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Fug in, m. only ‘0 no. a. IERY WEE] Optici L AGATB CH PIN GS, ii are mm ABE some To 1mm; ed! on mofor plum uni we... tionl, md bsvo than made out. in tune. 81113 of murhh‘io: .11 kind-{or buildingl sum. Enigma: of outlet wot: gim an .pplicstion. M. H. McGEOUGB, The young farmer who takes thought for tomorrowlcan anaureawindtall in the future by noting the certain claim for certain classes of wood. 01) most {arms there are areas suitable for wood culture alone, and‘a little thoughtful care and effort would provide a future ‘fi'é Weekly Post. LLVDSAY, FRIDAY- nest. (£8 A Cleveland youth, who had eloped with a minor, chalked his own shoe soles 21 and his girl’s 19, and swore they were “over 21 and 19." Some papers look on the scheme as very: clever. It was. .That youth ought to 7-- -ma Mnnv a one has started of the hous:, his parliamentary : his readiness and W of debate, his untiring industry, inspired parties with admiration. _ The reservation of 50,000 acres at land in the rear of Addington and Frontenac counties for the protection of young timber and the promotion of reforestation is a move in the right direction. Ontario h'as plenty of land which is either unfit or not required for settlement, and with no taxes to pay upon the land the government can make big profits by raisin in crop of trees. which will provide provincial revenue during the latter years of the next century. of young timber and 1 reforestation is a mo direction. Ontario 11' which is either unfit for settlement, and V .The Ontario builditg DP ‘- own. The 88‘ lowed by the addition on twu lmyvn .7 ant provisions to' the Bill to grant aid to the new railways in the north. One requires that the rolling stock in to be manufactured in Canada. and tho other prohibits the empfoyment in the (contract on work of persons the subâ€" jects o: a country which has an alien labor law in force against Canada. London has nlno its police investiga- tion on hand. The contractor who suppliod the helmets for Scotland Yard is charged with attempting to bribe tho imp-actor in order to induce him to accept inferior 30013. The 0!- flc'ml whom he attempted ro bribe in tho inhuman. {Whoa arraigned in court. the accused mid: “IV must apolo- aim: (or having committed this great. crime." We ares again forced to ad- mit that. the Old Country contractor L .. -... mm Premier Hardy ”all” and Jam Country atticial 1 new of duency than sum of small a. basis in [net had Sir Charles Hibert Tiuppar‘s slanderous screed against the officials and. the admin- istration Not the least interesting feature 0! it is the light it. lets in on the methods of the tory politicians. .When they are so put to that they hire a. spy at $250 a month to try to work up a plot :gainst some officer of the the methods of the tory poimcuuu. .When they are so put. to that they hire a spy at $250 a month to try to work of Yankee adventurers we do not need to marvel at the unmanlineas displayed by the younger Tupper. Russia is one of the most important:~ rivals of America. in regard to the world’s wheat supply. So far as Great put in the Russian supply, since a. war with that country would cut of! the supply. Commerce never looks uhead in such cases, but takes its sup- plies from the nearest or cheapest source as long as possible. This year Russia is threatened with a, famine, due to the failure of the crops. In such a case it is very evident thouAmOrica‘ will be looked to man than usual. for will be looked to more supplies of grain, and u prices should be firm. affairs which will and beneficially to Cum. [Th9 tory Toronto Telegram. in an om- 1orinl ‘m yawn-dur- issue. p“ tho tol- luwing trihum to 0696685 link“! 0‘ Public Worn: ' ' V ’ ' I-Iâ€" u_‘b ' ul’ll‘7 "v. .... 'l‘hn Hon. J. hm! Tum bu hh wk 1mm. and hls am pain“. 30‘ con- wrmt‘tvo opponemu should. I» «Mill ”mt. may do not aim CH!