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Liquor Bill Sealed ‘ The Liquor Bill was'fixc’n taken ix; ) again. Mr Martcr's amendmm‘t‘ to the bill that the day for voting on the, refiex‘pndugn. be at the same .tizuu Toronto. Harm 14.â€"'I‘hu chic! oven: of nnmm in to-(lufi's mum-rdâ€" 1m in (he Logmlumrv was; tho Vul- Inc of {our :nt-mh-‘ra n! thr- ”mum. 60:: mm thv Howl-mum: in (gnaw of the “dummy Au! "2“. and In spite of Mr. thuu-y‘s meou‘ .pecch against the tin-mum! Lam-x- In the evening Mr. Fox commenc- od an attack on tho Uovm-mueut'n electric raiIWuy hm, “hid: gar..- promlso of lasting until u I!!!" hour. The prohibition bill pawhr'd its third reading by a majority of 13 Hr. Marter. North Toronto. “mug with tho Government. The bill woe 'debated sharply during the for:- noon sitting and for an hour or so in the evening. The discussion em~ phasize'd a diver-gmmc 0! opinion on the part of the Oppmizion in regard to the measure. 5â€".va. vrfiv tte Grey). that the clauses in the bin relating to the referendum be struck out. He said that the bill had not met with the approval of the peo- ple, and, further. it was a bad bill. Dr. Dan- was in five} of,,th¢ am- endment, because Dec. 4,1th'e day fix- ed for the voting. was an inmnven- lent one {or the farmers. Annulment Was Lost. The amendment was then put, bug was declared lost. The division re- sulting in the bill being sustaintd by a vote of 45 to 31.,1he x'qnowing member! paired on the amendment: Ross, Miscampbcll; I'm-do. Reid: Lays, - HcDonald; Bvatty..- Alien, Smith, -Kribsr; I?ouglab.,1fcxngsey: Charlton, Warden. . At the morning sessioa of an:- House, the Liqum' Bill, when it came up for its third reading, provided a liVely debate. Mr. Crawford (West. Toronto) started the ball rolling by moving, seconded by Mr. Luca5‘(Cen- _ LZ‘I The Minister of B there was a difference the question, as there large questions. The : maintained. was nut. a]. that reason. amendment . and many believed clause to be unconstg The ProVincial Secretary, Hon. J. R. Stratton. said it was apparent that Mr. Foy was opposed to pro- hibition in any manner. shape or form; was opposed to the bill, and was opposed to the referendum. As {or Mr. Crawford's amcndmcnt, it had for its object. the kining or the hill, and he wondered if Mr. Craw- ford's motion was consistent. with his views as a pmhibitiouist. The Government, Mr. Stt‘zltton added, were satisfied that it. was only right that. the people should be. given a chance to express their opinion on the matter. . . , Mr. Marta-r dmrmred he was in tav- or of the amendment. and Wouid vote for it. He did not want any- one to feel that. he was taking this course for the purpose of kiliing the bill. “--. ..__ The Attorney-General, Hon. J. M. Gibson. said that the anxmzmcexmn: meant. that. if the measure was tu go into force, it. Would be Without. reference to the people. and those who supported the amendment Would be passing a. bill without. giving the people an opportunity of expressing their views on it. Mr. Foy was of the opinion that, if the referendum clause were struck out of the hill. even the members of the Government would not; vote for the measure. I! the amendment, which he were in (gvor of, was car- Mr. Whitney said he was opposed to the bill entirely. as well as to ‘he referendum. and it was a. réma‘rkame thing that. not a metyber‘of' the Government, had spoken in {avm- of the principle. The amendment, he said. had his approval: The House then whom-fled until 7. 