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PALACE SHOE STORE, Miro Aeaix.â€"Yesterday was almost as warm . as si;.-in& the snow woolly, and overhead there was every indication of Gettixo Morar. â€" Verily the city: is getting very moral. There was not a sinzlo arrest made by the police on Saturday nizhtâ€"not even one of the drunken class, This sort of thing does not suit reportâ€" TMLD ere City Lurrovex®xts3.â€"A fine brick buildâ€" ing is being erected on the corner of Bank and Gloucester streeis. It wi‘l contain two commodious residences on Gloucester street, and a tine store and residence on Bank steet. His Exceztrexcy‘s Meparâ€"The medal offeresm »y liis Excellency the Governor General for competition among membere of the Ottawa Curling Club will be played for this week. The team selected to play for it comprise the following members : Messrs. Gilmour, Hutchinson, Dunlop, Thorburn, Manuel, Birkett, Matthews and Scoth Protestasxt â€" Hosritauâ€"Tha visitors this week are :â€"Directorsâ€"Messrs. H. V. Noel and T. C. Bramley. _ Clergyâ€"Rev. Canca Johnston and Rev. W.H . Sparlin Ladies‘ Committeeâ€"Mrs. J. Dume mfi Mrs. Rowe. Physicianâ€"D. McGillvray. Ortawa, Jan. 14 1 Ix a Bostox HotsLâ€"Mr. Charles St. Jacques, formerly of this city, and brother of Mr. F. X. St. Jaeques, the obliging manager of the Russell House here, in chief accountant of the Revere lHouse in Boston. An exchange from that city, in speaking of him, says he is an obliging and .fiopu}u official, and highly esteemed by all guests of the house. Waxtzo.â€"Custom Cards, Second hand or New. Address, 356 P O. Box, Ottawa. _â€"â€"â€"â€" 40Qtuw&sw2 Taaxks tro Marg® Fsatus«stox.â€"The following resolutinn was pasâ€"ed at a meet: ing of the Polic» Commissioners held on saturday forencon: â€"" Moved by Judse Ross, seconded by Mr. O‘Gara, that the thanks of the Board>of Police Comuisâ€" sioners are due to Mayor Feath>â€"stou for his valuable services as a member of the Board during the last two years." Deivixe _ Partizsâ€"Yesterday bein% such a beautiful one, a large number 0| parties took advantage of it and drove out to Chelsea and Aylmer. over forty vehicles being at Moses‘ iHolt‘s at one time. Chelsea was also well patronized by visitors, and Billing‘s Bridge likawise had its quota. The livery stahles in the :n.ty done & roaring trade throughout the y. x Clearing Cost Sale Ox a Visit.â€"Mr.George Buck, of the Woodruff House, Watertown, and formerâ€" ly of the Revere House in this city, is at present on a visit to town to revive old acquaintanceship. He expresses surprise at the rapid growth of Ottawaâ€" since he left it a fow {em ago. He looks well, and thus far has had a pleasant sojourn among his many friends in the capital Hereturns to Watertown this afternooun. , Dowrytox Boarp or Trap®.â€"The memâ€" beérs of the Dominion Board of Trade wili all be accommodated in the new wing of the Russell House, the Secretary baving a suite of rooms set apart, so that he can conduct his business sfter the meetings with convonience to himseif and the Board. The members will doubtless ap preciate Mr. Gouin‘s thoughtfuiness for putting them near to one another. Tas Cuacoisre Bames CoNtRact.â€" The contract for this work has been signed by Mr. Snaith, who has transferred the work to Messrs. Booth and Murphy inâ€" stead of sucletting it, as was implied by our report of the proceedings of the last meeting of the City Council. The conâ€" tract has not, however, yet been signed by the late Mayor, he doubtless thinking it better to leave the matter to his successor, who will be sworn into office toâ€"day at Marysrcovs Trixgs.â€"The Rev. Mr. Cameron, yesterday evening, preached his sermon on "Marvelious Things," to a crowded church, from the text, "Marvelâ€" lous things did He in the sight of their fulun,"gldm 78, 12 v. In commencing his subject he touched upou the history of the Jews, whose characteristics were the noblest the world ever saw, Though making them his chosen race, the speaker held that there was no difference in Christ‘s people, but they had to attribute the fact of the Jews being chosen to grace. Afew of the marvellous things mentioned in holy writ were shortly zouched upon,â€"as the turning of Aaron‘s 1 rod into a serpent, &c. He asked if they were ready to condemn this nation ? Did they wonder at their actions? Before they heaped any more impeachments on them, they should consider whether they of the nineteenth century were loss guilty â€"they ° sinned still and believad not. Marvellous things in the new dispensation were God manifasted in the flesh, and the announcement of the birth of a Saviour, the actual birth and subsequent life of Jesus, and His death and ascension. The sermon was a very able one throughout, and was listened to with the most marked attention,. At the conclusion of the serâ€" meon the interesting rite of the public immersion of two ladies took place. GENUINE Tus Houmax Orera Comraxy.â€"As will be seen by an advertisement which apâ€" pears in auother column, the Hoiman Upers Company open on Wednesday eve . ning, for a season of four nights, in the Grand Upera House. The Company have lately been travelling in the St tes, and have met with the greatest favor and sucâ€" cess. The Philadeiphia Enquirer says ol them:â€"**The Wainut Street Theatre was crowded to overflowing to witâ€" ness, for the first time in our city, Lécog‘s brilliant opers, Girofle Girofla. Without the slightest hesitation we proâ€" mounce it the best work of the above great writer; it being full of pith and preity music from beginning to end. Mus mallie Holman, as Girofle tirofla, never appeared to better advantage ; her acting wus superb, and her singing such as to entirely captivate the immense assem blage, and draw forth from them round after round of applause, ‘The New York Herald justly terms her ‘‘The Queena 0i English Opera.‘ | Miss Julia Hoiman, as i‘zquite, shared the honours of the even:â€" as P B oak sisaee 0 amo ow o as ai ofg tng with her sister. Mr. J. Brandisiand‘ Mr. Vernon Sidney, the tenors, were in capital voice, and were all tuat could be. desired. Mr. Ellis Ryse, as Mourzsourk, favoured us with one of the most comical ieces of acting we ever saw; his rich Luvoioo being greéeatly admiged. Mr. G. H. Barton, as Bolero, could not kave been better. in fact the whole, company could not be seen to better advantage. ‘The choruses were precise, and showed great harmony. The wardrobe was, to say £&0C; the least, magnilicent The whole perâ€" formance was & decided success, l-dp:be Hoimans may compliment themselves as having made the hit of the season." . and examine the black lustres at Pinard‘sâ€"cheapest in Ottawa. 