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a f towards his Maker. _ _ flkoe Hon. Mr. TRUDEL, umgs’ with his hon. friend who had jusgispok that this House was scarcely â€" pro volume which, with gre cation, he had heard hi down #o fully, and he al ,tbgtvuu‘::hwuwcap; tures as ’ conduct.* Butfllmuhj friend that very differer tertained with respect of Seripture in chad quo sent was not the plm their: ~discussion..â€" (4l would also remind i= o d to. g-.didm in the ie Hon. Mr." u.?mi wa pleased with the courtédtr manner â€"in which the he rlh.o had just favou his views. â€" ‘The hon. first spoke must. be well views entertained by the of the Church of Christ . were in no way inferiot to his own C Thereâ€" branches m Clunch of the other liow. Mr.1 ane to spo tar. If this pil ssed in i C ie y Â¥yills m Potep tm t @hnagty another m,m‘h > u.a.,.. whether, im owiKis hitni !‘rfi e es atiy rou â€" over that divine hich "they a"W” much, h6 thought it was his duty to call their attention to certain texts, which mmufihuhwca‘?mu that they co not go so far . i y gentieman liberly to marcy 2gfin daring the lifetime.of his wife. A ad.; age would be no marriage at all, and the such cireums<tances, House it to act ant uot t o o for in i i * s m § s i2 ydp ic tw suct bills that ...%J“'fi::fl:“:: future. . Having read over the eviden Te man a piveg top aivargeiltt miy at Eon ceny: ient to show that the Emn: Gravge had e_mdnctww nb! M‘; MH a bi of relief, and such a $nhe:wn zulv i grant. (Hear, hear.) His infention wa: pot B & ‘a o volr w “mk 3&| ‘: & ‘h| chu Dy | but. _ to :"}w.lk C ; ~:| & Y use I a right to Â¥hy i0 he was secking forâ€"that is, relief: from his pre sent thus Hon. Mr. DICKEY moved, se« Hon. Mr. VIDAL, that +*o repor committee be adopted.> | Carried sion. Hon. Mr. DICKEY moved, seconded b; &E@W:‘:‘M*‘M”’f”‘“ on. Mr. BECLERQOSE saiclas this. wa us P N o P P Paiiee thin mn come diéfore tha:House since ho had honour of being a member, belie it to be his duty clearly to e his p Hon. Mr. PEXNY moved~ the second mhnaofthobmhan‘:w fim:flit{w‘l}x moqus to. incorporate i ifo [ _] Petemsor‘s pryoge® Bjir. . ... u..o" u.cd?gw ‘cousfderation 0f report o Select ittee ‘on Peterson‘s Relios 41, together with the evidence the 2 & Hon. Mr. VIDAL explained that chief features of the bill we; adl:; designation of mfi( Qfi t "London and C Bank" to the "I Ts cpoant of ‘pard qy stould holore t up 8 bank goes into i She bill and lb..w'n mn‘then unusuel if it ill was read a second t mw T8 theCbmmittes on Bant Commerce and Railways. a &er for the . second reading recommended that an appropriatio $10,000 beyond what was already a for should. be made to enwble the mmb'ghina‘:.demtol I ing over was anticipated. _ In of all the mog they could â€" exer they m‘m to ask â€" for this â€" tional sum. _ The ninth report si recommended the printing of certain NHM AHds......... .. c c ecmmernrioncmecomreney a iz 23 im These reports wer the House. cightas 1'0;3'\ d':mofi!ffi; plained, h:gupo'nho seventh report, that it had rence to the subject of nglish s t into â€" French. Considera lodg'“flo.w:z made to the expense i w?\u involve, but the Come mitigentine y deaidled +o irecommend it. ballasting the road, or some other ol which he could not at present full, The House three o‘clock, Hon. Mr. Hflfi‘mfi. for the Cor mittee on Banking, l:u ‘ . .‘:d Ra W'ow changi e na: of the Ilnk‘rtle Building, '?u‘\:in;:g .ul inveatment Company," " Imperial Loan and in The bill was read a adopted. « Hon. Mr.â€" SIMPNON presented t seventh, eighth and ninth reports ~of t Joint Committee on Printing. He ¢ The Hansard was going to |< dealâ€"more thanâ€"was antic in additional â€" appropriation circumstances ; but while he willing m age of pixa tom he believed this | circumst iev j e ought to act with ; caut After some further remarks the m opped, and the House adjourne conscience or his res M'BE m move ((»**‘mued from second page.) LONDON AN PARLLAMENTARY PRINTING w eat Do To» Was | all th 1ch P‘.‘ hrist > sa ulate llu life 1s m in th sacro at persofigl gratit is ho"\-n«l la hould rejélce whei ted by allt Legisia f-lid. Mlall thei remin«f This hor nt views here on to those, ipast 3e to y IIP" C@ C t lear,â€" :: *) ,E Frtoiay, March ioner what he wa, OWz the sliet from his pre‘ | thy S ut while he was | . c ho acen, on (og | Tt en believed hon. 2“::.-: rith great caution, | SHON"% If is fpill passed i iti nity Wiltiam Peterâ€" C l t @Winagry another 14 . befort them w wright t i 40 alftw nug 3 | on the i med that the e to alter the Liat of the ‘ to the "Bank | toâ€" reduce K before: the dpe bill hac ittee, nlw . thak | The%om tho‘:‘bm. Ip”c"l‘” ; this.. of the Whole on the bill.| ". . â€"with | , YQUNG asked why five per cent. ibility J"{’-‘. ted. _ Most companies calâ€" + _‘ / eulated on r and per. cen reeing â€" and cortainly | oneâ€"half cent. wou]ti «ken, make considerable on the had\ the beliove his posi The Committee resolutions, whic} cond reading of the bill to compel persons delivering ngiomhln liquir in casks to mark on stich casks the capacity thoreâ€" of.â€"Cartied. * The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the lghich wab re ported and read a thifd and passed. â€" LIPE INSURANOER ECTION, | T Ho:l. Mr.i c&mm;; IT ‘moved ‘the sécond reading of a bi respecting Life Insurance Com‘mh ‘ and Companies doing business other ; fire inland marine.... He explained the object of the bill was to enable Jna:nd.m who is to be« appointed r « Irsurance Billl,'dbefon hl'l.mlue l:t: amine into the solvenc; i Companies. 