30 o 'clock p. m. , z ma the; edect. woam be with the entire bill UQ'UOR BILL, 1902 LINIBAY. FRIDAY. MAR. 21m. ‘0': M Won rom- nlvluou on the Pro. thllon am. the Oppocnlon Young Agni-u tho Hum" Conan“:â€" l'ou Opposition ”unborn You WICh the Government. on the “sunny Omntn. BOLT 0N RAILWAY BONUSES Passed by tha Legislator. After a Long Debate. Hr. Matheson held that the referen- un was unconstitutional and. for mt reason. he would vote for the Shiloh’s Consumption Cure to. emu e. («haunt-Hiawatha)“ If You Could Look 1116 Weekly Post. ii»! A! Loaf T100516. Gnu googhsAtnd quds 1:11 : day; 25 cents. Tho Morning Sonia». iéé? Tm“??- veil the referendum xstitutional. 31‘ Education said unconst it of opizuon (u always was on cferendnm. he to do away of the St. Paul, Minn, March 15.â€" Jun Younger wants to get married. II. cannot because he is legally dead: hence he is unable to enter into any contract. In-Mirmesota. am. prisoner is civilly dead. The only Way for J izn Younger ,to Moon. a. married man‘ is to get ._ pfi- The Attorney-General agreed to insert a. clause in the bill to pro- vido that agreements for connec- tions between two line. shall not be made in the case of cities with- out the municipalitiu' consent. The bill was finally given its third reading. and. before the House ud- journed. it was decided to hold a. session at 11 o'clock this morn- ing. and to continue sitting until the business will be finished. ' The House adjourned nt 2 mm. A Discussion in tho loan About the Competition of .15 lone. With Then of Cannin- Int-on. Ottawa, March 15,â€"A1t'er routine yesterday the following private bills were introduced and read a. first time: To incorporate the Strait oi Canso Bridge Co.; to incor- porate the Canadian Manufactur- ers' Association; to incorporate the Montreal and St. Lawrence Bridge 00.; relief of John Weston r0 pa.- tent extension; respecting the Niagara and St. Catharines Rail- way 00.; to incorporate the Dy- ment Banking Loan and Suv- ings Co. The telegraph and tele- phone biiivwas read a. secon'dtimo and referred with Mr. .W. F. Enc- lean's bill to the House Committee on Railways. fiends ‘93! Total-3pm. don publlslmd. Mr. Whitnoy wanted the bill left over {or a year. No hum would follow the delay. It would be a. wrong act to pass the bill than. when they did not even luv. atull understanding of its provisions. I’ , Mr. Heyd believed the vduution 0! these imported animals ought to be increased, duo the Veluatlon o! cheep buggies as requeste‘d by a manufac- turers' deputation the other Hey. Mr. Pope suggested that some one should sped: up now for the heme” manufacturers. _ to be a. systemwt wireless tele- graphy. Mr. Thurber can send mes- sages for several blocks through houses. brick walls and the like. He made the transmitters and receiver! himself, including the large steel plate appliances, to be used in the air in connection with the receivers. The motion was than put and car- rio-d by :1 Vote of 50 to 31. . the (allowing members of the Oppoolclon mtlng wllh (h.- Govornmont : Mosarx l-‘ox lWost Victoria). All-.11 (North Hastings), (‘arno‘ie (Eat Vivlm‘lu), Matter (North Toronto). The blll was read a. thlrd umo. llootflo Ball.” an». The Attorney-General g plnnatlon of Promlor Rou’ lrlll spoofing on an ox- i vuv.. . ' y”. u... -Iv I Respecting the Township of . blcokc, Mr. Hill. l Respecting the I Mr. Bowman. incorporate the Huron. Bruce Com- Eto- Town 0! Wiarlon. To and Gmy Electric Rsllwu puny, Mr. Farwell. To lnvorporatc the Northern Pow- or Company. Mr. (V‘onmoo. electric nu‘lwoy'. The proâ€" well. violonp o_! the bill have been already ,1 To Incorponto tho Huron om! 1'0- Bruco Railway Company. Hr. F» To lacorporuto the (hand; o'a..._I n-..--II Fauna-nu “r "All- Ir. Charlton said the some all wu Mt in Ontu'io. Kr. Walter Scott road the repro- untu'tlons of the Northwest Horst Breeders' Association to the effect that the minimum valuation for Buty should be fixed gt $50. --. . n. ‘ u ---v- v_ The comxiiiz‘tiae' rose, and the, Houu adjourned gt 10.30. Tecumseh, Neb., March 15.