‘ “no“ 3‘ hm strength mm than his W The ability at Mr. tram I- not td ho denied. not to he in. um am much-1 mot. His mutton at tho 1m which British [Mutations , upon an French-(ham Mb 1. M a mattor of may or W“!' m ._._ _-_-.. I... nu gnu-want. d u“ The Yukon - investigation report has never been the servant. of U“ racial or Him biflou'! of QW' Nu FmbOundiw minister a! pub- m: wax-b waver lens 01 3 mmw‘ lines of race and creed. dun Ml- TN 1113 administration q! tho 911W '9'” department _ia. at hat. ‘ll “69 to the standard roach“! b! wilt!“ Builder and Configotor. 5 Ontario legislature is gradually Ling up a. retaliatory policy of its The saw-log export prohibition a beginning, and it has been fol- d by the addition of two import- nrovisions to' the Bill to grant aid EDITORIAL NOTES. er Hardy has left for Atlantic J.. [or a two weeks’ rest. He 1y earned it. His amazing 03â€" for work was never better ban in the late session. Every that. came 'up found Mr. ended APRIL 14 1899. was it in detail- ot the business penitentiary have more I our own. m m odi- skill. », and both MR. SIFTON’S REPLY. 3'“! Chnrgo Fully Dell: With-Tho Dlflcultlu of tho Sow Inning Coul- try not and Garconsâ€"Gonna! Chm-36. Untonndod and Major Wllnh‘n Lunar Antwan the Only Specific Onu. Ottawa, April aâ€"The feature of yes- terday, of course, as the expected reply of the Minister the Interior to Sir Charles H. Tupper‘s speech of last Thursday charging maladministration and corruption in the Yukon. M'r. Sifton spoke for five hours and 60 minutes, and eflectively answared the charges of the (ax-Minister of Justice. Bills introduced. Several bills were introduced, among them the following: To incorporate Dominion Mining Railway Company, Mr. Poupore. To amend Canadian Railwnv Acci- dent Insurance Company. Mr. Casey. To incorporate the Ontario Quebec Bridge Company, Mr: Casey. - 7 77â€"-_-Ll_-_ LI.- Efiflctive Answer to Sir Charles H- TUPper’s Charges. flab-”v vâ€"râ€"d , '1' amend the act incorporating the Alberta Irrigation Company and change the name to the Canadhn Northwest Irri- gation Compani, Rev. Dr. Douglas. Mr. Casey’s ill concerning drainage in and across the "property of railway companies was read a first time. The Auditor-Gononl’e Report. . Mr. Clarke Wallace called attention to the fact that the Auditor-General’sreport had not been laid down within the first seven days of the session, as required by statute. Sir Wilfrid Laurier aid that he had already explained that ‘the report was in u a I. - 1.--“...L6 all“) “r ..,v - the printer's hands and would be brought down Thursday. - Mr. Wallace read the clause of the Audit Act requiring the Auditor’s report to be laid before Parliament not later than Jan. 31 in each year. if Parliament was in session, and if Parliament was not in session at that timefwithin seven days after its meeting. ,A ,3 _.ILL unys 01w: Aw ”Wu-.- sn- Wilfrid said shimmer rested with the Auditor-General. The Writ for Winnipeg. Sir Charles Tapper asked if the writ for Winnipeg had been isued, and if not why 11,9}: vv .- â€"v-- sir Wilfrid Laurier said that new list: Were required in Winnipeg. and he ex- pected the order for their preparation would be issued 00-day. Dr. Soroule asked why a. writ oggld 1,3586; be issaea today. be prepared. . The documents. he added, have been prepared, _ “ hr. Sproule asked why a. writ coma be issued for Brockvllle and not for Win- ul . peg _ . A‘Aa__.1 ‘LLI- “n11.1- thA Tho ”Inlan- of tho Interior flak.- . Comploto Annun- co SI: C. I. Tnppor‘n Chat-goo. Hon. Cliflord Sifton. on rising to re- mme the debate on the address, was re- with Sir Charles Tapper, the leader of the Opposition, who had now no friends to defend him. he giver-bod to his position on . the ml: in a recent mach. Ho mu Uppunuvu, vv _- ..__ to defend him. he skated to his position an.t_he turlfl in a recent meach. He reminded the Home thnt non. Mr. Foster. ex-Finenoe Minister, ind nothing but denunciation for the tum trough: in by the Liberals. That we! the position then. but how changed it was now. The mm hm gone into afloat and has been shown to be a grant me- cevu. (Cheers). He next took up the speech 0! Sir Ribbon Tapper, and while questioning the din. oration of the member for Pictou. od- mittod his right as a member of Pal-lin- ment to mete the charge. and laid the charges must be n‘wt. â€"__ ‘L-â€" Mung] M Cnnrgu- lull-v .