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3 §4 P t8 it {# #% i 1 §3 â€"addition. ‘The contribution referred to will be expended in providing his uniform, &c., as may be required by the authorâ€" ities, and if the whole. fee levied fâ€"r one year is not thu disposed of, the balance lished in the Oflicial Gazeiteâ€"a mis~ apprehension which is of. no small importâ€" ance, and seems to have been shared by a number of others. A contribution of #200 will be levied before the cadet enters upon his studies, and he will be required to pay $150 per annum in advance for the other three years of his cufriculum: But we were mistaken in supposing that he had to provide his clothing and othey personal outfit at his own expense in more discre}&able and inhuman than malice. lHow do we know that the seâ€" ducer of Miss Gillmour did not pay for her murder ; and even if he did not, is it any worse for one man to <kill another because of some real or supposed injury than it is for a couple like the Davises, in order to line their pockets with dirty dol: lar bills, to traffic in human life in cold blood, setting all the traps which the inâ€" genuity of ademon could invent to beâ€" guile unfortunate women into their snares? But there is yet another aspect oi the question. Granting, for the sake of the argument, that the murderers were less culpable because their victimsâ€"volunâ€" tarily placed themselves in their hands, what right had either of them to lgy violent hands upon the life of the unborn infantâ€"a life which was as sacred in the eyes of the Creator and of humanity as . that _of any other human creature? If those guilty of such a multiplicity of capital crimes as the Davises, can escape he gallows upon any pretext whatever, it nay well be asked in surprise and alarm, * Whither are weâ€"drifting ?" being‘s ‘eir own base purposes. Upon its own erits, the arguawent is worth little or thing, but would of course have its fect upon a certain proportion of the iblicâ€"that impressible proportion, who e effected> by the same sentimentality iich ‘rules the roost in Bronklyn, and evates the common murderer to a sort martyr, Neither according to the laws God ror man have we & right to disâ€" se of ourown lives ; much less are we stiGed in taking away any other human ing‘s life because he or she is criminal ough to become a party to the deed. may be that there is no malice, in the ‘ dinary sense of the term, to incite the ‘ IE NEW MILITARY COLLEGE, 2he Tiimes. e were under a m‘sapprehension when nent‘ng upon the regulations for government of the new Miliâ€" College at Kingston, lately pubâ€" tionist to commit murder ; but there motives as base, and a thousand times THE DAYVISâ€"GILLMOUR CASE Notice to the Public. @W" . «re Irisk Frieze always in Stock, T. W. KENNY & SON& Aerchant Tailors, and Outfitters, Sparks Street, Ottawa. ed We Aave appotinted Mr. S. N. vacim, of Port Hope, Ontario, Sole cnt in the Dominion of Canada, for x Trares and Tus DeBates or Parâ€" ~ENT, Orders and Subscriptions for : r Ae is authorized to receive on our A WY A, TUESDAY, NOV. 9, is7%,. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED IN THIS LIST. MacLEAN, ROGER & Co A2dvcritscments iarvey Trusteesâ€"Jas. 1. Joynt yÂ¥ 1 will never again occupa‘her pulpits or use her prayerâ€"book after this night. THar PrRrayERâ€"BOOX Is FULL OF PaGES oN wuiox Porery Haxos. ‘What brouzht me finally to a decision to legve the Church was that aiter constant éare and watch{ulâ€" ness, I felt that 1 would rather cut off my hand than be present again at the rite of Conlirmation in this Church. â€"I could not brin& children from 13 to.15 years of age for the Bishop to ask :bbm, * Dost thou renounce the devil and all his works?" and hear the poor children answer, " I will," or "I do." Oh, my friends! I could no longer be present at this awful lying. falsehood patronized by an old Bishop and clergy, who ave come to years of discretion. Ob, it is an awful apostasy to say they receive the Holy Ghost at the rite of Confirmation. t is the tenâ€" dency of it? To bri everj child in England up as a Ritua I:llnn therefore it is that I am ed to relinâ€" quish _ my faition n the Church of England. 1 shall quish it in the Court of Chancery, and| then I shall be free t’ reach where I «â€"in the streets of M\xfetDnyton,‘ or a ere ; and no Bishop can issue an inj to n&ne. ] I can preach all qyer the world if I i The Guardian, of the 20th Oct. nltimo, & Church of England ’ijoumal, published in London, says:â€""‘The Rev. George Chute, M. A,, vicar of Market Drayton, in & sermon addressed to his parishioners on Sumday week, gave his reasons for his se cession from the Chur¢h of England. He said: "I have always ‘endeavoured to preach the true faith from this pulpit, the tiith that is able to restore all things, to put a stop to idolatry, falsehood, fraud and: treachery, and to ‘put _ a stop _to Popery, Socinianism, Ritâ€" uslism and other wicked systems, in vented by Satan.. We know what Ritualism means. It means the {defilement of your daughters, the seduction of your wives, and all the other evils| which abound on the Uontinent. It is certain that this pulpit will hereafter be filled by one who‘ will set forth doctrines the opposite of r those I have set before you. I? I preach the truth, the other‘s preaching must be evror. One is God‘s truth, the other is tite dewei‘s lies. . Things have now come tothat state in the Church of England that she has become apostate, and is in that state in reference to which the Lord [ says;â€""Come ye out, and be separate from her, and be