â€"l(att B. Thurber, a. Tecumseh young man. has in operation here‘whpyhe claim! Hr. Boyd of Marquette started a debate on the subject of the 1m- portation of cheap horsee from the United States. He contended it was un1air to the horse breeders of the weetern country that horses should be imported from the States at a valuation of 815. and on which a duty of only 20 per cent. is paid. Mr. Oslor joined in the request for redress ”â€"Eâ€"ifixwfiiigtho subject droppe'd. and the House took up consider-£1011 of the Public Works estimates in Com- mittee of Supply. uu.\m uuâ€" _-v._ - Hon. Mr. Stratum said that stag- nation would follow, and that the Country would nut he opened up as rapidly as the people desired 1: rail- wm-s were not aid v.1 by the Govern- ment. â€".v‘â€"â€". Mr. Mnrter sign-ed with Mr. Stratâ€" ton um subsidies to railway: were necessary, and announced his Imam tion at voting for the bin. .qu v. -__ Mr. Lutchford said tint Ilr. Whit- ney had not dared to nuns u singl- line to which it Was proposed to (in a. grant and say that it was not In the public interest to do so. Mr.Whitney replied tint they were opposed to all the grants to the nu- ways because no infer-mutton about them h‘xd been given. ‘_ ‘_ IthlAVlv-O vv .- v.-- ._ VVVVV was gIVen, and unless [all 3nd de- tailed Informtion was also supplied, and it must be within a. couplo of weeks after the Home opens and not late on in the session. LlIU Av v v- bo orectedwfsrx; H1; protoctlon of life. The motiqn wu deh-atod. mr. wmtnoy opposed the third reading of the bill. He believed that the time had arrived when the Legis- lature should put. an end to the wholesale bonusing of railways. The Opposition. he went. on. would In fuâ€" ture oppose every nilway subsidy unless a. rouonablo‘iotioo of the inâ€" tention to ‘grantaxpo'no‘gfo I 1E.” nonun- u Railway. The House wont. Into commute. on Mr. Latohford's bill to grunt. nubil- dies to several railroad; Mr. Joyut man»! an amendment to the Railway Act that wherever l raihvay crosses a public highway on tho level cross game or bar. shall be erected for the protection of life. The mgtiign gu deflated. “In. “‘IOII I. l". W m «ml-my snowed under by . vou of 75 to 4. The four who ma for tho umdment m M Mutter. Crawford. Tucker um! Barr. Mr. Mutter then moved s count. of motions. which had for their ob- ject the securing tor the prohluuon- lath of n more (Movable bull for the vote on Hm referendum. The no- uonn wore nlao lost. Tho main mum-m HIM the Liquor mu be read a \hhw! time. was the: put. and tho Houm‘. by a vote 0! ‘7 to :N, pamsod It. 'l‘he vote was s stratum party vole, with tho oxcop- than or Mr. Marten whu votod with the (lovm'muom, Legally Dald. Ho Wfiltl “‘Wod. Nebrukn'BIv-l of Ila-coal. IMPORTED HORSES. ; tral Railway Company. Hr. Con- ll lo". moo. would 4 To confirm Bylaw No. 185 of the be a. Village of Point Edvard. Hr. Pu- To nuthorizs tho Trustees of the Holy Blossom to convoy mull: , lands, ur. Foy. I To nuthori‘ze the Royal Trust . Company to 'do business in tho ' Province of Ontario, Mr. Pas-doc. ‘ To amend the Public Health Act. Ilr. Hill. ; To amend the Manhood Suntan ‘ Registration Act, Hr. Gibson. “. ,- lng Councils o! Concilistlon end ‘ of Arbitrctlon for settling Influetrul Disputes, Hr. Preston: respecting ’ the Street Railway Act, Mr. Leyl; u to amend the Drainage Act. Ir, 1 Amid; the Ontario Companies Act, , Hr. Patrice; to amend the Koch“. ' ice and Wage-Earnem' Den Act, Kr. Lays; to amend the Toll Rona! ; Exproprietloq Act... Hr. Dickensonz - 1â€"--.‘An OIL- ~. â€"- ~ ._. - ..