4312 NUO. 71 SPARKS ST RERT 1nx bheating stove that drives all comâ€" | q titors to the wall is the Gurney Buo} rmer. Buy it Eswoxos Bros fl cal intecllineuce. PRE NORTH RENFREW. lCunomn'- Tuckersmith Bill, which ho‘ declared to be a violation of the prinoiple o= â€" lnf representation by population, and was . Political ‘Issues Discussed.| introluced to defeat a Conservative canâ€" | . didr:{e. (On the question of an elective To Senate, of which the Reformers of Onâ€"| DR. TUPPER‘S CRITICISM OF THE\tario had. been advocates, ne oont.ondod} GuvYERNMENT PoLICY. that| the mappointment of Mr. George‘ Brown to the Upper House was an act of | * inoobsistency, seeing the stand which Mr. | REPLY OF TH£ PREMIEN. ( Brown and his n@wspaper had always | ol :tnkran‘ in the discussion of tl’nt lubjelt;:.i Reoferring to the " Big Push" letter, Dr. The Member for Camberland Râ€"futed ‘Tuppor :&‘d:â€"l will :". you the facts _ | amiak9w you why 1 penere tns Sharge 46 ' On Satunlay morning we gave a full reâ€" port of the Premier‘s speech at Beachâ€" burgh, our space forbidding the publiâ€" cation of thea ieport of the whole pro ceedings, which was then in type. We give the balance this morning :â€" s Dr. Turpre®, on rising, was well re ceived, being loudly cheered by the friends of Mr. White. He expressed the pleasure it gave him to be present, to say a word on behalfof his friend Mr. White, of whom he expressed the opinion, amid a good deal of laughter and ironical apâ€" plause, that no effort he (Dr. Tupper) or any other member of . the Liberal Conserâ€" vative party could put forth ought.to be inade to restore to Parliament a gentle~ man so eminently calculated to adorn the position, Of Mr, Murray, he bad not one word of disparagement to shy. He be , lieved that until yery recently that genâ€" tieman had been a good Liberal Conserâ€" vative, and < therefore it would be un: yrateful on his (Dr. 'Npfier's) part, to do so _ even . if e _ could. e explained that, desirableé as was the election of Mr. White an personal grounds his return >â€"was still more im: portant on party grounds, and he asserted that the record of the Liberal Conservaâ€" tive Government for the seven years they were at the head of the affairs of this country would bear fivqurable comâ€": parison with that of any (Government in the world. . The history of their adminisâ€" tration required but to be examined to merit that approval and support which he felt the great body of the electors of Canâ€" ada would be prepared to day to give it if they only had the oppntunictz_.‘ (Cheers.) ' Not only, however, did he claim support who | ‘holds such â€" sentments being takey into the Cabinet by one who beâ€" lieves as the Preimier does. I say it is a corrupt ¢oalition to put a man into office who desires to sever the connection as soon as possible. (Cheers.) Itis pne instange in which these gentlemen‘s conduct in power has. not squared with their profes â€" sion when they sought office at the hands of the people. I believe every man is entitled to boid whatever sentiments he believes in his inmost heart to be true, but while £ would allow an infidel perfeéct freedom ofopinion, I would not put him in the pulpit to preach Christianity. (Cheefs.) Neither would [ put Mr. Huntâ€" ington in a position to undermine Bifi institutions, that ‘ I honestly ‘believe it is our interest and the interest of our chilâ€" dren should be preservred as one of our highest and most inalienable r&hui (Apâ€" plause ) What say you about Mr. Cauchâ€" on‘s presence in the Cabinet? I was amused to hear my honourable friend say he was the.leader of the Reform Governaâ€" ment. . I deny it, [tis true he succeeded in ousting a Liberal Cosetvative Govern ment, but what company is he in? Seven: memmbers of his Cabinet only can lay ‘tio claim~ to the “flon of Reformer. Theée acts of"the inistration theimâ€" selyes prove, if he formed a Beform Govâ€" ermment, we had so thoroughly anticiâ€" K:l.od him that when he got into power e had nothing to reforum, < Reai ghe l-poochu they put in the mouth . of the:Gqvernorâ€"General the last two sesâ€" sions, and what do you find? Parlia mest jnvited to pass the measures to which we bad committed this country. The houn. gentleman thenâ€" askedâ€"w‘in is Mr. Cauchon? Wd 10‘ quote the opinions o;t. past years by :I;o 'l‘orontou G and Q:I(ontuu Herald o.fiy ?ho uoted the sififi:fho Globc,?h l.hqu% who were vocates of independence were enemies of the Empire and enemies of Canada, gply.ing that judgment to the Hon. Mr. untineton. He passed in review Mr. I.mgnmnntbl, Mt, Simpsoo. 40 "®come down handsor leader of the great party recipient of no less thau . public money, which his L the Governiment of this be true. Mr. Simpson, the head of .l wealthy bank, has an urgent appeal made to him for aid to assist in carrying on elecâ€" ‘ tions, and what is the response? I will not undertake to say what it was, but if you look at the statistics of the banks published in the Canada Gazette you will find that at this moment, and for many I\mg"nmnthl, Mr,. Simpsoo, who was asked 40 ®come down handsomely " by the leader of the great party of purity, is the recipient of no lass thau $598,000 of the public money, which his bauk holds from: the Governiment of this country without paying a farthing‘« interost on it, (Cheers.) If he did not © com« down handsomely," then the Government of this country are very thankful for small favors, for they have been making him a present for some tima of $50,000 per annum of the money of this country. I do not speak of the money he has at five per cent., but Mr. Cartwright went back to England to negoâ€" ameron‘s Tuckersmith Bill, which he l would it have been lnr{ Ih?'fi. when eclared to be a violation of the prinoiple | people knew that the price of rails had f representation by population, and was | varied within a few years 50 per cent., | itrotluced to defeat