not Su’t&ken of her idolatry"â€"her baptisnial regeneration, her doctrine of the â€" Real Presence, her prayers to the Virgin Mary, her fraterniâ€" zation with the Pope. |She is the very image of the beast, the yery resemblance of Popery.. The first thing that troubled my conscience in regard to my connection with the Church of England was the judgâ€" ment in the case of . Bennett. He wrote and published a book, setting forth the dootrine of Transubstantiationâ€"the changing of the bread and wine used in the gmnment of the Lord‘s Supper into the vori flesh that grew upon the bones of _ ‘Christ, Mdgre the very blood that _ flowed through His veins. This is idolatry to be abhorred by all Christian men‘ But now t.hef doc‘;rine is held by the great majority of th mem-l bers of the Church of England. This is one of my reasons for deciding to sever myself from the Church of England ; and that all the ministers of the Church of England are not going to Rome. Now and then there is a brand plucked from the burning, ‘but the following extract goes to show very plainly what the eduâ€" cating power is in the Church of England that leads so many of her clergy and laity to join the Roman Church ; her Prayerâ€" book is that{power. may prove oonffol‘tin{ to Luther II., and other likeâ€"minded with himself, to know Dear Sir,â€"I have read the appalling statements contained in the communica tion from Luther [I., entitled, " Converts to Rome and Bishop Lewis." These facts certainly afford matter for serious reâ€" flection on the part of Protestants, but it The Kditor degires it to He distinetly understood that while inserting the câ€"m m anications of Correspondents, he is in no way to be held rnpul"tbno jor thei opinions . expressed therein r o A left will be carried to his ereditand will l will hnvle no more tomb stones with ‘ Jesu Mercy‘ brought in," &n to mfke up the m‘ s;""b:or the ; * q‘hc{ revergnd gentleman concluded by _ succeeding term. â€" Nothing could mf?re appealing to his hearers to heware Of * reasonable than this, and we are of opinâ€" Popish priests, and to hate them as per« \ion that a fair proportion of the levy | sons who had slow poison in Px.belr poc}(eta. _ can, in almost every case, be ‘carried forâ€" Otiawa, Nov, &; 1875 RoTESTAXT â€" ; ward, materially reducing the expendiâ€" _;_:__'_____ turie to which the cadet or his friends will h T ano es I e in the first instance be put, and thus reâ€"| Promier Mackenzie at Rimouski, | moving a very serious obstacle to the | ~â€"â€"â€" . placing of the sons of poor men, who MAY _ a very Cordial and Enthusiastic Greetâ€" be anxious to serve their country, in theI 2 v [ institution. It is from the ranks of the | From the Quebec (~P]~‘m|c|° of Saturday, people that all armies come, and there _ n accordance ‘with the programme, ought to be no tinnieeessary obstacle. which had been admirably armnget:, file xn‘ : unonâ€" P‘remier and his party, consisting of Mr. thrown in the wnzhof thos.o upon whon:‘ C. J. Brydges, Mr. Screiber, Mr. gBucking we should have rely in the day Of yomhud others, arrived ab Rinjouski, on wdanger taking the highest positions n | thoiy j wrney of inspection over the Interâ€" our national foree. | Much is said about | colonial ll{nilwa}',\an\'l;h\urstily eyening, t{) . 8 & in . meet with a very warm andâ€"generous welâ€" the ngce.ssxty of he}ng .n.blo vw suthm | come. Before reaching the stgti the: th6 dignity of a; position, ‘ and t'e 'Lmin was backed down over the new argumert is made . to ‘ apply m’ constructed branch railway to the pier. ct, tment to _ our | It then drew up to the station |building lteg.pe.ct, <;f t n;;poln_ s t: The only | Where‘the Premier was saluted by a volle; exisling Yollin{Sel reWiIAC NE â€" | of musketry. â€" Entering carrigges, the dignity demanded of a soldier when his party were conducted to the hotel, the services are in request for the defence of | houses on the route being in part illuminâ€" his country or the prosecution of its warâ€" a:gul Later in t,]h% gyening.lv, tl:: illugninâ€" n hk : itianâ€" j ation was genera inese lanterns being fare, is fitness for his position capl(:ll:y also hung %n front of the principal stores, to command, not a wellâ€"lined purseâ€"th€ | v;yinu to the streets of the flace an apâ€" confidence of his men, not rich relation$ | pearance of great brilliancy.: At half past â€"the true military genius and a hearty | 7 a procession d‘:: formed at the'ul:ot?;l, i ons the | the Premier riding in a catriage with the devguon to the national cause, no:i me SMayor and Dr. Pleey ICP, and escoried desire for cheap pronnence and the by the bearers of torch lights. _ Many selfâ€"sufficient vanity which covets nothing | paople were in the beautifully lighted about the army but its military title, and -tregt:,e tmL guns :fi: rockets were hreg irati i at intervals, as procession moved. has no a.spxr?suon .boyond that of vbvel:ng AvaFdE 10. the stohior, bere was qs styled captain, major, or colonel. WheR | sompied avast concourse of the inhabiâ€" the day of trial, comes, as it has | tants, who thronged the waitingâ€"room and come in the past, we want no| the ?ppro.che(sl t.herl?hto and crowded the 5 4 iforms ireâ€"sidg| platform outside. ‘The waitingâ€"room was |"'el.h in Yarrbne uxfo ho fire '“.