â€" ...--. The hon. gentleman then turned to Yukon nfl'airs and claimed that the policy of the Governgnont had been marked by ‘ “care. diligence, circumsneetion and tore- ‘ thought." He next gave an historicni retrospect of his action in Yukon affair! from March. 1897, shortly after he took oflice. when Surveyor-General Devilie called his attention to Hr. Ogiivie'e re- port, in which it was stated that. it was um that some omoerl should be appointed. and on the recommendation of Surveyor-General Devilie, Mr. Thomas Fawoett was appointed gold commie- eioner. He denied that he had removed Mr. Ogilvie, as he never had any position under the late Government, except that cett was appointed to administer those regulations, which were in (once when he 0! mt. Usuvnv a garâ€"q re cally nothing was kno§n of the country, and that in appointing what he called “an energency stuff,” the Govern- ment had chosen the men they considered he had appointed Mr. McGregor because heknewhimpersonallytobes reSpoct- oble citizen of Brandon. A Providentini Dotty. Dealing with Major Wallh’e failure to get into Dawson in the winter of 1897-8, Mr. Siiton said the delay w’u due to the sssistsnt commissioner of police at Shag- usy, who had not got the supplies over the summit. It was. hovever. provi- (ientiai that Major Walsh did not get in. become by being on the tail during the viii? council. Mr. 8mm: - oral ending Conservative Journals trib- ute» to the fitness 0! Mr. Ogflvia a: 11:]? MR. SIFTON’S REPLY. HISTORICAL RESUME. new mama-t, sna, despite nun-5:- w the contrary, never in the history or any country had better or more genenlly approved appoinmontl been mode then those to the Yukon. , No Complaints A‘dnlt 'dsh. Hon. Mr. Sifton. continuing. reputed‘ his statement that when he appointed Mr. Ogilvie there were not my com. such as no Minister hos been contoured with before When curse! were made in the newspapers that Wade nod MoGi-egor Were staking clnims he (Simon) had ordered Mr. Ogilvle 0!! I0 thnt he could report as speedily an poldhle whether an order in council was n to forbid such nation on the part of club. Mr. Ogilvie met him 3'- Bat Portage and the situation was talked over. and Mr. Ogil- viewasurged to take ollmoonstopnt mattersinthe Yukon on thebelti'oot- ing. In addition to this. when Mr. Ogil- vie got to Vancouver Mr. Sitton wired Taking up the charges against thepoat- ofloe administration in Dawson, it had been taken over from the Mounted Police control after Ogilvie got in. he said, and there had been no complaint since. But who had been in charge of it? Captain Hardy of the Northwest Mounted Police. an appointee of the Conservatives, and i! that omcor. on the spot, couldn't stop his men from taking bribes, how could he (Mr. Sirton) be expected to do it here in Ottawa! The criticism o! Sir Charles Hibbe't Tapper on that score showed 186‘ or common sense. as to his Minister- ial responsibility. __._- -â€" ,lA.-L-_...a footing. " lol I WWI-U. w..-- J - Sir Charles Hibbert Tapper had charged that he was responsible for “the reality and misconduct of these men." That ml the honorable gentleman’s idea of Min- isterial responsillmty now. but when , HA..-â€" gun-B â€"' -_._ and gross fraud, declared the Gowernment could not. as regards employes, guarantee the country against fraud and iniquity, so that according to the honorable gentle- man. Ministerial responsibility did not apply to fraud and theft committed in Montreal, only two hours distant from Ottawa, but did apply to him (Mr. Sit- ton) in regard to the conduct of men in Dawson City, about six months' journey tram the Capital. defending Mr. Hugs-art in the Cut-Ian bridge matter, Sir Hibhen, after admit- “Gunman-.