a Conservative canâ€" | to the charge that they had bought these Mfla. On the question of an elective | rails lnpnq;rly? But it was . not true. enate, of which the Reformers of Onâ€" | Instead of ing 50 per cent. more, the ario had. been advocates, ne contended ldifl'erenoo was but trifl‘.i);g. My hon, friend hat| the mppointment of Mr. George‘! here paid $54 per ton for his rails ; 50 }rowm to the Upper House was an act of | cent. on that would be $81 per ton. noobsistency, seeing the stand which Mr. -mt was an unmomblo mistake. on rown auad his n@wspaper had always |the part of Mr. e. The journals of aken in the discussion of that subject. | Parliament show the tenders for our teferring to the " Big Push" letter, Dr. ‘ steel rails and ‘the cost of them to a dolâ€" lupper said:â€"I will give you the facts | lar, and the price paid was $58.06 per % ind.show you why I believe the charge to | or only a mistake of nearly $1,000,( e true. Mr. Simpson, the head of a |ou the entire gumhm. On the subject vealthy bank, has an urgent appeal made | of the Pacific Railway ooutmouonl 0 him for aid to assist in carrying on elecâ€" | Dr. Tupper contended that the presen ions, and what is the response? I will | Government had also been unfaithful to 10t undertake to say what it was, but if | their {;roleulom when in opfio-lsion. you look at the statistics of the banks | Then they contended. for the building of published in the Canada Gazefte you will the road b{] a company and by a company ind that at this moment, and for imany | ouly, yet the very first thing the Premier ong months, Mt. Simpsoo, who was asked ; did,a(ter getting into office,was to go up to o ®come down handsomely " by the l Sarnia and i?:%om his constituents be eader of the great party of purity, is the | proposed to construct the road as a Govâ€" recipient of no iess than $598,000 of the | ernment work. ‘The Government of Sir public money, which his bank holds from | John Macdonald, by a grant of $30,000,â€" the Government ol this country without | 000 in money and 50,000,000 acres of land, paying a farthing‘« interost on it, (Cheers.) | proposed to bring foreivn capital into the If he did not ©com» down handsomely," | country, while fir. Mackenzie and his then the Government of this country are | colleagues intended to tax the J:oph of very thankful for small favors, for they | Canada for the amount. Mr. kenzio have been making him a present for some | had entered into an arrangement to subâ€" tima of $50,000 per annum of the money | dize 120 miles of the Canada Central, at of this country. I do not speak of the ‘ the rate of $12,000 per mile, and bound money he has at five per cent., but Mr. Mr.Foster by a solemn contract to comâ€" Cartwright went back to England to negoâ€" | gl:tetborocdfm Burat Lake to Georgian tiate a new loanâ€"as we were informed by l y before the lst of January, 1877, and Mr. ;l‘hmnu Workman, member for Mte- put into the contract a provision thlt'lo We a oo q d e oo o o e oo Parir n m l2 treal Centreâ€"to avoid ct\llinal on Mr. Simpson and others to return the money they had received. And while Canada is incurring fresh debts, Mr. Simpson is | allowed to hold this large sum without | paying one dollar of interest. I do | not think he is likely to go into _ insolvency whoaver else . is. Comparing the presant (@i>â€"vernment and its predecessors :.« > the economical adâ€" ministration of public effiirs, the bon. gentleman said:â€"With a tariffof 15 per cent. we found ourselves in possession of. so much money, after all our generous outlay on the works of this country du«â€" ing the seven years we were in power, that Mr. Cartwrisht boasted when te went to borrow money in England the other day, we had contributed over $14,â€" U09,000 in reducing the public debt and constructing public works chargeable to capital. :My hon. ‘friend: says ‘he «ipats the expenditure to the revenue ; on the contrary, [ say he .dfipu the reveâ€" nue to the expenditure. ‘a.sut. a now tax on the people and extracted from the sons of toil of .this country $3,000,000 j more per annum than the previous Govern:â€" | ment demanded. He undertook to say that it was to meet a deficit weâ€"had creâ€" ated, but the @Globe admits that it was more to meet the expenditure of the year to come than the year that had passed. And Mr. Blake in his speech at his last election asked :â€"*" What have the people of British Columbia to complain of? Have we not added one sizth to the taxation of the country for the construction of the railway ?" So I quote the @lobe and Mr.: Blake to show that the statement of a deâ€" ficit was, as the London Standard deâ€" clared, "a pretended deficit." _ Not only did we devote an average of 8%000.(1)0 & } year for seven years, to paying debts and . counstructing work chargeable to capital, but we also reduced the taxation of the country $2,000,000 psr anouum and yet bad money enough to carry on the adminâ€", istration of the country. These gentlemen came into power and said it was not enough. Why, their first estimate was $2,500.000 larger than the most extravaâ€" gant expenditure ever made by our Govâ€" ernment. He continued to charge that the Government . had undul{f taxed bz sugar and the necessaries of life, and he‘ that they had violated the principle of conducting the government of the country :Wflb complete parliamentary: con â€" e dnfl..‘.d any oue to point out how or when their predecessors had errdd in this respect, or where they had expended money without a legislative vote, except upon small matters or such ast were periectly jusliiable under the the circumstances. Upou this point he said:â€"*" I found last session an item . of Customs «refund, $67,000. 