(;"e Enndsomely-nnd very profusely decorated fsoldiers, and the equntry will heartily | wiin faee of, different nations, with japplaud the Govarnment for having | designs in evergreens interspersed. â€"A opened the way by ‘which the sons of| carpeted dais had been prépared for the the farmers and mégchanics may enter| Premier and the othér speakers. : Tch tat is the first Dr. Fiset, then on behalf of the Mayor upon & career for which talent is the first | )q citizens, read both in English and requisite, and a hardy frame and healthy | French, and presented the Premier with mind and morals are indispensible. The | the following address :â€" open competitive pxamination system | To the Honble. Alex. Mackenzie, Prime may not be without its draw backs, but it _ Minisfer of the Dominion of Canada, is infinitely preferable either to purchase | â€" Minister of Public Works, &c., dc. or nomination, and gives the most positive o Sm,â€"Tl;eR;:itizenkai of tll:: Towx_ld of St.i. if 4 erman of Kimouski are happy and prou: assurance that nothqxg bgt. real morit, so to be able to meet you toâ€"day, and to give far as that can beeastertained, shall ODEN | aypression to their npgreciation ‘of the up the royal road to the Military College | qualities and merits which have given as the promo:ion for which the education youâ€"rl{y the voice of the people of tpis there imparted will fit a man. There are | DOominion, and bf the choice of Parliaâ€" i s hei b mentâ€"the p: est position that a public t.xose in (.,umd. (fltlough their number | _ ,, may ‘attain in Canada, is few), following in the footsteps of the | _ Ajter long years of imfigle in opposiâ€" family compact, who would, if they could, | tion, in order to obtain for this country be to the general public what the nobility | the trus and full development of free t her Caly have been for | iPstitutions, and an horest Government of the Mot er Country ave * 19 | sustained only by the confiderice of s;ublie many centuries, and who still assert their ; opinion, your Government has ‘nobly reâ€" divine right to all the fat places in the pudia:ed the meanstgf corrutgtin)onu wmgl: > : f ; were for many years the w ay to Parliamen land. Lnfortunatfelyffor.t.hexr PC .t'ens:;m’ and public honours, and by the laws you but f°’f“‘_“"°l." for (the Dominion, ©J | have enacted these corrupt practices are are as limited in influence as they are in / seyerely punished and prevented. numbers, and their presence is without| In ':'ur d:-}i" 2cf> great plu:)ll‘ich improveâ€" ichtss ' iti ments, in order to accomplish the gigantic the slightost effect upon our pohfxcal works now in progress, ifhat is wanied in system. The rank here is not the §Uine® ( our public men are great administrative stamp, but the stamp with which the abilities, antl, if our humble opinion is of Creator marks the rich and the poor alike, | any value, we shall expréess it in saying â€"the stamp of intelléct and honour. Mr, | that there is not a more fitting person uis th £ the! Military than our Prime Minister to lulfi}.the im Mackenzio is the author o Wrt&,ut duties of Minister of Public College scheme, and that fact alone would | Works of Canada. be sufficient to assure the people thn‘ Wel.hOpe t:robt;)etxouaed if we appear p | complimentary, but our opinion is sinâ€" the postiof prof to would be mt::j cere, and we believe we are in accord in | the reach of no one ":h° ha 1 not, and that respect with the great majority of yond the reach of no one who had, the | the people of the Dominion. capacity and desire to fill it. _ Your reception inâ€"Novs Scotiaand New To the Editor of the TIMES THE CHUDRCH OF ENGLAND. Corrcspoudcuce. ; eveng child in »thnn therefore elled to relinâ€" n the Church inquish it in the _ _ The Premier, who was loudly cheered, replied as follows :â€"Mr, Mayor, Dr. Fiset and gentlemen,â€"I regret very‘ much that Iam not able to respond in your own language, and that I can only say a few words, in appreciation of what has been so kindly expressed in your address invx;:g own tongue. 1‘ am exceedingly oblig for the warmth of the welcome given by the Mayor, the member for the county, and the citizens generally of Rimouski, of which this address and this reception :are the evidence. (Applause.) I do not at all forget that inadfinulng & French Canâ€" We 'beuf to be allowed, in conclusion, to congratulate you on a circumstance which must have been dear to your heartâ€"the warm reception accorded: you in ‘your native country. e always be happy to ;h; y"o;â€"y;i:m;v;;' you may be agle to honour them with your presence. _ + We have here none of the ancient freeâ€" doms and other privileges of the old land, and we can but accord you & simple, sinâ€" cere and hearty welcome, which you ma be assured the citizens of Rimouski wxfl We are happy to see the progress made in the construction of the Pacific Railway, and of all the §:eat. public works in the West ; but we hope that Eastern Canada will not be forgotten,especially in regard to other public improvements. ‘The Province of Quebec, we . may say, was the cradle of what is now that great country which bears the name of Canada, exfiendinfl as it does, from ocean to ocean. , Here lived the first pioneers of civilization on this continent. _ We are sure that the Province of Queâ€" bec generaily will continue to receive from your Government that‘ regard and consideration to which her position and imlgoruvl\xce gives her right. 