W‘uggg m viii POST. 3. FOWOC "I a: 1 WM wa.umvtlib¢ mm 1M 707 Pm r. axst, n» .. IIIuMfl OI U “150“,â€. M! to! M". acxsTbs mu hid-II. I†II. _ alum I‘m-u d 0t to, at he D -~â€"â€"---v.. 7mm: - V “out", . y mmna loan 33mm In nimuaea "PM hot-d forum Armani.“ I Ihï¬fflggm." nun-mu v! um Mum's Quanta m Tull, Amen†bunk. Agent: m. 35.00““: ‘9! Indie gun-om .00.. Lflï¬ga On! ,4... §9ucrrons WANTED Rï¬yo o: Hm cum Bumoa'n 31m. aim. THE ‘ “‘1 â€pome- 'u’Vd b'y' g1,0130 Company. AM on New Ad vol-unclean. You’ve Been Wrong an the Columbia, Cleveland, ï¬rm 1nd Brantforda,are expected nay. «um and leave sour order «mg. e 11w do an kin a of Bic lo epnlr- amz. Bring along your 0 d wheels for repairs before the rush. has: ushered in a new era. Every- one rides a wheel or ought to; the 1W» Comet contains the ï¬nest material and is guaranteed. The sample has my tg‘hpndï¬nd gt_.11er_makeul such I. 8 iï¬Ã©mHETT. - - AGENT. Senlera' Excursions every Tuesday in Much an April Ask or wzite for pamphlet "SETTLERS‘ TRAINS" to C. P. R. OFFICE, 52 KENT smEET, REDUCED 40% ; Blï¬YGlE CANADIAN NORTH-WEST. HAVE BEEN SETHEH’S FREIGHT BHTES In Watch Repairing particularly one must depend upon the honesty of the Jeweller. Your watch stops. and there may_be m_uch7 or little the ,,,,_, -__ the work of one Jeweller is as good as that-of another. No more so than the work of other mechanicsâ€"there's good, better and best; in our business, as in others. matterâ€"if the baby has been pound. in: carpet tacks with it a thorough overhauling may be necessary. Then, again, a. bit of dust may hare worked ix; way into one of the small cog ‘ eels and stopped the machinery. e ï¬rst instance the repalrs might -e :a dollar or twoâ€"in the latter ten cents. The unscrupulous jewel- ;er charges the same for bo:h. ‘i?»_-'ve been doing a. big business in ring of late ~bad to hire an- l workman That denotes satis- ian felt by the public. ',' JOHNSTON SISSUN Liny‘dsa. sgLeadln ShoeStonâ€" "8200, for ..... . ........ ’ ....... Man's Long Felt Boots, warth $1.,99 for ................... Boys’ Red W091 Lined Ova-shoes, â€"-,â€" ~â€"â€"-rvâ€"v~â€"~â€" worth $1.15, for ............ An Winter Good: at same Radnozlon. â€Catch these harming is catching the hum of winter goods. This 19 how prioos go: Men’s Fine Jersey Ova-ohms, wort 2th $1 165, for ................ SI 00 M '65 zBuckla Jersey Ovmhooo, â€1131mm: ............... . l 25 Meow s oRed Wool Lined Ova-shoes, worth $125, for ............. 95 Women's F129 Jersey W orthSl 75, for ................ I 15 Woman' 5 Fell: Button Omboes, worth 8125,10! ...... . 95 Women’ s Weatnlo Overstooklnga: worth 606,10: ................ 40 Women’s Felt Gum, worth 85c, for .......................... 60 Men’ 5 Felt Gaiters, worth $1. 35, to: l 00 Men}! g‘Bgoklo Felt Boots, worth ' J'. RIG-GS. aenflw 338% max nowcon, ms, VOLUME XXXIH. WHOLE N O. 1904. w-n-vnm Inn- - W. lm' .111 w. n. sums. a. A. Euglzan 4’: Go. J03. Bzggg. East of Porter‘s Bookstére OUR SALE ' No. 6 1:99:11", Linda“ .7011 agzon $133011. - J0" “0'0†XQWé‘M ‘ ‘3.“er In Ehinjzing that. mm 1854.. romzâ€"Mw econ! the pom-oneyln ml: onlheeeoepteneeo! mopoflanwebuh Vendor: eoueiton. and me hehnoe In one month momma: without taken-t. The Vondorwlnnoebo bound to In my on. deeds. pepen, other evident-wot due other then “lose in Mr Purim pet-Hook“ “diatom-31mm mg the pro ‘PW §GINTYRE 8 STEWART, noted tmmmmzum, AD I o . lavaâ€"no“. tho Mo datum. m mum. mob. mm um madam“ mem til at. 1°prme in an Gourmet Wow-h and Pam“ 0mm mum In ï¬rmneflflymmofl- :31:leme «mm-mum «lot so. "0004“ in mm colon-Ion ohm-dd TomdiVuulu Macon mum. manning who m undo “mm. bothucoodoou- Valuable Farm Prpperty .- .h- -â€"-hh -. --â€" __ 1'.“ Manama!“ men Saturday. Mar. axst, 1896, Lindsay. January 9th, 1895.