{WJ WURRAY, Te Auction findireot censure of Dr. Beattie Neshitt fm er are without a parallel. The 4 Ontario house is quite equal to in | the bat : jued--| like it, but ia inclined to accept it, favoured the Ferguson bill simply played isto Mr. Whitney's hands and magnified his grievances. {It was pointed out that a conserva tive government had commenced the employment of judges in extra-judi- and its quietus at the same all the evidence its wants as to the vindictivéness of the conservative par- ty. The abuse of the judges hy | Gamoy = himself--in terms 'at once coarse, wicked and spiteful<and the fact that the judges exonerated =the provincial secretary and held that the charges against him failed is suffi: dent to rise in the opposition a malicious spirit, which exhibits itself {inthe most offensive language. The regal as a calm and de. te assembly, and largely devot od to the consideration of legislation passed in the lower assembly. It is supposed to be fred from politieal bias, and it cannot be this iden- tify. itself with the petty con oa | local opposition. Besides it Is the parliament of the province which defines the duties of the courts and the judges, and the the duties which are incumbent upon it. The protest against interference, sag: gested by other scts than that of Mr, Ferguson, as very timely and ma, {have a beneficial effect. i YP ---------------- * x GAMEY IN DISGRACE. The speech of Mr. Gamey, in the {logisiature, as reported in a friendly press, is marked by coarseness and | Yulgatity throughout. It was largely | written, the product of his waking hours' since the judges reported upon the evidence and 'repudiated both him ] and: hid charges. He had help in the some of it, in | vonstruction of take fe pretended examination of the evi mee. That is certain. But there were parts of it which reflected the vagaries of an unbalanced mind, and these were couched in the most scurrilous lan- The man made a mistake. He cannot make any fair-minded man believe hig story, He cannot make the candid conservative outside the house accept the contention that he was not pro perly used by the judges, and that he and his evidence were 'suppressed. He claims that he Had no counsel. He had some of the best men that To ronto could afford, and they were his counsel up to the time ran away in terror and afright. Then they de- bated: whether they would withdraw [1y at the request of the court and in the name of the people, Even these men; friendly to him politically, and employed originally to support him, he 'scandalizes and .insinuates that they knew of his; movements, and did not serve his plans. It is a reflection which it is hoped Mr. Blake and Mr. McPhérson will duly appreciate. "The affidavits of the political or- ganizer of the conservative party and his friends, as to certain conversa: tion, which they heard or had in re 'fgard to the case, do not amount to uch. The fact that these men wore not called to give evidence, though they were summoned, indicates that the counsel for the people, these clear- headed conservative lawyers, did not "I take much stock in them. The meri were in court, their story was pretty wellknown and was rejected. Now | this ix made a ground for attack--on 'whom ? The judges, who accepted the {evidence of all who had anything to [olier, and afterwards analyzed 'it with a master hand. 3 The truth is the conservative party if should be ashamed of Gamey and his: ; » Yet some of the menhers of | Te ou i from the case, and they continued on- | The senators" bill ugainst alien la hour agitations, hus passed the house with some modifications. But it has not yet become law. The fale of the Irish land bill js in the balance. The Irish party does not with its defects, rather than bave it swithdrawn and abandoned. ---- The Manitoba government is feeling the effects of the temperance men's in- fluence. The Tribune has no sympathy with Mr. Roblin and his colleagues, whose duplicity is warmly resented. Dr. Carman puts the pulpit before the platform and the press in the dis- cnssion of public morals. He may put it where he likes, but when an election is on the press and the platform take first place. Judge Armour, one of the Alaskan commissioners, is dangerously ill. His life is now despaired of. He has heen a long time om the bench, but was only recently transferred to the su- preme court, There has 'heen a marked increase in temperance sentiment in New Zealand, and it is credited to the women and their use of the franchise. There is one colony where they are active political agents, The Synod of Huron was rebuked by a laymen because it proposed to stop gambling by legislation. Tt can't be done, said this layman. But it may be done hy proper preaching. Do the cler- gymen catch on? The Ottawa Journal is right. The grafters are not to blame if they got from the people, in special legislation, things