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n: 1110. An mmluable t'onic. no. No mam-r what‘s :30 on stood. one when rewâ€" d: mtions are followed. manna: t-ctobehado! Na: 10: me cents in my: rip-n9 (”Manual Co» 30. um) megoodsmtbor- mthetndc, nuns! atnprican Ichwm of roam: : m eu- maficsmnts. udmtm iE:PER .LEEOF EEBIA mucomm. R2ctor of St. ml Church. and Princi- 305'; Church School, Earn- ra: sufferer. Dr Agnew’s ‘r cureglfilgn, and be new ices Paid for mm: 3'( re- Iwn the street I see an: bloom once more. ill! me is clnte, Lche and my. springtime come to no Dzh'ers' radix}: be'VBEn‘eh’i- mous Pm “ tors nf Ripamhbuleslnm r- «cm plum. bucrmore «om- Rig-ragcau's. r wcrid that as a safe, u cute I: has no equal. alleve catan-h in ten min- ermanently. Sold by A. Wifllou: Glass. hand.â€" 1n Telegraph Poles 3 to ten the»: the 2-) per ed cn teloamp‘n poies by ,~ tarin‘ wii‘: deprive the Sign-1:17, and cf the whole 1 a very incratlve Indus- :‘ .they x Cm. ct Oswego. man-1 {or 0. low price. Tum one at meal or on {wl pnorh'. Swulow u: I mouthful of m. ”imam?“ with in!!! I .AWN SEED IGNATURE HER‘S STORY Heal: ’ CLOVER LY SEED. DS! EiTH. THE ". C-A-S-T-Oâ€"B'rf-A. may obe 2w anyone 'to sell : promise that it mauve.- 97837;“- :he :uccessfnl | [1399811132 the 20.. mm figure wing: ret apart narr‘ Erie canal. powerful poinon. 1.1 be used only I'M, as your oys- uvsozbfion of the :L irrii made with ’on :Emnnel, linen e prompt relief mean:- : the effect lme ~ sztarx'bal :5 Vx’blch RO- :rt He Glad] L's-d in Tel - ‘ r. cantract to {1711835 for 3 153' $373me an V‘1ctlm tQ rive. Ho evz-pzated Michigan in ISM“.- 'c9. Mr. tuner. HE C“ Srascmmoxs my commence with my issue. ‘ Rguzrnscz should always be nude in the safest mnnncr. Post omco sad Express Money Order: no .Laiys safe gnd may_ be sent st. cur own risk. ,, ,_,_ _._!A _ nnk .,Y\J._\a run. a..- _â€" -_ _-___ Lin-4320! your letters {hcnyou remit, by ash. Raxzmu. -It Ls “my: best to mow two week- ‘.‘.‘£-,».'c the due on your mpper expizel in order to man: uninterruptad service. Na other oil and no other mcdicine has ever been dis- covered which can‘tgk‘e the «u- ,.â€". 77 many mmesiio dike. Pitt-c of Codslivcr Oil in all wnditions ofwasting. New rcmcdlcs come, live their little day and die, but Cod- livcr Oil remains the rock on which all hope for recovery cmsoz or Annuss â€"A1mys giva both your old and your new P_ost. Office when you ta]: III to change . AL. A-.. -._.l 5L- .0... AI In!) your uvw ‘Vu' v“... n--- y ur address; the mm o! the town :nd the late or province you live in should llwnyl follow your own mme when writing to this once We cannot and your name on out books unles- thh ll done, 3: , 4n” must rest. When it is scien- tifically prepared, as in Scott’s Emulsion, it checks the pro- gress of the disease, the con- gestion and inflammation sub. side and the process of healing begins. There is the whole truth. Book about it free. Ten Ccnu per line (whd typo). Nonpzriel, first monion, 5c ouch nubu quent. insertion. li-zrlinflnoticu In local c-Aumns 10cporllneflnt martian. 5c etch mmequent lanextlon. .‘Smn condensed ndvertlsemenu such as etnyed uncle. tenchm wnnud, term: [or ale 0! sh: or eight line! 31 out: for three or {our Insertion; It more Um} eight. lines on nddltionnl proponlonste chemo I!“ ‘. 5.. ucnl discounts to merchnnts for butlneu ndvcr- umnuncn by the yen: or torn-hotter tin”. Rite- mule known on nppllculon, MR. HARCGERT’S BILL Passed the 13.1w Gannainn £951. LIE Inmoaltlon Accusul the Government of “claims Pledges 7521- (”her “own: Beard From In Explanation at [us Promiseâ€"Premier Hardy's Able Speech. 'l‘oruzztn, March 30.â€"'l‘hu- (-ntlre time 01 the mm: or my Loglsluturc tu-dny was 0 mum-u will: thv discussion of the amend- ml Luxuur Lin-usu- blll. the adjourned db lump on 12»- sm-uud reading being taken up l1. lllI: afternwn. Mr. Mutter openlng la ll. lengthy spa-v1). strongly assalllng the (nurse or the Government. Tc Attorney- Gcnclul made a very em-ctlvc reply deal- ing more ospoclully with the charge that the (juvurnmcut had violated the pledgv mud-.- hy :‘Jr Oliver Mowut to the deloga- non of the Ilmulnlon Alliance ln 1303. The climax of the controvem‘y was reached when the- Prowler. amid great enthuslusm. read :1 lq-th-r from 811' Ollvor stmugly cor- rulmmtim: tlw view that the ledge solely appllud to prohlbitory luglslut on and had no :cturcucu to license. 