â€"96. Also 3 number of choice farms to sell or to rent. These are well aitmted ond in good saw of culti- vation. Apply to C. CHITTICK. I hnve a number 01 nut-alts: Houses for 5:10 and to Rant. These are principally brick sud well locu- ed. Prices maze Iron: one to four thousand dolhrs, Real Estate flflflflfllflflfl 30M One hundred acres choice land. all cloned; situated convenient to church school and mnrkct, - two and one half miles south 0! Reuboro and three miles west of 0memee.’1‘ems mwnxble. Apply to ROBERT NUGENT Lindsay. or ALEX. NUGEE‘T, “,_v , --- . Queen 3 0611030, Kinz'éton. Ontâ€"108nm 0R SALEâ€"CHuPâ€"Three dwelling housesâ€"one new house â€"s‘1tuated on aouth~wcst comer of Cambridge and Melbourne sts.. south wn-a. three blocks from the make: square. For further particulars write to E. S. JACKSON. State Industrial School, Rochester. N. Y.â€"64d-u.r 102w“. ARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT. One hundred acres choice land. all elem-e [60 80M £0 Runw Add". 1: maps 0! price. 60;?!“ 01- v M P. 0. mm. Lindsay. Canada. A sure can {or all ufl‘ections of the Throat. Diphtheria. Tommtls. Qumay. Group. em The emcscy 0! this medicine In curing Dip!» therit ha been proven beyond I doubt I): than who h“. used 19.. It non: ya M'c to efl'ect u cute Guaranteed to prevent my person from taking Diphun n um um“. An ounco o! prevanuon 19 mt Hun I pound u! cute. ‘0 RTGAGI BALE QUpsgI§;BE FOR_TH_E POST.-â€"-0n1y Pilkie’s Diphtherine 65 for In. by Medicine Damn. Now Advertise men ts. One Dollar per year in advance. ON COMMISSION. NEW DISCOVERY. ‘7 CARTER; E B. J. MATOEETT, Agent Inn-u- can. hm. :1; Steamshi Ticksâ€"ta to all into in Europe bx; flrgt t-«oluqs. gum g?“ Next {kg Simpson House, W. A. GOODWIN â€"d50~8m.-w100-¢ow. REMOVAL newly opus“. a. stun; link. where be h“ conauntly on hand an vety but Menu. comprising Bee! in Choice Cat: or by qmmr. Pork. Mutton, Ban-go. etc. Soliciting n nhm or your pammgo. JAS. McOAUSLAND. M. J: Carter. No. 26. LINDSAY STREET ART AND PIGWRE BUSINESS beg- to Worm the citizens of the South Ward And are public generally am he bu opened 3 Mon Make: It South Ward Meat Mart. i wanna 1m sums m West and Cheapggt Goods Gfld Tiflwflm Be sure tnd give him 1 cdl and see tint. the price suit the tunes. Rubber Goods and Winter Stock going at cost. Remember the place. The Old Reliable Route. New Boat and Shoe 8tore 1'0 NEW PREMISES. WHERE TO? cgmselol'cwsuinp James 310 Usualand; onmm III III. W- 4-_Goodw1h. Wgatlammto WHY TO {Ever oï¬'ared in Lindsay. G. E- Bobmsoié G. H. ROBINSON. Neu- xezhodm Chumh BRBBINSON’S LINDSAY. ONT. FRIDAY MARCH 6. 1896. There to no coercion oo tu- u the Dominion Government is concerned. There to not 5 line of coercion to be round in the bill mln the beginnin to the end. Then lo a. moot any on: "tun! movmon to meet the inter- acts of then people when «monoc- deprtve them or the opportunity 0! ranking use at ouch schools In Xnnkobn utbeymnowuxedtommvn- der the-e dream-tonne. the Govern- ment have been compelled to ndopt the which they hove “opted. lined] up: mun» they, hove mm! an: m. Govemmeat 7‘ V In the to interfere ch tin mu- Egyaï¬m maï¬a? Continuum. he “Id: In {mum this am the Government. Will. doing nub- muu ail-not to the right. or the minority. hue bum mm to on- omch u mu. :8 poutblo upon the Loon Oovornmcnc. No ponon on road 3:01: ob’u‘l‘ {gtzontimlgc on tho vow n I no wagon! ‘ um tho Oovommom or 015.6% ould an action and" won an. m. by thommmtdubo‘nkéhou- o uncut at flu "Mann ‘ 0 “an!