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lioth lots. all sizes. Vc never mg ‘way make the the next gest har- ‘r years. 5 for us, 1kyles are Pbby, the :65 right -With us not so his bite. ‘ing, and buy for if you’ll patrons? [C in and :ompare; {tomer of 11L 3 Cloth. cut and sale for he ever cngth Of ight and crsc. if .ut. vest mm with 1d about ‘he I'ue offififmwi‘i 5536.: have no “Minx on the summon. Private ““mbm had many “upon-um matters ‘° b“m; up. and I: m due the "We then an manna“! should in “V9" “em to do no. No exam that m. Oovemmen: wanna mun-M the ""8 day should be twice. on the gmiménem and: w gaming]: {:5 ° 6 u the a: par: m '3» ~ be . u"..- -.-_- _â€"- - 8" Charles Tapper said the request a reasonable one, and he would “W object to it. km. McCarthy took exception to the v‘de“ or the two sides making pr!- the“ armligaments between them as to Procedure 1n the House, without :‘klng the House into their confidence. °°- End lnstanced the protracted Int- u‘“ "“h respect to the mom an: u an 1“stance of the evil 0: such a cw"?- “9 protested mum Honda: Panfi.‘“§n. and sold the ggegtlon or Reduction in the Government's ma- ”HW. 113 compared with the preuous Vow. was due to three Conservatives. Messrs. Hughes, Ross and McGlulvray voting against the second reading of the bill. The result was received with 1°“ and prolonged cheering. Just at 5 0'Clock the members trooped out to their ham. after a. memorable sitting 0‘ 39 hours. wan; mu nmtlun {or the second Miami: wan i-ui, Sir Charles Tapper and Mr. Luiirlri‘ wanted It carried on iho same division. but several mem- . v ..1|\r|l w v ya“. ...-_-- ghwz‘fluuil {UP (I. 51.331311. “fun ‘he result that m.- ngures stood: Yeas. 113: nays, M; Government majority. 18. confident: ~--. u.“ w q; u. Six- Richard Cartwright Said,in View ‘3 the Government's Intention to In- tom the House on Monday as to the 9,11“?qu q: the me of this Par-figment. â€"-vu VI tilt.- Ille UL Llll3 L mnlmu‘uq {t “Nd be better to delay tms par- “gflu' motion until that day. Mr D‘umhl Smllhmnl Mr. Rownnd Wn- mun-.1, Alva-m4.hvulmmJ‘nrhy and Muntngu.- m-rv nhm-nt. Thv Speaker did nut \ntu, um! thrw (mum-rvutlvo mnslIllh-uvh-s -l'untl:u~_ Soulungea and Mllflxquol are vacant. This account! {05:311.- tum nn-mlwrshlp of gho "0080; Rmmv. “.sz Humans). Rum: (Hagar). Ryckmun, Suruh (Ontnrln). Stnlra. Ste- venson, 'I‘nylnr, 'l‘mmvlu, 'l‘lmlnlu. Tun- ?" (Sir Plum), TumN-r (9|? (‘.”.). 'hn" Wltfl, lehmnmrt. “'hltv (Stu-llmrno). ““1an WmuL Tnml 115 Â¥4H A. um...” .».,N_ v” Irwin's :llm-n-llnI-nt, viz.: Elemont, l:-~;Lu::ulcil, Vullluncourt, Mclsaac, An- ;Jm's, llulm and Delisle. 'l‘hc \wtv sumd: Yeasâ€"91; Inn'sâ€"115; mujuz'izy l'Ul' Unvernment, 24. The dmslun was as follows: Yvur’ Allan, Baln, Bechard, Belth. Baum-Kl, Uemler, Borden, Beston. Buuw5n1, Bowers, Bowman, Brodeur. Brnwn, ltruneau. Calvin, Cameron Ilium“, (‘umpbelL Carroll, Carscallen, Curtnght (Sir Richard). Casey, Char- bunno-au, Charlton, Choquette, Christie, Cockbul‘ll. Culter, Craig, Davies, Daw- slln, Edgar, Edwards, Fauvel, Feather- :tun, Fllm. Forbes, Fraser. GeoffrlOn. n:ms.,»n_ Gillmor, Godbo’ut, Grieve, «may, llurwood, Henderson, Hodgins, lnnes, Lundexkin, Langcller, Laurier, Luvrrgnv. Lyduc, Legris; Lister, LiV- ingstulw, Lowell, Macdonald (Huron), Mut‘lrull «Yul-k). McCarthy, McGregor, McMillan. BIL-Mullen, McNeill, Mc- Sham, Marlin, Mignault, Mills (Both- m-ll), Mum-t, Mulock. O'Brien, Pater- mn (Lil'uxllL l’erry,Prefontaine,Proulx. lullrr, ltinrrut, Rosamond, Sanborn, Scrivm‘, Sz-mplv, Somerville_ Sproule. Slums, Suml-x-Lmd, Tarte. Tyrwhltt, “’allme, \V‘l-lun, \Velsh, \Vilson, Yeo. gin, Blanchard Calm-run (lnw nan, Far-ling. lt')’, Clr-x’clzlnd mandbuié Grunt. Guillet. Haggart. Huxlun Ham-n. Hughes. Hutchins, Ingram kw. Jeannotte. Joncas. Kaull-ach annv. Lachapelle. Lange- Vin IaRlviere, Ip-(‘Iair Lepine. Llppc. Mm-(lnnald (Kim? 5) Macdonell (A180- ma). Macdmmll. Merlllster. McDon- ald (Asulnibniu). McDonald (Victoria). ManuzaM ll'ivtuu). McDougall (Cape Breton). MNHlIivmy. MoGreevy. MC- “N‘FYWY. MI‘lmw'. McKay, McLean, (King's). Mr‘twnrum, McLeod, Mam. Manna”. Muswn, Motcnlfo. Miller. (Annzumlix). Munoz-ion“, Northrup. Uulnu-t. I'uth'rmm (fivlohoatcr). Pelle- tlur. l'nxw. l'uwe-ll. Prlcl'hmn. Prior. Putnam. IMII. Ruhnmrd. Rnblnson. [hr “'01 59”“ rl‘ Mn: mi A MAJORITY 0F ONLY EIGHTEEII Ir. 5:? FRIDAY. MARCH 2;, 1393. v IVh‘A THEY VOTED EARLY. fiffiiadim gust. Ottawa. Marc few mmutcs 1. h- Welcullh: V ‘ NH}... Vain H.CT:c.tiu. ‘pCirfltaf. ”v o o co 0 o o 0 on , lalrlfr'l Amendment Giving the Icuurc Ihe SIX flouthn’ llolut Was 1.4»: by u flujuruy of Twenty- }our hum-Alum»! lo l‘orrc the Bill 91 We Remedial Bill Given Its Second Reading. A my [USU Davis finance 00., Ltd. cc L sole Proprietors, Mon-nun. m.’ Max-ch 20.â€"(S-p:cial)â€"I: was xuir's past 5 this mmnlng when um- \an‘ds I'd! Irum the "Cu.” in the members." Itvs lutrr thc \\'!H;>.; entered, :puukcr put the (“A stxo_1. On m-ml Sidu the: following vot- " snx months’ 11mm: Messw. Mc(‘:u'1hy, Sproule, O’Brien, ‘uckl.u:‘l)_ Weld-m, Tyrwhitt. [Mist Yurk), llodglnfi, Ben- uv.-.-.-., .Vq (,‘zzrps-ntvr. Caron, Ches- Ll, (In;Ll:;\\'~,u‘th, Cvc‘hrane. stigmn, imly, Davin, D8- . lu-su u} 1'. inrs, Devlin, IS, buxmm, Dyer. Earle. ‘r‘gnsun (Ll't'ds and Gren- ‘sun (chfrt-W). Foster, --munt, Gillies, Glrouard. .:.ngers Baird, Bar- 1. 1;. -.lh-y I” ergeron, Ber- :01. d l. v\'.lc Lurnham. I Invssx ( :u'g‘ill, Carig- Luau. lulu ..... ._._U was given” them they could ge Norton valuable Information other swiqdlegp “591111.311: Plends Guilty to ”In; to sun-m. .- Basil-Inn on of $17.00.. New York. March 20.â€"C. M. Norton. the “gold-brick” man. who was arrest- ed Tuesday whne engaged in a. scheme to swindle Geo e P. Campbell 0: Eng- land out of $1 .000, was arraigned. to- day before Judge Newberger in Gem era] Sessions. Norton was indicted for attempted grand larceny. He pleadeg --_‘.I a“. (mm sacr- and NORM, TEE “GOLD BRICK” HAN, landing; “That on 2130 November. 1893. regula- ot Canadian cattle on the ground of the existence of pleura-pneumonia in Canada. and to express in the atron possible manner It: boliet that pleura- pneumonia in: not in the put and does not at the present time exist in »u. .n... ...u--.‘.-.â€", "That the most thorough Investiga- tlon carried on In Canndt has failed to disclose the exlatenco of a. single case 0: pyvurofpngumoqlfi: - A__-n.__ J--.- \Il guru. V‘yll‘ulllv-u...‘ "That. in view or the foregoing nets. this I'nrihunom. whilst not wishins to Interfere in my way with lesbia- tion commend ncocunry In the United Kingdom. desires mpectfully to pro- ivst against the pemanent axcluaion vioua to Novembor, A1892. Conndian cut- 1...- George Richmond. HomRA" 110.1». LL.D.. was the son or an artist and was born in 1802. He early began the study of art. and in 1837 he went to Italy. where he spent two years. ' In 1847 he was appointed by Mr. Glad- stone a. member 0! the Council or the Government schools of design. The portraits executed by hhn number be- tween 2000 and 3000-:hundreds or which "That a. bill is now before the Im- perial Parliament which proposes to make the exclusion or all foreign cat- tie pennanent; .. . ._____An..- Canada." "That it appears for many years pre- tlons were put ln force by the British authorities making the slaughter of Canadian cattle obligatoxfi upOn be- ing landed on the assumption that the disease of pleura-pneumonia. was de- tected in certain animus imported from Canada: .. -M VIUUI BU L‘Vvvulwu. .w-. yâ€".-â€"_â€"-‘.- V tlu were allowed free entrance IMO parts or the Unlted Kingdom without being required to be slaughtered on i’év'vé‘b'een engraved- haE'Eie‘én issiaed am. the re. serves. who, owing to the recent troubles. Were summoned to serve with mnaénj'fim 211-th may Nm will to-morm publish a dmtoh from Monte Carlo will am the {ed (he 0.- Pflnce of Nonaco nu aim a further come-n on for to run on condulon that his mm b. In- croued from “0.000 to no. in pro- 000. an; concoulon doe. nae spin until in}: colors. 'l‘o I’ll!!! the In“ Rome. March 20.â€"A We}: to Th3 Tribuna. from MW m thut Gen dissent. the mun communist In A: ca. abs sent two autumn of .... ‘_ Thu Helm-Pneumonia Doc: No? Fails! Among can. In This Country. Ottawa, March 20. â€" (Special) â€" Mr. Foster gives notice tic-night or the toflgwlng importang resolution: London. Dumb man. NM wan to-mornw INN“ so]. from Cu :0 at has moufldfifl‘hfi.