2 For Coughs, :Colds, Bron- ; chitis, Sore § throat, etc. amuse Gum § KERRY. WATSON O 60.. Pno'mzroas. O MONTREAL. forced: ”0: 30¢ 32“” O.DZO’:OT.’ 30 gigging IWnS VERY“? FmLY DEBATE!) A QUESTION OF I'RIVILEGE. Ara-r routine the Atturney-Gcnoml drew attention to a report given by one of 1m,- Tumnto papers 01' his speech in connectlou with the participation or oflicialsvln elec- tions. It has re ortcd him as saying that yvhilc judicial o iccrs should not. take part in elections he did not scriouslv object to officials in general doing so. This was en- tzz'cly incorrect. When he said that men: wvrl: a class of ofllclnls whose right to LJn- part in selections could not be sex-lous- lv nbjw-uul to he did not refer to any or (base who drew their whole support or m-uz-ly so from the public tuads. but to the clgss who only derived a. small part of their livellhOod from Government employ- mcnt. SATURDAY SITTIN GS. ate-r): fiddly. The subscription rites ggfi, Syrup 3' say, ‘ g For Coughs, spruce E ; iColds, Bron- ; chitis, Sore G P‘ E throat. etc. um 5 WO 0' T: Attorney-General moved that on and after Frlday-next. Government business shall have prvccdencc over all other bus!- nes< on every day of u] session. and that there shall be a sitting of the House on Saturday next. for Government buslness only. to begin at 11 or the clock In the fun-noon. Mr. Speaker to leave the chair at 1 am. or the clock In the atternoon. The women was adopted. ,,,A___ â€"--v THE LIQUOR LICENSE BILL. Mr. )Inrtcr. in resuming the debate on ”12* sncoud reading or the License bill. said the bill was a Very moderate one indeed. J that the Provincial Treasurer in intro- h, in: it had apologiZud for its weakness. sir [Hirer Mowat had declared that public sentiment was ripe for prohibition. which was in direct antagonism to the statement that the bill was as strong as public opin- zor. would sanction. The Treasurer had oc- vuzlivd a large 1siertion of his speech in ur- gum: that oh) ibition was ineitective. so: why had the Government held out pro- hiultion as a measure they were. ready to gran: as soon as the people demanded it? He quoted freely from the utterances of J. J. .McLaren and Aid. Spence to show tixv «lzssntistaction ot the advanced tem- perance men with the workings of the li- cezising system. He did not consider the hill :1 step in advance. but the contrary. ‘ lize ~Government had shireked their respon- sibility or fixing the number of licenses and the hours 0: sale. and handed it over to the municipalities. with the result that the onus would have to be borne by temperance men and that continual trouble and difficulty between enighbors would result . He re viewed the course of the Government in connection with the plebiscite. and the promises they made to vs the large“ measure or prohibition wl 11 their power. How G. W. Boa. fishing on the sub- ect on October 4. . the exislatnre. which refused to any out the will otthepeoplewouldbonmb! Its epitaph. not by its legislation. The pee e had declared for prohibition and the overnment had not kept faith with than. ”hm?“ rams: W m e g: vote a emu-Ive at public-M M-und' _ -?_ LNDSAY. FRIDAY: Kerr ', WatiQIA‘fl Eubhalzers' Ncyice. $1.00 PER YEAR. SCOTT as BOVVNE. Belleville. Ont. CANADIAN POST is published ADVERTISING RATES. PAYABLE IX ADVLSC’I. the Second Reading in the Legislature. WILSON 3: WILSON. Propdoton. liray’s' V.’ o n’ rm.” APBE 9, 1897. m" we "11111 1m 1." v 111111111! $311,111”! r11111 rut 1'11m1 111 1111111 '1' gaff! 11191! 35%“ 1511 111111111 wan 11111 9f a? 91.1.1ve11w 11111 11- 111E111 r011“ W11 "31111111 Xfiwltlallmwutd 11111 121111351991”. 11111 111111111 1111111111 11111111 gas” 1111111811) 111111 1111100111: 111111111611 6 139 112111111111'111111] 1» 1111: not 11- $1510! 97:6 91111111 true. 81-00 moved 8 111011. at 1111111yD In 111: 1111111183 anon“ awn"? 311111 11931111 .111 111. twbo. 39611116111 ltloally 12R ovetnment. '11'111190 Attm'ne,7 ~Geueru|d told 1 temperance (18 1111311011111 0 walled nthe Government a or the 11111 was Introduced 111111 he could not 0 no to: he would 11116 111 prohibltofizuo! leg elation because the were not alone Inlnd . Hem reform of course 1011111 own party.“ Yet they’were all elected on a 11.10 prohl 1111111. the Attorney- concur endedV that they led only a small major! y? Was that a 111. moon to ut forward why they should not eep thtlr file (1305? The recent amendments or the 111 “ere then dealt with bv the s euker, “ho com1lalued C but the evil of se lln liquor In (111 s was left ugtouched except :1: as regards 111111- 11“.