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f , t - , Mel. - 7 , a e i in I'" MINI, w» Frr I P, -- " ', /' , , 'ree,'.,", - . . ' . M " - - -at such an ex ens on. would double th "r-a' ., » LA - . ' r- - . Ig/Sidi,'" enum, at ' number of the present electorate: b" ' W ' y, a " 'iiitriirii should vanturol: ' ." That there is reason for believing that it managed m Parliament but l IUtsiMrctitttt St. Andrew I ohureh, Dart would even more than double such number, the case went far on ' l . he ton-Mr. McLaughlin. . and migltit, tnorofoiro, involve .the transfer t3 " " of Woman tsuffrage lu/yd). the . , women 0 n prepon crating voting power in a . ' an urth ' I To aytieriyr the supremo Courts of l ., matters affecting the laws and institutions ot 'pot prepared to qo. He would " cature tor Ontario to admit William Wat, a the province; " mendment of the Commi sai Vote Pope-Oh. Leys. r! _" f Thugi such tft,ri,irgi'//df textension of lthe i as, (Cheers) lldoner of n . , . . o and " ranc seisasu Ject Who in present 690- I',, . -. to It',',',',?,',;,',:',',', the Village f S C zorate cannot be said to have ever dealt with ttonBrdtrable excrtement the H ---Mr. rinstrong. . V or considered when selecting its renresenta- _- ded to vote on tin 'P" Respecting the Ridesu Club-Mr. Me tin-s at the last session .. . , J tttttlat r li . .'"' question, J. Respecting a certain by.law of the City And that, under all these circumstances. it 1 .- . .... p e inunanes the gum... Lo d M Meredith a is the duty orthis House. as now constituted,) ' suurage Was snowed uiuie 11 on--" r. . - to refuse its assent to any measure involving l itt least. The tnujorit f er THE DEBATE RESUMED. .. theprniciplc of Ionialo sumagc at l'nrliamen-l '. therefor. . aiii or tire, THE unsung ssowsn UNDER "trans " tttryelectior.8. . , a Wat," . , st g st Mr. l MORE SPEECHES. ', After the eloquent peroration of the Com- ' tl _ l ',"iWyl ros.olu.tiou, WM M, or more It fell to the lot of Mr. H. R. Clark. missioner of Crown Lands it looked as if l "if; l 'tep' the "WWW! of laet yetu'. take up the interesting discussion on , the ("lute would no longer be continued, I . m Tote was as follows:-. question oi Wortttut soils-age. Ho promi " but Mr. Waters rose, amidst the cheers of r,h.rr),ti-,-trigg: Ballsntyno, Blizzard, Girth treat the matter with becoming serion . , his friends, to put i" another word iu be- _ Foiliol.I'Cliii'iltl-mijllmitt[ll'llx'iiiiiiii(t'ilI'L-tt'l yc Riv" and proceeded to give his reasons for 'o'? ll." of his favorite P"'".'""?'. In reply tul Button). (mum-c, Guilt. ly/ull/o",,", "cy,),'] against the bill. He argued that we 13, Hardy, he maintained that woman "3:11;". larder!!! i'l,,vis11t,y1i?,1l,,: FVaxer. Aia'. , -.. ' . k In rate was tested in new countries witl l J Jim" ' li yt3tph ("WNW i. 1' a ' I had really no right, moral or .otherwi"f tl l Lt ibl 1 T1 _ t. . th , "1'"an (ailmour, Gould, thitld'immllid 1113;; l the privileges proposed. lhis was I " "a" PM" 9 man F" m member for 1lareourt, "ardy, Hess, Hudson io'//),fl'ifs?,,,i.'i altogether trom unyqucstion of intellige? North Middlesex ridieyly) thes arguments 3(th i"shrllahdn, Master, Fist-ediili li/fir.' i " Some one must mind the baby," .ar oi tte butntnisstoner fy. Crown Lands re- iri/dr'i,1r,1rbl,y:git.t' Min-re)" ()LILMIIOr" Prrr//i'. l hon gentleman. " though an empire sho garding equal responsibilities for both sexes, (A)illill'CM'X'3'¢)I'ill.il£'1ia()l:llii§'villi"? 