they do not deserve. It is the parliament that gives them what they want that should be called to account. Mr. Tarte, according to Mr. Field- ing, is "master of the opposition." Hos comes to his own and his own re- ceives him again, oh, so gladly. The conservative leaders want 10 forget that they have called Mr. Tarte bad names. ' The Toronto News deplores the de- preciation in Canada's estimate of her judiciary. A year ago this depreciation did not prevail. Two momths ago "it did not exist. It began with the Ga- mey case and the judges' failore to endorse the scandal. A-- According to Rev. J. E. Flower, M' A. the nonconformists will organize for a passive resistance to the educa- tion bill. They will simply refuse to pay the school rates and go to jail-- thousands of them! This may have its terrors for the government. S The democrats of the United States are in a bad way for a candidate for the presidency. They can get ' Hurst, of the New York Journal if they want him, and in his paper at any rate he will be the biggest man on top of the earth while the campaign lasts. The Rev. John Mackie pave forth vigorous expression upon the college question on Sunday morning, and is but the herald of an extensive and pointed run of criticisin, to which not the government alone, but the' opposi- tion as well, have laid themselves open by reckless action. The government, has, Fowever, given the keynote for protest and agitation by commending the Toronto "propaganda," an appro- val-they will learn to regret deeply. OBSERVATIONS. Not Bankable. Hamilton Spectator. lamey is again talling notes. Bat this time they are mot Untario Bank notes, 4 Losing Popularity. Montreal Herald. : What with stocks going down amd beer going up, this earth is getting to be less desirable as a summer re; sort every day. bo Quite A Change. Relleville Intelligencer. To England they soak their coal te make it burn better; in this comtry they leave the coal dry and soak the consumer, -- Mall. he British government may furn its back on the Servian assassins, und will thereby run the risk of being tickled between the ribs with 'a knife. They Can't Help It. = = Globe. i Dr. Beattie Nesbitt i% nearer = the ip of the opposition 'than some interested people soppose. Seve ral weeks ago, he gave the word, "Tm gong to stick te Ganwy," and now Mr. Whitney and the rest = are sticking. » i : ------------------ The Dutch representative at Bel grade has been instructed to assume the same attitade ax Great-Britain to- § nob 'fwith the same wards the provisional government of | # | Gourlay Put the House in Happy Mood--The Mad Spirit of re ys { Speculation Must Be Checksd. Specing Whig, Te: Jae Sr This ina rallies session aud for many days past the talk has been almost entircly about railways and the way in which the census 'was taken, also the way. in which it might have been taken and how it was done formerly. These are terrible days when the census item comes ap in committee of supply, and Mr. Fisher and several officials of his department, headed by 'Mr. Blue, gel into the corner near the speaker's | "hair and produce tons of 'statistics, Dr. Sproule and other hungry souls | chew these up--they grind and tear them into tiny pieces and then ask" for more. This proceeding has gone on for two days, and two nights, un- til the cocks crow and the minister's patient and worn-out staff seek shim- ber, and curse the day that made a census necessary, Mr. Gourlay lightened up the debate the Canadian Northern railway's mortgage honds, on Thursday, by a speech which was replete with ancient and 'modern history. He didn't say. much about the railway mortgage bonds, but he spoke of almost every thing else on earth, and though ' his speech was of little business value, «it had the good effect of putting the house in a happy moog of merriment. Time is of no special value here just now. Parliament seems to be almost marking time, but later when more is known of the redistribution bill; and how much of the public works depart ment ix to be given to the minister of marine, the work of the session, at present tied up, may go ahead. The fees from private bills this ses sion will probably reach $30,000, the largest revenue ever known in Canada from this source. As to the railway legislation it is enormous, and com- mittee rooms and lobbies are crowded! with people who have and who are not over shy or modest in pushing their ends to the front. Tn: to these prosperous times has rushed a mad spirit of speculation; the bane ful effect of which is apparent" to al' who watch the trend of events and read of inflated stocks, crippled loan companies and dishonest officials, who ave used other people's money in their fierce lust for gain. The wild desire to make money without honest ly working for it has lead to disaste; and is an unhealthy sign of the fever ish unrest in which we