'H\dmr be his sole dut;, “n:h-ho would ‘l:‘di dlod to estimate th â€"assets‘ at | Bvs per ~annum. ‘~ 1t / was }fiw&; alter _ the : existing in _ any respect, except to subj these comâ€" panies to iuli.ec“f.‘,'on. © Life insurance was and the Government doé”xdod to deal ~with it in a manner for the present. uc + f _ Mr. WOOD said life i was more important then either |fire or inarine. There was‘a large tâ€"of money in vestkd in these i bgwd widows and orphans, the VW' shoul«jseothug( w rendere e. «Mon.‘ Mr. GCARTRLI i] ; this bill met his hon. friend‘s a great exâ€" , Mr. BLAIN introduceéd & bill respecti the Huron & Un% Canal, Wwhicl was read the first time, C riage, that the essentials to the oom@ were w\ntmi5 that it was void. (We, of the English Epis¢éopal Church, hoid our marriages, I am ready to asimit, as .comeâ€" thing more than a civil tract. But it las not ‘ been m-n our Church solemnized the #.. . But beyond that we are here as judges in cases, and we . must be | guided |by the laws of the â€"jJand | which acknowledge our right to decree di * puize the right and power of any Le‘gi.&;' ' ture, of any Governmen!, not even that of the â€"Sovercign, to ‘ahnul a Christian marâ€" riageâ€"which ‘has been contractod Under the authority of 'm €hurch. | The only cases" wherein such a right“lmight be exercised, are those when medi igâ€" a?lon has established. sufficient| ml ifi' ities"to mv Hflfi ' from contractin i n only cases in which ecclesiasti thority has & right to dissoive and annul ama;ourim on the testimony of, disint est and conscientious mm The civil statusyof> the we:rdg:lud are afterwards â€"determinmed e p tribunal or court of j 12::. aro 5:.' l ined mud, % Slak Nesporting or"rathor, 1 should say; theindisgolubih &4 of the marâ€" riage tie. I shall therefore vote against thhm.un,"tchisembnryfio'myofir science and 19y mpuseonvict.iom or M-hp:_ % . ® CC xsM . Mons Mr. KAULBACH said, the excgpâ€" }w:'x’)m’mmed by the bon. gentleman is im r no exception. His Church in sUCh question of divoreg now before us is one of the most important questions we have had : discuss durigg the présent ion, it is greatest.im as it ts 'cooioty,"i.:inono which has a tendenicy to undermine the very ‘basis of gocial li , to destroy. domestic happiness,to accomplish the ruin of fatmilies, to & pro pagate sin and immorality. result of divorce, hon. gentlemen, is to dissolve and "annul a sacred and ie contract, but also to grant to the ms . who «ire divt'rgd full liberty to contract marviage â€" w otherâ€" .. ieg,!\ As a Chtistian and a Catholic, _f do : ot.recogâ€" l ihe Committee rose reported the solutions, which were urred in. i 103 + LOaSst x § Hon. Mr. GEOFFRIQGN moved the se ;f;zr-m-.mmq onl ied from the report of that day‘s pro | ; Hon. Mr. CARRALL rose to speak on }l‘“ bill andâ€"was called to doeder. 1H¢, however, prace hd‘io say. thatit was imâ€" f pouibhéfiw keeporder, . inssmmch as being neither a tologist, nor an archseologist, nor a» antiaquarian, he hixi never studied that y of â€"ancient parlia mentary usages and precedents which governed the M‘u uf. this House. He de?od ‘to, say |that in this countiy where Church .i:xi S& were ahtmy separato, it was impi râ€" to import t logical arguments i the discussion of this question.. But on account he wished to e his from the assage of this bill} This body was a Bivoree Court, and like all other courts ought to be made as ible as possible to everybody, but the defendant in the case now before‘ t J&)‘:men heard before this rt. He °t ghii therefore, that this Court did not stan« before gogmh-nmhn:fdcnfuh Qod:'y u= a very highly o ited jugicial tribumal when it was WOE: mu. after day aud listen to all the et _one: side without being able to say awdi alteram partem.> It was extremely unfair that the wife of the petitioner had not been heard in her own‘defence, and in the future her children would at least be able to say that it was a Scotch verdict, that is " Not proâ€" on. Mr, â€" it was |necessary for the justification of the Conimittes to ~observe that all due efforts were made to give thotlohdmtlo*ol&nunily of beâ€" ing heard in her own defence. ‘The same case had been very carefully tried in an other court ‘where she was defended by able counsel, but‘unfortunately she was unable to disprove tite accusation brought against her." The~ mittée had most patiently .T ly investi the whold matte: m&wm.xiwfi.m- infiof the conficdence of the House. + Mr. WILMQT! concgurred in the mm:lL ‘of the last speaker, and was surprised to the remarkk of the ho. gon:lexmn (Mr..Catrall) on other side. Tum:l’n;ru 16. The Speaker took the chhir at 3 p.m. they allowed it |to pass the| third rexiling on division, _ . > p* Hon. Mr. BELLEROSE said he would consent to withdraw his motion (Hear, Hom. Mr, DlfiKEY moved, seconded by Hon. Mr. Vidal, that the bill be read a third time. â€" Carsried on division." 1 On the motibn®or the‘sc reading of oterson‘s Relief Bill, on March 5th, the llowing remarks were two hon. mlhé' 0 Whith D we vertently Fi Hon.... Mr..