1l,yt"iyi/,'p,ic,s. . . . . . ' . . I, . 1-." t " l _ t 5('.5l'. . i\' fall," to which sentiment Mr. Mere-I claiming tli.itit was never intended by the 'ci'-?":,':,,,"?,,:":'?,':':,'::, 'ri1oj)l'.15'f?/t,h,f'.?i"vtilhJu'li.'C"p, gave, s. cordial g.' hear, hour," " he cl|p tuppo.rtu" of the hill to lay down any such '/1") (/ut'ttr,irov1, Wowcl (b'rant) --56. . H Mr. Creighton on the hack. That doctrine. There was positive proof that (Ti-lug: b1'y/ufJ,yitycysir/erpit'; Caldwell. Womanis principal duty, said Mr. Cl ' women wanted the franchise, and whenever ham, "rd'/t','il' 1'i'J.'ise11,,t'/e"1vfdrrjuq/r, Urn. and for this and other reasons her" they had it they exercised their votes in ",v,1fy,-ylyy.j, .Vlcica.t'c. him-i. \loili'ii ' 313-3?" ho ve to vote against the bill. , the interests of the country. He was sorry 1mr'ce, hill'il-W- Waters-ai. ' ct M, Hon. Mr. Hardy followed, also in o ,' the vote of the Home would go as he knew Lyst 393319" Mr. Waters' bill was defeated tion to the ltill,though heconfessed that I " Would go, especially BO wlyut. the Attor- b," (','dxt/',t,'." ot a hmjority. The Liberals who he at all inclined to favor woman "a. ney-bcneral was known to be m sympathy voter for the bill were Messrs. Allan, Arm. it would be upon the scale advocn ' with woman tsttilrage. (Applause). T'FFTIS' J'oaliour, Caldwell, Daek, lt'ergusoit f ' ", l , , "T . TS , ' _.. . ' Mr. Waters and not, as some other T. lhe Attorney-General arose, amid np- Midi: (':"('n' Graham, vr1cArrirew, Mick. l had suggested, upon a wider sea 0, plause, and urged that the aiiiondment pro- (Jon: -' ' Wino" and Watersii4). Eight 3 include all Women over twent -one. used l, Mr. Hard was not essentiall . eerVatiVes voted for the bi".Who Were l y y . y y Messrs Crue I 'i too, although he would rather vote f opposed to the principle of woman tsuffrage. \let: ll "935' ngrain, Mortar, Manchu". ' year's lull than that of last Year on " Its chief point Was to show that at the last i ca e, l iller, Ostront and Rollie. l oi his own private opinion, yet he In" zeiieral elections there had been no discus. MR. WATERS' BOUQUET l Cthat the hill of last year wt" I alonot this question, and that it was not THE LADIES' ADVOCATE is sin: . logical of the two. It was more" proper, therefore, that the voting population troy ' . Y IMPOSED and logical that if the right otd should be virtually doubled without the It isanw.anehoi"tiG hut t t vote at all were "outlined they. poople being consulted on the matter. may as well he recorded Li'; f0 l-rne'; and admitted to that While?) " f Personally, " he had often admitted pro. that when the excellent C)1'i'/),',', 1i,'f"1l'(',ft't as the bill oi last , Vionsly, he favored the principle of woman Mindless): left the tfJi2,"i; 'lit" i0; . or" rather than that the some . endings. Some of the objections urged afternoon session he left c, ".';'°'i°f'f P.c cation as that necessary. ' ' t . t "etust it on the present occasion Were Very beautiful bouviet' ullll guts... it"s bums his uld be asked, "his year-" bill trilling. Atstoitsintcufcwiutrg sutcvriblywhm mu disclosed the; still will" Ire, "7'91." . Mr. Hardy thee "grind very the ordinary avocations of women, that fuct thntit was not floodlit "o/"t'l1i',""l',h0iiey, _ behalf of the contention that woman argument certainly amounted