of | B i : i I i 1,38, 1! jira EDUCATION. FORESTRY EDUCATION, i : is338kds; finn 53 2 i i EIRiTedfl gE ¥d i ifr, gL { in £ iE : F £7 F = i 5 ar redistribution bill is expecied to the parliamentary troubles of members. Ad least this is gath- the Toronto World, which know of all that is happen- a time." The conservative campaign" fund is said to bave Talely suffered a severe pull. "Hemilton has been turned down." This ia 'the wail of the local press be- couse Hamilton has not been honored mg the late appointments with 'a ing for Hamilton. Is Hamilton work- ing for the government ? s ---- Interest is deeply ventred in public wiveleg ion the now members of a pohi- tical chamber, and' on Tuesday, at the maiden' effort of M. G. Cameron, politician, M. C. Cameron. Clearly he is a chin off the old block, for he " whalled his facts and made his poifits like a veteran, Being ready also in de- bate he will he a marked sirength to the ministerial benches. Just now while conservatives are hor: vified by the alleged corruption, it. is well to refresh their memories with the fad that the late Mr. Sehecal {who was afterwards made 'a senator) in order to defeat the government of the Hon. Mr. Joly Lothiniere, then up by promises of positions as minis ters, postmasters, etc., five "members ow and thus gave the ative 8 staforiep Sn sh RT ; | representative in the senate. The idea is that the government is not work- Toronto, they were much gratified at; of Goderich, son of the late veteran' premier of Quebec. proceeded to buy "Whatevet plan pted for i : of this Simber it is evident | phi She 8 nen that the tims hes arvived when we He could say alés that thers was a more trained men in our | feeling of g in the country that forests than are now available. So there was to be prompt action in this Jong 4s lumbering was r Phong tter. This was all trained es et he isis - whe cific wand df ol 6 * Pacific scandal. ent, bit I beljéve. the need will be ap- | The Hon. 'Mr. Huntington made his jueetiated. getictally in a short time, on April 3rd, and Sir John ond is ipplied. the moved his resolution on from foregoing that | Anri} Sth. The mattdr dragged on un- til May, and the house but not for the despatch of business, But the people and their representa- tives were impatient, twenty-two dis- sentient conservatives joining the libe- ral force of seventy-six in for a session without vernor- A the . what ge dy journed the day the premier for an urn- ment of only three weeks, his ove. the a alte a shames EE Tor of trying to on to power for that petty time. -- £3 i i 5s Eo + iH 2 i iF if gd it i 2 of power. How could quiry and a prompt one be otherwise | than most effective ? The contrast in political conscience was all the great- er since in this case the members was charged; the sale was ter, involving $20,000,000 or $30,¢ - 1000, and millions of Further, from the gentleman pamed as counsel for the other case where there was no likelihood of a failure of juétice for his power of penetration he had a strong desire to secre. Then had been trying election cases for a number of years were respected. They without complaint or dence in the benoh. Oi { Fairest Plan. The member for, West York had de- clared that a royal commission would be ineffectual because not be reguired to them: selves. In this there could be no dif ference between a.commission and a committee of . the house. It wa a feature of common law a ) Then all enquiries. gentleman had asked to be § to judge before a committee of their The members ana commission, moreover, ter able by reason of to judge of the personal characters of : go do J an enquiry seers of Oe = nd Others had al ualified that jury. a the members of that party in and out of the chamber wo it contained two the witnesses. The honorable ready committee of satisfied unless Ee who had ly prejudidial ~ speeches, of "harmful cized the lack of a guorum 'on the could not fail The previous commission. Members they reflected, should complain of only two judges in sit tings. At least two of them, the re presentatives of Lennox Oxford, must. be grateful for chi hite i a cane the opportunity in a majority in the house prerogative, ad- a until November, in- ~of six months. asked j to