1 said, What is this? but I did not get a satisfactory answer. : I moved for the papers. They were br&liht down. I moved that they be printed, but they were not. However, I have the papers hore, and will Yroduoe them if my statement is challenged. Those papers show that the Government ohnymn. friend put their hands into the pockets of the eogfile of this country, took $67,000 whiofi he Great Western county? There is a large mining comâ€" pany there, to which the Government made a present of five miles of railway that belonged to the people of Canada just as much as any part of the Intercoâ€" Jonial Railway. They not only made a present of it, but bound themselves by contract, signed by the Minister of Public Works, to relay the track with new iron‘ Railway Company had paid as duty on locomotives, and refunded it without askâ€" ing the consent of Parliament. (Cheers.) [ say it was as gross a violation of the law as could be conceived. It would have been bad enough if they had submitted & case to Parlisment and had it discussed there, but they knew it would not bear discussion, and that no such expenditure would be sanctioned. I appeal to you to say whether a Mins«try, no matter how stwngly-mpfofied. sua!l be permitted to violate the fundamental principle of reâ€" spounsible Government, that the people‘s money shall not be oxpoug:d without the vote of the people‘s resentatives. What did the Government '£ down in my to take one rail that belongs to the peoâ€" ple of Canada and makea present of it toahybody ? And yet they gave away a road and relaid five miles of track withâ€" out asking any body‘s consent. [nreference to the steel rail purchase, Dr. Tupper said :â€"I say there never was a Minister in Canada or any othar counâ€" try where they have Parliamentary Govâ€" ernment that perpetrated such an outrage upon that principle as the Minister of Public Works did when he put his hand in the Treasury and paid out $2,665,000 without having a vote for one single dollar of it. (Cheers.) I am not now tlllluding to the fact that is Inown, that the rails were fmnhuod in a falling market, Hewill tell you that he thought Where did they getit? Iask the Minisâ€" Where did the#gotit? lask the Minisâ€" ter of Public Works if it is in their power OOporlonAwumnkonheqtonofr:iin making $ which might as have Lam into the Ottawa, let alone the interest. But the loalol'ith: amount is insignificant compared the fact that it is a violation, not only of the principle to whith he stood pledged to the people of this country, but to the pfindpron which the liberties of the people of Canada are based. 1 made this statement â€"in Toronto with reference to the purchase of the steel rails, and what do you suppose was Mr. Blake‘s answer when he addressed the same people the night afterwards with my speech in his z:ndn It wasâ€""suppose we did pay 4 mm)hmm weâ€" them ap per â€"cent less phan the late: e ment paid ior the rails mquch they laid the LIII‘OI‘GURJQJ:A} Railway." And lmd the intercoloqal HRailway," suppose what. he said: hld'g.n THE TIMES, OTTAWA, MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1876 omâ€" vmudtheimmo'di.uupnfio;olcn-‘ that | nada from the Empire. It is true Mr. ails, ! Huntington once made a speech having well ! that tendency, but it was a mere specula~ , let | tion, similar to that of Sir Alexander Galt, u.l“ delivered some time before, and concutâ€" with | ring in sentiment with a small party ly of | then existed in England. It may also iged | added that theré is a smallâ€"party in Cansâ€" ) the ‘ da just now whoâ€"hoid the same views,â€"led ~the (by " Mr. Goadyinnfmiw. Butwif this it be wrong for to have a e to leagueâ€" who Oonce expressed himself what ;nvowo(fla political Mw swer . of Canada, what shall be said of Con > the un;dvuwhohudtc‘reouugmu’snndg Sir Rose was one Drs s rernâ€" Ahmd.qddt?'..mjad'mh they‘ both of them were in favour of the union Aund of Cansda with the United States, 1 true, baye nopf one gentloman in my Cabinet ‘tha credit of Canada suffered from the combination of the Grand Trunk an i the l Globe to prevent Sir Hugh Allan from ! getting money in England to construct | the Canadian Paciic Railway, that Mr. Foster‘s mission to the capitalists of Eng: lund hai been a failure. The ablest contractors who bad offered to build the Georgian Bay branch were willing to do it more cheaply if the Government would take the work off their hands when |it was finished, which he held to be & proof that the section would never be of | advantage the Ottawa Valley or any other ltrt of the country. It would never used while there were shorter means of communication, such as is furnished by the line via Port Hop», Lindsay and Midâ€" land City, Ont. On the other hand, it would be a means by which the commerce of Canada would be left subservient to the | Northern Pacific and our American rivals. | He was also opposed to the line from Thunder Bay, on the ground that it could | not compete with the allâ€"rail route from ‘| Duluth. â€" lie contended that Mr. Macken: | sie, in the agreement with Lord Carnarvon, * had undertaken to build the rulwni from \ Lake Superior to the Pacific Ocean by the | year 1890, without reference t> the ques {ion of whether the taxation of the counâ€" | try should be increased on account of the | work or otherwise, He asserted that, in ‘ | the first place, the result would be great | ly increased mufion, and yet in the end l)thowhole-o me would be a failure.. He long as the road remains incompleted{after that date they are to deduct from any moneys oominfito the contractor $1,000 every week. He (Dr. Tupper) contended that to complete the road within that time was impossible, and the whole subâ€" sidy would be confiscated for the time it was late. To make a contract for the construction of a road on which no instruâ€" mental survey was made, was the maddest thing possible. A year ind goune by and there was no proof that & single mile of ftheroadludgoenloouod. So much had condemuned the offer of $750,000 to British Columbia as| compensation for the relinâ€" quishment ‘9 the llnhnd Railway as corâ€" rupt â€" in t and wrong in prinâ€" ciple as w also the policy proâ€" posed by ~ Mr. Blake with respect to the Baie Verte Canai. As to the Island Bmc‘ix he said : But the Premjer says that I an 1 my l'r'undhsir John Macâ€" donald, voted for Itho %flt an i Nanaimo Rail way ; I say we ing it. lt is Ae,w’ovoudfor flnm reading, but when F moved a resolution in accordance with the principle that, the iPromier hi f had propounded whon in opposition, that Parliament must have the contract submitted for their co ation before it should be valid, and motion was voted down; when he trampled the principle under his iet. that all contracts should be submitted for E0 Eons CCERm iC e SR CE 0 9l your money and fifty millions of acres of your land, must build it to that point"â€" can you say thit that involves a necessity for its construction by the Government themselves? That was added to the Canadian Pacific Railway just as they awdded the Thunder Bay branch, the the ap[f)rov.l of Parliament in reference to one of the most expensive portions of the Pacific Railway, both Sir gml-m Mac donald «u | my ail Yuve i agaigst the third reading of the bill. He we were boundwmforthdbill..xnm unâ€" derstaad for a moment. because we fixed the terminus,at Esquimalt and said:"the people who get. the thirly millions of piecte of railway alongside the Red River, one of the finest navigable streams . in Canada, was a violation of their resolution to make use of the waterâ€"stretches ; and he chanotcr.uod the Pnn-n'Lor'u -mch at held that the construction of a large pany, and joins with the Liberals, thereis no .’