†m: an odious “snub. 0! count! neuronal-u anon.» othor ooh tn lunch. to at am 1- Com. um um man One. to mm Gammon o: a. Mac. 0! m to an «mu m I: u no!" ' t ‘23 uni-v.33: quiz; can 0 u brood w the not of 0 1m 9099‘. “2°91!!! W o: M mommy mummm "(Saxâ€"17"“; “3:13;:on undo:- the mutation? _ Vw‘ -_. ‘ 'â€" But. besides the question of consti- tution. there was a. higher lnw, which should be respected. and that was to do unto others as you would be done by. (Cheers) He referred to the vlews of eminent Protestants like Sir Wm. Dawson and others who endorsed the Act of Parliament 0! Canada. in giv- ing redress to the Catholics or Mani- toba. whose rights hsd been infringed upon. He naked whether the pesos and harmony of the country wss to be disturbed by this unfortunate ques- tion being allowed to be thrust upon it. Was a. smsli minority in Msni- tobs to be deprived of the rights guaranteed to them by an Imperial statute? 'rh c‘snsdisn who. with the history 0! t 9 put or present before 3 him. would do nnythlnc to tomsnt s war 0! me- wns the enemy of On- sds. (Cheers. This vs: not simply s question of elitists schools. it w 3 question of the constitution o! the MM}!- (ChM‘Q “Inâ€: question. of a. subterfuge like that. (Hear. hear.) He repeated that not only was this provision made at Confederation for the protection at the rights of minorities. but what was more. it was made at the request at Protestants tor the pro- tection of Protestants. (giant-a.) h.-A L--.;., .L , V ‘,,,,_ vâ€"vn v-v-v yon-win" it was a. contention which would be unworthy at the government of any civilized country. (Cheer-a.) He trusted. therefore. no .9.“ yonld__§ide behind - ~g“-_‘_-~, He eulogized the Judicial Committee as being without a peer among the legal trthunals o: the world. He pro~ ceeded to quote at considerable . length from the Judgment of the Privy Council to show that the Manitoba Government haéhdenuded themselve- deliberately at e right to legislate exciusiVeiy on the question of educa- tion. and the duty was imposed on the central Government of the Dominion to legislate in this case. But it might be contended that the duty of Parlia- ment was not deï¬nite. that they “might" make laws. and not “should†‘ make them. If that view were messed. . - -v-\v-â€"uâ€" The B.N.A. Act provided that a pra- vlnce should legislate exclusively on educational matters. except as other- wise set forth. For the minoritiea whether Catholic or Protestant, there was a guarantee of their educational rights, including an appeal to the Federal authority and the right or the Parliament of Canada to pass neme- dial laws. The talk of coercing Mani- toba. in view of the provision ofCon- federation, Act 1.. was simply absurd. Once the right of minorities was in- fringed upon and an appeal was made to the Federal authority and the pro- vincial authority declined to redress the grievances complained of, then‘ ipso tacto the Federal Government was seized of the right 'to legislate on this subject. (Cheers.) He was glad to know that there was no doubt on that score. there being the highest authority in__the {Empire for it. on the discussion of the measureha would like to ask the attention at the House while he reveiwed what had been accomplished since Confederation. In 1864 a. measure was concerted be- tween New Brumwick, Nova Booth. and Prince Edward Island for a Mari- time union. Sir Leonard Tilley was then Premier of New Brunswick. the late. Col. Gray for P.E.I.. and he (Sir Charles) held the same position in Nova Scotia. Sir Leona-rd Tiliey was known throughout Canada {or his high ; attainments and able public services. At that time a deputation came down from Canada to sum confederation. The position of Canada at that time was most unfortunate. Racial and re- ligious strife existed and Upper and Lower Canada were divided into hoo- tile camps. The credit of the country was low and trade was stagnant. It was under these circumstances that the leaders of public opinion in Canada. sought to bring about a. change in her constitution. and made overtures to the Maritime colonies for the feder- ation of British North America. He outlined the negotiations which took ‘ place and made a. graceful reference - in passing to Sir Hector Langevln. the 1 only father of Confederation now in ‘ Parliament. except himself. Confedera- ‘1 tion was brought about by all the col- i onies joining together except New- 5 foundiand. but he hoped the time was q d s a not far distant when Confederation would be rounded oil by that colony be- coming a portion of the Dominion. ‘ (Cheers) Sir Charles then proceeded L to sketch in eloquent language the pro- 1‘ areas of Canada since Confederation. To-day her credit stood as high as any C country in the world; her colonies H were joined from the Atlantic to the 3* Paciï¬c and the country was united *1 biy ties commercial. political and so« :2 c 2‘“! Confederation would never 1° have been accomplished except for the "1 acceptance of the proposal of Sir Alex. °l Gait, then the representative of the 3’ Protestants of Quebec, with a view to 0‘ {Woman‘zm 72' H Ottawa. m tâ€"(Specuuâ€"Bir Crux-lea Tapper. in rising to move the second reading at the Remedial 8m. nidhedidaonndersdeepaemeot responsibility. The question mucend- od in importance any measure tint had ever been submitted to Puliunent during its existence. Belong entering on the discussion at the measure he IN FAVOR OF THE IEIEDIAI. Illl Sir Charles Tapper Takes the Further Stop THEWT BEGINS. 5 uumu Inlet-cup uum- Ion-thou: Io 'Ir. launch-Did the hon. gentleman I'm. also on m. ltd. ever alto ch. flow 0: flu “but! on the «cation or MW! 0! arm .) . Iona-loam: In no unwa- to «anon. .RW and he judnd the Gov- ment by unu- own unmod- and that: on W x: n were nth! “4 Dwain" to disallow the Cstt‘lo Inna outwunnotprovfl' 0 3% the School Act? Procudlnx. he aid tau when the petitions to: n was noun-J $3 a. WIN?“ Mr: um.- In. learntâ€"I would like to u: the hon. gentleman It be thanks the 00me should haw. unmoved a. m some: AM? w m m awn-um. In. mnoh‘hn- and III: â€hook to remain on a mu book. Th. 3» o: manhunt. hu uny- boon In! an Cowman to ho month: to the mint-Mon o: the min or flu country mud it om th in! g ml- dam. to put u» «can. t had any. am into oponuou t van on. mwm mien .w; was; evil s estionsï¬ (Ubeml cheers.) m He proceeded to sketch his Ides: of. government, laying dowa u n ï¬rst principle the axiom that medal-ides must rule. I! a minority felt the: it was not getting Justice it should exi- tate snd endeavor to bring the In» Jority to its my of thinking. It was s. e retult would be to llnport into the Do- minion Permanent the bitterness of strire. where it would age with oqunl violence and probobly increued fury. Perhaps. therefore it was not an un- mixed wisdom when nu- power or supervision of the Local Lemslstures we. introduced into the constitution. It It were to him!“ it nhould be done .‘ in u msnnor so u not to provoke Ir- : rltstlon. A remedy must he no lied . «cording to the oileumstsnees the , cue sod only um- null inqui into . the {sets sud sli efforts at oonci istion . hsd ï¬lled. (Chen) The tlme Wu when on our m muted ltsol: to nettle this uestion. Mr. owl ' m. hulaâ€"l val tell the hon. nn- . mmlt'm'“.:::: are.» I beg: the Government or Coons. Ono f lizlstsd to the out!“ or the hone: ; «a: the. ‘ a co'pu'tu': mu": ‘ Wm WM do? no, . “lung: .‘hnéï¬j'ï¬ms. to our- l __‘s_ . A_- tad even the rude old mutton coming upon us The dam: otdboordmoutln mmemaorm u on: tad In 1.11 aha-ooh... the had. blow- ‘ e from m dlmc- ‘ -_.I.