3 Je PURET TNA t e iiintinetP" JA td We must admit that the only step showing that this vote was in earnest was taken by your Government in construct â€" ing the b anch line to the wharf. It is, we are convinced, a step in the right direction, and we all rejoice in the comâ€" pletion of that important work. « We sincerely hope that your Governâ€" ment will take this matter into serious consideration, not forgeiting that an Apâ€" prop:iation of the sum of $250,000 was voted during several sessions of Parliaâ€" m«:gt for the improvement of our port. _‘ Rimouski is the first port on the St. Lawrence where steamers can land niails, goods, and passengers, and the onl! port where the intercolonial can be put into communication with the navigation of the St. Lawrence. Rimouski will be acâ€" cessible to large steamers, if proper works are copstructed, for at least ten months in the year. _ We must not, however, omit to thank your Government for having given to Rimouski® the branch line og the Interâ€" coloni<l Railway tothe Government wharf. We believe that it is a great advantage, not only to us, ‘but also to the Provinces of Quebec and New Brunswick, and inâ€" deed to the whole Dominion. ment & port ‘or ocean steamers, in connection with the Intercolonial fililway. But knowing that, above all, you are of & practical mind, if our pretenmsions are exâ€" aggerated, we are ready, and in duty bound, to submit to your better judgâ€" you, as repregenting the Government of this country, on the near completion of that great work, which has permitted you to travel from the ancient city and great port of Halifax to the new but ambitious little town of Rimouski, which, you are perh«ps aware, has pretentions to{)eoome The: completion of the Intercolonial Railway is a great event in the history of Canada, and we are hagpy to be the first in the Province of Que_ ec to congratulate Your reception in â€"Novs Scotiaand New Brunswick, on your tour of inspection of the works of t{e Inr.erqoloniaf Railway, was a confirmation of that fact. We are happy to see that we shall soon be united to those sister Provinces by a band of iron. â€"not, however, stronger than those links of amity and concord which unite all parts of the Dominion of Canada, and which have their origin in a commn loyalty to our Queen and a love for our free institutions. The only exception to that universal concord is tie school conâ€" troversy in New Brunswick, which we hoffe to see disap through the benign influence of our tf:v.:reign, to whom that vexed question has been referred by our Parliament. We hope to see the day when what has been declared to be justice in Ontario and Quebec shall also be jus-‘ tice in all parts of Canada. We hope to be excused if we appear complimentary, but our opinion is sinâ€" cere, and we believe we are in accord in that respect with the great majority of the people of the Dominion. In our days of great public improveâ€" ments, in order to accomplish the gigantic works now in progress, what is wanted in our public men are great administrative abilities, antl, if our humble opinion is of any value, we shall express it in saying that there is not a more fitting person than our Prime Minister to fulfil.the im After long years of stnzgle in opposiâ€" tion, in order to obtain for this ogtfntry the true and full development of free institutions, and an horest Government sustained only by the confidence of ;lmblic opinion, your Government has ‘nobly reâ€" pudiated the means of corruption whHich were for many years the w ay to Parliament and public honours, and by the laws you have enacted these corrupt practices are severely punished and prevented. C. J. Brydges, Mr. Screiber, Mr. Bucking hamâ€"aud others, arrived at Rinjouski, on their j urney of inspection over the Interâ€" colonial Railway, onâ€"Thursday eyening, to meet with a very warm andâ€"generous welâ€" come. Before reaching the stgti the train was backed down over th newlyâ€" constructed branch railway to the pier. It then drew up to the station ‘building,. where‘the Premier was saluted by a volley of musketry. _ Entering carriages, the party were conducted to the hotel, the houses on the route being in part illuminâ€" ated. Later in the evening the illuminâ€" ation was general, Chinese lanterns being also hung in front of the principal stores, giving to the streets of the flace an apâ€" pearance of great brilliancy.+ At half past 7 a procession was formed at the hotel, the Premier riding in a datriage with the Mayor and Dr. Fiset, M.P., and escorted by the bearers of torch lights. Many people were in the beautifully lighted streets, and guns and rockets were fired at intervals, as the procession moved onwards to the station, Here was asâ€" sembled avast concourse of the inhabiâ€" tants, who thronged the waitingâ€"room and the approaches thereto and crowded the platform outside. ‘The waitingroom was handsomely and very profusely decorated with flags of, different nations, with designs in evergreens interspersed. â€"A carpeted dais had been prépared for the Premier and the othéer speakers. ; Dr. Fiset, then on behalf of the Mayor and citizens, read both in English and French, and presented the Premier with the following address :â€" To the Honble. Alex. Mackenzie, Prime Ainister of the Dominion of Canada, Minister of Public Works, &c., de." Siz,â€"The citizens of the Town of St. German of Rimouski are happy and proud to be able to meet you toâ€"day, and to give expression to their npgreciation ‘of the qualities and merits which have given youâ€"by the voice of the people of this Dominion, and by the choice of Parliaâ€" mentâ€"the proudvect position that a public man may attain in Canada. The reverend gentleman concluded by appealing to his hearers to heware of Popish priests, and to hate them as per«â€" sons who had slow poison in their pockets. . ProtEsTANT. > THE TIMES OTTAWA, TUESDAs, N{VEMBER}, 1875, esu | adian audience in their own Province, I may say for the first tims,â€"Iâ€" am by \speaking to those referred to in this ad of ‘dress, as being the descendants of the erâ€" | first settlers in Canada â€"the first explorers ets. | indeed of the country which we aré priviâ€" , leged now to inhabit in common, (Cheers.) I%mvo myself travelled over the route; traversed by Pere Marquette and his noble companions, many of : the Jesuit i, | Fathers, who sought out the shores of Lake Superior and discovered the sources of the Mississippi long before any Engâ€" ®t* | lish foot had traversed these wilds, and I cordially acknowledge that we owe much _ | to the hardy and patriotic French advenâ€" turers of Canada‘s early days, . from ,’;10' Jacques Cartier down to the descendants 'u° of t.?m highly distincuished traveller and * | discoverer. .