1lletld'Su','c try 35 ' l 1leith1itft't T,', .sNiiir!-lgrqr,Rr.6iitre , J- es . _ ' W': 01th. upon otths'trial Met/ " Wu an,» ','r"r' . _ House egress "sunset that ft'.": 'iiiR,tnt'lfft','u'g,', lost on a strict 1 89 ' stepshad out. prosoou , viy.8t1t.lfrtCtbM.t_'-.' - Quotation and Wildtons. . "I: Lf,t't1'lfldt at Mttptittte'Premier . roseou . t n M, Illneys would be made F Will be P ted ' ' trombone North Bay and aLittawi for , Hon. Mr. Gibson said he had [Won the Temiscamingue Railway. The es- 3: in. word that the men referred to urinates were adopted and the House , Iilvould be pigmented. and it gee," he rose at 12.45. . one. The on. gentleman nee. no . u, _ _ T . 22 'tttn, y, impatience as he Md M Owen, Bttttnd'tr -Connection. T one. e u ces' tenor wt" recetve ' ayor Reid. Mr. M t _ Engage if)?" met, and 'It intention and Mr. Christopher git-3):", r,f.h"/lg,i' a n " so'soon as e seas on o the Board of Trade, ' I',", over he would seetto the 2'g,'.""t' 'and several others waited 9: fl $22? o a court to prosecu e t e case. e er and urged t at , did not see any use In sitting there and Railway bill be :ordadttg "Mt: 13,33: alln'ln' mud any further. He believed the construction of the line to the har- the country would be "atitstted with " bor in the town. _ tait1,t,nfti'tol'; and 2 did not propose to - Want German and French T ' ht scuss any ur er. _ aug . ' Hon. Mr. Harcourt _ - , Mr. Whitneys New Charge. cation, has received hall'ggt'logf 'ge; g Mr. Whitney said the point ot the ttteHreuevtiler Board of Education, aak- ' y tr on h ;T;"'i.u'"f".$h';'€h23'.52£'3:'£°3§§.3c'32'3 111$. t,1ttU,'e,'l,ttd f ptussed permit- l ed. 'The Judgment of the court had tiri' it. to introduce ttfuer/gre,-, . beg: age!) six {youths ago. "If: wauid 5:33;: Jed mitten in Ontario, be- m e e prop ecy now a ey . at " . modern la gm . I would never be prosecuted. In 1896 the wilt be a. necessity to the rd'lll'l '85:: _ 'tt"2't'MtsGi"l'let'l,t did not hesitate, Eggfnfa. liittimd that. "owing to the _ to spen ' of the peop " money ' c . es o communication be- , fl f,'ir,tti1."'1Unht'.eg,tl,tl, at 2yr,U,',' tt,'hhep.el.hutht,',nt" of the world. our '. 'f/lf,"?,'," {mgr 'ld " meme of the ma? edge of'the French? g?atttu'"a,1.-. l chine to have been guilty of perjury, 1'e,nd'"tgrg,'i,",; will be at a disadvant. , yet he had not been prosecuted. .nor Be n the competitions of life." :would he be. He challenged the At- _ ----L--.- ltorney-General to prosecute him for perjury. lien. Mr. Gitytron--rf anyone will lay an information against him he will be prosecuted. I; Mr. Whitner--What is the hon. (en- tleman for ? What are. the County At.. I torneys for t (Opposition applause); ( Mr. Whitney then read a circular which f 'he said had been distributed broadcast . throughout the Province. 'It contained , blank spaces for the name, age and other information of all men over six- teen years. The circulars were to be returned to the Liberal candidates. Only one person could get that inform- ation-the census "numerator. That Itmcia1 was sworn to secrecy. so that T , the moment he gave away the inform~ ation he committed perjury for the i, benefit of the Liberal party. i Lets the Tories Go. i The Premier, in reply. declared the _ Government had again and again pro- secuted electoral offenders. even their own friends. Not one word was utter- l ed by Mr. Whitney in favor of the pun- i, ishment of the Conservatives who were corrupt. Thc Government would not condone any offence against the elec- tion law. Pritchett was not guilty of _ any electoral oftence. It was an of- fence committed before the Election Commission. He had heard of the cir- cular referred to by Mr. Whitney. He did not see what dancer there was in i it. Whom would it injure t He did not see there was any political signifi- cance in it, or anything of a hurtful or degradina character. Htrdid-n.ot pre- , same that every census enumerator I {quid tg.?",'; '?1'l'r'filf "wage the in- ste; on. r." tner .t edto di-| v ' attention from th' Government's