“ loath 0! Hal ““th Ibo ‘ Mun n he Donn-fl. have : .ufifl'm 131535;" 356' 'a'fiiitery at mm to Keren to operate 7 the II. The prospects are that the members are in for another all night sitting. {or when Mr. McCarthy’s amendment is gisposed of Mr. Wallace has one rea. y. ‘ Mr.McCarthy then moved in amend- ment that the bill be not proceeded with but that, owing to im- portant questions of law involved. the measure be referred to the Su- preme Court for decision threon. Mr. Mo Caz-thy proceeded to deliver a. lengthy speech in support of his mp- “on. "Tie mgéas’mn’ w‘as confirmed. by Messrs. Casey, Davies, Dickey, and others. At midnight Sir Charles Tupper moved the House into committee on the Remedial Bill. Mr. McCarthy thought it unreason- able to proceed with the bill at that late hour. but Sir Charles Tapper said it Vy'asrnrecessaryr to go on._ Sir Donald Smith said he did not 80 to Winnipeg at the instance of the Government. Half an hour before leaving for Winnipeg he was with Sir Mackenzie Bowen, and said he might go to Winnipeg by-and-bye.but thought of a trip to Florida. The Premier knew so little of the trip that he asked him to lunch then, within less than half an hour of the train on which he (Sir Donald Smith) was to leave. He looked upon the conversation with the GOVernor-Generaa as that of two gen- tlemen in a. private capacity. and he pointed out that he did not say that His Excellency had suggested, recom- mended or requested him to go to Winnipeg. Lord Aberdeen had ex- pressed himself as desirous of seeing this question disposed of in a manner satisfactory to all classes in the Do- minion, and possibly he would not ob- ject to the inference being drawn that he would like to see some one endeavor to bring about this desirable_end._ Before the orders of the day were called. Sir Richard Cartwright brought up a. rather important ‘matter ire- specting the Government and the Gov- ernor-General. He read the statement made by Sir Charles Tupper on March 2, that Sir Donald Smith 'had not been authorized by the Government to ne- gotiate with Mr. Greenway on the school question. Beside this, he plac- ed the statement oi' Sir Donald Smith in the House yesterday, the effect or which was that Sir Donald Smith had acted with the authorization or consent of the GovernorGeneraJ. The two statements could not be reconcil- ed. for the executive must be presum- ed to have advised the Governor-Gen- eral. or the system of representative government here was a. farce. There could be no distinction between the private and official life of the Gover nor-General with respect to such a. question. His Excellency could only act by and with the consent 01 the Government. It was absolutely neces- sary that the House should be given full information. He moved the ad: journment or the House. Constantlpople: March 29. .._x- Aner considerable turfher discussion Su- Charles Tapper agreed to allow the mgtlgn toustand‘ over 3111 Tugaday. Mr. Sutherland appealed for delay till 'hmsday, and Incidentally said there was not the slightest foundation for the insinuatlon made last night that there had been a. breach of falth on his part with respect to the number of speakers who should take put 1n the Remedial Bill debate. ‘ Sir Richard Cartwright’s proposal that the discussion of the mouou and amendment should be left over till Monday was assented to by both sides: but, 'as the matter could only come up by consent on Monday,rand Mr. Me- Canhy said he would oppose the ar- rangement, Sir Charles Tapper said the main motion should be disposed of at once. the return of an? ilhgle ”writ: Tfi'e question was or! great importance to the House. and it would be well to ap~ point a. committee of the House to m- vestigate it. So hr. practically the whole session hall been devoted to the Government business, and It was absurd to take another day trom the private members. Moreover, the only chernment measure was the Remedi- al Bill. Dubandlng Ile “uni m. 'CANZDA MAKES A Pnormr Punter the link at Ila-Io Carlo. not. Innings! “ll-II: “gym .7. _-_ , -fi be cause or his'remand was police thought that) If time them they could get from aluable lufounatlon about men: and In the “gold- l other ammu- schemes. ' THE CANADIAN POST. LINDSAY, ONTARiG FRIDAY, MAR'CH‘ ; 7. 1396. About her Ind extract the pm. One 0: the 31m, :0 explun how they opentod. and the mmn It the pallet nation 0 : lubject picking n from her drool shirt pocket before 2 cured m It. ‘A'gcztoun uld ho ImpOftOII . I I0“- mum a purse 1: m m nmkuo.udtookhomot could. whom a womu mount um I: m I “In. 7 toque the child. am In lot In mm» lawn npuuu Ills Delight- l‘ho low 0! ”up. Will lanc- uon nu Selection. llo Boys. Ottawa, Much 19.-(Speclai.)â€"The Bishop of Niagara has occe ted the osition 0! Bishop of Ottawa. hen the yuod renu- mbhd this alternoon Archbishop Lewis road the toiiowinz telegram: . “ Powauan..Mu-ch 19._ ‘ The Lord Bish of Ontario. Ottawa : “ Resignation o a dzocese which is nec- osmry to translation 0! a bishop is vested in the Home of Bishops. I sun ready to submit to the bishops' decision whether I ohouldmleoypuN‘iagoqa‘ 31:51 begin liq out- "lunl tutu”. um “CU-urnâ€"v' _., . " t he accepts, subject to the accept- ance of the House of Bishops. I may tell you that that acceptance is certain. and l mu; assure you that In all human probl- bulty he 13 now or will be Bishop of Otuwa, I 3111 at 91193 3113111on 3 meet- - _.. unn- mun-u nwvv -‘...