| BAILLARGEONâ€"saidâ€"~â€"The U cases says that there was no mar HURON & ONTARIO SHIP CANAL Ni ace for a discussion of this nait still shel:mbootoofl that it was not only the ht, but the duty f re to pose any ‘1‘3 % they â€"conâ€" lered to be p icial to the and cial welfare of society. Of .this â€" ~he considered the Eill in question to . _ But as those opposed to it had eady sufficiently marked their disap obation of the principle of divoree by ting againgt the second reading of the iI, he tbdngl‘t it wiser under the cir mstances, and in order to linte the (Farent opinions prevailing on‘ the subâ€" *t, that his bt. friend (&r. Bellerose) ould not â€"presist ‘in his motion. . Of urse the opl.r;hpnqnu of #n bill would 11â€" be adhering to the ‘Principles if ey allowed it to pass the| third rexling NORTHâ€"WEST Wn, MoUsE or con 1@N8. livision,and the House € h Weha Ir c a K ui oL Tt wis of yery great impottince ‘that the Iaweol Conmilabaodng oter theupatine that they might receiye an uniform inter, nizance of questions arising under the legislation of this Parliamerit, and not on any tion that might arise under the jurxc?ion of any oneâ€"of the Provinces. What was the design of â€"this section ? Under a sort of partnership arrangement the localâ€" Legislatures . constituted the Courts and defined their{jurisdiction, and the Governm:â€"nt of Camu}\h&dthe powg: of ting juilges. . There|‘ might nucmg. under this Mg:::nl., as" local lp?i-w.nm refusing ,.to make proâ€" visi or giving effect to the laws of y‘ and . the power . was reâ€" tai ~‘to _ Canada, notwithstanding the previous provifions of this Act to es tablish besides this Court of. Appeal such | addi Courts as might be necessary , for the betier adlmnzmu of the laws t Canade." What object of the Court of Appeal? Wablit that the laws | a:kw Brunswick should bu;‘-pur:oh.lyl‘ construction tario? Not;zhll ’l‘h._Novmk law did operate in Ontario. â€" If the of New | Brunswick vm% . -,& gonâ€" | struction put upon the : of : Proâ€" WAMFW Leg | es s . s islature would change the law .to suit | their wishes. ‘Therefore, ‘there ‘was no h id giving to, law in New . % precisely . .the " same ; conâ€" ; ® h sixen...to the local (Jaw in of Canada, but also for the administration of thy laws of the provinces. ~(In this see tion provision was made for the adminisâ€" tratiqn of the laws of Canada it: it should becoime necessary to establish. courts specially for that ‘purpose: ~‘The word Canada occurred three‘times in~ that tecâ€" tion. In the first it. referred to the Parâ€" liament of Canada, and no one would supâ€" pose that it: referred to the legislative functions enjoyed by the provinces as well as the functions exercised by the two branches ‘of the legislature here. The word a court of appeal for Canada, and the third time it referred to the better adâ€". ministration of t::e 'llnl:n of Canadn What was understood by this expression ? Did thagt oi is â€" the APrdonnl Prridemery n enactoll_ f . but -laot&a of ‘the Local flfifi? t seemed to him no one would for a mo~ ment say it could have that imenkiing. The wmicdnh was used in every instance for the purpose® of â€" defiriing sotme other word | or expreufi AIt% laemo“t: to . him .. that i ression, : General Court ~of .Appétlm r .Canada," meant. a Court. of Appeal having nizance of qauestions arisine nmda _ Mr. MILLS said it was promd to emâ€" brace many things which, in i opnflg, it should have no juri«llct.ioni over. He said this with considerable diffidence, because not only the Minister of Ju-tim hudpis right hon. predecessor,entertain a cdifferent opinion. It seemed to him (Mr. Mills) that under the section lof the. constitution relating to this qestion no such jurisdiction could be rred. In a préceding section provision made for the constitution of the various courts, not only for the administration of the laws represent the Province of Que °“,"nâ€"o; is" follo vod. that . the n%ml!flw Quebec would control the whol:q‘ooufi in civil eases from that; | set aside decisions m by ug‘;l: sent _ five. Wihm of %Qu:n*': Bench, ~ or Awo } and thus lm&’fl:o J’u&. to’oh‘rdooidetl by the me § » court, unfamiliar with their laws and customs, or the whole Court might to. de cide these cases, su i ie opinians of all the judges from Quebec. 'l‘hiuhnfi was too apparent and too imminent to overlooked. court in civil cases coming from ~the Proâ€" vince of Quabec, he did not ~believe that more than two out of its six judges would lost right of enl.irel{ in the bill, which was thisâ€"that we could not do a with the right of appeal to the Jl}&dfi;’nmjttee of the Privy Council, for it was hot withâ€" in uquo‘nrol'Pulhmomm do so. _ Mr. ‘ AwHElRE:ll{heme r;ed in the general pringiples ill: As regarded the Appellate jurisdiction of the proposed objection he took was that, having created this Court of Appeal,it was of the greatest importance that where matters by way of appeal were carrted from so many Courts of different jurisdicti iffore imodes of procedure, &m general form of appeal should be adopted. There was n# necessity whatever for any writs of ersor or other mode of grocedure than one simply applicable to all cases. lle would directattention to the fact that the procedare ho suggested would be a simple notice given to the opposite party file.riu the diflsolrent courts with proper security in other iminag igites that nsgbt be oxpomu b:w' Nq“.u:m of appeal would attach. One point was pended. <The country did not expect this From a Reform Government. It was Reâ€" form in the wrong direction, * â€" _ _ The resolutions were reported. s Â¥ ... _ SUPRBME CoOURT. W (| P Hon:Mr. FOURNIER moved the second reading of the Bill . He waid it was only proposed . at the &r:nnt time to discuss the principtes of â€"theâ€"bill, and : then refor it to a Committee of the Whole, to which amendments might be submitted. Mr.. PALMER said that a Supreme Court should confine itself entirely to mutuers of appeal, and should have no original jurisdiction whatever, A second to establish a ot Court, $ Hon, Mr, l'\)li:NlER sail he had baen informed from all sides of the lHouse that the salaries proposed inâ€"the bill were too low, and that the Government would on that ground have very great difficulty in the composition of the court. _ He, thereâ€" fore, proposed