the committee of privi- and electicas, but that was a the government of their | The meviber for West York had could not possibly be which a commities, domi met in Augnst, pleading delay. But the ! exercise of To- a stronger en- bribing of one in the Pacific involved of a 000, acres of land, side in this at the back of | loss of confi- vitnosses could the: the of a judicial would bet- their experience not be already which ite, if be last to and South the designs Hin this judicial enquiry a committee | ; if i i f iE Fig fiz fhe} f i : : : gE' sf Fed F oF The previous the member for East Lambion upon a newspaper criticism. great faults of polities in Canada "was strangling of independent expretsion. The very members opposite who ought to honor individual expression on the { government side which tended to im- prové administration = used it .as a daily teunt, and 'drove independents 18 such an atmosphere. The liberal party 'may have room for higher ideals, but they had no hope of les: sons from the other side. They would go on in hope of striving more and more for the country and less and Jess for the party. Lucas Makes Reply. I. B. Lucas (Centre Grey) criticiz- ed Mr, Pettypiece for nbt having ac cepted the challenge of the house when tauated with having in his pa per criticised Mr. Dryden. That seemed to be a habit on the government side. The member who had just sat down criticized the government in his paper for not having taken more active steps against those guilty of electoral corruption, but in the house he had nothing to sav on the subject. He as- sumed that on another occasion Mr. Pense would exhibit, the same courage to the house which he showed down cast, y-general had lectur- ed the opposition on not maintaining calm and judicial air, but that speech was the least calm and judicial he had ever heard from the attorney-general. The whole question now was, how should the charges be investigated ? He agreed that the premier had acted with lable promptitude in moving that the charges should be in- vestigated by a committee .of house. Twenty-four hours later he changed his mind, and, saying a parliament ary committee would be prejudiced, had pfoposed a judicial commission. The attorney-general knew the judges would have no authority to enter a finding. ; The member for Manitoulin did not need to come before a Royal commis- sion. Thanks to the eriminal code, he could bring the accused into the dock and take evidence on the charge in a regular court. All this debate was rendered necessary by the action of the premier in consulting the and proposing a royal commigsion. The opposition wanted an of uni- ty to get to the bottom of every de- tail. The.moral justice of the province required a di t court than the restricted body which the goversiment proposod. The ber for Mamtouli wanted nothing more than what the Jiberal party were on record as = de- mandi for the trial of such cases. How different was the proceeding in 1884, wher Sir Oliver Mowat said, let all the evidence be given hefore the vali tary ittee that tan be discovered. Mr. Lucas replied to Mr. Pense by. saying that the original charges at Ottawa did not implicate. Sir Hector Langevin, but when nis connection was shown, as the evidence ressed, he promptly resigned. (The t ix that Sir Hector did not resign until close of the investigation, long afier evidence had involved him. -- Editor.) gE, A He could not recall any statement which was prejudging of the case. The reference 'had been to other matters. We must clear the moral atmosnhere of Ontario. The premier should throw down the obstacles and allow in con- demuing evidence if there was anv, and until he did that he (Mr. Lucas) would not believe - in his sinceri Hon. David Mills, perhaps the great est constitutional authority in Canas da, and .n prominent liberal, had said in 1893; that it would be an act. of vowardice for a liberal leader to at- tempt to defend a reference to a roy- al commission. . Powers Of Commi mn. It has been insinuated in quar- ters that Mr. Gamey bad been bought or_had repented and brought back the money. Ji was due to Mr. Gamev that he have every opportunity of proving his case. For instance. the » ond hed euch party affilia- | even a Sancemiate | £ > A... --- Lr T A LITTLE MORE DELICH S THAN OTHER TEA. TRY IT. = iki be TN COATS ing Raincoats 'Spring Overcoats, and we. tell you this because it is to your interest to know that'a Raincoat will answer for both rainy and clear weather. The Grosvenor 1, English Raincoat Rainproof ' Worsteds, '$10, $12.50. 