- 1â€" ‘kn I III f. 1r .1“?ch ‘ [III we I“ u U]. Wuru- sup-v. ... _~_-n left untouched. excepfing as regards min- on. There was little in the bill for anyone to be gratified for. He thought the liquor seller. so long as the license system was retained. had a right not to be worried and harrassed and the bill, instead or defining his position. left the matter of issuing: ‘l- ceases as a continual bone of contention and a cause of strife and dliliculty. The act contained but three of the 21 provis- ions asked for. The tempemnre people had laced their cause in the Govornment's ban 3. they had been deluded. audit they wished to retain the respect of pol!tical par- ties. they must resen- "m amult at the polls. . TEE PREMIER'S SPEECH. The Attorney-General said that while dis- ciaiming political animus in dealing with this subject, Mr. Matter had wound up eve climax in his h in urging that the overnment shoul be huriv-l from pow- er. Far from being “ap010getlc.” as he had said. the hensurer‘s speech was eminently aggressive, and the last speaker had not attem ted to answer it. They were deal- ing w th the question as practical legisla- tors. as those who had not merely to ass laws but to see to their enforcement. ' ere were no equal clauses on the statute book or any country as far as he knew. as for- midnble or as potent for Igood ns-some «.1 the clauses of this hill. 0 lnstanced the clauses relating to minors as the greatest steps yet made in license legislation on this continent. The stoppage or tippi'nx: as dmgnists was another important amend- ment. He revbwcd the other changes mad-2 by the bill and urged that the bill was as far as it was possible to co. \lr. Mar- ter had ken for an hour and a half. but had tail to point out what the Govern- mtn had failed to or what they had done in a wrong direction. He had not the cour. age to put h'mselt and his party on record for any specific measure. but confined him- self to vague generalities. SIR OLIVER HOWAT'S PLEDGE. An attempt had been made bv political opponents to misinterpret Sir Oliver Mo- wnt's pledge to a deputation of the Do- . . 7, m.--“ I. 1m, mm he would zive “36%? “‘uZ‘méiéfi wmluffiyn catlulnem uuu..v.. -- 7 wnt'u pit‘tlge Lu 3 u‘ mlnion Alliance in 189$: that he would give l prohiblt'nn it in his power. That pledge ‘ related to prohibition-either total or put- tinlâ€"ultocr-ther and had nothing to do with license legislation. The convention to which the Wedge was given had naked for pro- hibit on to tho extent of the power of the Legislature. It was. therefore, to a demand for prohibition and nothing else that Sir Oliver's pledge was an answer. A resolu- tion aching for the ‘Tmtrictlon" of the trnt'Iic was overwhelmingly voted down. In the questions submitted to the Privy Coun- cil thcrr was no suggestion about l'ccnso. It was purely regarding prohibition. and the result or this ruterenee was the object of discussion when the pledge of which so much glad been made was given. He vig- orously repelled the charge that the Gov- ernment had in any way misled'the nublic or failed to entry out anything it had pro- mised. and. amid loud applause. read a. let- tor from Sir ”liver Mowut. dated March 24. fully confirming his interpretation the into Premier‘s words. Sir Ulla-r stat- ed that “the pledge had exclusive n-i'l-reur-o to a prohibition law," and that “none of us suxywm-d We were giving any pledge to the u-pututlon in respect to the i'cenae law." The Premier was still speaking when 0 o'clock arrived. AFTER RECESS. Long before the ouse reassembled in the $11-11ng the miller cs were packed to over- owing by an nudienmn ln'whleh the tem- perauve element nmmrntly predominated. large numbers being unable to obtain mi~ mission. At 8.30 the Attorney-Gonomi rammed I-n MAM... up (10‘th with the urmuncnt At 8.30 the Am his speech. He do that license was p contended that they the poles asunder. I’ri‘jy Councn‘EfiIe‘ (Lt c.uu “u. ...