WHEN OLIVER BECOM WITH TWO OFFICES AND DOUBLE TH EVOTES MUCH TIME TO MACHINE, POLITICS. AND SUPPLIES GALICIANS , AFTER WHICH WAGNER D â€"â€"MAJORI’I’Y OF PARLIAMENT OFFICE AND ALSO CQMMENDS HOW THE DEPARTMENT O FILE. HIS SAW MlLIr-STRUBBE BOI TURNED THEM OVER TO THE Ottawa. June 23. 1906. ‘ motions 52:53:33.. .iszgasnzzrgnar ee ............. .. eeeee memes ggegggeemrmt ., m. M .7“ " .. ‘ imprisonment with hard labor for 8 JD 1'98†to m. r. ventilation exce t bv 'n win- 7 â€1'7"“. mung to the "“95“ .Of lhe stealing~$80 given him bv a conï¬ding Oliver Opposed the motion, violently dows and doors.p 'I‘heomtges re- the county 0! an equal amount. harm. I know 0 majority to allow the investigation 1.11 , _ ~ . . shar d that the hiembers su port- _ a calculated to encourage ; sympathy t â€d _ .. t . 1' tb 5 Th e on countryman to deposu: in the . 3‘8 _ P fused to arrange for any plan of Ven- g i: . m o prone in u r ain‘urecn n 1 elbankl. . mg it were guxl’ty of f‘gutter snipe tilation, although strongly urged to .,.,N 2 . between parents and Mlle"- Public . Accounts. committee hadi ‘ politics,†and asked the House to do so '5 '3‘, 3'5 __ hoe ReV. Father SMord was a fre- niade discow-ries which should be 0: DISMISSED FROM OFFICE. vote down the resolution. The maâ€" Of the sixty-ï¬ve buildings in Wat g "' g 5“ 3 quenb visitor on such occaflions. interest to the unhappy tax payer- Meanwhile the Government had jority of the House kindly did so on Victoria 41 are brick 19 are frame E. 525 SE E2 The kw Wires cry miner t“I:- . . . . ,. . . . . - , been purchasing uniforms from the usual party division. 3 ' ' ' ‘ ‘ hold two public exam on! W .\(1.\F.l{ le (.ANIl’Al(:.\Elt. . ' , stone and 2 log. 0 . . Wagner and held “P .the P33 10" THE GROWING TI\IE To bring the buildings up to ï¬rst- 1?wa 9:3 ‘1: 8:: 5'03?- Thc'l‘w should not be .' doi“! One 01 the motions Voted down some of them pending the settlc- 1 . class standing. quitc'a lot of lmâ€"‘ 3" en ' letter. ‘ in the House of (‘ommons related to meat of claims. In April, 1901. the Mr. Fielding has brought down a provement still remains to be done. Dalton 32 1'32 54 With respect to spelling. etc., l’hilip Wagner, whosw dramatic his- departmcnt .of justice at Ottawa was second list of estimates of expendi- The greateSt need is a good plan of .I'Eldm‘ 12° 1"“ 300 which should be more wuvincmg. an tory may be recorded here. Philip seeking information and evidence ture for the ï¬scal year beginning Ventilation. As manv of the build- 1‘ enelon , 1‘1 121 242 article in a New York WOT "h†Wagner is a man 01'. European birth. from the interior department. records next month. As the dates are to be ings are at present, the a“. does not Laxton, “'9’." we see every day with our own eyes? to assist in the prosecution of Wag- changed the period covered in these properly circulate in the rooms. leav- Mggidoslfngmrd 2:3 2:3 43; I mentioned newspapers. not mags- estimates 15 only nine months. The in! parts of the rooms cold while 9 ‘ zines, because I understand the type- ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS. . setting of however" 13 d0†â€3' familiar with several languages. also with a gift for winning the confidence of ignorant people. as well as the favor of a C(‘Tlalill type of polilticians. Previous to 1899 Wagner had bccn residing in Edmonton, and according to the- stamxnent made by Mr. Oliver last war. he worked for the govern- ment in such a way as to make himâ€" self quire oil‘ensivu to the other party. His sphere of influence was among the (laliv'lan and . Russian