__._.... n \u-v--â€"° . A message from the Lloutcnant- Governor was received. presenting supplementary estimates to 'tho amount of 33.700. Anon-oo- Suntan. The tollowing bills worn rend n th'ird time: Respecting the Ton of Rat Port- age, Mr. Oonmee; respecting tho Village 0! New Hamburg. Kr. Kriba; “meeting the Town of Berlin and die Ontario Sugar Co.. Limited, Hr. Breltbaupt; to incor- porate the Lambton Central Eleo- tric Railway 00., Mr. Pardon; to amend the Voters' Lists Act. 3:. latter; to amend the Act respect: The House went into committee on the bill respecting the Town of Fort William. Mr. Wardell strongly op- posed the'bill, contending that it was unJust to Mr. Jennieon, who had obtained certain water power rights in that town which went not recognized by the act. Mr. Conmec aid that. Mr. J ennison’a rights had lapsed, as he had not fulfilled my of the conditions of the contract. Ho had helped to place Mr. Jenni-on in possession of these franchisee six years ago, out as ne nan not devel- oped the water power he did not think that his claims should now stand in the way of their being de- veloped in the interest-of the public. Mr. Warden urged that Mr. Joani- eon'c rights had not yet expired. Hr: Ihrter thought that the towns no! Port Arthur and Fort William should we the opportunity of utilliiw their weter power them-elves. - In Jenniaon we! not now W to _ gospebtihg a. 'Drainage Debt. 0! the Tovmship ol Sarnla, Mr. Ron. Second Bonding; The following recelvo'd mond renn- lugs: Respecting the Villngo of New Hamburg. Hr. Kribs; respecting the Town of Berlin and the Ontnr- io Sugar Company, Limited, Hr. Breithaupt; respecting the Town of Fort Wizlliam, Mr. Comes: to in- corporate the Lombton Central Electric Railway Company. Hr. Par-(lee. “LEâ€"£8155" 6m to'provi'de for the appointment of a. Board of Provin- cial Arbitrators came up for amend reading. - .. VIA.‘A-_“‘ court; respecting the Imperm Statutes relating to property and civil rights, Mr. Gibson; to amend the Ontario Game Protection Act, My. Latchlord; respecting the Town of Toronto Junction, Mr. Hill. The bill respecting the City 0! To- ronto was reported from committee, with amendments, and reed I. third time. A number of bills were considered in Committee and reporth.‘ wi‘o idcorbbFa-ie-iho huddle»: 3nd Elgln Inter-urban Runny Com- pany. Hp Impact}; _ “A_ To ln'corporaw the New Ontario Railway Company. Mr. Conmee. if; Ehiefid' the; act. respecting tho Burberry Shrub. Mr: Dryden. - - To Amend the Ontario Factor-in Act, Mr. Dryden. Mr. Dryden V T6 amend the act respecting tho Great. Lakes Railway 00.. Mr. Con- Before the conmwncement oi rou- tine business an irregular dllcue- sion took place between Hr. Lucas and the Attorney<Genernl. the form- or charging the Government with delay in bringing down the corres- pondence in reference tothe prose- cution ol Wildiong and Dunning.“- cused oi odencee against the elec- tion law. The Attorney-General aid the papers were being pre- pared and explained thnt Wildtong had been prosecuted. but owing to a. failure to convict him. the pro- ceedings ngunst Cummings had been dropped. The Opposition per- eluted in trying to force a dis- cussion on the matter, but were ruled out of order by the Spenker. Third Benn-gs. The following bills were reed a. third time: Toronto. Huck 18.-1n the L0“!- mm Aucmbly today Mr. Cu- nuie ”introduced a mu to amend tho Election Act. Ths Lsaislsturo Trsnsso‘s Hssvy Dsy's Business. WM ASSEMBLY SESSlON NEARING THE END Mr. To amend the Sun J 0:0 Scale Act. Ir. Lmu' clam. AMI! Ila“.- Trial ohudon' COIMPIMOIOO In In.- IIIMlntodâ€"A loam III-Mr o! “lull-d Indiun- It. Wurdoll Oppom lullolpu 0'“an of Public Immm. mm WEEKLY POST. LINDSAY. ONTARIO. MARCH 2! Alter Act, In. Dickensonz or the {mama-“9n in Territorltl D10- Conxnee; '0 w Schools Act, Kr. Har- :ting the Import-1 ing to property and 1. Gibson: to and ' violation of the law has been .brought to justice and punished for his onence, while one person connected with the West Elgin trend ' has been appointed to 1. position at trust an emolumcnt by the Gov. crnment of this province." 