to may at tall, hm simply otthebinunl ttr be 11'11 , rage would how an iiyuriotirei'"it little, for the amount of time taken Middlesex, the inimitable llxri'l'ull 2r qJ-St pan home life. tle spnke in omnpliincnt- up by Women in using the privileges of it might have been the .l- our). it'll ry terns; oi the itliilliy'Wlill vjivit the voting at; Parliamentary elections would not Only 66 might have been ,.. "ttles. A as . adios who had rrotnpoeed the rerentdt-phh- occupy more than five minutes or so in oiausar; words ot bor ., . . tion had presented their views. . tttg had i most cases, and those minutes would he so The 1l'trerto/h'ts/ll,.t',,nirtueioJl"1live be heard on the lloor of the Home duviuur iimny spent but once in every few years, so that AROUND THE _ 'VI. en. your: low liner displays oi orntormnl power it could not be very wellargued that ll Legis. ITEMS 0,, In"; t M, FOLbE' then he irad witv,v;ssei't then. So _oi'ly had lative vote would seriously iuterferewithh, l "i,/1l"d?Ji', ' Ly Loosing AND they proved that his hon. friend the A.ttoc- other duties of women. The Attorney-Gm" Mr Fren 1 i11'il")d")r"i)i'l'h,) hey-General had been overcome by mom. oral gave a general assent to the pvoposi. all-address chi Wt lee, Friday "txt move for He, however(t|io speaker), had been tuade tions laid down by Mr. Waters, bus ex. particulars Ct,, 'f/fel' sluyviyg the full at more old-fashioned material and nad re. l pressed his inability to vote for the measure sums of iii",',,,,' "l flldtes and Iltenis, of all mained unmovud, though In admirer. Ile on the present occasion on the grounds the license )i-paii by ret inspectors .of pointed out that many women in tvivo. attstedtsbora. District i"'Le11tt,1c',tt 'Yltmn the.Jndwm" satinI woman suffrage did so won the H ,. . A', ., ' . ' ' C" o co 3 and Grenville, since the g l . l lhe Attorney General ' speeeh was brief appointment of J C I id . . admonition that there was a centutt has '1"; to the oint He aid lcss, . . .. . . . .' ' ll: as police "will? ht r b, " 'e it A l I n lie We. , . p . . sai tee than many trate tor said counties, to one Atkinson the 5n: J JP. .w e. m.n iin. won e . l members of the House had expected, but the law partner of th . id J , dicted that they would neversmcceed so ._. . ttwat udd, for the coil- . _ - sition he took seemed to meet With gen- duct of rosecuti ', long as they acted upon such an tissunip~ rsl approval F I p "W, under the bounds . M di " I.. H . f l ' . empcrmice Act before the said oli tion. l en id not deptive "ammo titir M M ' litl , . tr; . . p ce ,. ' . . 1 . r. Cletl l rose as Mr. Mount set t"grrs t'ute by hissaid law zirtner. Al "Ital. They were not t1ostiletowomett. own tted id tltr l . F for 't . p . so The happiness ot the Wolll"ll of his family " duh tat le would We")? the arc urn showing the sums paid direct . , . : , . .t.", onse to be called on to vote on the bill as I to consel at the Instance of ins C.. was the highest numit.oii oi every man woo trod 'l l h , . tl C . . . Feetors In had a man's feelings in his honor". in uce; JY t. ssme.mber for North Mid. " ouutieg of ll elllngton, Elgin, Kent closing Mr Hardy took a Mini review oi [sex Th" discussion, he was glad to Lanark and Oxford. , the ih'dri'ii,r.ii pointed to the Icactiru y, had been conducted on higher planes 'SAIILT STE. MARIE. , . , . nations of Europe, and asked wherethr ever