people. whose language he spoke, and whom he persuade-d at election times. . t l l WAGNER THE Pl'IlIJC OFFICER. In Deccnibbr, 1898. Mr. Oliver, now Ministe-r of the Interior, and then representing Alberta, had Wagner appointed government interpreter at $30 a month. It would seem that he was at the same time carrying on a â€tailoring business, and through the same influence was engaged to supply uniforms for the government. Wag- ner enlcrml upon his duties in Janâ€" uary, 1800. By the next. year his salary was increased to $40 a month and he wanh-d more. In the mcan- Lllllr.‘ l'hc had already begun to take advantage of the conï¬dence of the simple (:alician emigrants. During the second year Abbe Olszewski, Ro- man Catholic missionary at Beaver Lake, wrote to the government making complaint- that Wagner was abusing the Conï¬dPnCO of the poor Galician. lie did not assist them at the land oflicc. lie had taken $275 from one man to put in the bank and had kept it. himself. He had sent $729 to Hamburg for another (:alicia-n to have it changed, and kept the proceeds. money- from many immigrants to make their payments upon land entries and used it for,his own purâ€" posi-s, cheating the ignorant victim bv givinn' him a useless slip of Si amped apaper. PLUNDERING THE STRANGERS. In the spring of 1900 Wagner was accused oi stealing 5575 given him by an immigrant to be sent to his wife. This time he escaped con- viction. The same thing happened when he was charged with stealing $10 from an immigrant farmer. In November. 1900. the Secretary oflthe Interior Department had occasion to write to Wagner to remind him that he had taken $7 long before from an immigrant to pay the freight on his baggage. The money had not been paid and the baggage was still held by the steamship Company. Five times the department wrote to Wagner on this matter. the Letters growing more threatening at the end of the year 1900. 'l‘wice Wagner deâ€" clared that he had forwarded the money. giving different dates. and both statements evidently false. He seems never to havg, paid it and ï¬nally the Government admitted lia- bility. paid the money and the Galâ€" ician family got their clothes some time before the end of the winter. OLIVER ‘TO THE RESCUE. At the beginning of 1901, Mr. Oliver. who had been assisted by Wagner in the elections of 1900, wrote asking for an increase of pay for his friend. The Department reâ€" plied that. Wagner's dealims with: the Galicivans were not so satisfactory as to justify the demand. In March, 1901. Wagner was committed for trial for stealing the money men- tioned above as sent to‘Hanbm‘g for exchange. About the same time the commissioner of immigration in the West said he had received informa- tion which compelled him to recom- mend Wagner’s dismissal. It mav be Said here that the Jury disagreed on the charge of stealing. . WAGNER CONVICTED AND SENT ‘ TO PRISON. Two other criminal cases began with information laid in March and came to trial at Edmonton in- July 1901. On July 18, er was con- victed of inducing an 1.0mm: Gal- ician to sign a lien note (or $25 under a false pretence. ' The foreignâ€" ES MI SISTER nE REWARDS WAGKER ‘5‘ WHICH WERE SHIPPED TO YOU VOTES 'ro RETAIN WAGNER IN reading or the pupils 32 THE MONCTON LANn .DEALâ€" _ , BU bios. 3:35: 63 63 I o, 251'" fl ‘ .. r MARINE BUYS 270 DOZLN STEEL M No_ ’1 Cum nastlsum' Eldon . 331 . 296 mm by: you; â€hunt flï¬m . . 