--_ _ his speech. He dealt with the argument that llcense was partlal prohlbltlun. and contended that they Were really as w'de as the poles asunder. The declslou of the Privy Councll Ave the Provlncc no Jurly dlctlon to prohl it the sale of liquor. there- tore no pledge was vloluted. no Gov- ernment had no wlsh to shlrk any respon- slbllity for Sir Oliver Mowat’s pledge. They stood by every word of It. (Applause) He (the Atlox-ncy-Gcneml) had stated that they Were a temperance Government. that they would not go backward. but would go for- ward as fast as public sentlment would warrant. and he stood by that pledge also, but they must. In the last resort. be the judges of how far publlc sentlxucnt went and what It would sanction. The plebiscltc was a slgniflcnnt vote. but when temper- ance was mixed up with other ques'ions the result was dlll'erent. as shown by the small vote cast for tcm erance candldutes ln Hnmllton and elsew ere. They had no pow- ' Aâ€"r‘ Ahnn nopf.‘l‘ nrhhlhltloll. result was dinerenl. as saw... .,,. F- _, vote cast for tern erance candidates in Hamilton and elsew ere. They had no pow- er to give more than partial prohibition. and to stop the sale of liquor with d‘stliicrâ€" ies mid breweries running full blast would be an exceedingly dilflcuit thing to do. THE OPPOSITION LEADER. Mr. Whitney drew attention to the dif- ference between the bill as at first intro- duced and the present form of the mea- sure, which showed the Government's dis- position to wcbbie. The Attorney-General i133. asked Mr. Martcr why he did not sug- gest wuat amendments to the Govern- ment’s policy he wanted. but the Opposition were not there to help the Ministry out of the Serboninn bog in which they were wallowing. [Opposition cheers] He had perhaps heard of such a place as Torres Vedras. [Laughton] The Opposition leader proceeded to discuss at some length the significance of Sir Oliver Mowat's pledge and the Attorney-Generai's interpre- tation of it. The temperance people corn- piained that they had been deceived. He was not there to say that they were right and the Government wrong, or that the Government were right and they were wrong. The liquor men also said that they had not been fairly dealt with. In fact. there was dissatisfaction all around, but it was not the part of the Opposition to help them out by formulating a policy. They ‘ had nothing at all to do with the matter. WHO ARE THE WOBBLERS ? l Hon. G. W_ Ross. could not understand what useful purpose Mr. Marter's speech was intended to serve. He severely scor- ed the Oppositionists for Mrs Whitney's de- claration that they would not help the Government. Mr. Marter was willing to let the temperance question perish rather than assist to improve a Liberal measure. Well, they could get along without them. but after such a statement what confidence could any temperance man put in the 0p- position': Mi: Whitney mid talked about wobbling. and he had wobbled all through his speech. The amendments in the law made by the bill were recapitulated and the advances on the existing law indicated. Such a. law well enforced was a more po- tent influence against intemperunce than a prohibitory law feebly enforced. The change allowing shops and druggists to sell a small quantity of liquor had been criticized, but he thought it was good temperance legislation, as many would otherwise buy larger quantities. Under the . bill half the populationâ€"those under 21- wouid be under prohibitory law, and that half were those most in danger of being led into intemperance. There were four- teen distinct progressive steps in the direc- tion of temperance in the bill. It was not within the power of this Government to pass a prohibltory law or they would have done it, but in passing the bill in hmm they were keeping their pledge in adva- ing as far as public sentiment would wan t, whereas the Opposition had no pol- icy on the question whatever. He closed an eloquent speech by pointing out that en- thusiasts had always thought moral re- forms were advancing too slowly, but sub- stantial progress was made every year. and he had no fear but that the bill would be received by the Christian people of thil country as a great improvement. Mr. St John styled Mr. Ross the cham- pion wobble-r. He had wobbled all over tonight in the attem t to get away from his record. He dened the claim of the Government that it had largely assisted in moulding temperance sentiment. He went into the history of temperance legislation at some length in order to grove this point. Hetook exception to the I comp ‘ ‘ *--â€" a..- muk'nâ€" n! “gem local option laws had not been p inee 189-! was that the people ha been waiting for the Government to In their houses and min: hours of sale was 1 re- U'Omde step. Dr. Mencken: discussed the various pm- posals n! the Inn In t somewhlt mu!!!" m. contending that the W “I t very 5.13M uptown]! m, on the 'way, contending mu use awn" 77,, very slfit' lmptovement. If any, on the pgesent 3,, myw point 32 flew. qunegggm has *1 Wu T81 ”:13 ' R" ‘A‘N"D"'CL ARKB Come Out In Support of tho School Settlement. DEBATE DP THE ADDRESS DN STILL flu flu Two lumbar- [or “'0“ You.