3 > # Tine of at Currie's Celebrated Raincoats, Hundreds of tea are buy- instead . of Ask to see Made from Fine Im We also carry a complete ® old is our fashion leader, $3 to $10: ASQ Wise Heads Wear Our Spring Hats The hat for young men and men who never grow THE BARRIN Others may charge you $2.50 or $3 for this hat. We are making a leader of them, hence this 'price. : : 1903 STYLES-ARE IN i THE-H. D. BIBBY CO. : One Price Clothing House, Oak Hall, i GTON HAT, $2. Ca pital -- Paid U fson-assessable), subscribers obtain. This stock is all owned by the com- pany, not a share having been given for promotion. It has no bonds, pre- férred 'stock nor indebtedness. All share. holders stand on the same level, share and. share alike. Its product is bringing the highest price of any petroleiim in North Ameri- ca. Its original holdings have been re- cently increased 38 per cent, . without any increase of capitalization or liabili- ties. 'With the Standard Oil pipe line runing directly to its fields, it is al ready provided with transportation fa- cilities, thus cntirely escaping the bur densomne freight tariffs of othér: oil fields. it now controls aver 2,000 acres in template that there /should be any finding or report upon the facts. 2 Col. Gibson--Three justices consti- tuting a commission issued pre-1 cisely a similar law seési! to Have thought otherwise, and have" submit- ted a report upon the evidefice. (Min- isterial appl ) , Mrs Lucas proceeded to® say 'that if there was such a finding it could have no meaning or force. 1f the commis: sion found the minister guiltv of < 'a crime it wouid not mean anvthing. The most of the house could 'then do would be to tonfine him during the present session of the house. i The Peterboro Examiner i a family paper, aad. will be accented, 1 hope. You will riotice it' starts with the attorney-general. Tt says that Hon. Messrs. Gibson and' Stratton are the ' names 'used by Mr. Gamey. 1 would like to know if the commission DOMINION OIL CO., Limited Chartered Under the Laws of Ontario, and Operating Raleigh Oil Fields, Chatham, Ont. - $850,000. Paying 29, Moathly on the Investment. Every sharcholdér of record Thursday, March 26th, receives the regular monthly dividend of 1 per cont. on par, payable April 1st. At the present price' of stock, 60c. per SHARE (par value $1.00 per share, full-paid and A 247 Investment. the Raleigh and Wheatley districts, and offers the best opportunity = before the public to secure a ground-floor interest in the richly paying Petroleum industry which has realized such enbrmous pro- fits as Standard Oil, originally capital- ized at $2,000,000, selling to-day on a basis of $700,000,000 and paying about $40,000,000 per annum. Call or send for prospdotus, map, etc and get full information regarding. this opportunity before the s advances in price, thus securine the greatest returns on your money. x Address all inoviries, and _make oll checks, drafts and orders payable the Fiscal Agents ay 19 COLONIAL SECURITIES COMPANY, MANNING CHAMBERS, TORONTO, ONT. m-- will involve the charges against the attorney-general as well i oy the pro vincial secretary. {Laughter.) Cok. Gibson--I am notin; the 'habit of rising 'to answer foolish guéstions. I think this is a very foolish one. The hon. gentleman knows that the whole statement , of the hon. 'inemier for Manitoulin"will be subject of the in vestigation. (Applause.) - Mr. Lucas concluded by pointing out that Mr. Stratton as provincial secre tary 'would have to sign the instruc tions given to: the comprision to try the charges against himself. Lever's Y-7Z (Wise Head) Disinfectant Soap Powder is better than other soap powders, as it also acts as a disinfec tant. prime minister. started from Beaulieu on Wednesday for the Riviera. Proclaims "MORIN'S WI "MORIN'S WINE Charlesboutg has been the soeme of several extraordinary cures by 'Mos ins Wine Croso-phates," alone capable oi retieving and curing. is time, it is Mrs. George Clon tier, of that place, who relates her cure. : In the beginniug oi. last fall, during the first cold, damp November days, I had' a bad attack of grippe: Our doctor was at once summoned and he advised me. to be careful as I was suffering from grippe. 