1‘ XG PREFONTAINE FOR the“, was completed it new ‘mmeh‘ panel†‘ not: 239 node! manhunt the MW‘ . ,‘GHT THEM FOR $2,315, AND building, replacing the 0m 10g builde- Lgxton, Digby usudly 1551"“! ï¬wmmhm'l “who: . ing' that had done duty for “W 13' and Longiord - 87 g: wereI â€pmlgnd'thc.mm fortv years. The new building is Marlposa 4‘45 4 feel-timï¬on; but I mention“! the one time there mum ier, who could not“ speak English, . . _ ‘ ,gave Wagner $25 and the note also 01:12:30 £32; 38:23 gkdï¬cuzggpigf in connection with the purchase of a ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ' cow, in which transaction made some progress with the Lord’s sou . , .. . . , 7 . q . ght Waagncrshelp. For this fraud Ira} bill, Ian‘d noted. down sexral Wagner was sentenced to two’ months; motion that Mr. Wagner should .be building was erected in censoring improper am in prison with hard labor. The next forthwith dismissed, 01‘ 1‘ he denied very small, but the work appears to among.t,he schools, and 18 supposed one. and poor ones, but to do mop good than - He had received WAGNER AND OLIVER l\’ 'rn ‘ ‘ ‘E‘ ported by the Finance Minister con- cases where good work 1 E FORMER. SALAleâ€" “’ITH CA .. “Ye bought, “be116 {0 $110 W 81 Bexley L ‘1 L O“ MPAIGN BEER . . r . 03 . - . 34, of two Wotan " GOVERNMENT FOR $4,786. well arranged. nicely furnished. and In addition to the above grants for fact that “g ' , . ' well ventilated. .It is a building - ‘ grant t the more nee 'fluesltéay 'Geoé'g: BW. Epizgeréeg. Sh that the people may justly be proud :metzm toipecmhmigs. intended to Wrapeétngfwonly tr; th . he had or mg 5. J. 0 F009 . . 0 of. help in equipping the schools and in p Secondly. your experience Of Rubi“ ~ must have been 8mg“- all the above facts closxng with the At No. 5’ Dalton, “9"?" “1.3338 general repairs. Thimgrant for the e nations 1 00- t ‘9 year 1906 is to be divided equally larly unfonmte, I have seen 80$ ' the 10 bat an investi tion ' - . . . go. be we" done. The"? ‘3 no “6) 0’ to be supplemented by a grant from were likely ' ' -- ' from the The following is the result of the b9†or young men 13ml} entrance examination in we,“ ‘56, schools, while the magazines are the turia: . - Work of experienced hands. I do not object to New Normal Schools. .What I say, is. you cannot ner for retaining some of the money received from confiding Galicians tolr‘inance Minister asks for $4.667.- other parts are too hot. pay for homesteads.. ,T‘hc interiorize- 916.71. In the main estimates he . . . . taken 867393654730. making a LQUPMMT' , There has been a marked improve partment reported that Wagner had had (1 no applications total of $72,604,464, which would _ _ ment in the general eqmpmcnt of the sent no money an from Wagner. But as the officer was be at the rate of. $96,805,752 for . - in jail before this prosecution twulve months. SChOOIS during the past year. 5‘8“. a .9 reached a head the department of the For the year closing with this maps have been secured in a large . 2 5 . take beginners. teach them What you interior was content with dismissing month Mr. Fielding has estimated number 0f 30110018, new blackboards E‘ 2 E' 5. F1: like, and turn them out 88 they Wagner: The local commissioner was the expenditure at $82,000,000. m several. and other apparatus m 3'5 .‘5 a would be if they had had three ordered to notify Wagner that his which shows an intentibn to increase some. I 11999 the “we may 99°" m 51 .3 5.: .5 a vears' experience before entering. ofï¬cial career had ended May 31st, the pace for the. next nine‘months. come. when n “"n be fully â€031"“! . â€U . . l‘ ' ‘ beginners must start somewhere. 