“ "on Oh Human Qua-“on nun-m to In Dunn-nu! - Ila-[u unha- and It. Bel-«I In. “all um. VIII:- Ottawa, April l.-â€"(Spec1a.l.)â€"Mr. Charlton's mu to amend the criminal cede by making the leductlon 13w more drastic was lnlmduced this 3.1- ternoon. Mr. Maclean asked whether it is the intention or the Government to dis~ low an not passed by the Legislature of. British Columbia. in the 59th year of. the re gn of Her Majesty Queen Vic- “DI-lune w-v â€"~- . ' ' to th controven duim. but When u ”u h. Icinlum {or “ fl Venue w“. is considered the: this settlement :0 I the lumen Question lentil“ to com routine 1 think a,“ an" gle- â€" .5... min men will we. tint it is o (air the ”am.“ late! a compromise and e. compromise that “u '" ”“m u" will meet with the mpport oi the great . mflority of the poople of this couittrio n.” Little "I“ It hu been pointed out by null‘ m Ottawa. April l.â€"-(Specisl.)-)ir. members who the loo: ‘ Charltons bill to amend the criminal l settle t. 1 am “e. “ code by making the seduction lsw icon!“ thst there ere more drastic was introduced this u- had ve objections. and I rater 9“" I ticul y to the clause which makes it ternoon. . 00 mm in a!“ Mr. Maclean asked whether it is the zflfl’fiflffigfifin certs intention of the Government to dis- ftorfin‘ifloy afambir tom k m“ u . 1 t ‘N C a: t n 8.1 0“ an not passed by the Legislature 9 81‘3" e objection. but as I undefimd or British Columbia in the 59th year I the question, it was necessary in order of the reign 02 Her Majesty Queen Vic- i ‘0 ptm’ide tor religious instruction hm; toria, entitled. “British Columbia .gfimfi‘g’g 33:, #311; {,‘g‘LJSSoiea Southern Railway A” Amendment ' settlement. It is my which that in Act, 1896" 7 the employment at leach-7:: the tru- M:. B replied that so tar as the tees should have the tunes: liberty. 1n . 13-” . i m n eacher his ef- Gox emment is concerned. this is a ‘ ncfe::,?ogtm:at lggtr‘tzttor o! Yum” purely local act. and it is not the in- ‘ should. I believe. he ih“ only qualities- tentlon of the Government to disal- I 11011 demanded from him. \Vhlle I ob- ject to that clause or the est-cement. low l “ - _ L I may say further, that the still I think it is better, even with an G°Vemmem has "“3“?“ 11° wmvlalnt objectionable clause or am kind, against that 9431-" it should be accepted and this schcol Mr. PatersOn told Mr. Broder the controversy settled. But. while there the settle- Government did not intend to install fifnffifgg°$Ffiopg$ggfiwy pom, - L... on ML Blair replied that, so tar as the Government is concerned. this is 8 purely local act. and it 13 not the In- tentlon of the Government to disal- low it. “I may say further, that the Government has received no complaint against that act." 'Mr. Paterson told Mr. Broder the Government did not intend to install David Haiiiday, who was appointed by the late Government, to the position 01 Collector of Customs at Morrisburs. Mr. Blair informed Mr. Maciean that 17 tenders were received for sections 4 to 7 or the Souianges Canal. and 13 for section 12. He did not consider it preper to say who the tenderer: were or that it was in the public interest to give the aggregate amount 01 each tender until the work has been con:- Newt- . - . -._ A- ___. Iâ€" yin-nu. Mr. Laurier intormed Mr. Cumln that the Government. did not know whether Mr, Dobell had promised a subsidy of $1,000,000 for a. new bridxl' over the St. Lawrence. The policy of the Government was the same as lul year, when it was announced that material assistance would be given to any responsible person: or compcm‘ who were prepared to undertake the construction of th_e_ bridge; LA. _A ALA. bun-as: up y-vu .o-v __ -â€" Mr. Laurler told Mr. La Blvlcre that the negotiations between the Domin- lon and Manitoba Government: on the school question were verbal. There was no record of them. All the papers wm be brought down. A~ .4“- 11'.- V‘ In W Utvuauu uvv-u- Mr. Laurier declined to give Mr. Foster any information regarding the passing of an order-in-council grant- 1118 3300.000 to the G. T. R. {or re- construction of Victoria. Bridge, Mom.