(Cheers.) And it has always *E | been a source of great pléâ€"eure and pride °" | to myself to be aâ€"sociated in the Legislaâ€" . °*\ ture with my French Canadian fellnwl ,t;’ countrymen, who have come from such | fi ~ | nob‘e stock, and to enjoy their confidence ‘ © | and friendship in ourdpolitical and personal | Yâ€" relationships. (Loud cheers.) It so hap | °‘*| pens that_at the present moment I am ‘&4 the politicatleader of the French Liberals 7 |and of the English Liberals. (Cheers.) he There was a timd when I was simply a 3° | follower among many of a French lgader * | â€"(loud cheers) â€"and that time myhom% "" |again, when, as you know, Dr.Fiset, "8 | shall be as willing to follow as I am now °* | obliged to lead. ([Tear, hear.) For we P ; are all obliged in Canala, from motives of :l patriotism, and, I may say, from motives pg | of good will and a desire to do our part 3 in our several stations, to unite heartily °C |together to ‘secure the prosperity, the “5 commercial and political advancement, :d the liberal and independent thought j |and action of our common. country. °" | (Cheers ) I am particularly happy in ?' having the opportunity afforded me of :; speaking to the peorle of the County of. fi Rimouski, because I do not forget that § © | long ago, when a great English leader of :(; the Liberal party was unable atithe geneâ€" ip | "al election to obtain aseat for a constitâ€" , |uency in his own Province, the County of [ Rimouski generously gave him a seat in © | the Province of Quebec. (Cheers.) It is _\ | not perhaps‘ every county in this Province 05 which would have been so magnanimous, [:h even for Robert Baldwin ; but I awm glad, for the credit of my own Province, to able to add that Mr. Baldwin‘s Provinge me | reciprocated by giving Myour French ia, | Cansadian Liberal leader, Mr. Lafontaine, the seat for the County of York. (Cheer y,, |ing) I dare say my friend Dr. Fiset iq | would not like to be compelled now to go ye | to the County of York for a gonstituency, he | and he would not thitk it convenient for ,p; | me to come to Rimouskiâ€"though I may is |come here to ask you to make me your , _ | representative, for all ‘ tnat. _ (Great jc | cheering and laughter.) .And in case I __| may find it necessary to follow the course ; _ | of Mr. Baldwin, I avail myself of the preâ€" sent favourable opportunity of soliciting z your votes and your influence. ~(Renews i pt | cheers and laughter.) The address just ic | presonted to me refers to the geographi & | cal position which Rimouski occupies as ;p | & probable sea port for ocean steamers in at | the near future. 1 can assure you that ; | nothing would gratify my colleagues and re | myself more than to see a winter har bour| in the St. Lawrence, where our , _ |ocean steamers could laud their mails, ic | freights, ~and passengers on our own ip | shores, instead of going to the port e | of . Portland, in the United States. of | (Cheers.) And any Government will as a g matter of course be bound to conside p | everything that can be said in favour of | ;\ | any place in furtherance of an object so p | ‘much to be desired. (Hear, hear.) Mean:â€" whilo, it is gratifying to know that by p | meaus of the railroad which now passes _ | your doors, aund which will be finished p, |entirely from end to end in the course of yf | a few months, we will be able to carry our passengers, our mails and our freight, if y | we so desire, from the port of Halifax or yf | of St. John to the Provinces in the West. y (ligu-_, hear.) I again assure you that I 2 | desire to do everything in my power to ; |advance the prosperity of Rimouski‘ and | p | other }i)oru on the Lower St. Lawrence. | s | Indeed, I would not be wtmg%x:tly to the 1 | Province of Quebec, or to the Dominion as |/ q | a whole, if Rdid not devote my attention | , | as Minister of Public Works to any rea | p | sonable measure required to extend the | , | interests of dommerce in connection with ,. | our great national artery in the St. Lawâ€" & | rence River. (Cheors.) I hope before , | many years to witness the fruits of the , | energy and sacrifice which the Canadian ; | people have put forth in improving the |. y | water courses and building the can'fin in , | the West, in the brmgini to the | rcean by _our own mighty river a very â€" large ;fi);oporfion of ; the 1 freilf::t which now finds its way to|New g| York and other ports on the Atlantic ; | coast, and I trust that you and the other § chommuniti: wlsxq l;‘ave their homes on the shores of the St. Lawrence ma: el ; bonefit}y it. (Cheers.) Theyrm , | now being constructed, and which is nearâ€" , | ly completed, will likewise give to our ; | friends in Ontario and the Western porâ€" y tion of the country easier access to the , |seaside and to the besutiful scenery in | the Metapedia Valley, through which I , | passed this