-_., i If their object were to do Justice to the minority only. he could commend their motives, but not their Judtment or good sense. Whenever there was t question in which the community was divided. it was the pan or autumna- ship not to tome down the views or any section. but to endeavor to bring them an to a. uniform stander-ch a. uni- l ‘â€""â€"'u w â€.ku- aounpomntmdnovtm. comm government, m and pro-p911†otcgmdgthqwennotpnmredto 1:7 down once I: necessary. or to refer to the nut Intelligent electonte of this aunts-rut? a Magda; wheelie:- ey banned uty or no (Loud cheers.) , x . the teatime: ' bfémer side at as; Hope. 1:: oz; 3 apesuon no momentous. um wu poulble to be‘ domed. and. even down to the preach: hour they win; done that. Ir. Speaker, I hove no hedtntlon 1:: sum: to you. that the Government would feel that it wu unworthy the Daemon it oomph: the: 1 the Government would feel thtt It did not deserve the conï¬dence of the! greet mum-Comma My who hove enabled it to accomplish no much for Cum: that the Government would feel It won unworthy the conï¬dence of They lave taken tint step In the moat model-#3:“! tempgntp manna}- AL,‘ e country a limo-ed by the Ini- Act. the Government lave to]: obngedmukothestep than" um pouéy‘th' 1531.15; of gm: mine}: 2:. beau: It. I. than u: extremely ample-ant thin; for my Government :3 nndhthemae‘ngu 1n 1 position In which ere a. e member or war at sumï¬mm an: does not ken-eye m then. In the race 01’ even this dummy the Government new tel: compelled. In sumo: to their own poemâ€. and In mud to their duty rrlty felt flue It 1 ac It should .31. bring the In» I linking, It wu the minority I use. and lama: uon.‘ a m Re. I: received with “V0! I. laid u n tune â€19 1 constitution Ind quet. In the name or gob: this and. In the 1'0!“ won. he go†32 than m (to “m â€IQ. 8:. Clark. Wallace tanned t5. ‘0' but stur‘ "our...“ 8. woman†an ounce to W urv 1?:sz Candi-$1 31’ Chu-hu Tu r, M and um. I“! Ito-tutu meddle unknown“ tho maul 90M of the Conmauve Duty. he mt.“ he 00Ҡn“ “m With Ctr Chm“ Tripper 0n the Remo- am am. no concur-wed nut Ctnad‘ In! boon u an!!! unce Conte- m m, It would â€HQ“, aofo utoocuythopouuonxo. ‘ now. w mover It 5m: become my duty ,to an n and “non u: cannon, ‘whnmr um! an 1 VI! uh. a. not from tho noun 0 View or Roma ' Csthollcun. net tron tho point of M - ot human-m. but mm 5 point a ‘ which an to tho eon-d- ull non. mama“ or unu- (an Wmmmm mum um Wm; 7. w... “mmwm wwmmw l "I an here momenting not Roma: Catholic. alone. but Proteatmts u well [had 1 mm give an a nut of my stewardship to nil cla. a. (Renewed leheen.) Here an I. aRomnn Catholic or French extnction, entnuted by the [conï¬dence of the men who sit around line. with (rent tad importnnt duties ,under our eonnututiontl mum of 'Govonimednt. : am here. the acknowl- odgod ea. or o l mu puny. compo.- ed of Roma: catholic: and Pinto-t- nnb as well. in which Protestant- must he in the muority in evory pus ty. Ann I to be told. I. oocupyln; such 3 position. thu I un lo be dicuud inulotheooumluntomuln thin Home by muon- thu an upped to {ho containm- ot my follow Catholic man but which do not up .0 well to Manon of my t. "It colic-sun? (Eur. hosr No: no lo ulhuonuuin noun: nonfat. u 1 occupy the position I h u minst that church. I reefect â€I love it. But. air. I an no or tint school which he: been long domi- nnnt in mace end other countrie- ot continents! Europe. which retusec eccieciuucc the right or haying 1 voice in public awn. No: I an n Libenl or the English ochooi. I be- lieve in that school which he: :11 along chimed tint it is the privilege 0: cu luhjecu, whether high or low, whether rich or poor. whether eccieeilstic or laymen. to perticipnte in the adminis- tration of public «mm. to discuss, to ‘ innuence. to made. to convince. but which has um: denied. even to the highest. the right to dictntc even to l th‘e_lowcc_t. (Liberal cheers.) I themwithscluhiuhnnd.1‘hepouey or the Governmtnt hsd been wrong from ï¬rst to last. Why had they sp- rosched Menitobs in haughty spirit? y. utter the judgment of the Privy Council. did they not say to Msnihbs. "Do not compel us to exercise the power Privy Council says we have?