- reai. He asked him to make a. for- mal motionrtor pnpgrs. ,u_nnn_u _._-M, uub: nuvu-v.. -v 'v, . Rev. Mr. Maxwell, the clerical repre- sentathe or Burrard. B. C., resumed the debate on the address. His speech was in fine literary form and it evoked repeated applause from the Govern- ment side. He commended the con- ciliatory methods adopted by the prv sent Government, and regarded the school settlement as fair, Just and statesmanlike. He had every sympa- thy with the Quebec Liberals in their appeal to Rome tor release trom the clerical tyranny of three hundred years ago. He was a tree trader, but in the meantime was prepared to ac- cept the tariff of the Administration. Major Hughes followed. He twitted the last speaker with his readiness to change his sentiments on the trade and other questions He drew att :ntiou to the fact that. while the Premier was giving utterance to patriotic observa- tions on the Diamond Jubilee. ‘s or- gan, Le Signal, was deploring the spread of British Imperialism and urg‘ ing the people of Quebec t... draw clos- Epréad of B” mg the peopl‘ er to France: er to France. Dealing with the bye-election in North Ontario, he proceeded to tell of Liberal m thods which contribute-:1 to their success. Liberal stumpcrs, he said, paraded Protestant sections. tell- ing the people to Stand to their guns. otherwise the bishops of Qnehec would sweep Mr. Laurier from power. But in Roman Catholic townships the electors were told the settlement was a great thing. that Mr. Laurie: had given the minority more than they would ever have Melved from the Tories. The people were told that the Postmaster- General had said he wanted a. Protes- tant Liberal elected in North Ontario. They needed more in the House. be- cause he was afrald or the Frenchmen who sat behind Mr. Laurler. Mr. Mulock rose to deny that he had Mr. Mulock to: exer mgde-sucq nu . aaunwn . v..- ever made such a statement. Mr. Hughes said it was stated in the riding all the same. Another Grit report was that the Speaker 0! the House had closed the bar or the resâ€" taurant of the House in order to pre vent Conservative members from set- ting drunk. [Loud laughter-.1 And where was the story told? asked the Major. “In a community or Methodists who were temperance people." [Renew- ed laughter.) The debate wascontinued by Messrs. Richardson and Chauvin. Mr. E. F. Clarke, who was received with Conservative cheers. said: I de- been expressed by some hon. members on this side or the IIJuSE. and t.) say that so far as I am concealed this Manitoba school question has been practically settled by uhe agreement which was reached between hon. gen- tlemen opposite and the Government of Manitoba. and by the crystallization at that agreement into an act or the Leg islature which has received its third reading. and which has been assented to by the eople of 'he Province 0! Manitoba. Hear, hear.] I say that this question in my Judgment is settled: ‘ not only for the reason I have given. but ‘because. as I understand, there are only two legislative bodies in this Can- ada. of ours which have the right or the authority to deal with that ques- tion. One of theSe bodies is the par- liament of Canada. and this Parlia- ment at a recent session. a session held not more than 12 months ago. tried meflectually by legislation to in- tertere with the school aflalrs or the Province 0! Manitoba. The (allure which attended the enorts or the gen- tlemen who were then in powerâ€"+irorts which were platform. I am sure. 1with TBHING Cuticura. ‘ $III IUD-Iv â€"- w.â€" _, by "on W at a. W n rm mmm w luv- lma ult- lod to mm H m communal). ":3 th- Ian-mum of “:11th on- :g 03” amendment to ma ”Mo! 1...: 1' I '9" b0 ‘ M MA... murmur m H» Mucndmvmu whim haw been made. mm humus dam to. 1 cm forced w tho mncluulm than I: u my duty u : member or m- Houu Io ,___._. u... amemvm u "Mugs, and E'Wiuu'n Hindu. 3nd Mums com w. . tho concluum that I: :- um forced In Out A. 1 member or um "out. 10 my ’ma “woman! I! reached. and qua: on are not uu an .A .n... ”mun-warn! dutm. DI“ ”K, _ uvuuv - â€"-_, v- , are objectionable points in the scum- ment. there are, no doubt. many points of advantage, and these ought not to be lost sight 0:. 2t Es thu comidersr tlon 0! these advantages thst prom?“ me to give it my support. In the first place, the settlement secures and guarantees to the people 0! Monitor). for all time to come the existence 0! 3. 1131101131 non-nuzarlau synem schools. (Hear. hear.) That is the sun and the prime regs-93 why I sup- - mm]- I)! mt place, UL‘I ac“‘\'ll-~'lll. .