- â€"r‘_, E. Turner, the (Jon‘servstlve Prexnleg a British Columbia. Seeing Sir Charles‘ 11th Tapper had not given the name of the barrister. he had searched the‘ directory of Victoria and found that the only application for a permit for a Vic- toria barrister came from Sir Hibbert Tuppor‘e owu law partner (Hon. Fred. Peters). But the a ication had been made to another Min . who replied he was sorry. but the Minister of the In- terior round it impossible to issue it. Later Liquor Permits. Mr. Sitton. continuing after renal. aid that he was much surprised at the Dominion Gomment oouldeanoel them. This he did not think isir. as the parties had paid for the permits. He sent the list, and also a subsequent list. to the Mounted Police with instructions to stop all other liquor. The li nor which was taken in. some 65,000 one. was taken in against his (Simon's) wish and under nan-mm mm the Government of the The fact was then men in Dawson were responsible for what they had done, and not himself. There was no truth, he said. in the charge of orookedness in connection with the issue of liquor per- mits. Last session he gave a list of per- mits issued to date, aggregating 11,000 gallons, and only one had been given to maonngintance and political fricndpf his. Alter‘that anti n‘p'to neg. :0, 'per- mits were issued as follows: To J. H. Brown for 15 gallons; Dr. Rymer. drug- glst of Aylmer, 25 gallons; the clerks of the Bank of BN.A., andofthe Canadian Bank of Commerce, 25 gallons for each stall, and T. Trotter, 5 gallons, in all 105 gallons. No fur-the permits had been issued since. Mr. Sifton added that since Aug. 80 the issue of permits had been left to any lawyer in Victoria had written and wired him for a permit, which he sold for 8500, as inainuated by Sir Charles Hibbert Tapper. He, however, had a _ mm troma airman in Victoria. 5111:1113 a permit forg ivan and McLeod, and he had granted it, seeing that the gel-mite from the Government or tn orthwest Territories. An Explanation. In explanation of the telegram referred to by Sir Hibhert Topper in his speech, the aid that he (Sifton) had received a telegram from Mr. Archie Martin (now Judge Martin), stating that some 8,000 gallons of liquor were stopped at lake Bennettandthat the owners had aper- mit, issued at Regina. I-Iehadthen wired that the Regina permit should he recog- nized. He denied Inca emphatically that he was interested in anyclaima with Mr. Phelps who had been a law partner of his in Brandon, or that he had issued any liquor permit to Mr. Phelps. He deniedthat an at the Yukon omeiall had left the Y on onaooount of charges made against than, and nearly all of them were now haekfin Dawson City and ready for any investigation before Mr. Ogilvie. â€" - A L_. -__--l-n“. stnmpedes. But. to show the work done, 10,648 claims had been recorded from 'lny l, 1898. to Jan. 81, 1899. No semi. blo mon would expect order and ample wrvico in Dawson last spring. The very first claim stoked in the Yukon was by Captain Charles Constantine, the late Government Rocordor. in January. 1896. and he noted within the low. Besides, ho ‘ruoonlod 89 claims for Government om- oyos. Fawcott had never done no. 021 0 way to Sknsuuy. Mr. Wade asked him if he might Intake claims. and in (Mr. Sitton) "plied he now nothing in the low to pmont it. Dr. Willi of tho Mounted. Police .110 stoked oloinu Won the pro-ant Government cum into office. H. mm unnld not an! it won delir- Winnie!“ of Sir Ribbon won the Nel- Iou v. normally case. In which he 1min- nawd that decision In uuwu quw uwouvu n. -w.