morning, and which for want ; |of the means of communication has ] | hitherto been closed against all visitors , | save those livini!n the immediate vicinity. | (Hear, hear., ~You allide, Sir, in this adâ€" dress to one little cloud as overshadowing . | our political horizonâ€"the position of â€"the | Roman Catholic population _ of â€" New | € _ Brunswick in relation to the school quesâ€" | â€" tion, and you express a hope that through | | the benigo influence of. Her Majesty the Queen their position "may be ameliorated. | I have no doubt, for my own part, that in | New Brunswick, as well as in every porâ€" rtion of the Dominion, all reasonable conâ€" cessions will be imade, so as to enable both | the Gatholics and the Protestants to unite | cordially and to act harmoniously: with | G | each other in promoting the work they lhove both so. much at heartâ€"the cause of education. (Cheers.) I am satis | . ‘fied that no reasonable person would | . for one moment desire that the religious feelings of any portion of our population should be in the slightest degree woundâ€" ed ‘by the action of the Government or Legislature of mz one of the Provinces, | . (Cheers.) But where prejudices may have | _‘ been aroused and utronfieeling: evoked, time is necessary to calm men‘s minds, and I have no doubt that in New Bruns | C wick this great ameliorating â€" influence will result in bringing about such a settleâ€" ment as will be reasonably satisfactory to | F both sides. (Cheers.) Mr. Mayor, I have often alluded to a fact well_known to the | A‘ students of history ilustrative of the liberality of the French people of Lower Canada. Long before the Jew had the right to hold an inch of land even in Great Britain itselfâ€"long before the Jew was permitted to occupy a seat in the British Parliamentâ€"long _ béfore he f could as much) as vote for a member of |‘I l Parliament, the Legislature of our | 4 own Province of Quebec gave to his persecuted race perfect freedom and ] equality. . (Cheers.) And, still more to the credit of Lower Canada‘ be it said, this was before the union of the Proâ€" vinces, when there was no outside inâ€" fuence to produce such a result, but when the fine old Frenchâ€"people,pervaded as they always have been, by the feeling | _ t> do justly and liberally to all men gave to the Jew those Â¥rivilogu in comâ€" mon with the rest of the community which he was unable till years afterwards of :fi’n&glo and agitation to wring even | : from the English people themselves.| =~ (Cheers.) I hope, Sir, that this feeling of liberality will continue to expand and S extend, so that the narrow prejudices of ‘class and creed may be made to fall back fi before the liberal views, thoughts and | L aspirations which must ever guide and | a» direct the counciis of a great and enâ€"| al lightened le | (Loud applause.) I|p . would be ‘glad to lddreu.fiu at much Lq greater l6 were I only able to speak § in the language which most of you underâ€" | xip -undhl:e-t. tll:ermil'. m:l t:i say in conclu» sion that no‘ woul ve me gr:m + pleasure than m forward to the posâ€" | Z, sibility of being: able to do so at some | sai future time, â€"Iâ€"thank you with my whole heart for the kindnees you have shown | [= me toâ€"night. I attribute your welcome | °PP to the true rmofyb,el‘:gnt the head | ** of the Government of wiii my friend, | | > first cost, at Lamb‘s h2 io het rowean rave 10te ur Amoney ns Inuxuurbotw# L@D1b‘s ) earing Saie Emun wili be oper w.'s;.m only a ahort o.nwam” N M-d‘A “;:f"'.é A opportunt .fi“‘“ taolished mlfl «pplication nnid L fhige oL P toners t sost And under, all . BOOTS & SHOES Childrens‘ l-bboun‘ 85 css. Misson* sÂ¥ at 10 ets. Ladies‘ Long Rubber Hoots, at $1.50.7 f:ud other goods at pmpm'mm‘suly low priges, Lamb‘s Clearing Sale, In arder to clear the Stoek "a» soon.as 'poufi': I have decided to well all the ufixgu‘::utol H«te; Caps« 40. ai.cost for seah . «80¢c.2m â€" Felt, Milk . and Straw Hats and Caps, Waterpraof Conts, Umbrellas, &¢., AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES Margh 10, 1875 GREAT CHEAP SALE Childrens‘ Rnbbers All our own Manufectare, and | t» of Fur Guarauteed. sld | ' Râ€"J. DEVLIN, HAT! HATS! HATS! South Sea Seal, | Persian Lamb, Astrachan, | ' Baltic Seal, | English Rabbit. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCEKRN | 56 SPARKSâ€"ST., * Opposite the British Lion Hotel. March 12, 1875, ' £ Many gentlomen having been intro: duced to the Premier, he was conducted to his carriage and driven to the: I-l'o't‘.-l amid much cheering. H. HODGES, ‘ The Minister of Public Works replie i: ~ Mr, Stevenson and empi@jyes of the road, â€"â€"I thank you cordially for the kindness you lhavye done mss in t‘preseutjng this address from a‘ body of men‘ who, to some extentimay be regarded as the represeutatives of the interests of the working clasies. Permit me to remind ‘you that in this country, we are all workingtien. ‘(Cheers.) There is here no aristocratic class. | In order to success and prosperity, each one must labour in his _own particular sphere, for his own inâ€" terest and for the common good, (Cheers.) And no one willing and able to work, need in this country repine at his lot, for toil brings to him advantages and priviâ€" leges which people in more favoured cirâ€" cumstancesâ€"errongousily soregardedâ€"in â€"many other countries o not enjoy, fore most amoogst which is independence vhrough the possession of the land. ‘(Cheers.), As to the po:sition of the emâ€" ployes on the Intercolonial (Railway, you are doubtless @ware that I| have taken care, whenever failures