- .-. t, 3113th to the people of Manitoba tor all time to come the existence at a national non-.o:'..1:'lau ”Hem 0 schools. (Hear. hear.) That is the aim and the prime reason why I sup- port that settlement. The people 9! Manitoba had the expcrzanCe for man! years 0: a dual system or edvieation. and they found that that system on! not work as smoothly or as emciently as a sch0ol system ought to work. In View 01 the present spam settlement of. the country. in View 0: lhe iew in- habitants in the count '. it was be- lieved. and events have ins..fle.l them in their action. that the wiping sin! of the old system and the establish- ment of a common national system would secure better results than had been obtained previously. Other advantages 0! the settlement. in his judgment. Were these: it st- cures qualiiled teachers {or an the schools In the province. and providel tor a rigid system of education, so that the school. shall be kept up to a stan- dard, and provides tor the election of school trustees by ballot: it places the same curriculum in all the schools: it brinxs under one root the children parents who hold diverse religious views; it meets the scruplcs of certain religious instruction in the schools. . Clarke asked it those who sought the support of that settlemvnt would de. mand tqual privileges for the chlld- ren of a large number or people in the Province 0! Ontario. mentioning par- ticularly the right to Vote by ballot. and to employ qualified teachers. Continuing, he said: "1 support this settlement bccuuSe 1 lat-Lev..- it is in the best interest, not only or the pew pie or manitoha, but the people Canada generally. that this burning subject, that has received so much at- tention during the last five or six years, should be finally set at rest. 1 take the ground that, so tar as this I'll-fliulucul. u -vâ€"-,,,, has vassed out of our hands, And 1113! any agitation tor runner amenimen'u. it such are desired. should be confined to the Legislature 0! that Province." Discussing the mission of the Papal Ablegate, Mr. Clarice said: "Within the last few weeks We have read and ‘ heard of delegations crossing the At- lantic and paying visits to the Eternal City. and for what purpose? We have been assured by the honorable gentle- men opposite and by their press throughout the country. that this Manitoba. school busines has been set- tled but we ask why thou delegations have been crossing the Atlantic in the middle of winter to Rome? We are told that they are being sent over to secure the aid and coâ€"operatior. 0: His Holi- ness the Pope in settling domestic dis- putes in the church with regard to matters of faith and religion. with which, 1 take it. those who are not Catholic: have nothing whatever to do. But. sir. when We examine t ‘ the distinguished gentleman and pit late who has been sent from Rome to 5“)“. u‘ .â€" ns remnable and he has been sent these gentlemen In ther settlement. armcqmepfi In C: h ébhntry: Of Pubuc “v"... .,____ permitted. and l: the men: did not enact legislation not such thing! it would he held conclusion. he «clued his rudi- ‘ to vote for the settlement. they sent. to the am, papal delegate ex- rle'ws col-needy in the In- ch 1 have quoted. he cer- stands that he is can!“ ”(tip a. domestic Mate A ,A_“ in?!” jn the people 01 ,t this burnlnfi ed so much at- 31. av: or Six ly set at. rest. ‘ so tar 3.5 £1118 a throne to the am It r 1". Mr. Donut. to n but hour'- lynch. scored 31:. Oman and other unu- ror the Mann In wluch any Md «- cund um wanton“. Tim: M with bye-clown”. m a“ can what Mr. under uud on. no". meat In one pm of the mm. m Ill“ Cot. O'Brien were out to WM out w «u: mmmtéoul by aim the: for North Onutlo did not owe MI mtwfluvmo‘mmbmw l pnrtluu Judge. Mr. Bowen condemned the doll: h arm. W 90-1th In which any n ruined t pow. “I“ no boon In the "mm. to up at)» L“: nuns W‘ ov- “12930110 WI- wuucku W'â€" F. two mne- “my and e menace gent here for assistance. A number at phy- sicians and other clutch. have left here for the scene with united instru- ments. drugs and other supplies. Alaiermesmestuedthns ll!“ number at people known to Mve been In business building: are milling. and H t: felted they are tie-4 nude: 9:: mine. The exact auto at m enn- lnjure-l 'in the wrecked court house. and the disaster 1: believed to be mud: ‘ ‘â€"-‘ Ohm-def, m w jut-ed will rem: no shelter and tendsnce. and die tram ext”! Gazette any: that tune: Roman Ca 0 c priest. x PONY-FIVE". PEOPLE mun- M IUL‘ PRIEST W, was: emsx urn: PILLS {Igloo al.5903- 9800 an: .8. P‘ “IE 9.09:2 2.63.. 