3 The leader of the Opposition odd that he would not discuss the aueo- ' tion. but he was willing to go before the people and explain his position. "on. Mr. Gibson said he nppret‘itt- ed the course taken by his hon. friend. The Government Were free to meet him in the country and dio- russ the math-r with him. The division was n straight party vote of 85 yen! and 46 nnys. The House then went into supply. and after missing A number 0! items. adjourned at 2.15 n. m. Scott’s Emulsion fixes all kinds. It does the work both inside and out. It makes soft bones hard, thin blood red, .weak lungs strong, hollow plates full. Only the best ma- terials are used in the patching and the patches don’t show through the new glow of health. No one has to wait his turn. You can 510 it yourselfâ€"you Never thought of. such a sign for a medicine did you? Well. it's a good sign for Scott’s Emulsion. The body has toibe repaired like other things and Scott’s Emulsion is the medicine that does it. These poor bodies war out from worry, from over-work. from disease. They get thin and weak. Some of the new ones are not well madeâ€"and all of the old ones are racked from long usage. MadoC, Ont., March 14.â€"Tho Lib- ortl-Conservntivo Association held their convention in the [male Hall here yesterday afternoon. Ir. J. W. Pearce o! Han-morn. was selected as candidate for the next provincial election. Boston, March 14.â€"The represen- j tatives or the Various labor un- ions participating in the big strike have recommended that the strike be declared off. and that the men return to work this morning. letoo- tro- onus. Ottawa, March 14.â€"'Ihe proportion of lady schoo} teachers for South A!- i I. Repairing Neatly Dona rice. to be selected trom the various provinces is as Iollowa: Ontario 16, Quebec 6, Nova. Scotia. 6. New Bruno- wick 6, Prince Edward Island 8 and Manitoba. 1. Of the 16 from Ontario eight will be chosen in the Western put of the province and the some number in the east. Up to date 800 applications have been received. At a mvcting oi the committee up- polntcd to consider Dr. Jeuop'l bill to provide that. lht! Ontario lodlcal (‘ouncil be made elective, instead of largely nppoiniiva. an at pmt, it was decided that the medics! profes- sion should be asked to vote on the proposed change at tho time oi tho election. for the council are hold. A separate ballot pope: ll to be mod for the question. and it will be sub- mittod to the Covenant baton being sent out. uni; uuu .n-v-â€".-,v -w, cent auctions in West Elgln ”‘3 North Wotorloo. and $130 denounce the destruction in the vault of. tho Parliament Butldings gt Toronto o! the bollot papers and other docuâ€" ments of the West Elgln election. by which the prosecution and con- viction or the guilty patios wu rendered more dimcult. ond this House expresses its diuotisloctlon A..- The (ollowlug amendment. on much to go into supply. was nov- ed by Mr. Whitney: “Thu this House denounCo the acts of the person! who defaced, “tapered With and “Ole bdlom which had been duly randA luflullxmt in the to- filâ€"lâ€" an“ Will» not... in a’yeuuw w .- on with the work. Ir. flow mid tint the manor in which 9H- nte intention wu dealt with w an out"... n M menarc- woe put through on which the when were not consulted. Hon. R. Bu- court said thet no committee ep- pointod by the Home tad more p.- tlently. more cerei‘uliy. or more in- diciully dealt with the mnttora‘ bo- ioro it than the Private Bilie Com- mittoo. The bill but! been moot thor- oughly dinettnncd. 