live, and whit, cannot-too soon be eliminated from the life of the nation. » There 'will be but little opposition to the proposal of the government te aid the Canadian Northern railway hy guaranteeing. the mortgage bonds and other securities of the company under safe condilions, which will he set fort) in the bill shortly to be introduced. The company needs initial backing, but as to its future success with the present tide "of emigration, and the fertile lands which surround it, ther can be no doubt. In the past we have heen too liberals with railway sub sidies, and charters have been freely granted to speculators, and late: hawked about for sale. That day is dead and it ix a safe prediction that hereafter no government will revive 0 pernicious a practice and the rail ways of to-morrow will be in safer and more solid hands. Recalling what has heen one is forcibly reminded of Thackeray's old world irony on such Munchausen scheme : "Bless railroads everywhere, I said, and the worlds advance, Blesg every railroad share, in Italy, Tre- land "and France; Por never a beggar need mow despair, And every rogue has a chance." Not since the days of the all Fng land eleven has such cricket been seen as that which tore like a tornado over Parliament Square on the afternoon }. of Saturday. Then it was tWat a team from the commogs met that of the presse gallery, while the .ever-elusive ball flew like a demon, new hitting some innocent athlete in the back of the head and again lighting on a state ly stomach with a sickening thud. The crowd was large and enthusiastic Everybody cheered everything, It didn't matter much what. Sometimes it.was a sharp hit to leg, or a furicus drive to "long off," or it might be "a wide" and en a man fell down the spectators yelled frantically wmtil he got up. Then they cheered him again. Unless these gladiators meet for a re. turn match there will be a riot on the bill, and already proposals are being made for a meeting" next Saturday at which the ambulance corps will at tend. the: long' stop was in danger and at times evinced 'ay desire to go home. Another batter of the press team with sble' "self-sacrifice not only scooped the ball into he next township, but h Il swipe removed his mn; wickets to' a point 'near Welling: ton street, 4 In the end the commons won hy a fair majority 'amidst a act ~habel of acclamation. The batting of R. L. rden, M.P., was strong and W. Ben: nett, M.B., also gave the press men a lot of leather hunting, while the howl i ' am, for i other side, M , McKenna show- Mowling and bids time. Tt was a dey for these supplémentary esti mates for, the present fiscal year, which closes is a few days.' The latter. work is 'highly urgent, = for unless a. supply bill is quickly passed several depart. |} ments, will have to suepend. payment for lack of funds. day, a traveller from Quebe¢, who strongly advised him and. rosy, literally surprising alk eallers at'my home by my nnee, » Vere \ We heartily recommend Morin's Wine CrofoiPhates $6 all axes to grind } g& t Dundonald Suits, * n on flay ou both' sides was Sling atid "original. Ome prese gallery bowler scat in His balls xo swiftly that even | +4 \ . FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN he a «ih : The Marcellin Ppoirice Family : ne ( 3 © No, r'renel traveller, acquainted. with Halifax, can be jo fact, this family figures in the foremost 5 nist of the: Acadian ili so nHuderous in the city of Halifax. pg Aliable, kindly, : ready 'to do service, loving to speak, théiriown tongue, My. jer 'are beloved by all and are the delight of the strangers The testiniony of such people cannot but add new lustre ing renown - of Morin's: Wine Creso: Phates: © © | + Madame Poirier says: 1 am naturally weak, and 1 have aire: 1 éral members of my family through consumption. Towmds the n spring, I" felt 'tited;" my appetite was gone and my digestion, Yors pon last 1 thought a little rest could restore me, but I was mistaken The Bronchitis from hi: had suffered for a long aggravated by violent headache, pains all over, lover, oto, ar iid most alarmingly. The doctor could dé noting move for 1, wing any remedy or treatment, Finally jnv husband, who is in business, te to 'have me . who visit t to the ey 2 er INCrag, Ost pny Hme, x appeared Morin's Wine Creso-lhates. i' % "We "were not wtglainted "with this preparation. However, we Merritt to send for jt and I immediately becan to take it. In g very short ti, Nined Bronclitis disappeared, together with all 'my other pans, | oy I becam Strong healthy appear. t oni. § use may be of some good. oy o whom jt, : MADAME NARCELLIN pomp Try to pay 515 for your svit if you can. It gives you better" tailoring all over, nud a better variety of patteros. Not that the §10 'and $1 suits aren't good. They're bettar then 'the suits you'll get elsewhere "at this price, but it pays to get as good a suit as