to amend the resolutions by proposing that the salary of the Chief Justice be $3,00U and those of the Pusine Judges $7,000 each, thus placing them on the same footing as the salaries of Minâ€" isters of the Crown. R * _" Houw. Mr. CARTRIGHT said a lowor rate would have â€"discriminated against Canadian commpanies, & A Hon,. Mr, MACKENZIE said i would have made adian Companies look loss favourableé in the eyes of ffi: io than they really were. . Some United..States Companies doing business in the Dominâ€" ion had their afoul.uom based at six per cent, and it their statements of affairs look favourable than they should be. If the rate in Canada were the same as | in © Massacthasetts, it would make our panies look still ~more unâ€" favourable. |t was quite compatible with the safety of our own companies, and the rate could not welt be mnm"l‘he hon. member for Cardwell,. eepâ€" ly in(fi:t.od in this bill and connected with ry successful Canadian Companyy was satisfied with this rate. > Hon. Mr. HOLTON thought most secuâ€" ‘préetation, where THE TIMES: OTTAW; WEDNESDAY, MAROR 17 " e e on o t se rad large, it was proposed to reduce it, and the Government took. power to give cerâ€" tain pensions to those who retire. The Governor in Council could decide the amount of oomlé)ennat.ion to be paid, _ Mr. CURRIER maintained that any mer who fmsed an examination â€" in eulling should be licensed as cullers, no matter how they were employed. 3 Hon. Mr. GEOFFRION, in reply, said ib was important that we should retain the confidence of English and foreigh buyers. If the licensing system ‘as proposed were put in force, every lumberman will have oneâ€"efâ€"his men .q.t:lilied himself and ob ing would prove pfictimlg mfi’e-. °$ . Mr.CURRIER said he would give e eullerâ€"a& license when ho p.-':i.. amination ; and fl the ‘best and 1 impartial would find employment, 3 those who were inefficient from would have to fall out and tqfih other occupation for a livine h f“)' oi 5 *-"- 0 9n 1 emmee s O rrec eeesed .'tliou. EM:;.):)EOFI-‘RION said the number i at t of cullers being at present unnecessarily reapanbincntrindater criha® ruazcized resseedsiznib t [12 Act so as to reduce the number of cullers from sixty to ten or twenty. On clause 4, | lon, Mr., GEORFRION, in reply C an'net,md that the Department / 6 regulations . for‘‘ the ment of â€" officers, and : the Gov ermnment . would be ‘responsible !for the appointments. The intention of the Government was to. supm in future only cullers who were qual to cull all kinds of timber. f In reply to Mr. McDOUGALL (Ren P Paoud â€"â€"Mon. Mr. MACKENRIE objected to hon. members making general charges against Government officers, and asked the hon. gentleman (Mr, Rochester) if he had any specific charge to make to bring it forward ’zx the proper way. | The principle of the ill was thisâ€"thé cullers were made a Department of tge genhnd Revenuu:d ofie“elra, an‘l they . woul managed er the ontiml‘nporvi-ionw of the Minister of Inland" Revonue. He ~understood the 13th (lzlsuse of ‘the Act was strongly obâ€" €0,2 3 EoA on irah o ol es c ud s Mr. ROCHESTER hoped the Comâ€" mittee wou d do away with all the clauses that related to sawn lumber, and leave the lien. Mr. MACKENZIE said the hon. gontlioman | must confine him.elfr the merits of the bill, and fot to the deâ€" merits of the Inland Revenue Act. X‘r. ROCHESTER said the refererce he had made were madewith ‘a view to show that those engaged in the sawn lamber trade felt keenly on this subject and were very desirous that they should not bo‘subject to the tyranny of the indi~ vidual referred to. | Hammalia faalinaly an vidual referred to, Hespoke feelingly on the subject himself from the fa::n:flt he had a good deal to do with him. P m eddes Cagmt 2. for the House to appoint cullers for that ~class of timber when the trade usked for liLhw‘l:l;lrWl the chuumin tlil'.;udb;e.hc: which he proposed to strike out, â€" the succeeding clauses, and do&nd that hs did not see that there was any reason ‘for clangihg. the old provisions. _ In that connection he remarked that the gentleâ€" man who superintended the Department of ‘Inland Revenue under the Minister was one with whom he (Mr. Rochester) had had a good deal to do." He was fully aware _ of _ the| : ability â€" of â€" that gentleman, _ but he * noticed _ that in the â€" only acts in all the acts with which he had anything to do he invariably duserted a â€"provision, which enabled him to make such rules and reâ€" gulations as he th‘<:§ht fit. Gentlemen in the distill bre:;(rly busines throughout th:r{)cbminion, those enâ€" gaged gsnerally in the manufacture of spirits, had tad ample experience of his despotism. ¢ A man arrived in Queboc with his raft, and ‘applied :o the cullers to have , it measured. He had to wait untila certain culler‘s turn before it could be done. It so happened that more than double the number that were required to grform this service were employed, and the trade thought that it was a great injustice that they should have to {my for the support of . so many useless hands. _ To remedy this wis the only change that was > asked, and so far as sawn lumber was concerned, he had not heard that any amendment whatever was required. â€"It would be time enoush trancde, ‘There was on@ amendment which he thou ht fie trade asked from the House, A ing t6 the provisions of the old Act, a cegnin‘ num{)er of cullers were appoint:a to act under a supervisor. Mr. ROCHESTER said ho considered the clauses of the old bill which it was grvpmed to strike out were far m we satisâ€" actory than those it was proposed to subâ€" stitute for