°_... â€"- â€"_-V wa. Should this, which Involves delay, be objectionable, 1 un ready to relieve the I on! by‘decldlng my duty is In Niagara. eeply sensible of confidence and love at churchmen 11: Ottawa diocese. (Signed) Bishop of Mann." When this announcement was undo there was loud applause. “This means," said Archbishop Law“. “that Ahe_ accepts, guhject to the accept- - t~__ _.... Onl‘ Mic-upturn h‘mr lav. lee- ilmlm' m for Iona-I. Rochester, March 19.â€"-Four little git-ll. went-insulin O‘Shusters. were before Judge met this morning charged with being pickpockets. They all attend No. 3 school, and their names are: Mania Sedzwick, 10 yarn of age 209 Plymouth tnnuo - KIM: Watson. ' year: old. at @Excixnngeguegt;uary0reed.13mn _ __ n__n_ n-..-.l 10 u..â€" "u. .- vâ€"-- ___ In: of the Home or 81311095. I am very thankful that my deu- trlend the Bishop of N188!!! has acce ted‘ meromce. I think the Diocese of tuwa wm. never_regret It." old, 0! Front street ; Boole Creed. 12 yearn. They all confessed to hurl been In the bulneu oevenl months. elr pm: wu to visit lug. stores. plck out a richly- dnued woman. locum her pocket. “mud. Ir. John locus of Port Pom Inn“ by I "all“ \VIII. Port Perry. March 22.â€"0n Suturdsy evening at 11.25 tire destroyed the building occupied by Jamel Wallace, tailor. and Newton Bropn publishers. together with the contents. John Mo- ,AM _.‘_ .IILA “-IJ- with luiuunca vv-u- . ............. , sue. a young man. who reside- with Na parent- heremma assisting the an. men. when one or the walls tell and he was crushed to death. He was about 28 years 0! age. and was employed at Paxton hit'a toundry. “U” 13 uvcn won". v- _, _,,, For the purposes of this Act each county shall be divided into districts. which may be known as "County Coun- cil disc-iota." as follows: If the pop- ulation of the county is 40.000 or un- der. into six districts. It the popula- tion is over 40,000 and not more than 60.000. into seven districts. It the pop- ulation is over 60.000. into eight dis- tricta. Mon“! 0! the members spoke. t?“ 89.“! May of the members on! tenor being in favor 0 read u second time. The bill was IDORO. the K011- ! tha bill. 9â€"2.. H “-4â€"- - --__., veniences shall be kept clean and in a sanitary condition. The sleeping place or places of the employee of every bake shop shall be entirely separate from the bake shop, and no person shall be allowed to sleep in such bake shop. Every Lake shop shall be pro- vided with proper means and facilities of escape in ease of fire, such means or facilities to be to the satisfaction of the inspector empowered by this Act to inspect such bake shops. No employer shall require, permit or suf- fer any employe in any bake shop to work more than 60 hours in any one week, except by permission of the in- spector, given in writing to the em- player. The bill passed the second reading. The Hon. Mr. Hardy moved the sec- ond reading of his bill to reduce the number of County Councillors. The bill provides that County Councils shall be regulated as to number of Council- lors by population as follows: If the population of the county is 40,000 or under. or 12 members. It the popula- tion is over 40.000 and not more 60.000. 0: 14 members. If the popula- tion is over 80.000. of 16 members. . n.4â€" Ln. nnh The Hon. ' Mr. Dryden moved the second reading or his bill respecting bake shops. The bill provides that every bake shop shall be provided with a proper wash-room, closet, and other conveniences necessary for the health and comtcrt of the persons employed therein, the wash-room, closet and other conveniences to be entirely sep- arate from. and not in direct com- munication with the bake shop; and such wash-room, closet and other con- The Hon. Mr. Dryden moved the so:- ond reading of his bill to encourage the planting and growing or trees. Provision is made for the payment 0! bonuses for the planting of ash, bass- wood. beech, birch, butternut, cedar. cherry. chestnut, elm, hlckory, maple. oak, pine, sassatras, spruce, walnut or whitewood trees. The bill passed. Mr. Stratton strongly opposed both clause 65 and the amendment proposed by the Minister of Education. He said there was no clamor tor the changes proposed. He argued that if the changes were made they