.{mfim‘:h.t the future may have in store for hi (Cheers and laughter.) : I have no collesgues in the Government who dissent from me in any matter of public ~policy. (Mr, Cauchon was, for many years a member of a Liberal Ad& istration, and while the Globe and â€" #. were accusing him of rauk crimes, the Mail and other organs of my hon. friend‘s party declared there was not one word of Zrutfiln‘thoch:?s.v Which of them does my hou. friend believe ‘in?. (Cheers.) W'hon the @lobe suits him he qliotes the Globe, and: whew the Mail : he:> quotes â€"the Muil. Toâ€"night the Globe had to do duty. MGL, _ LOâ€"DIgat the Gioo¢ had to do du (Cheors). He says Mr. Muntington M who ever signed an annexation manifesto (C?"':x.)u E ' NESLLIGENT EuBoroR, (ov six inches hilh)°30":; ltrv‘: in“:e:v.:: than reign in hell. (Laughter,) Hon, Mr. Mackzxzisâ€"I hope my friend has a ‘better chance of serving than of has a ‘better chance of serving than of |that it was. In the meantime, you reigning. (Great cheering llll;’m hter.) ) will have to take our faces for My hon. friend claims ondithawrov it, (Laughter.) My hon. friend has forms that have been made in the elecâ€" |referred toâ€" the Spring Hill Branch Railâ€" toral law. ‘But, gentlemen, the law under | way, whic he says we nmade a present of | which you are to vote in a few daysâ€"the | to a Mining Company. Would ‘you believe ballot lawâ€"was a measure sdvocttod”t.hsnhefimthingwomuwh.nuomo\ brought into Parliament, and passed by a into power was a resolution of his own Laberal Government. (Cheers.) It is l Government, &nw BIXTY MILES of true we forded Dr. Tupper and Sir John | road away to indsor and Annapolis Macdonali to introduce, as we assisted | Railway m:s::ry. (Lond cheers.) No, them in passing a Controverted Election ) not the Wi and Annapolis Railway Law, giving the trial of election petitions | Company, who were wanting a lease of ‘it, to the judges ; but we have also amended | but the Western Countiee Company. that law since then, creating m Political influence was very much wanted visions . in it which | we in that quarter then, but‘ of course, it was advocated in opposition, ard which have | a mere accident that the was given made it more effectual...(Hear, hear.) | to this Company, in preference to the Bir, it was the same bill that we introâ€"| Windsor and Annapolis. (Ironical cheers duced at Quebec in 1864, and to make it | and laughter.) the law ‘of the Dominion: we had been | Dr. Turrerâ€"Did the hon. gentleman struggling from that time until i‘_Pl.Og} not bring in a bill to give our resolution in the tho face of the adverse influence of | effect ? the hon. gentleman and his friends, who | | Mr. Maorexzisâ€"Certainly, and I had never consented to it until refusal would t) give effect to several other resolutions have cost them their offices. (Cheers.) | of yours, upon the simple principle that But the hon. gentleman says I promoted and voted for Mr. Cameron‘s bfil for the redistribution of the constituencies of Huron. I think there was no division on the qrtestion in the House of Commons. But if ‘ever there was a rightoous reâ€" distribution in _ any _ case, it was that propssed _ by _ Mr. Cameron. Huron was a thor::fhli.lhform con â€" stituency, and it would have returned, with any fair division of territory, three Reform members, What did the Governâ€" ment of this gentleman who accuses me in this matter do? Why, by a schems, the territorial exactness of which you will remember Mr. Rymal illustrated so well on a piece of paper, in the House of Commons, so gerrymandered Reform and Conservative townships as to give an overwhelming . majority to our party in one division of the county, while then succeeded in nouringn controlling iny fluence for their own friends in the other two. Mr. Cameron‘s bill, territorailly considered, but rectified this abuse, alâ€" though it was open to the objection of not being part of a general scheme, and was not therefore taken up as a Government messure." The prrymmdorinf of . that county was one: of the most infamous things an unscrupulous Government ever did. (Cheers.) ‘Then we were treated to a tirade of abuse and insinuation about | Senators Brown and Simpson. I am not responsible for what transpired between &eu two gentlemen. I nove‘uknow of nator Sim ying a single cent to elections, mprnlp.haw that the entire amount we collected in‘ 1872 for electon | purposes was $3,700, all of which was exâ€" | pended for legitimate and nooun:{ purâ€" | poses. How much did these gentlemen have ? We know they had $360,000 from one man at any rate. (Cheers.) . _ _ Mr. Mackenzis â€"I wish you would make yourself an emigrant for ounce. (Cheers and laughter.) My hon. friend toxl!l:‘lfon that Senator Simpson got a million of m deposit from the Government for his bonk.h 4 Onomwon’lgr tglmk from t.h: way he :Pnh at Mr. Simpson owne thoy bank} But Dr. Tupper knows that exâ€" Lieut.Governor Howland and Colonel Interuosxt Eumoror (six feet six)â€" Give us an account of your emigration business. (Laughter.) _ a 0 io. mÂ¥ Gzowski, both leading members of his party, un:lueown of the bank ; and he surely df‘ not believe these pudemes â€"one of; them a former e an erbpuist nows on ho ome, the oiner ‘hed an interest personally mmdfipou-' & tfih Government in the bank. Hetold you about three millions levied by the ‘present Government upon the people of also a very: particular, and withal: a most .enn_u%ny.;zonfiw'my,-gufly of(m