them, and he therefore moved thit¢the following sections of the bill be The bill was read the second time. Hon. Mr. MACKENZIE said the only desire of the Government was to make the bill as perfectas possible. It could be read a second time and referroed to committee where suggestions would be . considered. The bill was read asecond time and reféred to Coinmittee of the Whole. Un th@ motion for the adoption of the first clause, â€" ' eral ilations â€" for}‘ the .",% officers, _ and : ~the s vould be responsible {for ments. The intention of the _ was to support in fature who were qualified to cull all % said he would give ev y > when ho passed an ex. B indtnn ‘ emp oymgut' inofficient from any catise and some & 'ivmq& in reply, said it >uld Tnmb:y the fOl"Oig ers. proposed were and cerâ€" The the t Among the ‘many improvements going on in the city, none is perhaps more deâ€" serving of notice than the new Normal 1 and its surroundings fast hâ€" ing completion in this city. The uilding has already been fully described in these columns. . The grounds howev::‘::dl for some : notice,â€"as tenders are being asked for, theirâ€"improvement.: As our readers are doubtless aware, the site of the new School is upon Elgin Street, with Cartier Square on thes north side and Biddy. Street as a sonithern boundary, The bnildingltunds back some distance from Eigin Street, leavi ?flfnplmblfi ‘fd; & proposed M:gf & t _ with pv‘;l;ed 'd'kt: and fgfml::iun.m‘lA han 1â€" some fence, with gates ifal design sntltes the hont spav. " pfeminmnngtil!! en e front space. â€" The outbuildhirs will be situated somé ‘Gistance in rear of thomlln‘u tkehm ing, »and will: be fitted up with tie ; necessary modern improveâ€" nganfi& u?o?i‘“ olm:n board: fence will exten istance of those buildings on cach side; * Tn‘this "Arriigotient; thege gs an. & made: for the proposed model school htildingo'hichmshofl‘y‘ to be erecte1 in the rear. N‘MMM »hvingbeenolondbyfllo&n-ponfion at Eigin Street, will contribute greatly to the . of ‘the site, andâ€"itâ€"has ..J:i’:.:“wm.‘. to bÂ¥change es mpeâ€" at the most: dnd, and, made a Titlp‘ intmoar ons enouanel the Square, and at the &! to the â€" of. the Normal site» émflgfl;‘!!’uhm A Fine] Siteâ€"Laying aifected. "‘There was some difference in the amount the classes received. The junior | classes received mum'x& more, and the senior something less, | e only alteration in the Jnuul Civil â€" Service Act was to divide the chief clerks into two gra‘d:aâ€"_-th,e first and second grades. £1 __After a long.discussion, the resolutions were adopted, : and : the zionnjuee rose and report:i.d’ : | On, motion of Hon. Mr. CARURIGH the House then went into Comiittee on the: Civil: Service resolutions, Mr. Scatâ€" "‘Tioe. MF: CantIGIC aid die wto is on. Mr. ‘ said the ‘detai of these resolutions wol:%.l be found in the bill now in the ‘hands of hon. ntlemen. They stated in the first place mfln sum tbbo:fiendedunder this Act was not more collectively than had been granted! for the , past two yoars to the parfis gram from the Quebec Board of Trade against it, « | Hon. Mr. GEOFFRION said che would . consider the matter and make such amennments as seemed advisâ€" able on the third reading, ; ___ â€" The clause was _m and" ‘the mittee rose and reported . the bill. PAr. uuu!t:lufltuid &didt.b:“m how it was possible to carry out thi provision because in -lu‘g&ing lumber to fm‘;fi countries, it was.impossible to say whether it came from Ontario or Quebec. ___ _ _ _ Mr. CURRIER asked if the staniping of initials to denote the quality applied only to square timber. NIAS 4& Hon. Mr. GEOFFRION said it applied to square timber onlly. Coee tordd Mr. CURRIER said the clause shouk specify that,. _: ~*~" 34 Theâ€"clause was passed. ‘ On the 12th clause, o 14 6 3 I‘ . ‘Mr. CURRIER said â€"he did not see how 4,000,000 feet. annually, and measured i 2’:.‘1'::‘“ 300,000 :and 400,000 feet for each The clause passed. | ; cen omhe’sabm'm, €€" aP2 Mr. CURRIER asked if tha iFamni@H s Mr. TREMBLAY, in French, supported the Bill. ; Hon, Mr. MITCHELL said he would not oppose the bill ; neither, would he lo;ntez- into the question whp"thor pnym:l!:t y salary or ment ees was the better mode,mhe wozfd give his own experience in relation to what the system of culling was in other ports than Quebec. In the lower ports there were surveyors of lumber who not only measured but also classified the lumber. Any lumberâ€" man,could employ. . whatever _ surveyor he pleased, and his measurement w is receivâ€" ed: as a certificate, not mav of the amount but also of, the quantity of the lumber, He could quite understand tll:: reason & . gentleman, / w brought n:nlz of timgto the market: might not be disposed to : take» any cullér who might turn up ‘under the rotation system. The fi-l& might dorisider oneâ€" third or oneâ€"half of the cullers unfit for their duties.: Tt was the same with the pilota‘:ll;whom there were .some two hunâ€" dred w Quebec. _ Ask any shi er how he would like to beoomldhdmh ma{lfiilot who came, and he would say he w préfer to pay four times um and be allowed to select a man in w he had confidence. Itn&:dbothumo with lumbermen, who d d t6 employ men of some standing in the class to o o in snn n hon. member for Ottawa, who duunft% + rellable . and e mlune ol arurinry ‘u ut m. six wortm cullers m retaining ‘of twenty. good men was *n improvement, but it was desitable that m_p hinea:ihmldbe'mofv_ 1 and «it uBNnige pepetaih Hithsince e prinsiple of ts uit . Th Conaar l am: â€"â€" Thoy would m “"'a.. n C respon: sibility of ::pl:ylng amt-. number to do'ythe s * Mr. HAGAR said in Montreal and Sore! there