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

_ ' ' i - . . . Dirciim AND 11'Arr.acotmsm-Mr. Naittt RI l g It is understood tlto Opposition have re . I . , Y',.W, i sol ed im ttire before the Public Ao. has a bill to amend the Ditchel and " eter- F. f F v " an . . . . . F i can"??? mitt 081m "(aroma to the error of courses Act, which promise for the covering Pa m " . . ' $14 tm which has been discovered in the Pro. of drains according to the instructions of the (ai, Vin}: ttttte. . municipal engineer. and providing the cover- ll , ' ea acco'. . . . . a u " ' I _ - mg will not impede or delay the tiow of 'dr - ( . , . "'l'» , 'dk, "l. A honest) Armour ..-.'I'he Empire endeav- water. /" EL"; ' _. _ . for its untruthfnl and _ - ', ". :5? . , ' at" to make an wow?" e T r eaaurer's delie Doom or PUBLIC Beinnixos ..--Mr. Bronson k' 'tl , . xirulietive flip"? 0 l Its apology is as hastsbill to amend the Municipel Act by _ . v s we i. . _ . . . , .. t " _ er} of P, hinge p. . _ a l k which he proposes to give Municipel Corporlr A l r I inntrutttiul as the originslofUtttex Lina es . ' . b ', F - . ' . . l . 1 none power to regulate the size and mini er, ' the unique expiaiiation that it became unto. . . . ' l 1 ti ' t isprint But the whole of doors in churches, theatres, balls or outer. ' not vagar- irougn a tt . , . . . . c. il I l article was 1liwreditryrle and was ircely coir Luilrh'ngs u the 8tatt tuul number of doors, halls, - F. ltlelnllerl by mimilh'rs on both sides stairs and other means of egress from all hos. l of the House. 'rlut coetletmyttiott hes pituls, schools, colleges and other_ buildings of f . forced the apology. The 'l reasiii'er s a like nature, the structure of stairs and stair speech was an able and lucid exposition of the railings in all such buildings, and the size nnfd Provincial tinauuecs, delivered with ease. and strength of walls, beams, joists, rafters, roo 3 I ' fluency. This is the general view of members, and the supports of all buildings to be gr'tf irresoective of politics. and the inch that New or repaired within the municipality. am .or i t . . . . r , sure was put upon the. organ by its own friends compelling the production of the plains ot.au to force u tuoditicittiou of its offence Is the such buildings for inspection iind tor enforcing 'l'reasnrer's best vindication, and is creditable the observance of the regulations. to his opponents. , - ' ' _ - ' Tue CONFERENCE RECORD ..--T'tue" is . .. I Mn. Emmi-Is Coxorriox ..--Late advices nothing in the record of the proceedings of the from North Bruce are that Mr. Bigger is grow. [ 1nterProvineit1l Conference distributed to t , ing WWW. and that the"! is scarcely any hope members of the Assenibly'that has not been that he will recover. given to the public. I , . For. The Nonrn v-Cir. John Gillies, ex. Tur: Prmsi:ct'rF.D "we-A piece of interest. T I 1 M.PP. for North Bruce; Mr. John 1leiver, of mg arwient history has just come to light m . " Allsomarle l Mr. Waitnslcy, of Wiurton: Mr. I the Crown Lands Department. In 1801 lot 8, V . 19'Connor, oi South Bruce; Ile. Dock, oi 0011- in concession 2 oi' Alford Township, WM tre Bruce, and Mr. Allan, of West Wellington. i described for patent to MOE" Hart, but the . . . " l . s . . had an iiitervie'v with members oi the (.iovern. l patent was impounded to await his proving P. ment in reference to aid for roads in the Bruce ' that he was 'Pt a Jew, Mr. G. w, Smith, w Peninsula. It is represented that in this more 3 then acting Surveyor-General end atterward thinly settled towuships it is iuipossiltle to I Surveyor-tlenerul, had charge oi the transac- Constrttet ai'. the voads necessary: to the do I tion. Partits now asking for land in Alford velopmen: of the district. and that on that , '.1'yv.ushiis, have _describs their claim as all [ground the municipalities have a sound clulin [Joining the land granted to Hart, and this to insistence from the Provincial Treaatwy. I has led to the discovery that Matt never got I rho 1linisst...rs promised their hes: consideru- l the patent uiid mat the property in question l tion to the mrprestsutttions made. l was sold for taxes and passed Into the posses- Cr, -,,_ siou of other parties. 1 Ps "itv,,'"'C.C', Ir: 1:10" C'Jr1t':',tf"i,ni:', l list. COXMEE has it bill to legalise an egres- "'at'tttL' ; . '. . ~. . .. , . f , it: I , t [excl ith JI ayed his l ment between the Corporations of Port Arthur, av rlte rr; - ' 'ne iovern. '" . . . , o C' rot: ut C?'" I tttt "y."' / 'f Go L tt . Flhuuiah and Neebiiig; to give to Port Arthur nictitrii'c ll" ttt or li i i . 