limpers.) " ho cmrordiyrhape thase mot out of vie d presented. the matter oo you if such a light as if Mr. Simpson Canada, and about the great things done by the &-:ornmnt which he was a member without increasing. the taxation. I had some idea that my friend would refer.to this matter, so I came here preâ€" pared to answer . what heâ€"would â€"say. (Cheers.) Now, sir, the revenue of Can» ade during the first year of Confederationy y of . their . administration the expenditure was $13,486,000, and during ‘the last £23,316,316, also in the neighbourâ€" ‘hood of $11,000 of an increase. E: oxp.ndlmfiofirltgnwo were in Govzernment was 1,864, being an in â€" crease of over theirs, instead of $3,0( as my hon. friend would have you believe. (Cheers.). And remem;â€" ber, too, that during the year in question vmindfuthofiunim to make proviâ€" sion for the government of Prince Edâ€" undor these gentlomen‘s rule, was $13, 6% and that uring . last" Fose " was $ ,020, or an increase of eleven milâ€" Iiouâ€"-ne_.r{y__dpublo._ During the first ward Island, the establishment and equipment of the NoPthwest Mounted Police, and other expenses which never before had to be met out of the Exchequer fln po n ooo 16. tor widrees pant un a moment , to 3 pub ; lished by Mr. Poter White. He says:â€" * I believe that : in. the interest.of good government the patronage of the execuâ€" tive should be limited as much as possiâ€" ble. . The opposite view obtains with the present Government, and during the last session . of .Parliament. they secured, by legislation, to themsalves, some two OR three hundred additional appointments." Now, sir, this statement is mvely and entirely incorrect. . (Loud checrs.) There was po such legislation as that referred to. Tfiifimmr to which, L presume, Mr. White alludes, is the appointment of ofâ€" ficial assignees, which was unanimously consented to by members on both sides of the Hounllnnd was indeed demanded by the whole country. But officials are not 3‘d by the Governme and as a matter of fact weappointed, geneâ€" rally ~speaking the old incumbents. What did the friends of Mr. White do the last week they were in office? Why, the niade appointments to two hundred « ces â€"some of them not yet: createdâ€"by order in Council, cramming‘every hole in the public service with their pogfi friends. One of these friendsâ€"a ber of Parliamentâ€"was _made a Gov mnor, one colleague in the Cabinet 1: u.homadogGovu:%r, v}lulo mzhor 1 was appoi & ud?. Cheers. g::uofm&mm sat in Parliament t st moment, after their appoin‘ hsdbmm_nd_ot‘l_\_dthoymnot logslI;’ members of the Houn,'mued' to vot for their party if vofix:s been necei sary, although they had no more right .t do so than any of you. (Choerrulg on firs d:fty mto cancel about one hur drou | t appointmentsâ€"appoin! ments for which lfln was nopnooq sity, as may be learned from the fact tha we have never made places. (Cheers.) Mr. Whitetslks to yc about official patronage, and Dr.: Tup about increase in public expenditure. ._ think â€"what I ~have â€" just ifidf.fi be ‘an answer to the former, w I have shown that under. Dr. Tupper‘ I i 944 m *â€"'l'i :â€"-"" b hoi C Compie) hat ms rerome i wiey w mnotéogd! them re ve ies woe | e o more t | to by (Ch“l'rlls April 1 about one hunâ€" | purch mentsâ€"ap price wn‘;’naon at Hi om t ance, others‘ in ‘their | four < Thite talke to (Chee ind ; Dr.: Tup m.nd‘ expenditure. ist ‘said ‘should | _ Dr. ment. | i Mr. Mactmzxzigâ€"I think I will be able [to prove when [Parliament. meets been made { the Grand Trunk. Dr. TurreR denied that this policy had that it was. In the meantime, you will have to take â€"our faces for it (Laughter.) My hon. friend has referred toâ€" the Spring Hill Branch Railâ€" way, which he says we made a present of to a Mining Company. Would you beliove that the first thing we met when we came into power was a resolution of his own | Mr. Maokexzisâ€"Certainly, and I had § give effect to J;vonl <l>:hor reoolluu&x:u yours, upon simple principle t anything which our pret&oulora pledged the good faith of the untry, uniess in very extreme cases, we elt ourselves bound in honour to submit. the Government were working it when we went into ofip&md losing money upon it; and upon the ;onenl determination to get rid of all railways which were not paying us, we made the arrangement in question. It was a most economical arâ€" rangement for the country, and one that has already borne good fruit, One of the nextolnraumadong.imtm was that we | were building the Pacific Raitway by aâ€" system of small contracts. It is a comâ€" plete answer to that charge to say that we merely undertook to construct the mmaltzornonl of the road in this way, until the surveys were complejed and the whole line located, My hon. friend preâ€" tends that the plan of his Government was to build. the whole road, branches and all, for the thirty millions subsidy and the fifty million mcres ot land, but he knows that his Pacific Railway Directors were home in England for months, | with â€" the.view â€" of â€" raising . the E}hoeu.)' As to the Sprinfn Hill Branch, the Government were working it when we capital necéssary to commence ope rationsâ€"making every effort in‘ their mver to induce the capitalists of the ther Country to invest treir ‘money in the undertakingâ€"and that they nenrgt the offer of a single dollar. When the Diâ€" rectors were in d, Dr, Tu&pu told me in the House of Commons that they were meeting with great success, and I said I was very glad to hear it. _ That groat success amounted to this: Before Parliaâ€" ment had met again, the contract was thrown up, these gentlemen had refunded them the million depusited as security, and the whole company was broken (Cheers.) If the mere fact of its having been on paper would have built the Paciâ€" fic Railway, including branches, for: $30, 090,000 and 50,000,000 acres of land, my hon. friend and his colleagues would hay built it, but I submit since they proceed odonth-tprinciploudl,thoymiw have proposed to build it for less. * would have called in foreign capital build the railway," says my hon. friend. That reminds me of a passage in one of Shakespeare‘s . plays,. where a conversation occurs in this way: "I can call "spirits down from the vasty deep," says one. â€" " Yes," says another, " but will they come ?" . (Great cheering.) My hon. fricndoonlduflfit.homflhou of foreign capital with which he was to give this country.. a transâ€"continental t; without costing us a cent, and a! ‘same time enriching cvorbuty(g did call for <it,â€" but did 1t come?, Not a dollar of .it?