were only two cullers who measured _ Hon. J, [« McDQOUGALIL (South Renâ€" frew) said ho believed in the ?2 system, and that the cullers ghould be employed by rotation, as men would almost invariaâ€" b{y become careless when their salary did not depend upon. the work done. He did not think there would be any trouble about inoomcti orhdhhgflect me:ll‘ure- ments; as people, when ing, . always measured sufficient to give t{;.;n a test of the quantity. ‘There were some cullers who pever left the office, because they were too old, and they had to send others to do the work for them, and ‘some who, :)hrqngh drink, could not attend. to their usiness, Hou. Mr. CAUCHON said the intention was to get rid of inefficient men and then compel the remainder to master=the busiâ€" ness Andtherefluougxupmofthe service, Whether they ought to he plac ed upon salaries or feek was anothor quesâ€" tion, but they t.to be paid réasonably. There were preferences in culling, as some firstâ€"class men makeâ€"no more than $200 a year whi would earn $2,000 or 03,3(')0. Mero md this preference to mc: who wouldâ€"dOome up the river in winter and measure for them, and when their ‘zf:r was sent down thc‘{reoeivod f favours. He thought the <‘system as it now. existed ought to be abolished. tem exilt:d_ in‘ the United Staes at Albany, where tiry= was m lum shired se potd hing at quetinport ts i ts was that the r would be" the expense to the trade. â€"There would proâ€" bagl}".be twentyâ€"five or thi.rz 92];] on the list, at $1,000 each ; b_gt m 4 %ve good men ‘;vo&ld b:;douu at tb;]m salary, an ius . the caf reduced ongâ€"half . â€"_.. "Lo_"" no‘..."‘l.w 64 m t C -au 120 2 Touse adjourned at 12.20 a.m M THR OIVIL~SERYVIOR out.the Groundsâ€" nber to the market 1 to : take» any cullér under the rotation might Corisider oneâ€" he cullers unfit for After femumerating> several causes for this deciine, he, says:â€"*"Thus it is, as civilizatio x advances, an equipoise is esâ€" tablished and military ardour is balarnced by Totives ;_vhilah Ix;cme but & cultivated people can feel. But among a people ’m' tellect,, i cultiv ,-4- m'cemcau m&'&" Med. Speaking of the Crimean War, he says : â€""The léeadingféature whichdistinguished the present war from its }Jredeeeuorsi; )that a peacé‘ should‘last for nearly forty years and should, then, _be interrupted, motâ€"as herelofore, by . hoskilities . between. m%mw t.:te ambition © of only empire which is . and uncivilized, is one ofi-thmmymdm ‘that‘a dislike of "war is a cultivated taste peculiar to an ; intellectual le, for no one:will pretend‘ that: tbolmury préâ€" diféections ‘ of Russia . are, caused by a low state M:vmng“byfnv.m‘:: e:aehce we have !hOI‘le wigious habits are rot â€"more common in Ryssia than in France or!h;h.nd, clnd it is 1oer- Tain‘ that ‘the ‘Russiansâ€" submit to the teuchings of ~the â€"Church with a> ity ‘greater than that ‘displayed" by theil ci 1 diged. . opponents:,It is, therefore,: that Russia is a warlike country, not beâ€" cause th mvhgh.m.' are inmnoral, but beâ€" In Russia, the intellect being little nm yated, . .th mmw classes â€" is atiprem Tmm mfi of ‘mental pursuits, naturally â€"tum â€"to Ee "on -i.gni:gâ€" ~si-.u“ Wmlity. 4g* Med» by" ar mnillter to. the summit‘ of civilisation there is a long® series ‘of : consecutive steps ; gradaâ€" tions at each of which something is taken from t.ho:li:mm of, force, and something iven to the authorit: oftmm. Slowly :ll:gfione ‘by en;,eibe to :2.1 and ific w; ' ‘to : 1. ut first _held in great .contempt by warâ€" riors, but navefswlm gradually gaining groiund, ‘increaging in number ‘and ‘in power, an 4: .at each : increase weakening that old military spirit in which all other tendencieshad formerly been absorbed." and if their intelloctual acquisitions are very.small,. vheir love of war will ‘be very great.>In perfectly barbarous countries there are no intellectusl acquisitions, and the mind being a blank and dreary waste, t,h? only resource isexternsl,nclgin!y; the only merit, personal.courage. No account is made o'z any man:uniess he has killed an enemy, and the more he has killed the greater the reputation he m-. This is the purély savage state; and it is the state..i 1 . which mxry glory is most esâ€" teemed and military men most respected. m this fnm debaaelguxt even up| "If we turn to the human intellect, we ahall ind that every gax,inu’ufln‘itu‘ activity hak "beent‘ a heavy blow to the warlike aglfit. ‘me of" the most obvious reasons for this is, that every important addition made to knowledge increases the authority of the h'g lectual classes by inâ€" creasing the reso â€"which they have to wield. Now, the antagonism between these classes .ntfi the military â€" class ili evident; it is the antagonism between du?t andâ€"action; between the internal) and the external, between: argument qd;l violence, between m agion and floroc,‘ or, to sum up the w mu men, who live ‘b: mownzof peace and those 'MT‘O by the practice of war. ‘Whatâ€" ever, therefore, is favourable to one class, | is manifestly unfavourable to the other.. Supposing the remaining circumstanced :;59 t.hollune, it must xhppt;n that .l:' intellectual scquisitions of a people incréase, their love of war will dlmh& ;Il {;iv'v‘ quotstio:: Ef:rm _Buckle (()lffii%r'yvjofif in ie aomnle petoes o. warlike@pimiong Bage. . Lerk ies o ihs Bir,â€"As ‘the votaries o:‘f Mars have latelyâ€"been on theirâ€"moitle, i musole, on account of the m@dsmwm ofl the Hon. Malcolm in the House of Commons, I~will trespass on yoy for a , 1875 THE MILITAXY SPrRIT. To the Editor d THE THMES:~ Toe Rditor desires it to bedistinetly understood Moved by Mr. CoNor Dvn.fi seconded by, Mr. H. Garcaner, that a ’in Iatoprant, Sotel], Motmesen fiu, Oum'fbe , Durner, . and; Qually wait onl t.h:l oninliA Hfmw re quest â€"the advisability o juncâ€" tl‘ion of ~the :fi)ee{ed fin‘offlfid tproufhthog qofic,, there estab) uh&q@ Eganyille on .the south side, as | its .position it is the best suited for the purpose.