1901. Commissioner Smith replied Let us take note of this growing that a S°h°°1 cannot â€0 worked to Inttle Britain 1? .8 Lete-thcm take the smallzschools It ggveg its that notice had been given at. once, time. For the ten years before the ")8 best advantage without “w best hone-ion l‘alls 5‘.) '5“ where time is not of so mucb oouse- the juices it doesn’t but Wagner nevertheless continued to change of Government the outlay Fwd.“ apparatus 10 work “'ith- A5 kirkhcld 1" 8 quenco as in large ones. bake onto! M draw Dav until the end of June or a had varied from a little less than n“ ‘S' imprch-mcnt has been made, “oodvfllc 20 1†l H 'NIGHT ' ' and the children of the county are Oakwood 24 12 ‘ ‘ ' k Wflum ___. Lindsay. June 25th, 1906. ‘ “I m_ ' WW 6) to hard $41,000,000 -up to $45,000.0(NW. 'Thu , getting the beneï¬t to that extent. so Totals, 1 2 68 _____..._+â€"â€"â€"r-- labor at Fort Saskatchewan. This following record shows what has , was because Mr. Oliver again inter- happened since: that the}: Its fHCOUI'ag‘l‘IjCIWv â€l3! 1-" , "m “ “is "‘5' “‘ *â€""' ‘ nmnu cm noun posed and declared. apparently an 1897 ................................. 342.972..» looked ion T080 NEWS' OPINION 1468 [.88. SOLD 11' 11 1-8 few days before he went. Wagner's high authority. -t.hat his 1898 ................................... 45,334,281 In sever 1 l 1 d frien had never received notic:. .9 t .' -"-2 "t .' ' a cases "c“ ""1 “'00 g: ‘ . ‘ - ‘ ‘y «7 11.230 .................................. g:::_ggé floors haVe been put ;“ ‘3. ich greatly on MR. “IGHT‘S REPORT WA(1:\P.R LNO‘V GE'lb TWO 1-901 .................................. 5;,é83’866 facilitates the matter nf keeping the THF LYYFRS WERE FLAVELLE . ‘ (’FI‘ICE'S- 1902 .................................. 63.97 .799 £33330? “ do“ and m “ â€mar" MR- KNIGHT CORRECTS A FMS“) (illxrrs‘ 112an BROWN wad Alter his next-age Wagner rcturncd 1903 .............................. 61.746.571 ' IMPRESSION I.\' REG uw TO ' 1‘ “ P » ’ to Edmonton where he resumed busi- 1904 .................................. 72,255,047 TEACHERS ’I‘FU‘HP‘RS ' ‘ CLEANED UP THE TOTAL ness and politics. He was there 1905'; ,,,,,,,,,,, 7‘} ...................... 78,804,138 Fully .qualiï¬cd teachers continue Th A , 4 ', . AMOUNT BOARDED- dumps th€_0lcctlon of 1994, and m 1906 .................................. 82,000,000 very scarce, and it has not. been pos- †T°T°“‘.° 39's "f Fm!“ “0"" Th v- t i he,†b M ' April, 190;), when Mr. Oliver became 1907 estimated voted. 96,805.952 sible this year to secure enough to men‘s "Morisny 90 the WW“ of e ’c °" ° 0“. m“ 0."le sale by KEYS MORRISON. . minister of the interior. In less 1hm“ ï¬ll the places, consequentlv a num- Mr. J. H. knight, inspector fol-Jinn Monday morning at 11 oclock m Lindsay, Agents THE MONCTON RAKE orr. be, of tampon“ cmmmgcs Md ,0 Victoria. referring to the items dealâ€" the C:““““ muffs“ hm“! m“ _-___.........._â€"-â€"- __._._â€"â€"- ' ' 'ing with public examinations and a ‘5 ort one a t c w oe e" ~ sold at 11} cents. The following The. occasion was that of nit three months after Mr. Oliver became On Thursday evenin the. question be secured, from the Lducatian Dc» . g the decline of spelling and punctua- output was boarded : minister he had Wagner appointed, not to one ofï¬ce at $30 or $40, but of the .Vloncton land purchase alâ€" partment, fur young ladies to take . . to tWO, at $25 and $75, a total oft ready fully explained in this corresâ€" charge of the schools. 'Ihc tsrcat- tlon. Ml} nght’ was misunderstoml . . $100 a month. Mr. Wagner’s (lcal- pondcnce, was before the House, est care possible has been exercised by the,l\ews as to his statement Star ............. 