'i‘hcro mu nothing in tho methods oi the commit“. to wnrrnnt this condemnation. Mr. Jon- niuon hm! hm! half a dozen hearing. boioro the committee. There had been no hurry in putting the bin through tho committee. The bill wan re- ported. North lull-cl C-ounnclvoo. \‘oto M final of Foal-Ion“. Labor Union. Sny Quit. A‘SZMIII.Y NOTES. dozen men. He had no doubt. that u lots. cum of money would be paid â€"- .- p~.-~- -uuh... by thou intended to dd‘the Liber- a party in the coming elections. This meat was a. gigantic public rob- Hon. Mr. Stratton said nothing was given away but the right. to cut pulp woo'd. No land was givgn. Mt. Whitney objected to the conâ€" ceuion on the ground that so much diacretion wu left. to the Governmmt: The House knew noth- ing of the area or the value or the territory covered. There was a. float anxiety on the * part of capitalist: to get hold of pulp wood concessions because there was a movaneut in the 13.. S. to ubol- lleh the ”noon duties on pulp and paper. There was enough in Ih's concession to make the fortunes of a Ir. him said ant this put the whole nutter in the discretion of the minim. It ‘13 not impera- tive. Although the agreement pro- vided satin-t the sale or thecon- ceuion there was a. loophole in the provision thnt they might, assign or We“. to raise money. and he took the responsibility of assert- ing thtt it. had already been sold twice. The huddle they had heard for years past about the 'de veiopment or the country was the only excuse the Government had to ofler for giving “my 1.660 sgusre miles more or less, of the public territory. Mr. Davis said that the agree- ment PrOVidtd thet no pulp wood cut on the land covered by the agreement could be exported or sold to my other person. It must all be manufactured in their mills. The company were asked to depos- it 820,000 in the hands 0! the Crown as a, guerantce that 8100.000 would be expended in 18 months. If this were not done the agree- ment would be void and the money forfeited. It was provided tint Canadian cement and Gene.- dlen machinery should be used in the mills. In every respect ample care had been taken to safeguard the public interest. Mr. Whitney said the House should put in foot on this agree- ment. 'ithont hesitation. The lodeiture clause wu‘ insumcicnt. ii the company expended 8100,- 000 they wyuld get buck their de- pot“. and Were practically under no necessity o! upching any more. Hr. Davil said that under one at the chute. the Government. might pt my um void the agreement it its provlnionn were not can-16d e. cord, which sum was liable . to be increased at any time. It was not true thet the rights of eet- tlers were interfered with. All the lands included in the agreement were open to settlement and the mer- ket eflorde'd to the settlers for the wood removed in clearing the land: was a. great advantage to them. Neither did these agree- ments interfere with the rights of mining prospectors- 7 . e- _ .A Mr. Mntheeon protested that It wns not correct. that Opposition speakers had said that the land had been given away to the set- tlers. Mr. Comnce quoted from Mr. Mntheson's speeches to the eflect that the settlers had been deprived of their rights by finding the land occupied by lumbermen and the holders of pulp wood concessions. was nothing given uwgy. They obtained nothing except. the right to cut pulp wood ovu- u cox-tun tron, paying thcrclor 40 cents nm-o lo guv Hu-m-lllvrn in New ()nturio flu; oxmm‘lllmly to dis- pmw of the pulp wood on their land. The ngrvwnont called [or tho «Ntbou at u mill to cast $500,000 on thv Montreal or Ottawa rh'er .bovo flu- Town or Pembroko. mumbled turning out. 150 tons u! pulp daily and eulploylng 2.?) mm. The mom-y had to b. ex- panded wifihin 3 years. The 0p- pmmon h'u'd “holly misrepresented the chat-actor of these puip Wood agreements. Tin-y had that large urmdiqnd were given “my to then comics. 