauchlin and settled at ”The Creek,” ()akwood, where, he has re- sided till his death. He was ‘a. fam- iliar figure on-the streets of Oak- wood. He carried the mail here for 24 years and, on his retiring from the-service in 1901, was presented {by the citizens of Mariposa with a beau- tiful arm chair and gold~headed cane. He was .very fond of travel and scarcely a summer passed without his paying a visit to some of his num- erous relatives, either in Lower Can- ada, Michigan, or the Northwest. In politics he was a staunch Reformer, and a lifeâ€"long subscriber to the To- ronto Globe ; he was also a faithful member of the Methodist church, and a, life-long advocate of temperance. He led a consistent Christian life. His was a kindly, sympathetic na- ture. Having no ofispring of his own he lavished his affection on his numâ€" erous nephews and nieces. Two of the latter he raised from infancy. He mourned deeply his beloved wife who deceased him by 17 years and five months to the day. His last illness was of “several months duration and was borne with resignation. So_passos away ~_ anoth- P ‘I'.‘..:-‘An.-. qulltu, (u run-nu, “.---, Receipts of wheat durlfi'gr the put thru days, 12,100 centals, including 34,000 Au- erloan. Receipts o! Amerlcan corn during tho hast three days. none. Weather one. Becelpts of American corn during (III past three days, none. Weather one. NEW YORK DAIRY m. New York. July 15.â€"Butter, 1m. III- changed: receipts, 7.494. Cheeseâ€"Easy: re- ceipts, 6775; state. full cream. small white. fancy, 7%c to 80: small colored, fancy, 8c; other grades, unchanged. Eggsâ€"Flux); unchanged; receipts, ”1L Receipts of live stock at the City Ilen- ket were light. 15 cat-loads, consisting o! 74 cattle, 600 hogs, 161 sheep and umb- and 22 caries. --- .;_‘ g__ _. mm conâ€"mm cows ud lflllfll‘l sold at tron 825 to $60. Sheepâ€"Export ewe- Iold at 38.03 to $8.183 amt bucks It 83 to £8.” m m-.. LEADING “'I‘IEAT TORONTO LIVE STOCK. THE MARKETS. DING WHEAT MARKETS. July. : . 1001,15 .................. . 95 .................... 101%. ................... . 981A, 100 oo-ooooootocooouoocu CATTLB MARKETS- to “50' ouch. Honâ€"Print for atnlght lotdn. fed and watered, were $5.25 per cwt" and $5.50 tor llglnrta_and_fats.__ .,A_ _-_ ‘ o n h “‘6':aluuc‘al;';;:l’flces ranged from 82 1. $10 each. and $3.50 to $5.51) per cwt. EAST BUFFALO CATTLE “BRIT. East Buflalo. N. Y.. July 15.-â€"Catdeâ€" Receipts. 200 head; ncuve. 15c to 25¢ high- er; prime steers, $8 to $6.50; sh!pplug.$5.23 to $6; butchers‘. $4.50 to $5.75; heifers. $3.50 to $5.50; cows. $3.25 to $1.50; buns. $3.25 to $1.60; stacker: 3nd feeders. $3 to $4.35. _ _. . ., M L...‘- nnOIvA m £5.75 to :6. Sheep and latnhs-Recflpts. 2000 heed; active: lambs, stv-ady; sheep. 2.10 to 50c higher; lambs. 3 m 58: yonrllugs. 35:50 to $6.25; wethers. $4.75 to $5.25; owes, $4 to $4.25; sheep. mixed, $2.25 to $4.75. NIW YORK LIVE STOCK. New York, July laâ€"Bee'vesâ€"Receipts, 3034; steers, slow. closing 15c to :50 lower; bulls Ind cows. native and steady; steers. $4.85 to $7: oxen and stags, $4.35: bulls, $3.75 to “.75: cows. $2.75 to $5; shipments to-dly. eo cattle, 40 sheep and 710 quarters of beef. Calvesâ€"Receipts. 40:5; market 21c to 50¢ higher: veals, $5 to $8.25: tau ends. $4.25 to $4.50: butwrmllks. $4.50. Sheep end lambsâ€"Receipts. 4891; sheep, arm; lambs opened arm to a shnho Ilgher; closed easy on medium grades: s‘u p. $3.50 to $5: «‘11:. $3 to $3.25; lambs. $7 to $9.50, one car. $9.25. Hogsâ€"Recap“. 1438: higher: state hogs. $6 to $6.25; mixed western. 85.45. “8353 “mm. Wlnchecter. July 15.-â€"At a rommr IaneL- Ir; at the board. 