100 N. Ops ....... 70 the new tOWth'lP hall at ings with the Galician homcstcadcrs Mr. Amos of the St.,Antoino dix i- in selecting young ladies to take the about the standing 0! teachers. The Cameron """" 50 Mbdm """"" 154 bundel‘ ’ at 2.80 p. m" Hon- had been so satisfactory to the min- SlOn, Montreal, presented the case schools where iullv hualiï¬ed teachers hows editorial and M!" Knight's rc- Dunstond """ 102 N' Harvey 60 day, June 19th, 1906' by the ' iSQCr that he was made land agent. was showing how the go-bethen could not. be secured, and vet one is ply are published herewith: Mariposa ....... 90 Boboaygeon ".150 J. W. St. John, the present spake. r His treatment of the poor im- made 3. Proï¬t of $8,585 on land forced to the conclusion. in some such LOOKING BACKWARD- Cambray """" 75 Iaple W “" 80 of the ' lative E 0‘ the migrants was rewarded 5;»- a rc-apâ€" which he purchased a few weeks cases, that mistaken have been made. Mr. J. H. Knight Public School Omomeel """"" 145 Palestine 65 mm, vim 0‘ On]. Wimiand “ â€a†0‘ pomtment as government interpreter. before at a cost for land and expen- ' Generally the teachers in the counâ€" Inspector for Eat-it, Victoria has N“ Ver "'102 Red """ 155 lea-pi all: irigt “why“? G“- ses of $5,375. Mr. Emmerson su ty are doi ood w k. ._ i ' . ‘ . ' -‘ . e, 0 can on, e coun- p- ng g or . ‘ “d n the transmitted to the (.ounty Counul a Total .................... ................ £408 cil 0‘ Brock and OM Radius citi- zens. The day was aflthat could s not being remarkable annual report. After the advisability of re-cstabâ€" Bidding MW at 10} 00““. but was quickly raised to 11}. where it stopped. Mr. Wm. Flavelle- having be dew and the crowd large and the transaction‘ was done. it is partly, at least, the want urging PROVINCIAL ELECTION. tended that of good equipment, and comfortable lishing the Public Examinations oi beln the provincial election of Alâ€" all right. At their rabbit theHouse rta in November, 1905. Mr. Wag- bv a straight party majority en- surroundings tWent ' ‘ . . . _ . - y years a 0. he makes the - ner and Mr, Oliver look. an :i‘tive dorsed the transaction. In 1905 the average» salary for statement that 8during the year tWo the ï¬rst ¢h°i°° 0' the 10'» 11¢ bought, been mle teachers was $448, for female teachers with long experience have BOl’CM’Wm North HIIVW. North maligned- for the 03in d1" Verulam, Red Rock. Palestine. Ome- music during the day and was much appreciated by all moo and Reeboro. 841 lbs.. at 11*. Hr. Gillespie bought Star, Duns- tord, North One, and Haple Led. 852 lbs.. also at 11}. the balance, Cameron, Cambray and W, part, though Sir Wilfrid Lauricr had given a solemn undertaking in par: A DEAL IN FILES“ $313. In 1906', the average is, for retired. Their places m ’llled b hament that gOVernment oll‘lci-als in Early this session curiosity was males $444 and for females 3320. “young men fresh from the \{odgl the West' should not be allowed to excited over'an itemiin the Auditor’s Of the 76 teachers in West Victoria School while ten of the schools in interfere in politics. A“ afï¬davit report whichshows that the Marine 2 «hold first class certiï¬cates, 26 hold his inspectorate are taught hv un- sent to the government and after- department had bought $4,786.45 second class, 36 hold third class, 2 qualiï¬ed teachers holding permits hold district, and 10 hold temporary This is-bocause of the alleged scarc- wards read in the house, showed Worth of tool steel and of ï¬les'sucb that Wagner devoted. his whole time as are used in saw mills and_ ma- certiï¬cates. , \ ity of certiï¬ca professionals. 