you can afford. A man put on rie of our G5155 Suits the other day, and the first friend he mec a ked, Where did you get "it made ?" Attention to details in suit-makiog d.es the business. We're ready for you any day. $12, $12.50, $13.50, $15 and $16. pe nee "ay 4 " + SUMMER SHIRTS A snperb collection of*smart, new, stylish Bummer Shirts from the beet known shirt makers in the land. It's a collection from which particular and tasteful men can choose with immense satisfao- tion. "All the patterns are new neat and nobby. At 75, $1, $1.95, $1.56. | See Our Special $1 Shirts. THE H. D. BIBBY (0. One Price Clothing Hou se, Oak Hall. The Time Is Here Warm weather brings cool comfort, . THE OXFORDS Pretty and shapely, They are the very things to add the finishing touches to the gay, dainty hosiery so fashionable this year. Proper for all occasions. Made in Patent Colt, Pat, Kid and all popular leathers, $1.25 fo $3.50, > THE SAWYER SHOE STORE >- with it one Recoo000 | GREAT SALE | SERGE 8 We secured a big reduc tion, the balance of a mahufac- turer's stock of hard finish ed serge suits in both black and blue. They are worth easily $9.50 a suit, but our cash buy- ing will enable us to offer them at a very close price. In or- der. to clear these suits quickly, we put them on. sale for ONLY $4.90. These suits are pure wool, coats full faced, vests double or single breasted. Come and see them; they are the great- est Bargain 'you ever saw. § JOS, ABRAMSON, Pe Poon' Clothier and Gents' 180 Princess St. "Between Crawford's and Redden's. iis Sih A Ca a ---- C00 000C000COCONT : Indurated Fibre Ware Roo Tubs, Pais, efc. > . 7. POR BALE BY AL1 PIR crass £3. INSIST ON GETTING J. A. HENDRY, ACENT, Xi ag JEEPERS o | 1 | | RGE FRONT ROOM, ALSO _-- ARCHITECTS. NRY P. SMITH, ARCHITEC ete., Anchor ¥. Buliding Market Square. 'Phone 245. ep SCH Evening day, 7:80 pecially tion Is giv trades, CHA WER & SON, ARCHITECT, MER- chante' Bank Building, cormer riven and Wellington streets: 'Phone 213. Il Hall, near corn. RTHUR ELLIS, ARCHITECT, % . "Montreal Streets. Rooms 2 KINGST¢ f NEWLANDS, ARCHITECT, OF- d floor over Mahood's drug ofuer Frincess and Bagot "streets. 'ance on ot street. "Telephone AOS. g Fou rw . | TORONT! BLL FURNISHED ROOMS FOR MEN : 282 Johnston street Unaquallet . tions. Largbet a 831 Quéen BEN] Confederat TETeT-- 00D FURNISHED ROOMS, WIT OR 'without board, 101 Queen ay L FURNISHED ROOMS; BOARD. iso table boarders, at Mrs. Yates William Street URNISHED HOUS localities, at Mel & Agency, Al Brock Sg. Sov -- - - 0 JHURNISHED ROOMS "with Bho § &lf modérs con- vei . 191" Umiversity Avenue. { RNISHED ROONS, thout beard, with ments. Apply" 160 rer Union street. | MONEY 'ANY BUSINESS IN CHOICE 1's Real Estate | WITH oR { C Little Must | Se pre --ecetm-- Very small o I er rr prt rem | 0 HUNDHED PHOUSAND : 'DOL- | "lars i sums frou, one thousand to | ten ousand 'dollars, 'or | particu. poly. at GODWIN'S INSUR- ANCE MPORIUM, over Express | fice, Market Square. ONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE OR | small sums, at low rates of interest | ton city and farm property. Loans | granted om city and sennty, deben-, | Apply to 8, C. ¢G ILL, { rontenat Loam and fo~ | Office opposite {the Post Office. | [VERPQOL, gi AND GLOBE | es Je any. wailable p In" addition te ders Ssecuri the unlimited lisbilit "all a stant hor . Farm an property Insured at lowest | rates. renewing old or giving | new business wet rates from | STRANGE & STRANGE, Agents, i I BOARD. | | Fire asseth, $61,187, 'which the policy have for | of | sity | 00 ROOMS. AND FIRSTCLASS | board; alse oard. ay be {hed at Mre. Breden's, 34 Stdart St TWO | with modern conven- oi | Pere CURE 8 1 JAM "single rooms, fence, cen not {Macdonald Parks. Suitable for a y of from three to five, 105 Earl far from city and | Eavest.! VARLOR : SUITES, We make our qwn; have ial desirns and' covers. They B® whole flat, 36 x 90. You have a ice not excelled in Canada. Suites at | 207 aha ; dre original in des] and rich In 'color effects { dist now we are making a three piece Muhbghng, lalaid, du mich, seli- old 'sliky 5 $90 fox the three. : F. HARRISON 60. Thi Space is Reserved for iP. WALSH Coal and. Wood Dealer, S557 fick St, Kingston. ff rasceesssacsed % bY WEATHER'S MING 1. Prepare for it by getting | one of our Electric Fans. | We sell or rent them. y ines, alt hig. All | BRECK & HALLIDAY, ~ 3 PRINCESS STREET, | CAPIULI FORMA he CLEAN EEA La ; 3 E A TONIC," PRO- | be Batra Jay TONI At mnY | A gow facts pi 7 ] ty 10 & [ire esol €O the cot and adling hair [tires reso a. Satisfaction our. own | md THE Ki No. 8 Lock W all sizes, $3.50 No. 1 Lock Springs, all price $4.50. Sateen Mattr wool, only $8. American Fa wool in both si all sold. JAME These are spe | | neuralgia and | 4p machine, givem Or money |gqoy't mar the | 2 whtels: It keep { right. oF does ; ceurately an [EE WARD & Y