123 colored and 13%? whlte were rethtcrrd: 79k bid. No aloe am the bond. Buyers: \Velr. Logan. J. l-‘. Anlt. [chew and J. W. Ault. Perth. July 15â€"0“ the cheese market here there were 2040 boxes of \vllte cheese an 500 boson of rotorod. lt mm the balance or the June make: mm prlce Vic to "Ac. The buyer: pro-on: worn: Bum“. Web-tor, Ferguson. Everett. and an“. Iroquoit July 15â€",“ the «sheen board hm My 1090 mint-ed and no mum rim-co were boarded: 79cc bid. no sales. A tow lots add on “an a mt It 7%“. Buy- on: Horny. Logan. Job «onusluytho and Milt Weir. VI "In. F‘nm, on" I“! 15, -3 cured at bonn or c u... “frag a??? 5pm); Inputâ€"race! “and At g mguhg mpgt outm- today. care-9' pom at Tue. bum at 17 cents. Tho rah. were u follow‘s: Lowell and Christmas. 357 boxes of cheese and 40 boxes of butter: Ayar. 220 boxes of cheese: Hodnon. 80 boxes 0! cheese; 40 boxes of butter unsold. British Government Grunts Bunsen at Kr. Krnflr's Relatives. London, July 16.-â€"At a. meeting of the Privy Council yesterday morning at Buckingham Palace, 3" which King Edward presided. the request. of the relatives of the late Mr. Kru- ger, former President of the South African Republic. for the interment of his romoins in the Transvaal. was granted. and It was oubooquontly an- nounced thot tho desired pormlulon bod boon to! ophod to Clams. Switzerland (‘7 m. Krmr mod Thurodoy). through tho mun Ill- ln Harmony. "In whu you won tho colonel born?" “Judging tron tho m ho blown. x A A; _ L.‘ would any wind.” Chap! With an Saun- “Whnt In her tum-Ito flower F' «me WM: on on 91'5“”- BODY WILL LIE IN TRANSVAAL THE MCCORMICK BINDER IS USED IN EVERY CIVILIZED LAND WHERE THERE'S WHEAT, AND HENCE THE NAME MCCORMICK HAS BE- COME A HOUSEHOLD WORD THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. THE MACHINE IS FULLY ILLUSTRATED AND DESCRIBED IN THE NEW MCCORMICK BOOK FOR 1904, "IT TAKES THE PALM,"WHICH IS BEAUTIFULLY PRINTED IN COLORS. tugene tee and r. chlancy. Local Agents mthomotthcbll It looked dark (‘51:;me Ton." “'3' 1“ his tend: ‘0 8‘" up. but Max In mm althouch he had Just rou‘h’od O Wm that the bank 1;: which his (and: ”n6 6090mm! hm! {Mimi am ed another that In. but cm had umrrl m. In t hoarse voice ha "NW A‘ All. I.- mnMnIIAfl in our “3“" ‘9'“. 8“ miles away. The mm cabin shook like a lent. :s rude roof was leaking by the tubfuls. and they won! standing in water up to their necks. For three days they had onion "0111. ”13 hilt raw rubber bwt and drunk nothing but water. Their powder mm Wet, and three grizzly bears undor the shelter or an overhanging rock onls‘idt Wm “liking dice to see which of them would have to do wllhout a man when the hunter. came out. M , _... Things May hnvavc. For six days the tempest had raged. and now as a final climax a funnel shaped cyclone was bcxring down on them at the rate or a mile in thirteen seconds. and the careless hunters had left their cyclone census at Madam!" ters. six miles away. The mu» (-ahin It charity begins at home soxm the talks at home now:- find it on “1‘0 be continued In our .1904I nefimfl out. cg} tith‘v with!“ wh Policy Then let pound! the 1 call: I wait lts ac thrilllnz. mt I am: this toeman and start wholesale kl I shall not :1 Until the lad the potato h on its hand: this thing. It would I to bugs to ‘ yet it only make one 3 After a 1: patch 0! pt until his In back is a c: he 13 pretty adorn the 1: tin potato mu lunch tea and cc forty-second At such who are p their childq ones In thq blown oven? “Was yo name ?" “No. but an impress! the trouble In whxch I In rejectc “In that “Certainl; “I thougt um! I ah “Dulyon (human moved the “live-oh In £1101 ohm man