†Probably Manitoba would then have acted. Why did they not send sn stub-sander to lsuitobs. not I. few dsys use on they hsd sent Sir Donsld Smith but 12 months ago ? However. the Govern- ment was not even entitled to the last hint measure of credit. for Sir Charles hyper had declared he was not sent by the Government. (Libero! cheers.) Investigation sud concilistion were the only means by which the question could be deslt with rightly and set-‘ tied. He had taken one stand tram the beginning sud he stood upon it still. (Cheer...) Advertin‘ to the thmtened influence of the Roma Ostholic church against him. he said: “Sir. this is £00 (rsve s phase of this question for me to pose it by in silence. fhsve only this to any: Even though I hsve threw held over me. coming from high dignitsries in the church to which I belong. no word of bitterness shall ever pass my Lia‘s! mingt thst church. I respect methods or permission and conclus- tion should uve been adopted s11 dong. Even if Pox-lumen: had full proof 0! the existence of s menace. whnt right, he asked. bad It to pull this proposed remedy without having my knowledge of the loos! circum- stances snd conditions? Knowledge at these was necessary In turning s. mes- sure tbs: would be at my vslne. The emu WAI-IACI‘I roam manure was s inn-hearted one. It w to be administered by an outside Government. He questioned. under the circun'uiancee, it the bill could be of my possible beneï¬t to the minority. and asked it it would not hare been m- wioer to have appointed a commie- eion On which Manitoba should be re- pmented and have wintever logic!» tion the commission deemed requisite odxninintend from within and by n friendly Government. He took inane with thou who claimed that Manitoba. ya! not willing to do Jpstice. They Men-in: to 131-. Peeuet’a in favor or Oath lc 1L?!- votinc tor the Remedial Bill. he said: Mgr. Pep duet evidently hed not reed Inni- tobe‘e we: to the Remedial Order. Viz-om which he held the: reference could be made. thet it lave-tuition showed the existence at e menace. launch; lueir would give the mul- elte measure at reliet. He declared an thetmmrorthinthepetiuonot the minority mould be lave-tuned. and said the: even those in them Who append Benet-axe echoole on prin- ciple. would. it even a. Ilnxle claim at the minority the: the compact with the Crown guaranteed them Seperue 1 echools m substantiated. support the measure 0: tenet. to any 1: through. u Inc now peo- mod. on mum ptlon or he“. (Liber- Ilcheen.) lie :dmmed the right at the minority to appeal to Wen: and to the power Put-lament to mtthereuetukedtorlnthelv- pal, but convended ant all the (not: should be unarmed. no u to give munching tor Went to act upon. By the course pursued the Govern“: ya putting use}: Into I» also 9001‘- at? mumpmt’ecuuuhem m known gas theâ€: â€the: (:1me that Gaul-am mus â€when mcwencedlnl’ 49“.. Immmum well this an. my m not red hat l a one into his the When 1 1nd Method“ Lie. domed t} of have glv '1- other 41 0.- chkey. 1 .g- 01: late n. this din -v-vu .- eu I this nutter worked mechanically. He was not able to make even so impor- tant a speech as this without tailing into his old habit. u for instancq when he declared that pmminent Methodist divine: have publicly en- dorsed the bill. although he could not have given the name or one ouch. The other defender of the bill was Mr. Dickey. Minister of Justice. He came 021 into in the evcning. but despite this disadvantage. he made a. very, much better Argument than his lender. ape-king from n 00ch ma- point. it would have been boa-r it tho chic: pluce hui bun area to the young Minister. A. it in. the ï¬rst 3:3". dental cloud hwitti: the matin- euloce or wit te on nnd its courageous ladeno‘m an; reamed two notable futuresâ€"tho L. important the pmticnl ruiur‘f! the Connorvntivo louder. And t 0 mm impounnt the Imndid speech uni the still more up did eourue oi the Libel-u lender. Mr. uurier‘l nun. in in oven'body'n mouth thin evening in- cpoooh strike. at mind. A. u match-trot. or poli- tieu. while at the um um than who look ad non-u om tint it b he more a bold tunic-rain It ll E g. 2%: - *vv‘. events. until to-dny he with his reminiscences ot a. enuon um his extravagant: milkeufltuuotthcpa dun n :nn‘a or a: 2m Wen . t may n1 nune. nothing need be sum um he rested nu whole use contention tth the Govern no Opuon left It by the no: but to mu the Remedial be and that in tact the can.