>â€"(Loud cheers.) »Next.we are treated . to some misrepresentations with »regard = to the â€"Thunder Bay road. My hon. friend asserts that I said, in Parâ€" liament I was to build the road past Lake Shebandowan, and use 220 miles of water, mnkinfh a mixed water and rail route. What I said then I say nowâ€"the moment we reach water and can utilize it, we shall use it until a complete rail route has been established. We never proposed to stop thero,but-in}ply to use the water until we could get further. : (Cheers,) {Already we have the half of that portion of the road graded oté a:cheaper rate than any otlier road in America, The hon. gentle mian charges mes with having increased the subsidy to Nova Scotia by voting it $60,000 more. Sir, there was no vote atiall.= It was simply the amount exâ€" pended by the Provincs upon buildings the Dominion at present occupy guad use. If the hon. gentleman has nothing worse t.hulflntwmlnnafi think my reâ€" cord will be found tolerably alear, (Hear, hear:;) I purposely omitted in my former remarks any, reference, toâ€" the steel rail because 1 desired to hear what Dr. Tupper had to say about it. Some of his friends in the room, I remark, forutq.lfodq:im. Omofthol:w#h oandi} d“v‘ ; W#- % ite, 0/ Montreal, who is generally as unsuccessful ?M' ohu(- of ronou-lt C asten u; me & go corâ€" mpfinn:’:hltooquofion. immediateâ€" ly nailed the falsehood over my: own sigâ€" nature. (Cheers). Dr. Tupper says it was monstrous tlhat we should : put our hands into the pockets of the people and take out their money in this way, without the consent of the Legislature. . It will perâ€" fw&wo&nnomodthuoriihhfldon in the Northwest, and ten or twelve dolL:;;.i per ton cheaper than these emen them delivered in NonSooz‘:mo years ago. (Hear, hear.) Now, as to Mr. Blake‘s lmuhinh has been referred t‘Ao z:l’d Ani:-t, 187“:12:: :ent.lmn psrohuedlix '.hounnfi tous of rails at prices which, after they were delivered at Halifax, including treight ~and: insurâ€" ance, averaged $85.53 cents or fourdo.u'm m: than lz'.lmgnt:&d. chases a Ontho‘“ 60 cents, m & £ a.llobar::;‘xl'iinmdulonfiul. sanction of Parliament: _ e c Dr.v:’.m-lfhy hon. friend underâ€" takes dlfll-? statement,I underâ€" take to make tm:iod,or nt:lgn my un&ingnrh‘_un&t- : C gaarsbuan phimicg inviest? spon th hok Pulige h it harin ie himself that the amount he states was not the price paid for: the rails on the Interâ€" hlloh?u,&lin'rodulonfiul. on Dr. Turrar said these rails were not w + Blake ”,mfln‘ n« deed to that road;in its entire length. As a matter of fact, the: rails for the Interâ€" colonial were purchased at $58.60 per statement ? (lr. l(mlx‘rnnnâ€"_l l?:d chsilongo it. ch“fl.) % no n top e of ie esd bought is the colonial were purchased at $58.60 â€" Intercolonial. What he knew was col _ Dr, Tuprizâ€"I have taken the average “%m vid 'srn' “7‘ ‘As w â€" would not be correct. (Hear, hear.) I think 1 have shown pretty canclusively that the less @mfiomfiwfium@t.u we did not pay & by â€"the late Govern BRANDIES, POR & SHERRY WINE, GIN, 100 250 20 10 10 The Canadian Meat Canning Co.‘s Fresh Goods, LOGNASâ€"Ham, Chicken and T »ague; batas Bransw i + t n 29UPGatab, Houh Powch. n%! $xin, S 115 and komu.,"..:' . bp= ) is ol TLN GOUDSâ€"HKoyal Oambridge, 8s#(steak; Di corned, spiced. and 4 dh Sm:.b':nu, Roast Juck, 8 stch Maggis, Shoep rouammu eLe. _ | Pas f¢ T o 3i SE oearot > enc About uwmmw-uwmmdmmm- The Largest assortment in the cliy. A call is soliciied to exawing mm better. (Cheers.) The gentleman lic, upon all occasions and l never to give out contracts ‘ without the assent . of Parliament. 1 deénied this in Parliament. I‘never made such an absurd statement, because I know it is necessary for the Public Works Department to give out contracts all the hm“LI never obâ€" jected to that action on part of da Government, because to do.away with would simply be to keep the business of the country waiting. . _ |â€" _ _ Dr. Torrarâ€"Did my hon. friend not demand that the contracts for the Interâ€" colonial Railway should be submitted to Parliament ? ~TT CR Mr. Maokexztsâ€"I do not think I did, but I did say that in a matter involving thirty millions of money and the aliena tion of fifty or sixty millions of scres of land, it was an outrage that Parliament should be called upon to give into the hmdlof_thquvminqtmb withâ€" wtpormmut.hopporhl;nyduy- ing how it was to be disposed of. (r!:;u.hu.) I say so now. Let lr. r point to any such provision in hi Psg&:#!hilny_Aqu_put in mine. . Dr. Turrzzâ€"In our scheme, Parliament had fixed the amount of money and tae grant ofhnfimd,yet my hon. friend says this wouid not begin to touch the oxmmoofis. What harm, then * . Macrexzisâ€"No harm in giving out bogus contracts, so long uu&mm,- ) Y« ored to show you that it will be a calamâ€" ity to this part of the country to have & railway built up the Ottawa Valley. . If you beueve him, you had DeLLer yOI® .&i::lx:. Mutray and the ‘Government. C ) Hetells you there is a shorter road by Port Hope and Midiand City. Hodounohpmrhkmunmd that â€" road, or Midland City is not withing one hundred miles of the Geor &mmm)xymm had r study geograply before he comes to argue with me â€"questions of â€" this kind. (Hear, h.r.; Mr. White says : "I believe xlni aportion of the large e to am i the St. Lawrence River and Canals, would be more profitably employed in opening ESTABLISHED 1854 Feasâ€"Black, the finest imported ; Green, do. Coffeeâ€"V ery guperior, fresh roasted and ground daily, * Syrupsâ€"Meple, Amber, Golden, &¢., very fine. k Sugareâ€"All grades, for preserving very {rong. 2 3 Ahmmdwflub&pdsmldhuymmmmwuvm-“ Glasgow Peas Meal, Mackensic‘s Digestive -a-.-u-.-uu.â€"..-..