would hear very unjustly upon the ratepayers in many of the townships. The clause giving trustees the privilege of issuing debentures without consent of rat-:- payers for an additional school in any section was stxuck out. The bill pass- ed the committee. but will probably be the subject or a. hot debate when itgomes upAgor} third reading: Mr. Ross said in future the school would be known as the Ontario Non- mal Inmtute. The agreement would lags for_ ten years. The motion carried. Mr. Ross' Public School bill was again considered in committee. He proposed to strike out clause No. 65. which levied a. uniform county grant for every school section. and increase the township levy from $100 as pro- posed to $150, and where an assistant lsiemployed an additional levy 01: $100 ture yesterday Mr. Richardson's bill mpecdng the floating debt 01 the vil- lgce- or East Toronto was the only bill read a third time. The Hon. Mr. Ross moved that the House ratify a certain agreement hear- ing date the thirdday or March. 1896. and made by and between the Minister of Education and the Board 0! EM tion or the City of Hamilton. admitting the Ontario School or Pedagogy with the Hamilton Collegiate Institute. This arrangement, he said, would be more satisfactory than the present method in which the school was conducted ,Mr. Marter said he was altogether dimmed to having such a school at all. but since the Government seemed determined it should remain he had no objection to ode:- to its being removed from 'ijmmto to Hamilton. caveman mo 13m n: .41- 4 1mm. mu .1 the salad at m I'- Tom :0 mun-Innu- M Ito mun or Ina-Ir. Duds-’- nu locum-g mo Shopsâ€"Ill! u lad-90 Ibo NI-Ic of county (rec-allots. ' AT THE” [EGISEATURET Many Matters of Importance Wore Discussed. BISHOP ‘HAMIILT'O-N TEENS. SCHOOL GIRL PICIG‘OOKETS. Ilean- Dickey and" Winn (lo-nu- sionod as n looting of tho Cabinet. Ottavva. March 20.â€"â€"(Special)â€"There are new developments in connection with the 'school question to-night. A meeting of the Cabinet was held this evening at which it was decided to commission Mr. DickeY. Minister of Justice, and Mr. Desjardins, Minister or Militia. to proceed to Winnipeg to negotiate with the Manitoba. Govern- ment with a view to a settlement. It was intended that they should leave Ottawa. for Winnipeg toanorrow uter- but as Sir Donald Smith, who will accompany them. has business in Montreal to-morrow and had to leave for that city to-night. the Ministers may not get away until Monday, Pend- ing the absence of the delegates mm Ottawa. the Remedial bill will be pro- ceeded with on every p0-ible occu- ion. it being the Government's inten- tion to utilize all the renaming time at their disposal to pass the measure into law in the event of negotiations with Manitoba coming, to naught, BE". 8. B. mum's m. m to a. Iowa-film ‘cms'l'nslu lung. BostomMsmhnâ€"On'l‘hursdwnut gmyegglesiutiesl court at tho it __nu hd- no- -lm_- valley. Sir Wm. Vernon Hercourt laid thnt the Government wan entering upOn at long. dangerous and uncertain enter- prise. It would not state the true ob- Ject or definite reel limits of the expeâ€" dition. He believed it would be con- demned by the people. Mr. Balfour mid there was nothing in the expedition to excite sulpioion or alarm in Frence. “to operation- hnd no relation to the British occupa- tion of Egypt. The position of Egypt could not be mnemctory until that country regained control or a. huge part or the Soudan. Everything gained to:- Egypt would be stirred forever. ‘It would not be an advance followed by a retreat. He was convinced that it was in the interests of Egypt and Mt alone. The Government was well advis- ed in initiating this policy. A vote was then taken on Mr. Mor- iey’s motion and it was defeatedâ€" 288 to 145. u- ‘--â€"â€"â€".- v“- , Mr. Cum; Parliamentary Secretary of the Foreign Office. said that the ex- pedition would tnke a strongly deten- sivo position at Aka-helm where it would romtin until the hot season. when. it it was thought deainble. it would proceed to Dongolo. The Gov- ernment. he added. Downed proof- that there was a general ferment among the Derviaheu and that they were threatening Kuuala and the Nile a any“. ‘v~-~â€"â€"â€" ---_., Episcopal Church will begin its littlns‘ behind cloud doors, tor the trim of s. R. Fuller, rector of St. Paul's Church. Holden. tor Illexed breach or mom- cal law in hi. man-1m Int summer to Min Darby. t member 0! Trinity Church. thin city- The point in .thnt Rev. Hr. Fuller in s divorced man. he invigg scoured lull much new an can the ground atom Jolt-M all-III!