215 lb9" $0138 to Mr. Brown atthe chmc shops. The lowest price oi THE NEW SCHOOL LAW. Mr. Knight 1 back with fond- same price. " ' . ' .. 'e . noss‘on the days of yore. and says Ihe 1‘01“; meeting 0‘ the WWI“ “M for three months to campaign work among the Galicians. A foreion 1118.59 ï¬les went “P to $14 per dozen. - - ’boardingâ€"house keeper afï¬rmed that 1:001 steel: cOSt 45 cents per pound. we}: 1851:1333? g gaWslamtureadethei-e that spelling, punctuation and the be had on Monday, June 9' ‘ “â€1 anger was an: 3:: $2.238 9320mm... .h. eeeeee .... arm... .2 “2.3:.“ W in“ ........... ' .. a a row- of a-_ 0 '1 0 '. - -- not lit 1' . 108,115 at two campaign meetings and instruments was surprisingly large. igï¬gig the condition 0‘ schools and his wnmtiaogrmg "flogging afterwards to supply them at his S‘eio one dcould understand what the Normal schools are to take the example" out of the dailv and week- armc cpartment intended to tile place of most of the model schools ï¬ï¬wspg‘ipem. militias. [:3 all to Cil‘he on race, w c a one t me own house with two barrels of beer on each occasion. So prominent was With all these tools. The public ac- ' ' . . _ , 1n the provmce. It is believed that Wagner on this occasion that Mr. counts comingttee called the deputy, this change will improve the .. proâ€" oflered a guinea for every typograph- r . - ical error that could be discovered. Oliver was asked about it in an the 'engv'miec and ot-he omcers. All ' ’ ' eachers mmlster .doï¬antly replied that Wagâ€" tools had come in and that the .ordeï¬ permanent e e pro â€5‘09 more favor in the abolition of the Model ner was m public employ, and that was far beyond any prospective de- Increased ants 'll be . t 'Schools and the dividing of teachers though he had been in jail he was wand.1131eree only lmew that the the Mods 33...: “$88,332 i: into only “two grade: He prefers“ or er a ' . ' ‘ . ' . l ' n given and that they the W ’0! the distribution 0! these are; ï¬gm‘tmnmï¬mdet system. m “ oun y Board punished as much'because he was a ’beral Worker as for anything else were asked to distribute the goods. , - . grants. After the resent ear the , P 3’ Third Class’ to r-Nomai Schoo' I let â€â€˜0 “300"“ show that Wagner HOW THE FILES CAME T0 CANâ€" "grants will be distributedlon the has- ,, ' es of the value of the equipment. the F 18: (a; not 43 the public . ill-210011.â€. ‘ . ' in †,or’nona and ,Cattle W5 .le most approved m , , W:Dmtiatryand ill-com canton hand. my. June 1.9m. 1m in d. that will live‘fo: years in “19,:an oryolthogoodpeopbof the towns- 9 IND of Brock. cud comm um" twas’mprosecuted by ofï¬cials appainted AD A y e government. - - ' - . . . character of ti ommoth on an DECEIVING THE HOUSE Friday morning brought to , the the salary paidetgoil teach; ’ d ination was ‘ever an educative force. - mtness stand a montreal lawyer, . . . ‘ ‘ T'mid ch-rld' m am I: ran ' coy . Itistoosoonloronetosayhow ‘ i â€av ' publicity, dull children feared the Lastly. Mr. Oliver was guilty of Mr, Busteedâ€"from whom Mr Bark . - . er . deception when on March 14, 1906, obtained some explanétidn. This 'is 21130 $319 abutml tflfmzctéhzm exposure 0! their faupldity " . and ’ theboldandcleverchlldmwemen- 111;:1 vaaswasked in the House whether his testimony: will be a distinct beneï¬t to :11 d 1 1p 8. er, an 1 ' ' ‘ an A ‘ ' gn emp oyee of his In the spring of 1904 Mr. Busteed hardship to none. , " couraged â€to display their boldness and Aheir cleverâ€, to the mung chartniextt, had ever been convicted Was asked by a ï¬rm in France to UNIFO - an sen 0 prison. Mr.