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way xake rd of ave 1'! for )ph! and .1 id ust )3 therefore“: Mr. Montizambert : “The business men should not be expected to put sary for 2 money into this any more than the order to 5 men of capital. The man on a cor~ iness. ner lot is benefitted by everything First, a that helps the town. because it raisâ€" are requin es_ the Value of his property. I know 'lead ,pipe quite a number of towns where the-mess are n townspeople have money, and the awkwardnt towns are not prosperous. Halifax failure, he (£9 Mr. G. H. M. Baker: “I did not come.here to make a speech, but am glad to hear what‘the speakers have said, and I entirely agree with them. But I don’t think any man Whether he has money idle or not should re- fuse to support this enterprise. Com- mercial travelers say that there is no town they recommend so highly as this, for the business men of Lindsay always pay their bills because they have'cash coming from manufactor- 293.. We should take every means of increasing our industries. , ‘ , , - , o a large business. The expense for rartago is enormous at present. Dur- ing: last year the expenses ionfreight and cartagc amounted to $3,000. Now that amount of money would mmke a nice prom to put in your pocket. I have been talking of mOV- ing for two years and a half and have had deputations soliciting atâ€" tention for Strau'urd,.Trenton and Oshawa. and recent-1y from Bobcay- goon. But Lindsay has advantages ,to my mind,;and my business would be more successful in Lindsay than in Stran‘ord or one of the frontier towns. I have done business with many gentlemen of Lindsay and al- ways found their dealings entirely satisfactory in every way.” ELISHA MARK, - Fenelon' Falls gm 1;; w. N. PHILP, GEO. HUNTEI THE WATCHMAN-WABDER, APRIL 96th, 1906. THE {2; ‘1’)” Five per cent. (Iiiscofmt tor cash ' ‘days from date of mvozce. rememberâ€"should FROST FExCEs go wrong, mechanical defects or wovkmanship in building, they are repaired, freegf charge. ROYALLY BRED HACKNEY STALLIofi KING EDWARD VII. INVITED “ K 'l‘VI‘D K nm'n‘Y 99 an A T“ VIQI'I‘ mm Here's 01. may we. will let you Fence you need zâ€"On; third cash third by note, dus- Oct. wt ‘06. 011 March mt. ’07. Our 'pfices ‘for Frost Fence an ofity us much u the best fence in the world is honesfly worth. And we make the terms so easy that every farmer and stock- man can tak- advantage of them it’s easy to bgy FROST FENCES I First, a quick e3e and a quick hand are required. In wiping joints” on Head. pipe artistic facilitv and quick- §n'ess are nequired.1f by slownéss or awkmrgnm ‘the workman makes a. The business embraces practically two trades thongh they are now gen~ orally united. One who engages in this work should be a man of integ- rity so ‘he will feel bound. to do the work well, though the owner may be miles away, absorbed in his business affairs. ‘ This is one of the very best trades a young man can learn who is adapt.- ed for the work. What qualities. therefore it may be asked, are necesâ€" sary for a young man to possess in v w-_--_ v< v feet. The crane A 111 be 20 feet from the floor. The plan of the buildings proposed ‘was exhibited. It calls for a build- ing 100x130 feet. The outside wall at sides will be 13 feet high built of brick, the roof sloping to a height of 26 feet overleach side of the area covering 25 feet space in width at each side. The center will be 50 feet wide with an elevation of 65 WHAT TO DO AND WHY Plumbing and Gasfitting 3°. ‘YF9Pg» from succeed in that line of may lose one hour’s time. I buy a]. m. Pm: on ielivcry. One '° “‘5“ 1'! hue. due *5 mid within 6o nest trade: 0 is adapt.- > qualities. are necesâ€" possess in ne of busâ€" mick hand ioints” on Ind nifink- 85: Herd Nu I0 M Q “anonâ€"y“ AV mge 60 Average 36 in one hard. 31 27 12 13 20 Below are given the results for three months: of testing of indivifiual lcows in one of the associations or- ganized by the dairy Division of the department of ,agriculture. Gre‘at differences are noticeable in the average yield from the various herds, illustrating the possibilities of general increase, for instarme, in March the variation is from 10.8 lb. of butter {at pm- cow, to as high as‘ 29.4 Rx, the average of 18 animals 0..- L â€"‘v- Vyyuluwlvll- It would 'be well, V,therefore. for young men who are thus endowed to learn this trade as it is one of the very best, and the man who under- stands it thoroughly wil-l command good wages wherever he goes. Cow Testing Associations COWLAN SVILLE. QUE January 10 11 February 416 3 631 524 520 405 JAS. DEAN. 21.8 f: g z ’5; (’3 Ava-age m-«n bib! Lbs. Fat 1.. M E" a: m. UIIVBI' repeat the tract was fiughter ac: his voice. . to say that we of the c1 agreement it Mr. Borden ernrnent had contract. HI message m it was not. 84 14.’ «with cheer after cheér on the 01330- §ition raide: 5nd uther distress-ml the top which caused him 7 t5 de- scend with mom‘tpcn usual speed. T_hc _house proker up {or the night NOT KICKED DOWN. Mr. Monk moved the adjourn- ment of the debate, but before tak- ing his seat, said 31:31. Mr, Oliver resembled the character in Dickens who dwied that he was Kicked down stairs, but explained that he pan-waived a sudden impulse at} ... message was sent on the 14th. But it was not so easy to'leam from Mr. Oliver when the Government begun to learn that the company was not keeping faith. The Minister, amid much merrimcnt, claimed that the cancellation of the contract was a suflicient proof that no minister was‘ financiauy interested in it - 1 Mr. Oliver, Minister of the Inter- ior, replied at much length. His long defense of the General Immigration Policy, of the Laurier Government was not heard with deep interest, as members wens waiting for the anâ€" nouncement of the Government's policy. It came in at last five minutes‘ of the speech. Mr. Oliver had been praising the contract, when, he sud- denly observed, that in view of cer- tain circumstamcs the Government. had concluded that there should be a. change. Here the Minister “as interrupted by loud and long con- tinued Conservative applause. When he was able‘to proceed, he said that a message and a letter had been sent to Lord Strathcons. announcing that the contract would be closed1 and bonuses would cease in November. Again there was a tumult of. opposi- ' tion cheers, with the remark tram one member, “(the coon has come down." Mr. Oliver was presently able to repeat the observation that the conâ€" tract was a good one. when the ughter across the house drowned his voice. .Then he was understood to say that the trottile‘ was the fail- ure of the company to live up to the agreement in good faith. Mr. Borden asked when the Gov- ernment had concluded to cancel the contract. He Was informed that the , on a long time before they were knoxvn to the colleagues of the Min- ister or the Interior. The con-tempt for the authority of parliament and of the intemsts of the country ; the generosity to Tthe other contract- ing party. and the secrecy of the whole taflair were marks of Siitonian ; origin. Mr. Foster spoke of the false heads contained in the language' of the contracts, declaring plainly that he was thoroughly convinced that ‘the whole affair was a fraud from beginning to end. It was his hope that alter the exposures so far made the contract would be brought to an end. and that there would be no more bonuses paid to companies or individuals for hanging or pro- J fessing to bring immigrants to Can- ' ada from the continent 0! Europe. ‘ HOW THE MINISTER CAME DOWN} ‘ [at year. end glwgng no return ‘which could be computed. Mr. Foster showed that , three con- tracts had been made, the Second better for contractors than the first, and the third better} than the second. All were made without authority of parliament. and Mr. Foster believodl that the transactions‘ had gone; Yesterday the opposition triumph ir came. Last year the majority voted down the motion to cancel the con- tract whose existence had only thati year been discovered. This year 0 ministers and deputy ministers de- f fended and protected the scheme so long as they could. By concealment. by contradiction, by obstruction. they stood between the contractors A and the independent inquirers. But ‘ they could not prevent Lord Strath- ‘ cona from answering the questions of the committee. They could not check the rebukes and warnings of the press even of their own party. E which objected to the policy of com 1 cealment. 0n the other hand it was I impossible to allow the‘ {acts to t come to light and afterwards defend and maintain the compact. .- 0 MR. FOSTER’S ATTACK. “ At the evening sitting on Friday m Mr. Foster rose to move his resoluâ€" w tion, calling for‘ the cancellation of d. the contract as injurious, absurd je: ‘and improvident. In a speech of an co hour and a hull he gave the history an of this deal under which. as he said, th an alleged company which had no st: corporate existean and no place of “1, business, whose members and om» St cers could not be “found, was p“ receiving $75,000 to 8100.000 v“. 