-- had been obtained an result of the intimacy of NelnIon’I' partner (Lucille Elliott) with Maia:- Walsh. That really meant that Walsh had in mm improperly influenced Judge McGuire. (or it wan he who tried the one and_deeidod lathe 4 AL_. -- .w v_‘ w. “7 , Eggndant’a favor. Not ably was that an The Oflclnln Responsible. The Panama. Chm-goo. Taught by Experience. in, ma, aespm numb new mm history 01 any better or 1110” W “Gem" of "I. Chum! fimmmwmu mm ”r. Sihon'o Cilia". In conclusion. he said he thought he could claim that he had justified the ap- pointments made, and cleared the Gov- ernment from blame. An invalidation because the charges which hadbeenmnde were being withdrawn. “ ' - - Lâ€" -L_ “A-.. Dear Binâ€"I have read Sir Bibbert Tup- pet's WI, in which he makes charges saint the administration of affairs in the Yukon district while I was Govern- ment commissioner. So tar as the per- sonal charges against my character and administration are concerned, I defy Sir Blbhert 'ru get to furnish a single par- ticle ot re is evidence in support of any 0! them. I further defy him to pro- duce any person who ever saw me under the influence of liquor. either in the foo kon or anywhere else. While in the Yuo kon I abstained from theeuse of spirits. and also tobacco. and my other habits conformed in every way to this abstemi- ous course. During my stay in Dawson I lived in a tent surrounded by part or the stair and a large number or campers. My time was entirely taken n with ublic busi- ness, either in my 0 cc or n my tent. At 9 o‘clock in the mornin I walked to my oirice, at noon returned to my tent. at LN p.m. again went to the oirice. and at 5 p.m. returned to the tent. This was my daily routine.” that I passed through the streets of Dawson four times every day. Sunday excepted. Erery day but Sunday I could be seen by any person who bad business with me, except that. of course, people had to take their turn in securing interviews. During my stay in Dawson I only left my camp after 6 under full view of everyone. Everybody could see what was going on. My even. i were generally taken up with people cfil'lng to obtain information. I defy anyone to truthfully say that any im- proper act ever took place in my camp. I challenge and dety any person to prove 95”.“;er matron-r Ad. In either my"pi'15nc' dr' prlv’ae‘ nnr'aamr my period of service In the Yukon. or of dealing in or having any Interest in any mines or Government property or any kind. I engaged with the Government. as you know. to go to the Yukon {or one year only. although my commission did not so state. That was my understand- ing with on. During that time I ac- complish all that I expected and hoped to be able to do. I labored earnestly and conscientiously to the best of my ability to do my duty to the Government. and returned at the end or the time. bringing nothing except the consciousness of havo ing done my best to perform a dimcult and it trying duty. I close by repeating that I defy Sir Hibbert Tu per or anybody else to prove thnt while was in the Yukon territory I was ever under the influence of liquor or was ever guilty or a single act of im- morality. I have the honor to be. sir. your obedi- ent servant. J. M. Walsh. “5“? m v---â€"___ V, Mr. Sifton concluded by challenging they did they would be sorry for it. Mr. Borden spoke for a quarter of an hour or so, and was then allowed to move the adjournment at the debate. The {0110;1113 mu. were Introdmod md rad . first time: To confirm a: quorum: between the C.P.R. and the Hull Electric Comp-n}, Mr. Pouppm. m. ruupurv. ting the Richelieu Onurio Reupoc Naviption Company. 11:. Prdonuino. Roopooflnc Columbia Western BAil- wny Company. Dr. Spronlo. Respecting the British Columbio Sou- thern Railway Company. Hon. E. (3. Prior. - . A. , v--_ n.mmnv, Wu; the Atlas Loan Wmlluy. Mr. Ingram. To incorponm the Roi-thorn Colonia- tion Company, Mr. Dom-nun. To unend tho Winding-up Act, Mr. Fox-tin. Also. to amond the utmpecflnc the ale of nilmv W tickets. He aphined M the amendment ml in- tended to prove!“ the swiping of tiokeu on the ferry between Windsor and Detroit. .1 .L- Ila-an ‘l'ho Dob-to Banned. . Mr. Borden (Halifax) resumed the de- but» on the address, or. as it now may the north with stocks. and that the Min- Mjnsdfledthlsmlon by nylngthfl A W Government lygd pcmlttad , 71A..â€" If. D. C. Framer. . Hr; ‘DL 0. I'm (Guyuhom). referring ”thew-10mm. nuditwutrul! .MMnn n this time to have a PM.