'e . tr _ , tl lil {1:9 'li' ipo ' me u l;" Ot will" l oll the powers possessed by towns separated in' or ic 'e = lr 'er 'd . t, ' . . .2 ii Ci t "lt_'"" m wouf '3 l irozn counties. and to enable Port Arthur, J. Di i no '001 tittLrLre..'i , i -~~ ' I . , . . . , _ y. f , gges lot u". CRt m m?!" l S'lrunialt and .\eebnig to marge ten per cent. his pride ot the House, and to do him in . ' ears of taxes y'sttee, he does not a little in the way , . arr . / oi suggesting and improving legislation. it " _ .,.. , - I is one or tho Mount Govertutusnt's chic! titles "y lf? "irtt--1lr. John Leys bill, I'- , i to volition-nee tint! it does not reject sound [ii-t" '; open-ting hire receipts, provides that any put" i t1lCi""ti'dtoil:"1ie,'s' trom wltatuaa.rter tiiey'roiiie, l chaser oi hind on which are chattels which . [till llutli'hnos not ""ty,'yuise the Federal would Pas, to the buyer as tixturws inov '"llittut'.T, except when " heroines necessiiry I . _ . tl -, ti . I . in (limiter to the vindication of Uiitnrio'a rights my. J" , l" opera 110" oi l flue am the protection oi (Mini-ins iuteres'vs. As r'cu"1'enp'c, slia tone tlie citat te 5 rec l to Mr. "(Thump tsewdr.nuid lore H". "gimp ', itTMtt any chum under the receipts except he r . I tmn. it hex-.lly cuininru with his on .I,-I!m.q.,I. i has had notice of the claim. lint registration " men: wt Sir John Mrvsuoixlr't in his rcimulhtu ', of the hirc receipt shall IN held to constitute T ' mtiiy the Boundary Award. i a sutrwient notice to the purchaser. Rogistra. _ -- ,iionsliill he Louie with the registrar. who ' li,rr,u 52'"qu rm": lion. f', W Floss ' may "Mite the same charge mi for ii deed. and t mu m hr, Ittrtuttt . tn" F , .:l s'..',', . ' ',the instrument shall mention the land on '.'" ' , tt " . 'f"' ah' 'r'"-.' "u"'lio: Ll'.e C'Vt'tl. l which the chattels are placed. The hire ce. Fr mg uncn he intimated tint; he was in favor of i rt-Epr, however. shall not prevail against a v a moderate uniform entrance fee for High l luux'tgage except the chattels have been placed . ' ' . . '. . on the land with the co; s t of 'r, ' school pupils and that he hoped in time public l Il." en the iiiOilgugec. gentimeirt wouil jue'diy "Sallhll'm to that l Mn. Ch.cow ON' SCHOOLS _ Mr. Balfour I i'" :5 gave llc. Clancy a bad tiiteen minutes. The l l Ill n v CouunN '4":an There vus an ll member for West Kent spoke in support of H . i " I ' . .-- y '. ' l Mr Gibsou's rates n. . ' _hnpurtautdehate in supply on the (lllEI'itiOll o. ( ti . l t t 'rl., ht Ittt the amount ot - . . . .. , in a l c b . C', {the expenditure for High schools. Mr. Gilr ', tl /T, I, g 3 tools it: Ttpf Ill.' I I " g , 'd I . me o amnion so we ii. ' r. a . son. f Huron, took lf 'Wy"" that tho High l four showed ' how Mr. Clancy was L'l d schools were for the masses Hither than " in sympathy with his constituents by . for the masses, and pointed out that , reminding him that at its last session the the grant for High schools with 15,000 pupils le,'.',.?,. Lounty Council ,ltadc,eiyeppietnts,uted. t.he r a was 392.000, and for the Common schOols fi'i'l'i','ttc?J,', f.,riu2, by, voting 8500 to te, of the with 487,000 pupils was bat 3265,000, or that ig i schools or me county. Mr. L .uiiey s , the grunt tor High schools WM osttusl to $20 attempt ty,s/iuitun out of the position he had per pupil and for Common schools to less than gyt hiinseli tttto was uninsnig, It not quite dig. r titty cents per pupil. Mr. Gibson was sup- nitied. ' ported by Mr. Clancy. and ground hostile to "d'"-"-e"ree"eereeetyeeret . their contention was taken by Hon. G. W. Ross..\lr. Craig, Mr. lieliour and Mr. Waters, . . _ They argue that the High schools are doing on important port in educating teachers, upon: . whom the elliciency of the Common schools ( . depends in a large measure. and that if they ' F dire not maintained an additional Normal B, school for the education oi teachers would have I ' al to be tvrtsblished. They thus Justify the grant t P. F. to High schools on grounds of economy as well 'i, as on the ground that they are on essential . . ' purl. of a iree, democratic system of education. * " in the advantages oi which the less well.to.do . " l classes very freely participate, and to whom it , .: isthe chiet benefit. Mr. Gibson was clearly . t r B, overborne by weight of argument, but he was .3 ' not at all convinced that he had not the sound- 'a , er position in the controversy. "7 'v T .~