“ mo- mama-mm Glut. Illa on Kenton} who III no. hot. «1- ET?! HP.Ԥ!3.-““£ H. M. Stanley. the explorer who rep- resents the north division of Lambeth in the interest or the Liberal-Union- ists. asserted that Egypt had a. right to reclaim her former trontien: and that the opportunity to do so ind come. The total defeat of the Mahdlats. Mr. Stanley declared. must precede the in- dependgme ot_EK_3[pt. , ,‘A_â€"_ fi__--h-._. Mr. Chamberlain. Secretary or State for the Colonial Department, said it would be impossible for the Opposition to pass judgment upon the policy of the Government unless the Government first made up their minds definitely in regard to the immediate evacuation of Egypt. Nothing in“ recent history. he said. could be looked back to with more pride and satisfaction than the peaceful revolution in Emuan aaairs which had been accomplished with a a handful of men and a British civil administration. It Egypt be abandon- ed all this would be undone. W must be defended it her prosperity was to continue The consent or a major- ity of the powershad already been given to England's plan at meeting the ex- penses. and the Government had no knowledge leading them to assume that the consent of the remaining powers would be refused. I! the result or the British expedition should in a measure relieve Ikypt from the con- stant menace of attacks by the Der- vishes the expenditures incurred would be more than compensated for. It weuid be impossible to fulfil Eng- land’s duty to the e as long as the Dervishes were pe itted to threat- en peaceful industry by their constant raids. The defeat on the ltaiians in Abyssinia had created a new situa» tion. It Kassala should fall the ill effect upon Egypt would be incelcu- lable. The various tribes or the Son- dan were putting aside their interna- tional disputes and combining in a great eitort against Egypt. The wisest policy, was to anticipate their attack and prevent the Dervishes from con- centrating against one object. What- ever the Egyptian advance might ulti- mately be. he said. it would only hr.- iimited by the nature and extent or the resistance encountered and the main- tenance of the security of the com- munities. 7 _ 0h!" from the Conservative beaches.) The new policy. he declared, would im- pose upon Egypt the duty of governing one or the most diflicult territories on the race of the earth. The Government. Mr. Morley said. had not explained their policy. and the Minister: had de- clined to treat the House with thst confidence that the country has reason toexpecton trueveotsogrentanun- dertaaking. So hazardous a. proposal. he held. could never be Justified by a reason so meagre. flimsy, irrelevant and hollow as the one advanced. Mr. Marley‘s remarks were received with prpionged Liberal cheers. 7 Egypt. Mr. Morley said. in reply to a Question. that unquestionably his mo- tion sought a vote at censure upon the Government, and recalled the cinnam- stances that he himselt had moved a similar vote in 1885 upon the then Lib- eral Government in condemnation o: its policy in Egypt. 1n the course or his argument. Mr. Morley admitted that the occupation oi' mm by Great Britain had been productive of much benefit and many blessings to the ple 0: that country. (Conner-vat! cheers.) But. he said. the long continu- ance or that occupation had been fraught with great disadvantages to Great Britain. It was an unfortunate step the Government was taking to de- lay the evacuation of Egyptgnd divert Egyptian funds from the purposes of Egyptian development and the appli- ation of the money to England's own gurnoge. (Protesting cries or 'f on! Londomlhrch 20.â€"Durln¢ the ma on theesumateoln the Impermfioune Mr. John Morley. amid cheers from the Liberal benches. moved to reduce the vote for the Foreign on», In order to 95m attgndon to recent events In '8. NEWS MOTION VOTED DOWN Government Action Sustained by the Commons. THE TROOPS 1N EGYPT mumuumuumm ”not. to Conan-tho Dea- TWO MINISTERS WILL GO. hum: Men "on. ;" Winn (lo-Illn- “perineum Wt : use Ln ot- ace and an mt“! hbontory tor the Department ox uncultm : an ax- flce, a private llbpntory. 3 work room and a. ntudenu' labor-.1017 tor the De- raflmcnt o: Rundown; a. ell-room {or menu! Instruction in live stock. and I lecture mom tau-nuns. or the “on for that! who: atm- un’lnulmtu. yuan-om- - we uhvobmfl‘ I: olmportunw Mud; ~ W. dual-comm; lo:- a god mum on a..- may.“ 7â€"..â€".â€"â€"‘ w.. v..