have occurred in giving effect to contracts, that the work: ingman at lsast was not degjived of his hardlyâ€"earned wages. (Cheers.) I hope for the future all employes jof the Govâ€" ommensi'on this and on every other public work will be treated in the same way, so as to do full justice to then and secure in return the best possible service they can render the country. <(Chéers.) I chank you again for this address, and I wish those over whom I am placed as Minister of Public Works abundant prosperity and happiness.: . (Loud appl«use.) ° 3 Hats! Hats!! sHats !! ! FOR THE |MILLIO®,. MONTREAL ‘AND,OTTAWA, Offawa, Oot, 5, 1896, 203 0) oco4; 5 EASONABLE, Dr. Figet, is a iy and generous supâ€" ;{portor. (Ch‘oohn:r On my own ‘behalf, | and an behalf of fay colleagues, I thank | you. I will always bear in my heart the 4 remembran~e of the generosity you have ‘toâ€"night shown ime, and it may prove to be a source of pl=4sire, should 1 be sparéd, ‘in years to come, when perhaps I may e + out of office ind out of Parliament, to ‘ think that on the cecasion of mry. visiting | you at this time, on a mission of a purel business and hurrjied nature, and not wit{ any hope whatever of seeing so many of the people, I| recéived in Rimouski so hearty, spontaneous and general a welâ€" come. (Loud m«i'enthusiast.io cheering.) Mr. Mackenzie then~suggested that perâ€" haps his friends would be gratified were Dr. Fiset or some other gentle nan to give the purport of his\reniarks in French. | JUST RECEIVED ALL THE NEW | STYLES FOR 1875, Dr. Fiset spoke briefly in that language, remarking that Mr. Mackenzie had made himself well understood, as was shown by the plaudits of his heavers, and concluded by calling for chéers for the Premier, which was responded to with great. enâ€" thusiasm. We ardently hope that you may long live to enjoy your great hondurs, and we pray that under your statesmanship this extensive Dominion may be consolidated until it shall be the full grown son of our mtmon mother, and can be called \truly he "Home of the Frea" work ng man. We wou‘d apologise for taking the lib rty of thus Le{ldering you our. acknowâ€" ment, and|you will exguse us for the suson that situate as w are at a great istance from the seat of Government, we not the opportunity of presenting ourselves in person on your accession to office as the head of the department tunder which we are directly engazed,‘ Mr. W. H. Stevenson then advanced and delivered the fmlnw'fing addross, signed by the employes of thejrailway :â€" To the Honowrable Wlexander Mackenzie, Premier and Minigler oj”)"bh’câ€" Works of the Dominion o’l' Canada :â€" _ . m ‘Lhe undersigned, employees of the Intg mial Railway, have the honour to avail themsetves of the very rare oppor: tunity.oi enjoying nwisit from yourse‘f, to tender you their res _acknowledgeâ€" ment and to congratulate yofi\up\rn youn elevation to the‘ exaited position ~which you so worthily occupy. R P e m Hlaiters & KFurriers. _ We hail you, Sir, as a representative: of the workiugman in.having had conferred upou you the greatest distinction that our Dominion can confer upon one of her sons, and which we fully believe has been honourably obtained by your great ability, coupled with ‘strict integrity, persevering industry, and habits of temprrance. _ 0. C 0O T E°Ss, FUR JACKETS EVLIN‘S FUR DEPOT. LADIEY AND CHILDREN 8 RIDEAU STREET, | _ UNION BANK BLOCK, OF AT EVLIN, Manufacturer ; Descriptions, Prices &‘ Testimonials Every InstrumentWasranted Five Year Ottawa, Bept, & 1870, the Misister of Oust>ms, and uvd © the proviâ€" ol td f w slons .of the 8b and §4tn sseu.ns of the Act passed 1n the Session of the Parija aent of Canâ€" «M held in the 3ist year of Her Mujesty‘s peckas Sikiome * His Unimhener "bf w x f $ with the advice & ths Queâ€"n‘â€" Pri/y s’ounou or Cana ‘a, bas bnn&lennd to order, and it is Bore, (B0# Antoira. as Guqardinc), atinched to tore m d ne i oo t pamer o i rveat‘a Enury ®ua‘a w ie ied n . Proré of |___LOWRIE RICE, . ‘ ptvsr? SixÂ¥idt, Rideny StÂ¥ent, oppostte taie effect from the HIS EXCELLENCY TJE A ~INISTRAâ€" TOR OF THEGOQMI NT LN ©OUNOila t Oldest and bestâ€"56,000 tn tise, Makers Price. CNGF wak Kvery Dessription of H oRNAM ENT AL WRiP!A : A.«l!oluln%me.' Bank of B, N. Ameica, _LNGTONâ€"8T, the best and mos! convéniet f |;org uzmn‘n t.hlo olu'.u' artios degimus of secu 400u m pt itendance, and Teasonable rates mm fayor the unce/signed with a cali N.B â€"Horses boarded an: groinéd in toe most satisfactory manner. * sneciaity made o‘ wiis feature is BROWNLEF® * CO W . CHAMPNESS begs t~ draw t%e attention of his F&Lmnl and the publle ye~sâ€"aily to his extensive / Livery Stables, Carriages, ch eanuoi be beaten. Care‘: 1+ 4 atten‘ive MV »lwâ€"y> in attendance when »equired. Co veyances can be had al ail hours by ieayâ€" jug orders & the Centre Townâ€"Livery &taebles. James‘M :c‘ aren, %:P;v‘det Charles Magee, E»&.. loe-o"-enl"enl. C.T. sate, E«t, on, L. & charech. M.P.t Hobert . Hiackturn, Keq.. MP., Aiexanue Sul'l:er, Esq., Hon. E?:O‘Ea,:ymn' Aliar our, Ksq.. George Hay, {o onl Alone ol fop se meumere. n wed on Gold, Currency and Steriing Dr\fts Purchases and Soid. ; ‘Bavings‘ Department, â€" C go .. execnted io s Stpertor =ty1 BIGN PAINTER AND GRAINEER, Wellingion Street, Near Pooiey‘s 29. Firs alass horses and câ€"pita. vehicles t moment*s no‘iee, and on reas mabls ‘erms, . Office : Victoria B-lldl-fl Oppos«its Wester Block of Parliamen: Buiidings, â€" DIRECTORS n On the PRINCE ORGANS 14 Brurts LIon Hotkr. Ottawa, July 20, I875 BANK OF OTTAYTYZL every Ciy,.Town and Gounty of the Charles W. Leonard, Agents Wanted LIVERY STAB ES OVERNMENT HoUSE, OTTAWA. FrIDAY, 8th day of Oc.ober, 1875. ENTRE TOWwXN SENT FREE ON APPLICATIO®. NORRIS & SOPER, <o 2 We in â€":-"â€"--v' OVE CaTALOGOE WITH roup The Victoria Stables #Gank Bot Ne. Carriages. AND YEHIOLE®, sh re@ait‘s hi id s»%s6 e ts PaATRiCE koBERTsO® Une~bier, .. 