“ 0|.“ LINDSAY. ONTARIQLAliRIL 14, 1399 "service. 0.01.1. Not Undorpgld. flue: W-llh'o Doulnl. Blllo ln‘rodnoodo Ottun, April 3. 10. Loan Company. of the Enron hols, who, penttnc for glorysnd “pix-1n; to the Index-ship when the present lender u‘one. thought he would note hiss-econ! one homer, and took quI columns; while this record was ntsed to 100hy the hon, member for Phton (Sh- C. H. Tapper). The show speech was that by 3h- Osler, West Toronto, who deplored that men should so spend the tune of the House, end at once went “9 my“ on to make sly digs at the Premier. He oondoled with the membere of the Oppo- sition. who had been hettend. W. pounded and pulverized by the Minister of the Interior on the preview day. No IIDV “am-v- -_ -77, men on the Government benches could have not end looked in the face- o! the Opposition while the honorable Minister was questing without pitying them. (Cheers) The exact of the Minister’s speechweeuhownin the manna-Mme honorable member for lie-lib: (Mr. Bor- I - L,_n__ uvuv- â€".-' ____, , den) when he rose to follow, but having‘ during the night received inspiration ‘ from The Klondike Nugget men. who had left the country after making char-gee without attempting to prove them, he came up in better shape to-day. He de- precated the cry of French domination and the attack- hy the Opposition upon Mr. Tarte as the master of the Adminia- nation. the only object of which was to arouse prejudice against the French- Canadian people. The Minister at Bail- waye had also been mailed by the Oppo- sition because he had been aaeoeiated with Conmativee in the New Brune- wick Cabinet. and because they did not dare to attack these two men only they had directed their attacks upon the Min- iater of Interior also. and not without naaon. for he had flogged the Causewa- tiveparty in Manitoba as nomanhaa ever done before. (Chou-e.) The Policy of Scandal. The Oppoeition, with a painful recolo lection oi the efiect which had been peo- duced upon their fortunes by the which the Liberals proved against them. had apparently arrivd at the conclusion that they might out the Government it they could get up many charge- ot acan- dals and not prove any of them. (laugh- 0mm“ April 7,â€"The debate upon the glare: drugged in we"! 10'8“ ““9““ the afternoon and evening sittings yous- day with comparatively emptiu benched The speakers numbered six. t the end is not yet in sight, apparently, as Sir Charles Tupper, in rep y to a question by the Premier. expressed the opinion that the debate will not be concluded this week.“ The speakers yeetadny on the Government side were Mr. Maxwell (Bur- ru'd). Mr. McCarthy (North Simone) end Mr. A. Campbell (Kent), and on the Op- position eide 00]. Prior (Victoria) Mr. John Ross Robertson (East Toronto) and ‘ Hon. Dr. Montague (Haldirnnnd). The adjournment of the debate was moved by Mr. Henderson (Bolton). Bill. Introduced. Respecting the Nipissinz James Bay Railway Company. Mr. Bertram. River Railway Compnny. Mr. Hughes. To amend the Criminal Code, Hr. ,.Bri.tton- ‘ To unend the Xeturnlization Act. Hr. Mclnnee. Respect! the 13chth ot the al- men 0! pa 0.600“ and 0W or the Government. Hr. Richardson. Dr. Sproule eolkd the attention of the Minister of Public Works to the imperfect lighting of the reading-room. The Premier aid that the linixter of Public Works wee indinpoeed. but hil mutton would be celled to the matter. Hon. Hr. Prior. in mumingthednbb on the aids-cu in reply wthoqnachhom the throne. ndmitwd tint than was prosperity in m “that was-pum- pu'ity All over the world. but he denied that the prosperity was duoto any action of the pro-nut Governnmnt. Duling with the Washington negotiations. he mid tint while he matadjustioo for the can! .u _#_A...