â€"â€"Carried. . .. suited forthomwnlo(;. ob 4 A vote of «was then pissed to the chairman and secretary; and the mecting adfourned, .. > .. the ,.resonrees of ; the;; country,; which io reai ts faie {”"ép the best intereats of the country . It was moved ~by .hlns'Bomlw, Esq., M.P.P., seconded by Wirtiax â€"Borax», ~Esq., that ~ it has {eon shown : by the rel?ort and ‘ plan‘ ~of ‘Mr, Hazlewood, whoâ€" had â€" been +employed: by the Govâ€" ernment to: make an exploratry suâ€"vey for the: projected line .of the Pacific line of railroad, that Mm by the Valâ€" ley of tho‘Bonnechero‘is the best syited in every respect for theâ€"said projected line of railroad. ;And this‘mectiag having learned with much satisfaction from their representative, Mr. J; L. McDougall, the probability of said line being established through the Valley of the Bonnechere and ?::tth Riding of the county, are of :g:ion it.nds' â€" large tracts Mm Bxtend. ing means of communication, and also in gudy aiding the > géneral development of greatest glory of the country ; to win :l); ino:on of &fltfi"nun!,(hj;ucnnhw cor % Ames ' xnfa»i.%és«iz%fi%mm o moved to the chair‘find Mr. John Hickey W 4 .{‘bw! 'flvg;'s‘ !xmned tln; ie matroalh ‘Esq., M.P., s‘ S bability of the line.of the Pacific Rai oi throt * }fievdt‘}of'the‘Bdnnec%g'f ::1‘3' South Riding of the County. A meeting <of the â€" ra of ‘the ,’I"O':l?!lip,otfimtlm_m«mt muniâ€" fi nea;u held in the Town Hall this day at clock pan., in .order| to ~take into ‘consideraiion the best course to be taken in their in ‘erest with regard to the extegsion of the projected lfile off tt.ll? Paciclw through the valley of the Bonnechere.. Bouth Riding of the County. / ** ‘3%2"/. . _5 > CC hh dlctncindtbes Acataiv es ce 2i ie tule Snd April, thi W. ahnd laying out .h”s“‘g;'?)finfif % be under way, so that, ere midsummer; the work will be ow at antitret ie 18:‘" Sfim ig made hére by the ‘ i0 Government,. and the probable 0 .;.gdmwsiusn-_-mof access e Exhibition grounds, l:obd’ comes & nus nqceu{z o so‘::::? ing m mtuure e m:l'l wv. , |were wm“mk i mg require to be inime(dinteiy _reâ€" placéd, and a fence of, better design, and more in accord WI being cons structed for the N _ School, should receive ;the aAttention <«of t.‘xe au thofifi“."v".-‘»“"A'\ it | -.il\ . . now this square is neither.one thing nor the other .ndi-unfi;for publi¢ : use. ~A p:oh::i ed in char‘ge, and somhe ;fl:;m,medz&w.ctednmh o&m and, when muh'hgrofiemd by this officer, who ought ‘to be‘ h‘eid"resgdnsible‘,for any damages that ‘might befall the grounds, shrubiery or trees. " "~‘ Afl&,-fih"flfi?‘fl 6 y a" ornamental picket fence. By the first 0‘ o nen E9y c Viinine telligi se h n atah Mis semnmadia s s that whilé luseriing the comm ‘nications of Correspondents, he 4s in no way to be held re-po:m!b'o i0r the. opinions expressed therein. 4 Cearvcs=pondciuce. MEETING AT EGANVILLE %mpm I orae y nparg en good for dligh S:hoois THE HOUR O0F SINGING. | . CHOICE TRIOS, or ? . THE soxe moxiarou. mis«" The 4 C wP Sra ,;-'.*.3‘.: Q. Emerson aud W. 8. o @k 4 Tilde 1 ‘n'_ggw: «e hoafi& and, PHE SONG MuNAKCH [ cte)â€"by H° R Palmer < dissisted ~ 1, ~0O. Easetson, uner. celled as a â€"book for kinging Olusses, is equally 4oule! nohiar amgk d Reitel Sagh, Tags, w9 elwiey Ehok ank Shimap hn t woirkes .y"umw‘%% :l"l'l.; u;md‘fi%m“ « 8. en UVomntence your instraction ‘whh _ | American SCHOOLâ€"MUSIC Readers 1 SCHOOL MUSIC Books A selocted stock always on hand t sulad parties. ‘Or fers promptily attended to. _ ‘mmm. The highest price will be paid for a i kinas of Farm Pro®uce FLOUR . AND . FEED.STORE. ALEX. TAYLOR Best references given. Apply, 233 »,0°, HEHIBTTIOX, PHILA T I 1t e > Forkel vut, Snd tepelentad m the best s yie, by a puctical Tagiy whtees roske took Awards ® wok Awards at the Boglse arulelt, 96 Pl'.‘gg?ul- EXHIBITIO®, RIDEAU .& CUMBERLAND * â€"DEAL / jxâ€"â€"* Vourt in cases “*-‘,"â€". -..:- believe there is no law therefor ; kfl disregard the summons served. o | Â¥ours, the: Wroke MaX tais Tigx. . | e e ev y if yery & to perâ€" tm (he duly, ) mally ". Tod "ihe per party. ‘ Has he an interest in as many summons as possible ? That is a uct. I consider it a to m unoffending citizens to appear before $ Lk o c n o d t +0 the Editor of THE TIMERS; â€" y Dear Sirâ€"A bailiff or M called “P‘:,meyedum"uhs { W'P‘Ppeuintbabiv-h-&u? pay a certain debt. I assured him‘ T not the person or debtor meantâ€"that never saw the suitor or creditor. WW&:A:&D‘, he thrust the â€" « u mée w | o to . the Comt .:;'"“‘"ffl; not . e . that I‘was very busy atâ€" present and not umo,‘n:Zflutho easily the richt man. Now, sir, is to ject an unindebted or i @ircumstances to the of time comnected with provi that they are not -m else ? *t;uldfodle-mno”d did (»;“ [ in . & shmgmu a gity like Ottawain ':“'“_S_"'Ema Cor Daly & Nelson Streeis, Ottawa, To the Editor of THE Ottawa, 5th March, 1874 " He (Wellington )wuuu.rly' m 16 the complicated qximq. of ~ political life. _ It is notorious in . his views of the most important legislative me he was always in the wrong. it is ‘ rious that every groat measure . fi '“P‘l:r"f?m'"flry concession ular wishes, was strenuously 1 s;ptbeDukoofWellin'tm,.ndM law in spite of his opposition, and after hi mournful declarations that by such theans thomurityom y hbe ‘1 imperilled. _ Yet now. hardly a forward school boy who doesmot 1 that to these very measures the ‘ stability of our country is mainiv awine " Those. who wish 2o .continice this h: teresting subject further, I would refer to Buckle‘s Hl{rm of Gn]‘i':h.n | oo in on oas m:‘_‘fflm or Praon. ‘ FLOVR "AND â€""In the modern world this identical profession, inc}udintf’ many (l;llbou of men, and coverin whole ‘has never b,curt‘Ma,dmotb lm ‘cen ,toplodmomflo-w. reactl‘:e% the first class either as writers or as Lhinkersi*tCeruinlyfllo English army, during the 250. years, affords: .no: exâ€" sbiple of" it] and . las, in | P tuly ghe sessed two authors, Raleigh and apier, whose works are recognised as models, and are studied me fort their intrinsic merit. . Cromwell, Waséhington, and Ne poleon, -e,,per?