2. The North . Atlantic W “Company's contract with the Gov-. emment has. after seven you-s .o! secluded lire. normed 1mm exposure‘ For weeks opposition more in the House and in two committees lave , msolutely and" persistently hunted down. this scheme and; the schemers behind it. Little by little they have drugged certain {acts to light in spite of the econ-ts of ministers and oflicers of the GOVernnmnt. They have found among other things that the company has received about $300,000 in bonuses on con- tinental immigrants without evi- dence that‘lny of these were influ- enced by the contractors to come to this- country. They have learned from Lord Strathcona that when the ‘ contract of 1904 was made. Betting ‘ forth in the preamble that the com- 1 pany was incorporated in Amster- ‘ dam the company had no corporate 1 existence in Holland or anywhere ‘ else, From the same source it has I this week been ascertained that the company since the Opposition crit-t icism began went to the Island of Guernsey for a charter.and that a 1 group of clerks holding one ten A pound share each are the incorpo- F raters. It came out also this week it that while Mr. Smart was the deâ€" 0 puty minister carrying on negotia- 5! tions with the mysterious heneliviar- “ ies of this deal he yes in [fix-ate in correspondence With them, with 5‘ the VFW? of leaving the demurment and taking an interest in the rum Cl tract. "5 More time spent in Parliament lapping olf “ Grafts "â€"â€"The ' . lmmigntion Contract to be uncalled THE END OF H“ .vul uu up. this address .recallai tht- circum- "0 stance that the King was present 0‘ when the Victoria bridge our the St. Lawrence was opened. and ex- ” pressed the desire that the proposed >0 visit should be connected with the -n inauguration . o! the bridge now r. under Construction at Quebec. At 3' the suggestion of the premier this d feature of the address was struck‘ out and as adopted the invitation is' '- a general one asking the King to 'I select his own time. This (hange' d is considered creditable to Sir Wil~ e frid’s foresight. The history of the 0 Quebec bridge so far as that ontvrol ‘ [Who has gone is not one to multc‘ t Canadians proud. The record has.l L had something to do with the 112-, moval of a Quebec premier from his position. It is not likely that the last has yet been heard of the deals connected with this enterprise, and , until the end hast come of all in- quiry into the matter it is safer not to connect King Edward with the story. But there was in the House; a unanimous desire that His Ma- jesty and Queen Alexandra should visit this country. In support of the invitation the leader of the Op- position pointed out in a few words the important! position which the British sovereign holds as the bond of union among the ditterent and distant portions of the empire. which looked to the King rather than to- the imperial parliament as the chief authority. Colonel Sam Hughes and Dr. Chisholm for the Conservatives spoke eloquently in the same sense. ' TO VISIT THE DOMINION .......... c, -...-..‘v. uunuun. Lanc- flt. tot. McCall, McCranoy. Miller, Paâ€" m. rent , Ratz, Ross IYale-Carrihoo). "‘3 Rosscau, Savoi, Tolfor. 'l‘urgeon, "t Turrifl, Watson , Wilson (Russell ) , h- Wright (chfrew)â€"26. us at' i A LOYAL WEEK. of Legislation has made little proâ€" ” gross this week. Members returned n- to the Capital on Tuesday after LB Easter, only to be diverted from 0 their Work by the visit of Prince ‘d Arthur of Connaught and the round of social duties and hospitalitics. or which the pleasing occasion called. A resolution in which there was 5' no party politics was adopted on " Wednesday. This Wins a. loyal ad- 4 dress to the King inviting His Ma- ! jesty and the Queen to visit this i * country. Moved by Mr. Ilclcourt , _ _ _ __J ~ For publicityâ€"Barr. Brabazon. Christie. Cochraone. Crockut, Hur- ron. Hugbes (Victoria). Luke. Lewis. MacLu‘en, Honk. Reid (Grenville). Roche (Marquette), Smith (Wen!- worth), Sproule, Walsh, Wilmot. Wilson (Lennox and Addington). Worthington. Wright .(Muskokuâ€"20. For concealmentâ€"Black. Brown. CaldWoll. Carrier, Carve", Cash. Chisholm (Antigonish). Clarke. a Derbyshire, Finlay, Gordon, Laneâ€"l ‘nn. I THE RIDERS. Hention has been made of con- cealment. In the committee on Agriculture, 3 major-Hy of which by vote supported the witness Smart, in refusing in!ormalion‘:~ Mr. Wilson.‘ 0! Lenno. , asked that. a record should be made of the vote. That.‘ was refused elm hy- Vote of the' mafjority. But here is a. correct '1 statement : ‘ 1 Within a. Tfew days In official of the Public Works Department has refunded money improperly chimed and cheerfully paid him by the dim» tion of his superiors. A wntrwtor with the Marine Department, has made a. refund 0! one-third ofé the bill mid him without question by the omcials. Both of these matters were exposed by the opposition members before the restitution was made. After a long light. the same party has brought to an end a compact under which it was proposed to pay in all more than a million dollars. it is reported that the next surrender .will be the cancellation of the Bronson and Ray concession in the Yukon. seqqnded by Mr he spoke for an hour 1114: half de- fending contract and .company be- fore pronouncing sentence upon them. He had come to bury Caesar not to praise him. But he did both. OTHER SURRENDERS. Pany was a. fraud. (ad stating that. 3:. was_ to? be kicked out; Instead .