119m ; pulp wood concession. He out that past c-xlmricnce had that those ugrcmuvnls hgd do: for Um dc-Vclopnwnt o! lho c In addition to the expo: tall“! {or by tin-9m ugrccmrn larger sums had hem expend Spanish Rhm- ugrvcmcnt In much tom-\‘c-luz-mwt the «Hated. It “as o! (rut. mum to giu- tin-settlers in Ontario flu; opportunity t in thnt mnnner. It. Caldwell mov- ed the transfer of Corleton Flu-o from South Lanai-l: to North Lu:- nrk {or registration pun-panes. Hr. lintheson opposed use proposnl. It. Latchford said that the change would be . great con\enicncc to the public and the legal profession of Corleton Place. Hon. Mr. Gibson thought n case in [over of change haul been made. The clause was odor:- ed and the bill reported. l'nlp Wood t uncoulon. lion. E. J. Davis moved the ratification: of an agreement be- tween the (:th-rnmrnt nnd the Montreal Pulp and Paper ('0. [or I..." for North ton-to Vote. In tho Iatlloauon of I Pulp Amt With the Mutual Pop» nu Pulp “â€"AI haul-I M.“ 0. “today -â€" CoupH-uta to Mr. ’ponkor. Toronto. March 15.-In the W lativa Auu'mbly to-dny Hon. J. I. Gibson moved the reference back to committoo of the Act to amend the Statute Law. lie moved the hâ€" urtlou of a clause suggested by the City Improvement Society of Hamilton for the protection of open law and gardens from tmpus. Another amendment was to sl- low of the ndnfinisterinx of an oath alter the Scotch fashion with the uplifted hand to any wit- noes Who preferred to be sworn Closing Day of tho Loolsmun Wu Somewhu Exciting. MR. mam wum‘ GOVERNMENT BUSINESS FINISHED :rmm-nt and the HM Paper Co. [or ‘t-s'hlon. He pointed mricucc had shown vms had done much mt. o! the county. the exlmnditurcs "=0 agreements much horn expanded. The rm-mcnt had done mt the action of are“ import- Madrid. larch 1-1.â€"-The Premier. Senor Sagastn, yesterday notified the Queen Regent that the Cabinet had resigned when informed that the resignation of the Finance Hinister, Senor Umziz Was in‘evocable. Her Hajesty asked Senor Ssaasta to form a new Cabinet, to include all sections of the Liberal part}, but he declined to do so. The Queen Regent will now consult with the Presidents of the Chambers, in the hope 0! find- ingamethodtoucurearmta- tive Liberal llinistry. “Go to South Auk:- Quehoc. larch l‘-~F‘M O'Leu'y will be sent to South Africa to superintend the marking 0! Cum,- dian graves Hontreul. Que.. March leiâ€"Mr. J. S. H. Berger-on. cx-M.P., has accept;- Qd the Connervntive curdidctune in Begum-non, and am open his cam- paign in ‘1de («o-day, than m. F. I). Honk. H.P., Ir. Boo- Mr. Whitney odd that. he re- echoed tho sentiment. that. tho by when the Spukcr am occupied the duir wu ; (or- tumte one for Ontario. The Smker made an appropriate reply. In nnswer to a question by Mr. Whitney. the Attornwy-Gcnernl said that. he Was not in a position to in- dicato- thé proMbIe date 0! tho elec- tions. 1!. might say. however, that the public interest wouid be consult- «d and that there was no intention to hold them at an unreasonable Mr. Conmee supported the measure as being (ranted to promote the con- venicnoe o! the people. The bill wee reported. ()n the third rending llr. Whitney mow-d a. reference back to amend the serum! clause so as to divide the con. atituency of West Algoma. by 11 line drawn north and south. This was 10-.1. on division and the bill read a third time. 