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ait'his 'een evidence with -- - - . F "e . respect to i tt"ia Went to everyonsthat thst gentle- "C 1 o 8 2PT my M or they must tits it . man was interested by meteor-cry motives, Ct l that the land was suitable for the urpose for and was looking forward to a comfortable _ Itl.at it had been chosen He thought it a berth in omeotion with the College, when E',2yt which should be recognized by'the locsted st Guelph. m (Mr. P.n could ' l fe' ttet when soy Government hsd se- not see any advantages that the Guelph. form tly1, I site for any public institution like possessed over that at Minion, unless it was ' l I'. unless there was some overwhelming for a plece wherein a worn-out awn" i a?" rhown Bgainat it. Will rstained, tho could spend his winter. It was most astou- M{lion of the late Government should be sus- irhin to him that the Board of Agere., lured. Bo contended that inrtesd of going 'J'lllhtll'. In a form of 600horyr' tro oiot" to , about the country looking for another site, Toronto, not one redeeming loch"? Pro. le Government rhould have saved expense lessor Kedgie in his report .oiauttel " . ' 11011103 evrdence with respect tothe pre- I an o'orotion to the Monroe tarp "phone. The report showed that on the i that there wee too much iron u.pon It. I Mimico land there were dimsrent sorts of ' He(Mr. P.) must have heeuworklng ttttr tther! that there was a greet deal of under. der some delusion for somoyears pelt!" 0'19 rr "Pg required. He held that these facts I his current bushes sud knit trees lied been, , en- in favour of the site, because it was of for in hit garden a spadent of iron firytg? -at , importance that young men who were being the roots of thore treessnd bushes hadtyleld' ' tsurht agriculture should be shown how to " him . most bountiful hsrvest o nice roclsim exhausted soil, to underdrnin, (to. '1 unit, while his neighbours, were not so tor. lhe Guelph farm was so well cultivsted that a tutete. He did not base his claim that the there was little for voung agrio_ttltaritrtt 1 present site should be retsined on the ground to leant on it, and among the evils , ' thsr'he had been loyal to the Reform pwty, . that would neult from the present I but CU,',',?,', the facts of the ease warranted It kites swamped, the property in the l the retention of the present siter 'xlcln tun ' re p . . . 'ill 'IG yic'trt?','pjt;l he had hitherto 1 Mr. GIFFORD said he had listened m."."' . ', , to hear from the Commissioner of Agricul- nnm the Governments faithful supper!" out , l i th t bli hi of the 001- be could not endows their srticn With regsrd In" . r5?" "i ° et, tb I'l' thnii that the to the question under discussion, The (him- :3." m "mp to t "ripe"; f I', but to I minioner of Agriculture had stated that tho " '1'th Pl", no me ll, tu. ow fnh , untr motives that hsd Ml'llaled thet fate GHVBI'D- liatl .tht 2l15 often ,t.l1.h'tt"d' t 0 Cl' deg ment were three in number. The fi, st Wlb8 t w meCIPICI o fleif, 'eh b ',,'d2,'s'l', Ill',','. I that the sgriuultunsl {arm should be _ " " tho lore. t9BP noew te aott .. es 'TI Ill we University, agtd the second that it [mould ho gore and vurertors " a specimen o w a , - " "his". wtstiro. Hs bongo-4 than Could raise in. the way .of crops the pro- ', t'hcee were otmaidesatioo tear should haw; posed change mUht beedvrsable; but it It was inihtnce in determining the 1louae on thit iraendedto have a place where the young choice of a site tor the. farm. Then: were 'srmers could be taught bowtomansge land, twelve trains pension the Mimico farm every then tl e proper place to be selected was a day, and he understood thst Mr Muir, th, rite where the land was middling poor, or mansrcr of the Great Western. had promim d exhausted, where draining was difficult, and that if that site was chosen tor the agri- ' where water was scarce. Looking " the I I cultural term he would cause - one or matter m this light he did not intend to go ' ' them to stop in passing. and would carry into the matter of expense. which in so im- parseogers brtwecn the city and the farm pprtant a matter was of ermll lmportsnce. at one Ure. He took exception to toe Com He believed that in this country the tear miseioner of Agriculture working as no pasture was changing. and great scarcity of bed done of the stacrnients of men living ' water was beo9mirg everywhere apparent. in the vicinity of tho Mimico farm With re- 1 Be thought that youngrfaruiers ought to be . l lettuce to its oharreter, and mid that he taught to overeotitetGtdifrieultr,Udtofight I {manually knew many of them to be men of l rinture in this respect. At present much of k r l Integrity, vnMity, and tntmilix"twt,. The ' the time of farmers was taken up in the ' l .- "pin of that section of the country felt rummer indriving stock to and from streams l sourieved at the manner in which they hid of water _ _ l awakened; 'hey felt triat thetr propcrty Mr FAREWELL was of the conviction . HM? been r',?.'