‘ Oliver’s collect an account for some $5,!†an ' PROMOTION AND inun Ml“ 5““) answer'_was “there is nothing on worth at ï¬les "and steel against 301- “. MONTHLY REPORTS I aiming! the :mplflc‘l “ï¬ght! 4 ‘ record in the Department Of the 111- landPrefontame' ; 5011 of the MM .ster AtTthe last teachers' convention. aminltriondt'wa's M81,- 37 11:3:- 9‘ the teachers of West Victoria unanl- The teacher, midi- his pug-n; 1 :22; to Shf‘w that P. Wagner ever of Marine, and proprietor of a mill _ any 9 in prison." Mr. at Ste. Agatha, Young Wontaine mutually MM 10 Wt a unit an â€make ' 300'! "MB. No- in) Oliver had lEveral days"n‘otice of repudiated the order and refused' to proï¬lotiou flor '18 inspeCtorate. Agta' gander! a: “reguhr‘ poser-n 1" ' i this question and framed‘his answer take theggoodsifllhe Myer pointed careful, considera' tion it, m 00de heat. cued Iran the I ll" ll _ tion oi the Mutton to the chr- {iclibcratelyx He‘knew of Wagner's outâ€"to his French clients that the ed that a. uniform promotion exami- imprisonment for; he had discus' sed it processâ€; cream?“ might be‘tedious nation would“ of beneï¬t' .in the Way cation-n? portion. The the wild- 7 a few weeks 'before‘ at the public mm 38W to Hon. In 0km“. u the “w l 3:“? at Edmontogé At the time Prefect-sine asking Him in vain to saucers. - nib. pastor: 217;! if? agner was tri at Edmonton 889†‘ 9'39." . .. V I itâ€. Iii " pram t. ’ l“ V Mr. Oliver .was trying to t the l" o m h“ l by government to pay him for' the time followirg his-dismissal (tom the sex-Vice. Because the House was not then informed of the fact. Olive!“ made a substantially incorrect state-' ment, taking advantage of the fact that the record was in’thoi’. Departu- E cakethe con‘ , ï¬tm;v0ul§i let him have the“ .. hall" priceg". "and ,mid‘ p5, ‘ MASONS ATTEN AT 51. A . ()\ l‘lli L1H“ \ll’flll \'l.\l: Sl‘.li\ H lil'l\. -l. \\ W lllll'l.\$l‘\ l". 5‘ ()n Sindhzfl 11.! hundred inrtnlu-w (T. (Ill l..l‘l~e.z‘- n! llll‘nllll'l‘.‘ .- l-Vnzflï¬ Al“ (x \.\l . :xl’c’ ship ill M. \n church. ,\ Kin-Uni llalilmrhm I'l‘zii;:i Ihal [Ilzzl‘u- anti 1 Thur!) “as n inl‘L this inï¬uwmm'. n cit-n! m'dvr, 'l‘hc Hurucr \'..'1. and lhc- (‘hln‘t'll \\ lC lll‘O‘llll‘vli il(‘(‘ll[l tral [Nil'lhm Ml ll lnlrmlm'inri 1 Hamillun Itliilvdl 2a"1's “(lleui'in “ and during 'l‘u- m der dirwhni. m; hang. "l’l'zilw- \‘al range-d {rum 4. march. Mi“ Mi (llodlnï¬: m m. :5 hymm- \Hq'u uppr‘ sion. Rev. J, W. “a church, g;.\'.' u basing lll.‘ l'l‘lllll "Therm “as pin-l . l to a rod , and 1, ing, The md :11 God, and the nl worship win-rum. Before een‘e-rxn Mr. “allure w: of 1h? lllnslmic C church, and said "Whether pm: 0!‘ as mclnlime 4‘ always be glad the best \"l" lmvl "Some ll’ii‘lzilml not do 85 l \un d0, 85 you \u‘ll ore is no? chum." but Talliul’, ll :el not, llVl' up ' 1| order. J l “The we. l1 as they sh“ ' 3 because ~0f 'z i ‘ 1 l hem. (Thu ', ll veiled in Elli" en symbols l!» A the Ch llx‘clr Signs and <_\ COllld rH'e'ignuu StanCc the sign Christian. lie-ca (J‘rmk “‘(yYVl '11 for OlhI-r (ir‘v-e‘l SUP. Chrisl, (la “The myywril mentioned :7. l "l" to ill , to app... . “God is mi- tutions in :-\n~!‘_ 10 come up i ‘ they would h nency. and Hon continuous pad the world is it “There are referred to in urement was the altar. al The lemme m that. which is the altar is is not so pal: that wnship, ers. which in: God measure. . not he Utlx‘wn‘ parts of «n1 life. “Some liua others. us 50} mnrn than 0 M