1@RoNTO. of the Honourable Our retail Price US+~s‘@N. asD ( «61 lug 0. Glaws 803¢m1l 80N6â€"tf SHite JE inarnouy enertend oo 1 â€"Cumure dopst, um, _ + d . The thon in »i is eovengles othe Giore: Oawe wl ap. srualt dor mest semion fur on mot uo engble sns Market property in the Olty of wrtawa. for the Bherw_od, 1 j-'fi se nall ounce, post paid. ‘awm'.:'*" b’?"‘ from $ w.i. to 4 pum . _ "*"*"&* Bank busin« On Money Order Offices vnrougnont ‘the Doâ€" Indinani Qpus o G0i 4tA Great Britain PusT uFRICE saviNQs BaNK, â€" Deposits receiÂ¥ed at this office. : n on n e ia rrcnaagyr taom new Saunpanm, "RSeast ~208108¢.to Hon Ns role hy of the Abcnaed Â¥ih t : OTTAWA RAILWAY, Po.'r OFFLCE OTTAWA, Gounection made at Bamd roim with hoat« L the Laper UUlowa, ub; Henln@W WIG singer o and trâ€"m Pemb o%e Trau » ruo 0« Moutr al tine s A. B 40 ~TEKR, o hm 5s 2t Vhausy ny Lirootor Oriawa «ow se s 1B c mi7d5 pim nuu.r * > o+ /+ 310 pm. 88 p. moock Lie «+ » â€"~ /+ &Y pan. 446 pam. &@~\~ 45 a m. Toain from ‘ tiaWa «ies close conneqtion wich Grand Trunk kKxpress Train o the West at 200 p.m. Z4Â¥"4.%5 p m. ‘Train rom Eroctville maxes ©10%e counection with Grand Truuk tXpros Tikin from the Wesly activig in UijaWa al 4t 1 ¢ * *** howe. Toodbortesttiog io un porms 4* , GBNBEYAL BOOKRUYIING T”.lut abd Wwans d | | LIRE VCP \T, ALTERATION OF R!NNING TIMK. AMonders for Booke:««© sns rrin And aonceleratiou 6f trains. | i:‘.,':“,'" muenited t s o + | tummandemmmenmmammemmemmmmnmemmenmaties On and after FRIDAY, Ist 0C1 QBER, 1875, | g â€"â€"â€"â€" * Traus wil can a* tollowe :â€" | e M S O _with M‘ bx« l | from West .... pessl_____| ____‘ ° ol tEvery amy including Bunday. GuLNG SO0TH Broskvilie G, T. Junetion â€" (#,8 ».m.4.0> p w OW wa 00 0+ 0+ +) c dyBaeie 4.4 pu meulrew Bi‘p Care. *vassengere by this train »« ve time fur diubel a1 Prescolt Junceiion. Puilman or 8 fa Cars on Nos. 8 #nd 8. , Burâ€" connection with cgund ‘Trun« Tratoe &n Tom colh Ka i and Wes!, J/wm~ iaster than by any other route. 1raine are rg}n‘;rn lmza(;hm e Manueinr ""rector, Ottawa, CAXNAJA CS Â¥TRAL brockvilic & V.lawa nallWwa}s For Ottawa vie Brockville. T“ ST. LA&WRENCE _. S rminutesfaster than U wfiu“mf‘ Td i{5. AVUTUMN .. ARANGEKMENT., 1876 No, Prescot, Connerting with Junouon Boocipvitieyâ€" J une 7, 48 Exâ€" Arrival and Departure of Mails. 1 l L85 r.Â¥. Granc Trovi® .. Meil Ex» trom» the t~en > Oct. 8. ‘275. Lo a% Choo8T is 2 di |Arrive at Lewve | Copmer‘‘ng with. rn:&u ° l‘)“"" | |Janotion, Of uniform gasg â€" wich he G:and Trank 200 P.M. L‘,CS r .x. Grand Tramk "xpress 10,45 PM NOTICE. Leda \@ POSTAGE BTAMPS N) soes, MJ Graad Prunk Cyorese doTtK wrand: Trn~* West] and Româ€" 4& Waâ€" _ tertown Re!tways, / Grand Trur* Kxpress 3rand TrunÂ¥ Hast & West & "»ume & 1i rom IGast & Was.. ; 7.3 A.» Waterown wi‘y. LKA Â¥ i. a No# ~ AND wmalrs. =st m agy â€" ~ l vwy AOLLIOR: ti »4»« 60 ] 700 P.My artive n Otlaw &. 8.00 p mm 10 P & & er evening." Ro eapiiel" wh w09 " ce 4e fféfi%‘avma ‘!flx FOR ALL, or °e ooiie male or fems @f_% eppcifcations can be seen bt this _ sipe! resurdues, on bank stock‘s 19 on i %mu the buik sum of the o Tenvers to have ‘l‘l-‘thfi sof the uomipage "* tor .Q‘D: © Lepariment does seli 10 nocept the lowest or any ppoue, mm' Jot 9, afge Fendcrts to be in adcordance with printed _ Ratisfactory security will be required on real Tooom O LC CC ACSB P07 T908 rooght and Ua â€" lron Work General Agent. ] {3 Citizens Insurance Co‘y. . N. B. uh . t Sase ; :::donenm «ide of Albert, west of Uitawa Ment 7. 186. [ s | ETNA LIFE WSOURANCE COMPANY, JFFL\ E:: Busseli‘Howse Blook, BPARKS STREET, on:i Ruling, Perforsting, N GBQAJE®R A04. u?, & 4s Majyot of the . ity of Hamilton, v. TtndMiB>DN, dirg. e ai * , ‘Ml‘fl"!m&‘ Account Book Manufacturer, IMPERIAL FIRE INsU&ANQR O of Londou, £ izla @«l, Oapitadl k ‘t NION_ PLATE GuaBs 1 § Dogulga NY f Mouire@ * ** .‘fi“ BUN »U:UA/. ACCID3NT . IN) CO t PA«~Y of ~onreal. “ OTTAWA RIVE« NA C1G ATI N RICHELIEU NAVIGaTMDN Anmte. I * CANADA Fire and Marine Insur UITABLE LIFE A%"URaANG iE" mo«unu.. tod Buates, Afil-.g:t ETY HEAD OrPIO® . â€" * Om No, 34 Russ 1! House Biock, FRE, LFE & MARME E BOOKBINDER Active canvassers wan d Tendets addremod to the undersigned, CAFITAL, @AMAROAT 11 KER AND * Sornty is «188 ‘%{: ,8;: Agent for th« followhag first class O RICHELIEU NAViIG aTIDN oo*â€".'.i UR. o«| and Wor! for gile; I ncorporated 18741. MAS. DESJ ARDINS, t SWwa, Sont. 1t xt Basters L‘fx.;:lg “‘.W T. SUTTON, OB Armas. wRY, }<5q.. Manuger. f C «coua . ho.# i togagne s P _ CaPIT AL, $1,000,000. . | President :; _ | JOHN WLNER, Esg., Hamiliton. PAPER EULER, AKD â€"~~ Mook bindcrs. 1. AORTImAER, HARTFORD, OONK. usuraunce. 1@c= NDRNT aND GUARANTEHE â€"| <harter Perpetaal. C AND q« % ACENCY, 6 1 irst class 1 a P NOK y9 4 Mm over 4 Te â€" «ANOR "ANYy + Unpatal $14, LABs INSURANQE of twn ) AMCE $ Bt. sir ?" Bui the fortunes, 4 lawyer pos The bures €rom it, its it is . prised so ol winds to be the cold in of the gich lawyer room . £pol foned bure: n&hd‘ of Catheri ,.“:. U (a ‘strange celebrated. foxes‘ brus ing of the private up that was townâ€"worn, of the pm hunter or ma‘an $ 1t was Philip + only 0 se} with a chas been . wont he return« ma‘an ; all hbis ! while Phil ngd e {rown for # 1t Mr, out, if y in 1 1. ow Ni *Â¥ ou