.!',',",","',')',',',".'-."., the rush statemanta that nothing could be done better to advance ( ' 'lust had been mo/Its vith m???" to thig the interest of the country than the estab- 'i' , foam. The beauty Was Considered by thv lishment of " ' tisultaral farmsnd college ' " . people of this city a very tteeurabl , one tar .' If anything ennui, be done to give the 58d; ' pic mes; nine-teams of the inc-nice were I cultural classes a better social and eduoa- , ' , tuoi there, which it was not likely they I dual atandin in the canary than the 5 2) " , would be if the locslity were a. ind ot' an un- now wads it should be done m, be? r, V . pleasant one He did not ohm:u the ' liovod that til; gentlemen who ira r0 osed l, ernmrnt with being tnfhtsmoed by uoluicil the establishment of an . '2'h'd,"at 05110 e . mourns in selectiri the site at l-uulph, hat had taken a step in the riiht direction E', ' his rmpreeeion on t at p. int, and that of the went on to u a that a" Commissioner of " I countr) at large.wom not the sane, and he Agriculture ff View of the rotate ttut' ' "rmid advyse the Goverotttmt in dis-ding wereco ' ' in to him thick IU ftati in" a with so important s matter, in future to the 'sl1'l1ll,'lh'ih', and in view of the {ghee shun the Very appearance of owl He little or no work had I done on that ' thought that the Government, to avoid pia farm had done rfoctl ri htin "kin the z 2 ving him sadl others of their; usual support- opinion of those llgl 'l'l','m'lfl to I] 1'U'lk' , J tlt' in the r irate position e oocnoied with . a ' L respect to this matter, shoull Jove eub- authority tm.1 knowledge 9n tho subject. l n . The Commissioner had done oxsctly whet s ntted " to the House as an open question . H a bell . _ " prudent painstaking man actuated by a de- eved that the limlco site would emu- ' to his t list h V don pare favourably with any other in the Pro. "w ""f' cone ry "I . S 0 _ "no. It,','.',' the ff'di',',',','rt,'h",t 13:84:: {a had i), . . . , ewe smsin in noc so ever It being In oclock the Speaker left tho be Tlt', by a Government in m Ii". .9. chair. looted by a former Government; but in the After recess, present case the combined evidence of so . mar-y competent and unbiased could not Mr. PA l'TERSON resumed, and quoted here been 'overlooked or disregarded. After t from the reports of the farmers in the neigh havin instituted enquiry and having receiv- , bourbood alerting the excellence of the soil ed mesh condemnstory reports, the Govern- " Minis» and ito em! cup-5mm- for the ment would have been culpable if it had not when" of 'ty.' when exor- sruwu in ordered aoh co! site. He intended to CUnada, He e'td that i poy.tiory ot the Und move an 2,'ll',r,','d','d to the effect that Whit. "tnt for My." had, aeoordiag to the "tte. by should be selected as the site of the term. meat made by a gentleman present at the _ . . 1 1 meeting held on the subject, been taken not Mr. RYKERT said he was not sstoniehed E from the surfers of the soil but from the at the warmth of the lest speaker in hisde. mouth ot a saudplt which had been dug by . fence of the Commissioner ot Agriculture, he former tenant. In regard to the water sup. having in his eye the selection of Whitby " ply, he asserted that s plentilul supply of the site of the college and farm, The ban gen- . that necessary could he had by sinking to not tlemen opposite had, when the late Govern- V s more than fourteen lest On the farms near meet proposed the Atabliihsmsnt of an agri- the sire of the agricultural farm " Minion a cultural college. oppcsed the scheme on ", plentiful suple was procured by the ordi. the ground that it was of doubtful my, term-yer wells The report of the success, and the hon. Minister of Agri- ' committee of the Markhan Farmer! Club culture bed Opposod it during hit had tert6.d that fiveaixtU of the lend on 1 election campaign. Dr. Clarke had spproved w' the Mi ioo Model Farm was of l of the site at Munico in the first piece, but eversge to superior land, and said t now actuated by personal motives, end that for the purpose of a model 1 Inching forward to a professorship at Guelph, ' . farm the selection was s good one. He' 1 he recommended and urged strongly the re- r g thought diet it the statement of Dr. Clarke of ' moval of the site to that 'place. The Agri ' __ ' " th: I2th of J an. was in reply to aletter from cultural Colleges in the nited States had ' the Provincial Secrets»? as might be inferred not beenpvsr succeselul lie was not afraid ' - fran it, that letter cog t to he brought down of asserting publicly that the Board of Agri. ' If it was not based upon such a letter, the culture we! a. political machine, and that " ; gentlemen chased in his interest for Guelph P" actuated in the report it ends by a feel- l - more anxiety than was proper on the subject. tttg of revenge against the Hon Mr Carling. l - F Wm be bad ared to mueettto that Board -.-.---_- - M