‘ N EILL, L um mapnc'r OUR SHOWING flaw SPRING FOOTWEAR by Mr. mailed th Northrup, circum- Mfi'fi" “II-M SCOTT 69’ BOWNE, Chaim Scott’x Emu/Jim 7 v v-- -. v.1 Au“: be. or how we}! kept the lawns,' or how enterprising and hustling our people may be in other respectsâ€"if the streets are filthy and unpaved, it creates a most unfavorable impres- cilxn I-n-n >- Mon upon visitors and Would like to locate hen The St. Catharines Standard says : “Paved streets are the greatest ad- Vertisement a city, can have. No matter how fine the residences mav is 'ust such a remedy. It as wonderful healing and nourishing power. Removes the cause of the cough and the whole system is given new strength and vigor .'. .'. that position. A resolution was introducod on Friday for a. grant of $100,000 from the Canadian Treasury for rhe sufâ€" ferers by the San Francisco disaster. Mr. Borden warmly endorsed the measure. has been elected opposition leader in his chamber in the place of Sir Mackenzie Bowen, who has re-‘ signed after ten sessions’ servi'rc in Tbroat Cough: _--â€"â€"â€" um WWWI Lnanccuor Boyd and Chief Justice Falconfiu'idge were not two of the most upright find” in Canada. The reply was .Ihat however just they might b9 hall the people of Canada would hour believe that the Game-y inves- ‘tig‘ntion Was honest and fair. That was the position in which them judgos had been plat‘od by Mr.‘ Ayk-sworlh's friends. This debate is to be continued. A tickling in the throat; hoarseness attimesndeep breath irritates it;-â€"these ere features of a than: cough. They’re very de- ceptxve end a cough mix- ture won’t cure them. You mt something that will heal the inflnmed membranes, enrich the blood end tone up the system .‘o .’. .'. .’. The St lube. and \ihom thegwgaxc pnowerrto promote. This led up to a discus‘ sion of junkies accepting commis- sions to hold enquiries, when Mr. ,_,,-',-__.. Pym-nu uuulwwu , omcial salary he engages to‘ give his time und anon: to the service 0! his country. But it was shown that the Postmaster Gonml ap- peared in court. at Toronto in 15110 suit of the 12th of March, in an- other‘on the 15th. in a third on the 16th and again on the 20th. On‘ five other days Ilast monlh Mn; Aylesworth was on duty as comma! in important cases. During this ‘time the Cabinet, of which he was a member. and the Housn or Com- mons to which he had him: darted, Wane sitting daily \mhom him. Mr. Ilennox showod that it was not. in the interest of jusu‘cothat Ministers should appear ax pluaders before judges who aw appuhflod by themselves, whose salary thuv remn- .__-- -vwv-wvcvu. ¢u ".6 intended to be a pronouncemen on the conduct of the Postmaster Gen- ml. Who since mpting omce continued his practice in the courts. Mr. Aylesvvorth; draws his salary of 7.000 a year as minister-mud his indemnity of $2,500 as a member of parliament. Mr. Lennox holds that in accepting pmcial duties and Went. that any member 0; the Government 0r deputy w of a Warm-m. should act or nop‘mr' as :hu'risbcr, mouse! or advocate in any action. suit or proceeding ex- cept when the interests of tho crown are involved, in any court presided over by judges or a; judge appointâ€" ed by the Government of Canada.” Mr. Lennox explained that this yes no abstrwct resolution. It was ‘ PA VED STREETS NOTES and those 'who here, alike." '1 ac undersigned has first-class pasture {or 100 head of cattle in East Harvey, neu- Bu‘bcgygeon. Plenty of water and salt. Term 82250101‘ mung: and $8200 for other with for the season. Pm borrowers. The Corporation being a male: 0! (our (so-punc- ad hating «pita! and am at over twenty million, I. pm to do ”It. Print. fund- 1! prim-rod. 1The Canada Permanent Western Canada Mort- = f gage Corporation. or: lowest. rain .Iadurnto suit W coautv 9'“th m LEWIS. whammy. Baker Bryans I PHONE 77. Lnn'rnn Wholesale and Roull Doom In fresh mined Coal. direct from the best mines in all the sizes. chestnut. stove. egg. grate coal and cannel coal for grates. also the celebrated Youg-hlogheny Steun Coal and Black- unlth Coal. Portland Cement. Plu- tex- Pnrla. Windsor Salt in bbls. and bags ofnllslzesuputupby tho Snlt’ Works. Lumber, Luth. and shingles o! m kinds and Rotary work kept in stock. Dry Hardwood, long or cut and split to suit. all kinds of stoves, also all kinds of Mill Wood. delivered promptly to any part of the town. Cattle to Pasture C. Hughan, Good eyes mean 1. living to most of us and can’t be neglected. An examination will show whether they are actually diseased or merely timed out. In either case I can look into your eyes cud see what the trouble is and give you the advice you need. The examina; tion is free. It is natures warning that, something is wrong with the eyes. When the figllm Blur o, 4 Ten Departments i J ‘ always kept well ‘ assorted; 3f Genera Merchants, g4 OAxwoonfii' ud Gin-once. LIKI'I‘ED PAGE SEVEN ’ d