-.du only firstrate modern warriors honi it .can be said, t.hattheywenequlny capable to govern A kingdom and command n army. _ And if welook at England furnishing a rand h#% "", e iee SA exemplified in‘our two g 4 Marlborough . and ‘f_,... C borough was a man nc onlyof:, most ’Mxl-:t:lnd frivolous pursuits but so niserably i t, that hi ies made him m.- 6 fl‘m poraries ; and of politics he no other idea but to gain the favour ‘of his â€" sovâ€" ereign, by fattering his mistross to The mfllyerof.:filtm mfi most need, “fld‘ i tor, and engage in .m-flu-’u. a foolish correspondence fl.v-“ man who, a few years before, heé had in famously abandoned.. These were the characteristics of the of his age, fllebaoEQ b the victor of Blenheim il f Then after paying a d ® to Wellington, as a soldier, he® contil ranks. But as society now maeh bae dn oi 2o i 3e opened, and | new rofessions arise, which, being essentiall fixenu.l,\afl'ato i oppwhmifl-& BWWnfisraI:’wym The consequence is, that in England, where these oppctunifi:u m.lm numerous than elsewhere, it nearly always happens that if a father has a son whose facuities are remarkable, he brings him up to« one of the lay professions, whose intellect. when accompanied Zind-tq, is sure to be rowarded. iz,_ , the inferiority of the boy is a suitable remedy is "at hand : he is made cither a soldier or a clergyman ; "he is sent into the army or . hidden in the chureh. And this is one of the reasons why, as . society adâ€" varllleei, the ecclesiastical spirit and the milita irit _ never . fail . . to. ine. modern Europe a few men of undoubted ius, their number is so exâ€" tremely snfilufimmuflum oforiginsl "ty. _ * /m * 3 ARTIES _ requiring < Models, a battle or outwit an enemy is valued as one of the noblest achievements of life and civilians, whatever their merits llh‘ be1 »in deepised by this barbarous peoplé tgte 1e O it klfOgether inforior and sub autingrianta, mhonte o o the smm isti ts to and are pr toenron%min itt Miscellaneons. Buccessor to D. For a companion book use 711 Broadway," ow York. I8 IT FAIR OR LEGAL ¢ L es as locapabilities, &e, can 1y, eÂ¥ , Afterwand take up IN 3 BOOKS, or to D. MeLarnon, â€"CORER Opâ€" ~â€"ANDâ€"â€" s hk sellection : of M ~PRODUCE, Ese 7 6 2o . | PHR a ,:“ C 3 m Fln every F [5 wite: and John h at their office on he Ciy of Otiawk, & in published every Friday n ning hews of the week iroi cBler culioriat araéige or 4 174 puige $1.00 per anuutn i1\ adva THE WEEKL Y Proiessional and busimess cardA the trmt forure ; ear, Wwhel Nlm.mnm.ug fl‘fhnm iva ho * eullioot o e Martinents 2l "L Coniracis are made Jor JGN 18 for each word over 3 Lisements relerred 10 are as iglto®s u/ i reaaarace V maoaly N Bit *4 BL, and 4o . PpF Satx naie e ts nennt og panics, and ’x 0: lure desorspt banik »i0p IfeAs® C Wovnany Chat s ar insted 4 and labels of : whit Eon ues Petrine bave ues for ons m hor LKA &4.PEERILNS Su0g ‘ **** Aepess Rowes bs O [ > y Bottle, ar. _ Rituations Vacant, &to« &8 y 4 Wa i ted ;l.-'. Leard Wantod. dusibess for Kaio Business Wanied. Mouses for Sale. Mouses to KeuL. CAUTION A0 AIRET Any one specified ariic câ€" Wor Hale or Whikted â€" Lettibr Poutrd. â€"| * *+m1 '7'. thik uin :te at U Sumotion,sâ€". ~ «100y V An M on ie eny" o SAnd tram both ‘und Wast"" 99 ife : x $ !“l"iri G c gorres Peie d Pvente o 1 hi itoet No WORCESTERSHIRE umm h Tw z(i,â€"u e Aad accelieration of fih.u.?.l CANADAâ€"<CE Brock vill »#8%"° W * "Â¥ol on enyols AP uie P Eo e en o.“*..fl.“:r:.‘.-&gfi M“‘.m. mfllo.'firm M a'&mmm Tound; Chopp Dag..16. AsTé Unien tm en d Hor the informetton g"&,nnyu.@.‘ nat a S rall from Naw Â¥ ork iB d X WAXTEp, hi e euveresspees tne chox deo F%,‘.‘?i Req‘lon is @bcut 600 mieg general ‘y m:d t> be cut down & â€"d irnfnesrat nss ue reene> gbout ibe Sos. Mag, The Government is .h" on V.""::.V:L “Q;”d Enferrant moul hfi mence early in the springe. . * Brockville & Otta TWO KXPRESs # £HE $1. 1 Auvery:duy Brookv The land ‘aws of the P OTTAW A BA THE ONLY 0C t 8A LEA & PER DECLARED RY TPH ET I M Zfliscflw Goixtu suttra. @maind Prame OEA 7 ramit onurne «in 1 T. latilurans‘ Managing 1.H A N ty 140 c "Y)ng t fromh nd hh .‘ . * wontalie ETE 4 Or OF ROYAL MAlL strEam Mc WO SENA uisw Antiidynitel Board %.Zodo w iods «lt th did NOT N # W Torow & * UL £afl® Rope % ‘_iw To gi5) Pr BE h-..-.‘ se 1 A M LA W NC LEX GITHsF o w L i Stewigrt Stre W* W al 40 quag. ~Batiy W Y OL. VHL 1 7 7 & in ks 10) men ShQrtest, c pARTNE YNRSIA w ANCHOR #tou 1i 0OALTS ORK POR KCA& â€" $70 voget “'w,: ~ a NTED ANTEBD r £NTEB Steamship ANTED ANTED «ni wone £20 «.=o~ TORS and ‘#. I*% iL be despargled as * ONHL. i Wa NTED â€"A * A NTEDP Hotels, AmROCM "mMarnmts m o sid. New Fraide #~% )\ give M o 20 W id B O utm me inanned im C HOT Py iR ‘MO vx‘v-“'fl to *J Par MIiR, FQ gUiCk e# B Dt\ King if A*T ry to 9t JP