- “man to. tuition-hm 3. United Suze- 8. The mean any count had 100 Ito- denta attending. a: but. nix mam Ontario. Among the W students wen: six ladies. . ' Forty-one counties and dish-iota was dung not nominated by County Coun- cuspayamluouxeeotmsyeu'.uld non-residents (from other provinces. Great Britain and elsewhene) my steo 018100 thegxytyeor.n.nd$$0mem , _AAl‘-_. -g..4l_. ao. Thieoounemeimpleohdin many respects mm; but it re- sulted in the-admission of n. lure pro- portion of dty boys and other- who readily passed turmoil-ed nomina- tion. but did little or~nothin¢ them!- ter. This injured our-reputation among the former-had Mother people. who were being constantly influenced bru- Portn end stone-reboot the W end conduct or our students. Hence we mode the tem- ot ndmhion none- whnt euier. We ndmitted I number or tax-men? sons who. from one canoe or another. hnd crown up without be- ing well grounded in the elements” branches of. on Enclinh 'edumtion. Some or these were very crude; but they knew the value or timeâ€"the! Worked hu'd. nude tepid m and did much town-d: chasing the entiu chencter 0: our coiled. life. no that. at the present time. we how no order- ly end well behhvod u lot or etudenu u can be tound in my pen. at thb world. The cheap was very mun- inn'. but our trouble. were not It on end, beam we found greet mum in teechinz together student.- 01 Inch varied attainmentsâ€"university unden- mduotee. second-cle- teacher- third- oleu tenchen. some who bed jut puoed the H h oohooi entnnoe ex- uninhtion, on omen who had not been at school for live or nix green. This diacuity continued true you to“ you. till in-Juiy-iut~we added to torn: n PMWW dept-imam end nit tor an edditionhl mate: to teach English manner. eoxnpooition. erlth~ motic. drawing and one or-two other- bmn'cbeo. -With such odditionhi hem. We eon mite h more “aerator! clue- inention of ouratudentu end um be ubietotewheuxndeebomuchbe ter “mm." - soumgénggr THE BTU-v- {£2 531‘er 1.3501 ’ BUILDING IMPROVMNTS. The equipment or the institution in: been W during thoyec by as addition of three new buildingâ€"c . Dam '. In 1895 an ntudenu mam: tn. cone“ numbered :60. O! tho-aft” u- tcnded the anon! ooum. at who Izoâ€"cw-ly 41: tumor! sonsâ€"m L cavv u."- m.. ,-â€", 3nd yea. I! s non-ram: student has had a. years expeflenoe In pneu- meox-konammmatultbnteetor "Our college ll unique-among the ln- ultutlonn which Me‘ednauon tor the people of. thin Producer it It the only eduoatloml lnltltuflon in Outer”, mptlng mew nohooll nd ‘3'- dlen' colleges, whtohhea to rely who!!! upon lu menu.» Students on leglalat- ed lnto our High achooll, unlvenltleo. theologlal haul. low school; - medlcnl schools, dental collage, College of Phar- macy. und Veterlnary College. I: not and women'were um to tench. preach and mothe- law; nedlclne. dentistry. pharmacy and the veterlnnry u-t wlthout paaalng a. prenu‘lbed ax- unlnntlon the mm or student: nt High ochooln. unlverfltlel and moot or our- technlcnl nehoola and collegco would he only a. unallvmouon of what It lo at the pm: (June.- Very tew seek knowledge tor-1t. own ante. “I: we could secure the enactment of n law whlch would compel peoplewto on: n prencrlhed utenn nnd ‘pnoteo- slonnl min-non before ln genenl agriculture.“ . - lng. market gudenlng or mm gnom- lng. It would requlre 5 noon at ‘I‘fl- cultural colleen 1n therrovlnoe ho nocomxnodnte the young men who would seek Instruction ln agriculture and the sciences related thereto. But. under present condltionn per-on: an engnge 1n agflcultnnl mun: without any kind or pmdon; and ag'rlcul- tum colleges. not hnvlng behind them the potent leverage or. logo: annot- xnents. hnve to depend for thelr nt- tendance solely upon the chancteeot the educntlon which they give. and up- on the desire .0: young men here and there to obmn knowledge for the own ante. and tor the possible ndvnntago whichltmayhetothelnlnthclret- tom to make n llvtng. Under auch‘ clroumstoncen It lsnot surprllln'g that the attendance of student. at purely usucultunl .collegu la uxuuly sun-1L A PREPARATORY DEPARTMENI‘. ‘.‘For ma yea-u we xetuoed adlnb- nlon to all who were unnble topaaa our matrlculatlon ”motion.“ In the semen-that fixed bylnwtorenmna lnto theJllgh ochooloot-tho Pmlnce; and. conslderlng the number and char- note:- ot-our Puhllcv nohoola.‘ wercould see no reason why we nhould not do Tononto. larch Sta-The annual ne- port at the Ontario Wham 00!