before. I'he Iiioveinent for Mr Lyon'abili came before the Private great leaders of thought stood in regard to man suffrage '"I fraught will] great I the question. They found handy any _--rtnnce. because" any portion ot the] great men favoring it. The Western civili on in! the lcoiiiitlrly was gomg to but sations of this continent were the onlv once '- anc "gm ' og"."' y spealriiig all the Mr. Waters could quote in his iavotL-and men should be given the right to mm but one or two of them the territories of . called oxrthe Government to put on end . . ' ithe agitation for securing the passage of Utah and Wyoming, the latter a coulioy ' ' . . - unitary where women were few in llulii~ Aet by declaring their true postttott Ott her, iiiiraiii; the woman with a ahoturutt " question. I'he danger to modern civili. l was the hero of the hour The fact that on P over-Worry, and the we" who are Wyoming Territory allowed Woman suffrage s',',"",',',,",',',,"',,"",.',',:',' film?" ','ri'v/,'i'1'kl,y to ought to have no more iullmsuco on any- out 'ii, Ion 1e an!" " xi: l ex , bo y's mind than should the iact that _ better at?" or ','/"/'Y, l"' Queen Alberta or Assiuiboia in our own country . ass. liti i It "ld) l' e Ill, mother favored the some idea. Mr. Hardy closed ' n t "pol c an. t,,i In" Pl "Eyed ile by moving, seconded by Mr. Fraser, the 19 . uni tr at 1-0 poop e of ll yoming following amendment '.-- P rit0iy givnig t'li'eir women votes, ne-I ' . , 'th woman in int couiitr " l Ptt,NI wor.ds of tho motion after the word r Mr Mere iitl .1 1 I T,"," a. ra tt ; 1 " that be Olllllll'd and that there be inserted - . . t t consult Ct y saying I i instead thereof thowortlts:-. t he considered it his duty to vote. I olP/,",.nt/et'n"e piling"; had votc8ntelme. 'ust the bill and hoped that he would ' - o tiipcriu nr iament or f r tl c . I . Legislature of this Province or of 'l'iy"'ludi.' Illa": a seat m the Legalsture when it Pr..?.viryre of. the Dominion : , e placed on the statute book oi the t'rte,t whilst. on Itin; one hand the propritty . try. (Cheers.) _ o 0 ex ension o t is tuttrraito to worn -n h ' . . . . been strongly maintained. tho opposith "out: ' a Creighton OK} "mug was vigorously lyPyy,PyyHlly, prevailed wherever 1rupru'settta- md by both sides, of the House. He 'ir'itfl'toiv/"iteft,jhe,i/itcmo, "mm e at Par ., :elttthat the hill should be voted on no- . b p, . 7, _. a . . l ' liamcntnry elections were lobe conceded the 'T , tta merits. 1'lte speech yf the restrictions in Hill No. 60 tintltulvd '. An Act PP?"""" of Crown Lands, tit his esti- ',aingh' Willows triad tyy/tTill', won"... to 'd'yi,',T' one of the beat delivered in the . e or mem orso no owislative Asson blv" > . . . . as to the clusscs and (ilffi'/t'tllli'i'2'i" oi (lid Q .'n ut it did, not coiivmcc by? (the women who would possess the suffrage a against tie general provismiis of are founded on no principle and are ropu. ' ll. Tl", women oxerciiusd ittdiciously dotted by leadimt advocates of the movcment : r atiehise already given them b . th i [but notwithstanding the restrictions which ' attire and in . l 6 me said bill purports to impose the principle " d a great many instances or-thc bill inrolsres the extension of tho frnn. "oo to tlie country. It seemed to 'iyaig',2,,t,11c't",,1e. on the same basis as the enable that unmarried women own- i ten', 'trerty should be permitted to My,