‘.;‘ -_.h¢ for sumcient money no carry them out. Turning to the administration of the Yukon. he said that the Minister of the Interior appealed to he excudng himself whisownputy rather the! mixing. defence of his adminim-ation wigs: would be acceptlhlc to the country. Prior then read 3 statement from a gen- tleman who was prepared to testify before a proper tribunal. makinz new charges against the ancient ofshe depart- ment» and he concluded by saying that the» fact! warranted the aprointmem ct - ,, A _-_.....:...u... ur. duuu Aw -w--- _,, , fu- u be u: concerned nu dab-m might 610 a mum dumb. but be 101: in a duty toupro- bu lsppmbflon «thew m.cntindntomponndrolh of butter. She print will be 150 per ”magnum-mom tantrmtodinmtmuvm mmwummbmm mmy, mshir md aquu'e way. He wunotuhamod of whnthehnddme. Walsh 3 good character for sobriety. and aid he did no: believe the stories about his immorality. and concluded by d1:- credmng {he mpmenmbns at The m nylng “you hsve 8301c clothe-3’ He dramatized the men who no hoe as aooupled “ dlerl.” who when “0 supply a don for the ()omermxves -,L. “The maul-amt of the deb moved by Mr. Henderson, and the adjourned st mflnight- W him lave been a'handoned under the terms of the commission issued to A W . summon, M.P.P.. Poul-bum. hull-rival! inane city to urge upynthelfln 7* AL - Mt mm Topmvidobrthe tuning of all“! final to Samson and membenofthe on-u‘ Bomk. Mr. Bender-on. in resuming the de- bate, claimed that the prosperity existlnz 1n the country was due no the National Polwy adopted by the Conmdm party in 1878, and not to anything the Liberals had done nines they cape into power. J _- _-_A-m 18:! regard to the plebiscite wasonefor which the Liberals would be called to account. Slr Wilfrid I‘m-let's speech he character bed as a bdlllam apology for thing: left undone. loco-d Wings. l‘ After recon the following private bills were read a second time and referred to the committee on rallways and canals: the Atlantic 8: Northwest Railway Company. Mr. whet-non. To W the Zenith mama Ballwny Company, Mr. Poupove. a. ,L -11-.- D. nut-Pb Lawrvvvâ€"U .â€" _ 7 Railway Compsny. Mr. wahernon. To incorpomm the Zenith Mining Railway Company, Mr. Poupore. We the Richelieu Ontario Nuvigstion Company. Mr. Prefonmine. To incorporate the Ontario Quebec Bridge Company. Mr. Beloourt. . lie-pectin: the Alberta Irrigation Company. and to change the nuns to the WIN! Newman Irrigation Company. Mr. Doullu. To confirm u: «men: between the Gandhi: Pacific Railway Compsny and the Hull W 0053:.“ . Mr. Pouporo. the am Western unmas- _!.°E'_'?!.'.‘.“:..u. me In the great Around . HOWARD ,Iolul Dobnto noun-Iod- all]: humans“- the (Bulletin '48 W8. House _ 2.9.3.8..n138IoIEâ€"v: . valâ€"nit... ... .5!» g 500. _. inviting-o. fol-.1. vol-aw..- Cot-9130.0- _ giving. 539.0. a.§09 ’ {as} is E Di! gaunt-.305. 31:33 23:55 if} 60)! Sanctum. Hoar . Squaw 19th,” to I00" I JACK admini- . Duh Mic-(dos Noun-I0. ”New“: Palm Bonn Ind Lot in "no To" at “but” Maul nomthobnhnuullw banding; fluid In olfa- (nu thrown at “up :M M' ”comma-hin- ,,r , Fri-ulna PM Automatic lacuna-y. Gnu. ARM FOR SALE OR TO m?â€" mummawxnwmwhmm ALUABLE PROPERTIES FOR SALE. -A Fu- M eta-“luv. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY AND STEAMSHIP AOENOY. LINDSAY BICYCLE AND GENERAL REPAI-R WORKS. TAB)! TO ”FLAâ€"Lot 16, M WM. WEBSTER. Allikindn ot'l‘qrnhz. 78cm. Cutting , J n__ _.l_‘ Leadership THE CRF‘SCENT leads and is the acknowledged superior of all other high-grade wheels. The best riders are riding THE CRESCENT Bicycles. They are up-to-date in every par- ticular. If you want the very bat Bicycle that money can buy decide on a CRESCENT. The Chainless is THE wheel. An inspection is invited. ifikbbucuom PRICES new Adnnuomu. mf‘VS-i" :99 We! T0 INTRODUCE Pureeâ€"xx m ‘nbia. nah Joint ' Cranks. fitted a DINO? Tires. gunfined with u. amaze-.3190: m: with barium!» “1" 33°"- uea and 1.:me ”4 mm .nd 24 in Frame. any”?- wheeu nightly Ind. moder- tna. 39“” Wooantnnyonout II I”! O gun to: $1550 a you W7 tended wank! out you 81'. M tu- swo the ma vs odor cannot be dame-nod £- nlu h thew W. W. In. .- lmmdml‘” who. and «IIâ€"HI. I.” “- Maintain-hm mum Ca tbro l 02 Superiority GATHBO 00-, HEARS Um Em. as wanna-8t. l E I’D $1.00 nan---A