1 hod congh that prevented me from working, destroying all taste for cating and leaving me no rest, I had "already read ne expected prodigies wrought "Mor- ins Wine ( phates" and 1 resoly- 'reso: ed to tev it. I bought a bottle and which is' A GRATEFUL VOICE NE CRESO.PHATES" an Unrivalled Remedy. Another Grateful Voice Arises From the Crowd to Mingle in the Concert With Thousands Cured by =~ CRESO - PHATES" used it according to directions. From the first dose, I felt relief and that incomparable remedy in its happy of fects finally, cured we. z My cough and pains disappeared to return no nore, and, with my former i} appetite, my sleep came back peaceful and restorative. I was never better in my fife. Honor to "Morin's Wine Creso phates." . I shall make it my duty all my life to recommend it to Grippe sufferers. No remedy on earth equals in value this scientific compound. : Beware of imitations; they are: ridiculous and worthless. See our trade mark "M.C.P.W." . FOR SALE EVERYWHERE, *. -- The Marquis of Salishury. formerly ~ 'sbb uly family medigine." wR LO po Sr "I was certainly glad to f within a week I felt much be terrible : were nearly as serious a time as fore, 56:1 continued its use months, and at the end of tha was' lke a new woman. I rea pever felt better in my life, h had a sick headache since, an 20 pounds more than I ever. d unhesitatingly recominiend Ve Compound."--Mns. May Hav rton, . Wis., OBSERVATIONS, 414 Wot So Gamey, TordWto* Gidbe. Mr. Gamey did not sustain h when he disappeared with his scripts and letters. Signs Of Spring. Ottawa Journal, People claih™ to be seeing but the surest sign of spring the Easter hat. Unrest Of Wickedness, Hamilton Times Gamey complains dowed." that he i Is it merely a case 'gwvicked flee. when no man purs Hard To Decide. Montreal Herald. 'rench investigator "has & ibef copclusion that lunacy prevalént among: military. mer any other prodessional class. this is due to brain-strain or it he leaves us to infer, Can't Help Being Smal Guelph Mercury. Mr. Whitney has had the op) ity of showing himself son more than a party leader, p alone. for. party advantage. | dors not seem to have the fac striking the public temper righ More About Willison. London, News, v Editor "Willison, . of the T Jews, formerly of the Globe, tacking. the liberals with the ence of a wan who was turned by the grits. Apparently the do net know the whole of the why Willison left the Globe. After Fifteen Months of and Sufarags Mrs. A mls Gud by Paine's Cele ~ Compoun: The Jife-Saving Medicine is the Spring Remedy in Millions of B i From time to time adventure speculators: without ~conscien soul, actuated only with a des make fhohey easily and fast, to the compdunding of worthle dingerous preparations, and 'tite them as cures for the © . diseasés that afflict men and in apringtime. Would to Heave the cry of danger ! danger !! be sounded in the ears of all + thinkingy 'buy and us? such tions and' frauds. . Fortunately, honest druggi spise such worthles§ remedies 1 fuse to sell them. They will t with candor that Paine"s Celer) pound fis_the spring medicine t fecommend: They know its co tion, are acquainted with th of Jorvtiions cures effected by have keen its happy resalts a their own personal friends. : Cam vou, reader, hesitate thie disease-curing medicine ? restored to health and the full ment of life tens of thousands the doctors were unable to cur G. W. Allenton, St. John, gratefully writes as follows : "Liver complaint and stoma bles caused me agonies and co sufferings for fifteen months. T tors did little for me as far a was concerned. - I became des and Jow spirited and thought was approaching. I read . « Taine's Celery Compound thotight 'T" would try it. Th bottle did so much for me kept on using 'the compound { ter. After paving for and usi bottles, T am in excellent heal gaining in flesh every week. Celery Compound for the fot