6.833... K03 3.2.5.332 I. can“: Bit... 2 23.! .5 as. luyull |-|: - - $331.2 {a an mount-1W W" reach over 200. and “1°" “ I and no adequate medial! '1' 5 __I I. I. '“J‘M‘ my wax; MO 113303150 uuuzuv. M unucpwflu; flood â€"-_ comm nil-h. “announces!" ape! tho «owl: and «(nun m. watch a mm o! 8006': ”will. will (in than. u the pnrlflu and cumin! x nu “ a. complaint of than“! fl W" M” Mâ€" h-n no ADM!“3 'OOd _________â€"â€"i ARM FOR SALE OR TO RENTâ€" L m not-(hull Idle! Lot )3. Con. 2 Impou. 100 Hmmwm Iplovulzdone ad ”:14: duct In ground. Awls to the own», WI. “GLENN". Odin. M-I“ Gr. Hoe/a ’ 3369.515. PIANOS AND SEWING MACHINES J. J. Wetherup. umbeflâ€"ifl net wevnv no t pills. Hood's Pills one. um 80514.net Cor. Pool-sun Box 415.! FOB TWENTY-83V!!! YEARS G Photo! 1:: Every Desizn- " a All work Guaranteed. 5 a Room Our Marti/'0 Jewelry “WV? newvuwwhsn Booth 832330371113; New Adverdumonu: Mvfiuâ€"F‘I‘v: ran “my“ . run 313““ nut-{c- munch“: “001 ifioama pm A" MONEY to LOAN MONEY LENT Sarsaparilla ONE? TO LOAN. cumsâ€"Km choic- m Poo! raw-c m. 0“ Ion- @W?‘Wm’ Fig ‘éfififou nun-am wt to um tho borrower. 1003! n ucxsox. FEB emu. udW 'cl'nh‘u Boil. WV “6.. thud-’0 on“ (6 per Pod- a! fiwumo-ufi- “thumb 0.0 M Ishma- lmk. All edu- lulu m to. 0mm 4'0 Guam at 0am V-uflury Gallon. roman. Wed In!” d “I. Onurlo \‘owfinuy Ao- mJoI. M! can. Hall. Tel. hon. or Tolqmpn, poo-m am a to. cum- odcnu. onceâ€"Ac Ind moo mcm Baum-474v. AgoMtocu and Hun-010 . W I: mum, M. D.. I. 0. I. 3. la. one. sod madam. Cambrian Linda-y. oppodu Bnptm church. Una-y. In. innâ€"u 1y. .1) mo: {hint-3130! Nutty Oolhgi. We. who: at Coule’ge Phydchnl Ind 8m- Onuflo; In. yaw no Bockvood nyl-, Wu. Gnnd Trunk Surgeon. Lind-rm. MMMM.Bu-ou-n. second doormd Yorkoot. Ofloe ham. 9 to 10.80 3.13.. 1.3;! to 8 ma. and 7 to 8 pm. Lind-y. April 8. 189Lâ€"86 l1. Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Specialist. .IU-‘_“‘ â€"â€"-â€"â€"v"_ -',, A. (71108. Etc" 0.0me Crown AMMJM.‘ at thorn-m, “Manon. one. mt BM! t Soul ion. mud: 76mm o'ppom the Day boon, Madly. JOHN “GWEYS DONALD E. “03350:. AKRON sum, (Solldton fol Donal-lo- Donlnion Bunk); one. tn the m Bank Bqfldlu. 1;qu . My. .9-..- M'Vrâ€"B'isâ€" (Juan, 8m. «gm. om com-to Bunk. Kant... mud-’- n. J. lclx'n’RE, Q.C. 1'. am ‘ 'L mm. mu"- n.’ and renown Full. Iindoay ”a: : W. Block vrrunuuzv 3030sz wait- {was 3! in“ _It the vpry lo L. V. O'CON NOR, EA. Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer. etc. PJ'MONEY TO LOAN :1 :west mm of interest. on can terms of rams-menLPM-lyr. McSWK)’ N 8: ANDERSON, BA BRISTERS. SOLIQI 1' OBS. ammo of “Imitfi' University. Toronto. an gmdusu- o! the 8031! College of Dental Sn um. OFFICE-791 Kent-IL. opp. m P. R ‘ 00m: JACKSON â€" Bari-tau. . Sanctum, m. on». wanna-n. Lind-7‘ l". D. Moon. Au: hm 113. F.’ A. WALTERS. Guam. 4 roromo mam, And Boys! couzo of Donn! Surgeons. OFFICEâ€"So. â€" Ken . room lemony occupied by Telephone Co.â€"8-1yf. )3. G. s. RYEBSON. OOULISI’ 84 A URIST. so College Street. TORONTO. Honor Graduate of Toronto Univorlitvâ€" All um um: m1 improved bunches a beam undo“ donned. Chm modmte. OF C f-OVO!’ Wars": Drug 8m name! Kant tad wanna-71 yx. Colwn wrlm Dr. Salad-nut be In: aim {In 'II to 186,417 persons withou; u: widen. Dr. Id- nndl mu the but loot! Pun Obtundon. "M -"' '7' :38 713mm l 28 WOW-I‘- Telophono 13' mam:‘lpgog_a_gj2 to 49%: name! It moderate price. Plenum pond cud Mon coming. Office nearly oppoduuw Slap-on Home. Madam V. $011181: B. JEFFEBS. G. OAYLII, [513.93 {M pod-kn om over Cutof- Dry Good: Sm. Kent-d. Lind-y. Ont. Beautiful Artificial Teeth. W . ‘AEL'EIEEFA-Lfi' '0'? on. man. no: son! mo. Lu. and m mm m [can jg mu. 1’)â€" EAGLESON._ CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT, ONTARIO. U10 .â€" CONVEYANGEB, COMMISSIONER H.G..|. 'onrrm a stunt. BAP-BIB- cLAUGELIN .42 _ “mummy: , _A- fawn). a. HART. DENTIST, - 1311453! P. DIVLIN. BLBBISTKB, 893:1- 1 sown: maven, I .â€" 4 UCTIONEEB. W. www- “ND“ 1" Mic-uh!!! W "°‘ W. “WI-W 3°“ smvsox. PEYSIQIQN. Gun-- -,___4- DENTIST, - Lindsay. M sad “.3me ”count: and!“ NW": “Lb }EOBGE FOSTER. momma mquonn. 76313366 fam- ton. no. NEED ANDS EXTRACTS r O'BOYLE. CLERK or m vrmcprLn‘f 0! 0P8. M' ’Mcpamnx. Phi-mung: 37.3.. TOTTEN. DENTIST. _ saw Den us try. AUCTENEPE 113. G120”. DENTIST. LINDSA! urn-u v. a ill! 0‘ WP YW 5158229}; gagâ€"um. '1'. mwm. Boil-I. Sandi -