'l'm: bill to amend the Statute Law u .Ls‘ road a. third time. My. Cnraeallen'movol the second reading of his bill respecting prison- mu'e goods. proViding that prison- inn-3': goods should not compete in the outside market with those made by free labor. but should be supplied t.) public institutions. Mr. Strnttm said that the products of the woollen mill. tailor shop and shoe shop at the Central Prison were consumed in other institutions. The hinder twine was branded as prison-made. The prOducts oi the machine shop did not come in competition with any class of goods manufactured in this coun- try. The wooden were made at the Central Prison competed to some ex- tent with America- importe but not with Canadian goods. The bill was lost on division. ”on. J. M. Gibson. in moving tho adjournment o! the House until 3 p. m. Monday, when pron-option will talu- placo, congratulated the mem- bers on the generally ““310,ch tone of tho debtm and pdd g high tribute to tho putieure gm! unpu- tiality displayed by the Opt-ku- thrpughqgt. - Sewn) o..her measure. were with- drawn. to time Mr. Whitney objected to the prin- ciple on which West “gonna. has! been divided by putting ort. William into the Northern and Port. Arthur into the Southern division. The peo- ple 6! Run Portage were opposed to the new". Mr. Hauneson protested against the giving away 0! a valuablo privilege without. competition. A New York company with a. capital of ten mil- lion dollars was interested in the don]. which should have been thrown ow" to competition. ”on. J. M. (:ibSon complimrntod Ir. Car-calla: appeal“ the concen- Iloa on Ilmllu' ground. to those ad- mood by hi: loader. Pulp wood con- coulons should be lot by public ton- dor. natty agreement. It. Harte:- aald that wherever pulp wood concessions hot! been oo- ublllhod it. had been found advan- tageous for the settlers. It was lor- tuuu {or the country that Ir. Clot-rue had been encouraged to os- tablllh numerous industries at Sault Ste. Katie. He felt that he was backed up by the businms ma: 0! To- ronto in supporting these concasions. The present agreement was the most favorable one that had been brOUght before the Legislature. MI ’n. a. Mart Spa-uh cut-n Bout-I. roccodings were brought to a. .- heartih.’ singing "God 80.“: Borg.”- Amp“, )ll Pure Hard Soap. t We luv. it in Overcouingul Suiting; No need of a dtscriptim- {Ia-h Pain is like the Bank offin- 5llld, know the world over. Mi lac-t u dug-sue. EPPS S 0000‘ iii! . msnxrmâ€"sumn ”an" ‘ ‘* ~ EPPS’S 36533! I “'00... .01 True You H. Um tfi-mblm; u. you tlwell . ' In Putty-v- !or um nun-91 Mall. , Her up- 00 men. In 1;; lm GENUINE IRISH FREIZE. trimmed Suit or Overcon. CO" at HLD‘II “on They W h. Corned .1311 m- 1: » dc (If {Air-1- 1113‘! IUng‘ . looted MI'AHI‘ We lave an immense stock ‘ English and Scotch weaves is '0“- Novhm in the Midhnd M an you v better wine for!" m in tb n! of ”in“: "h Int-Ind mnuulovuuyuh ”sadism; The ”mu-d ad “hot-.1. The runâ€" um “which?!” oo-puy word in Whitmmnty qua-Han I ‘. '1’.“ A”. to: Linda, and Vzcmm 00. “you thank! ct'! or: us. I Pm mm: and Photo B; an!” an! mmley dose. NORTH VICTORIA FARMERS CU lap-flush pox-Ion "w" “inflatinhfiltosthogo‘anm Hyman“ 'qnorinuuh’ Wond- aha-win um .MH.: h'llldddonhthoLiqnorIjq-h 11}. Mdthoutdst villhm "hound-wound themfommfiu g..-) A_ ‘_-__Al_ 1r\"‘v __ $5 broâ€"dam around can tea? M MW.B¢:4 Pro-Pd!- 103x 'Blou" ' 73. A.ind-y._‘._ Propgrod from the x‘inut cocoa. and distin- od ovorywhm far of flavour. Sum guilty. Ind My Nun-mu pom... Sod in m gym! tun. [shelled A3588 P8 a; 00.. Lut, Hammo- puthlc Ohgmgstg. Landon. E E3 3 rm IIPLEIEITS, BUGBII, [188013 03. PUMPS wt! HE-B'Véil" ) )1,\\'.) L US“ )N . GwBE INSURAM'E 0 man umnm..., FIRE AND LIFE. THE MOST NUTRfi'fiC-US ”WARDâ€"A Kent! .2 â€"â€"Wbea in need ofâ€" w Fud- the Worm J. J. CORNELL! SUPPER. 510.0%.“ Pickle- 1 ‘M'M C.“ d Me) “113 I”: was a Yours. 9U ”b5 the We sworn: the town of lacy Board I“ m sun-u “fiduat In M argumt " icipaln a (-rimm m box a! “(mus- mnk'ipul it. emplo “0m bl“ ~ '12,} ‘2 mm: a: Meir sex-vi Do GER}; The (T0 the RECEIV . vigox US A Y but i Grim exp: and 1 has deal} ailm