“ mtcr worked mmhml. if y- e it e e I I L i Rererri t6 the plea for the appoint- ment or :‘commission of investigation he said that Mr. Martin (Winnipeg) talked loudest for it. He asked why Mr. Martin. the author of public school laws. should be asking for informa- tion. He considered the commission ut- terly unnecessary. but thought it a con- tinence had been arranged between the two Governments. many of the dif- ticulties could have been removed. He concluded by deprecating the idea that the Canadian people should be divided and prophesying constant trouble it the bill was passed. He would vote for Mr. Lsurier's amendment. (At plause.) "mas-men iï¬m‘ has been one or the most notable which the Parliament or Canada has seen. The interest of six years was summed up in the proceedings oi: an afternoon. and the events upon which the tor- tunes of Canada hang were outlined in the policy which was formally launch- ed. 0n the side or the Government the day had no surprise in store. tor. its policy having been laid down, noth- ing remained but to wipe out the last ‘possibility of an eleventh hour with- ;drawal by getting, ahead in the war (marked out. Sir Charles Tupper took i’ upon himself the duty of launchint and defending the Government's polo licy. He had husbanded his strength tor the occasion. and elaborately pn- pared himselt for what was to be 6 great exort His public deiivenneu since his reentering nito Parliament had not Justiï¬ed the acclaim with which he was received. In his ï¬rst de- liverance he was obliged to detend his veracity, in his second to deny an m cusation against his honesty. and in his third to reply to a report that be was to be deposed from his newly-acquired leadership. To-day. however, he was to restore his weakened status and to inflate again the Topper boom. How he succeeded may be left to the judg- ment of the readers of his speech. The single observation may be made that although physically he spoke some- times with considerable vigor. the mat- ter of his speech shows that years of absence from the arena have put him out or touch with _the movements or -IIA-6- --_‘sl constantly tried to force ' the People 1:: elections. 1-: before the House would be or no bene- ï¬t to the Catholic tad would only ream in mm religious animosi- tien. He had the educnuon provided In enciefluucu schools was not prac- ttcu end the: the system. wherever tried. had proved n failure. He then went on to show how the hierarchy I constantly tried to force it: Vin on the people in elections. He read Anch- bishop Cameron's reference to "Hell- mzured hypocrites" and said he did :23 WW†Wï¬ï¬ï¬‚m ’†Mr. Fosterâ€"Perhaps the objection won't hold. Mr. WMIt will with the people of Canada. Continuing. he said the no tion of the clergy in cm- respect wu nn_ intolerable gpeciea of intimidation b N ha never gone into elect be- came the Go a. m mvmwazumsik a “V0! at the mt system. ï¬le recent :1 ed the peopleotguebecm-otmtm «Bed in toning schools on launch; t the Mew-char gm m I} m a 4-†,,,, - _ A s reminiscences or a, unnamed. dad gen- nnd hitgxut‘vagances 0t 15'!)- Vv- wâ€"-â€"~â€"~ovu the Rex'nedm magnum, “ct .the Manama m ___.-__ We at the past rather of the present. 0! mg m be dlxnmed by the 'Lneed be said, more than. ‘_ 81.00 7"- -v'â€" -â€"‘. ï¬fe Crfvvermnent had gonmtuuon “PM the VIII“