- leco and Experimentni Form (or 1895 has Just been issued. It is ”namely mutated. end presents a number of line photon-amines or the collegohnild- my and grounds. unong the choicest being one giving an interior View or the conservatory. nnd mother nhowinx the students promising hybridinntion in the horticulmnl inhorntory. Bone wen sketched engraving: or leading M or Onuu'ionnonho given. The ileld or inronnntion covered by the re- port is wide. AUNIQUE EDUGA’IIONAL INSTI- moo-«m ”mu-ID “mu-gammâ€" mum-outb- The Work of Our Agricultural w wxwmwmmm a. Mwmmm my .mmmw m - u-” ”v'v M 11790de Sfirlén'eflew __A. lâ€" “WW "mi-ml . -uudoa..mn.-Inn widen o! mast-luau m "h undu- odi- newsman-W orwfllounflmhcowodflnnto.fiqn- ,vrqmmmmrm mamaummmuaom- on whiting than: u very lug. “- may in the (mu: m it II «awed mu gut-1n: the month at Jun. lay t 10.000 I W- 06qu tuuou. Th stoning” mun“ prim, popularity. 8:. I‘m muon. neu- manna. Grenville County. {or apple- and other unit. united to am M. In .4- dimmthoummton‘mmm two nab-gum one in south - A__*_ -s m... a war. ans-m- an; m .‘ . FRUIT YEW STATIONS. ”Hy-v, â€"â€" â€"'v_. you. and value work :- repel-team connection Win. The m m healed ”Mm: (1) South“ union. In a. my 0! Ibex. to test mue- at you». And mm my pooh-I; (2) NW “non. nau- Bt. cunn- lneu. tor tender mun ; (8) Wentworth acuity; (0 Baton nation. neu- uucvme..mr and! may (5) Huron nation. It Walketwn. tor wales and other fruit; and». to an. MU} (6) W my nation. neu- Thorn- m. with “magma: (7) Slmooqmfipn 3t Mung (or m- - k 4__ A..._.- -goh- Adeculedwoonnt,tho . mmmmsuhgh,‘ them-34 various m by mint Meant mama: 1n 418.33% We”. in: u Wm M M. ‘m sun- I!“ an: added» may u no- nflk: donut thi milk: mum cur expo-1- would. Lb. find the mum m M in unhel- Who manta: ho a of mm Mela: gen-emu: A non extend“,- an]: than Manon 1n ”them-hm n at of M m (n the you". work . M u m 2% “Wm M N am? Examâ€""WE mm ,lE-NGLAND’S POSITION I!» lnngtbetn dun-om withhlmlnmeDIhDepu-m :betreamtonnd.1u¢uaudr rectory method at m “I- tron- for the alt mm '3 choeso~ueta1q the.“ nude from all m at m I!” Wmthebatmmm Inchecountry.themflk. m M cheese were unlined by tho m mmmm;me obese m Judged frontage to vaguely! W m3 mi Em" “fa-Fw" M o: 11! chm m M B. 113% 333: ‘1 £3332 ggia” 5% ’ 2 35335 38%; :3 §§§:§ §§;% figfisi 3E§§§§asi§§§ eternal shunning-uncut; 1‘15 rm: 1417534! m m. “Am-mm.de M d My, M Q’ Rona: ”A pl ulon mun. mowmmrmnnm Burnout. 09m at :19. 001111913: Victor“. nu'nn the mine an chum. u. no 0003? HOUSE WOMY. M the npinuon or twenty «luv-hon the am blinde- bul tor no order Appoint!“ the Fund- Kouu main of mum "alum, John Kan-u. luau [Wm Hutu-v Home. Kenn. gswuumwulma. oil-vol: A D. It” I" 018 mm. by IclN‘h'BI amwm M- m. -l“8. FARMERS In an More! thoguudhnshlpd John Kan-u. luau Kum sud luv-gun [Hm Rum. Inhm. 0!:le «I Prune!- Knnu. o! tho‘l‘ownohlp d lull]. tn u:o,Coumy a! “dork, yooun. Ind 815M Kenn- lmdmnldtov-Mp. wil- dm nu finch Kauai. 4m._ nuns wanna? amt smoothly gm! ohgflglg SQWJ'PPS'. W Mod-V. I" d the maul-l P Mu Hod-V. W W Amt â€"I08 I. further ”bull" Apply to TGOIAS CONNOLLY, “dwelling hem about 18:23 I‘ my: um 11de No.13. Como! o! ‘ huldmnmlnuloodmdroNn allowing lmuovauouu m on the in. In mat Wacky-ohm. M twmmeuMoulum and theoountvot V tedious-3nd good building lot: In an (own at l outnubunwlth mo bub-Ion! ”zones which will bounldllnbunln. Fat Inc- And. Also noun! tannin I w VACUUM OIL N UTICE. Call and get Prices and In- spect work before you buy. Frames, Sash; Doors, Blinds, Moudings, Trimmings, Etc. 'OR SALE.â€"Tho following nimble My: Em. imam No. 6. In the hi. Opp. Kennedy, Dar/i: Son's Yard w "'0'. Aâ€"“ For -m 3 3922551.... Victoria PLANING Hill an. ml fool. M‘d‘rby die VACUUM OIL 00. under the unum prowl. m 1m.“ u 0! '05- Kennedy, Davis Son. J. P. RYLEY. lam 3mm. LATE. BILL INTI? mvud W00!) a.“ w. my Mlmmnpou nooipt apical): Ind“. P. c. PILKIE, Lindsay. cum. All KM' 35/. 5411333, and. mum; Quin-v. Group. dc My «um medicine to cum Diph- huboonptm 50M ‘ 4““ by who luv. and“. know: Wm“ (can . cunr _Oun__nn_u_od '30 WM‘“¥ -L ,- __~_ I. 8553;. Wanna VAGUUM OIL 00., 84 T1814 CTION G UARANTE’ED. UBSCRIBE FOR THE POST. Ono Doha vermin upstage. ,, A NEW mscovnay. .. Pilkie’s Diphtherine New A dvertisemenu. A m MM£!1.‘9°9‘.'°',°‘.“" um. '¢'l' III.” 3“. MRI- 101111011). mm a Son. LI NDSAY. SRMER ‘2':£f.£”?.?.5£'i' Vacuum Amen-{om Pulp. Tsko cm one. and mm I'M-Spring? Ifyouwgbdngu theutilmte of your want. In the way of woodwork sad "1] help you to figure it out non-tom you lea than expand. We hon ovary fucnlityond condo for you whtwohudoufotoehu. numanmm. GEO. INGLE. 15-50 W M Gear-go 1m. J. P. Bylox. y, larch 1m, of