‘ up an additional outlet: to :‘ the seaboard, for the surplus pr:‘dzld‘ the Wo:‘t,‘tz Ottawa, Matawan and French Rivers." Would he be kind enough to tell us what the present Government propose to do in the way of enditure upon the 8t Lawrence 0-;:5 that the previous Govâ€" ernment did not ET.? (Hear, hear.) is neglecting the Uttawa, and going on with some works ou the St. Lawrence that might be dispensed with. I approved of the policy with respect to lthu.o_um.h, use adin cacian . . adnâ€"t CGL l ins but I object to be siddie l with all the responsibility. Mr White, while in Parâ€" liament, supported these proposals of the late Government, as stoutly as any other member. A large amount of money is being expended upon the Ottawa Canal, and the present improvements will be carried out as rapidly as possible. As to Reciprocity, Dr. Tupper‘s policy is to deal with it as | â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" mnybol:lt’::itMnndGmndhninw Nl' Â¥IEm. ests. Does he imagine that any Canâ€" adian statesman in his senses would| 7y jyi3. ggoq do anything else ? Surldyflu_mq.u ; .. @bamemsone t demented. (Cheers). may differ> j call opinion with him aboutâ€"what is and E nr‘o“-vz ilnotintho,inumtlof&nh:&w ""“"!" x connection, although I have to: know u.' it.,bntt.hnwodifirininunxum:dy Wiâ€"Reghes &5 more ‘than he desires to â€"say. My bon. a‘:-muu,.‘ friend perhaps refers to what was called | iSDE Ns dn“-fioulfiliny”â€"-.pwmlltom mu‘n.‘ coal imported into Ontario to the amount | : AKDA of $80,000, which never gave one cent of, oXA ANHH] benefit to the Lower Provinces. â€" I flatter lq-m‘-w myself I know the course of trade between | Noae bat “.‘.,.: Canada and the United Siates pretty well, Ctig o and whether my policy is right or not, it | â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" is directed to what I believe will suit our iE BOX OF € on people, and. bring them the lnrgest (AQpAAAAAEE amount of trade. (Cheers). Mr. Macâ€" kensie omolud.dbylnpii: that those present and the whole electors of the county would give a thoroughly good acâ€" count of themselves during the next week or so, and return Mr. Murray at the head of the poll (Loud and long continued without running the risk of being inâ€" .ulu. comnmeee s Tas Sreax Teivsuue® on irs TRAVELS â€" On Saturday much to the satisfaction of WGMM where it has been in operation, the steam trayâ€" canal basin, The job of moving it was no easy one. It was placed on -nm runners and was drawn by twelve eight in front and two on each side. At the corner of Bank and Sparks streets the machine got stuck fast and for some time Muhodto mavfie{lfio horses strained and tugged at it finally the two on the rlgthuddd. broke clean out of the and one of them boited on to the side walk. A man fell down in front of it, but the horse seemed to be extra carpful where it put its feet, and walked over him witheut doing any hurt. : A small boy and & reporter who were standing by got out of the way of the horses by making quick time into the vacant lot next to Satchell‘s shop. â€" Finâ€" :sflunfik.m persumded to move, mtonbmk:i::tia‘l:‘w the per‘s bridge, stuck again, mfimh.mm After :futdedo(uoubhitmfinnypln- h&hopolitiouitltrn.nt occupies, and where there are not many persons to make cursory remarks respectingit. The make remarks respe mm'vfllbop with all possible speed. Pepsoxatr.â€"Mr. T. W. PouuK is in town, and stopping at the Union House. â€"â€" ;ndN‘ aflod'cn,l:r.:o,mt't.; & as is manner o{th;r"nimd,amnnd themselves by inâ€" dulging in remarks upon females as they passed,and in obscene conversation among themselves. The police to make an example of some of these and put an end to the nuisance. As it is at present, no woman can pass that corner THOS. PATTERSON_ . Puryerom ro His Exomtizexor tes Eaze or Durrerm, Goverzor Gaxmar, " Direct Importations from the Producers CorxER Loarges.â€"The corner of Rideaun [’ Cases CLARET, Jas, Violets, special order, very fine. W Casks SHERBY WINE, Y.P., fine favour, fine brands. Cases BASS‘ Fine 4LES, pints and quarts, per order. Hogeheads Fine Old BRANDY, 10 years old, direct order., Hhds, Fine Old PORT WINE, unrivalled in quality, some 20 year old, different pricér LUNCH, BREAKFASTS and SUPPERsS, WHOLESALE & RETAIL Barrels GULNNESS‘S PORTER, m quarts, put up to order, PURE AN}) JNANULTERATED, tor Family use and Medicinal Purposes. 11 Francs, Eugiand, Holland and Spain, 2 cent d‘ gAAJJ A"p*:‘".m:\:!‘ lie between | neut vas hearn y ies Areniinuntt pl‘“y'd_l' fl?\ ‘ & t am‘,“ " d« on Sn T ill suit our ou_..x.. m.-»llfl "‘.":“r is warmnced 35 ctrp \ai q&: that those |Etituit) A,. Mavey e; Pas M\ l4 . USRIVALLED For 8rd: T=R M ~COMMENUCE3 FPEB‘% & losamct & Jumorl,rnub ind the Rodt: »re inugh F p lix.‘om +A d ""& Room. +. f a _ Mp Clal Afrangements for | Music, elc, bave been En o t girme: or me avand o Le or -m&olg'nb‘:’nl‘l:?;‘;‘ Motice is hereby given that a rate of dn-,.ll',:“ :«Dor @un this day been deslared upm the ; :#.;-':ti.. m x &.‘0.‘ she © t sne n s Pobroary noxt s the @ LADY T-I ANNUAL m City of (Oftawa Will taike Ma~0q w.nluggt.uw‘- groicc« in the xiternoon when past year wii we submiited 1 0° Virecrs Jor the ensuing y« PHOT JGRAPAIC MAT . We are M‘n;:n every Stereopticons and Magic w90 sasls atdoe ‘as cathp trom y as riouse in the Dom‘njon. | CHROMO3 AND FR/ Stereoscopes & <"nia ogadl of Lavterns and Slidss with tions for a»ing sout on A"% , Aoy onâ€"â€"rprisin , man ¢an mone! a Magic Lasiern: cuober ib 18 â€"5, i €G 3076 Made up in Jackets, Oaps, 46,, MILORQâ€"R0LENTIFLY L RFT: h y e T e A DV B C1BEiE . > and Jewelle:â€"y of every desoripuon, i T ate, UnSikc 204 21 4e fomen qi 8OH3OL LA N @* 85 â€"SPiRKL3 StThEETâ€"H WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Jeweller,; Watchmaker, 1 wovmwsvro8s: rors; Raj itte‘s Block, We"irgtin streot. Vtuwe, Jun. 16, 1876. â€" * t3 FINE AND COARSE HARNESS, Which unyno.o.-waG wl w')s »A o‘:a::u‘l ai‘u *0f8, Wu. udam‘;'fl: dm & naw‘fl«m Fral o ncr JUST RECEIYVED ALL THE XEF . STYLES FPOR 1876, R iC Astrachan, 8 i» warmanted 45 cGre ‘all \jrinmy Orgaus. in 4 SlilulaQ â€"@l, .. TaVOL «i 4 old in uoxes, as 6d | saient Medicine vertofs, ps®ca.e of goods Oy sMMU Ad g 16 co:l. resara g,'o_g’u ‘-.r‘“' wich street, New York» Han«itonâ€" W .mer & Om _ nalifaxâ€"avery, Hrown & Co. And all t ‘VOIK FOB AkLKe Oftawn. Jan.1% 1888 Ottawa, Ton. 1+, 1897 Nov.#, 152. THIQMAS ~AHORE : & â€"COOMPANY, : _ ~Sncnbessore to Loo & Tuompron, ~ ** As home, male L "yoelghs * Mn 6o &CH. L M & K. H0DGES. TTAWA .LADIES‘ <OLLRGE. _ OMINION TELEGRAPEH OvuHPA ALBUMS, GRAPHO300PES aod SUIr EW ELLE K X. T. LAKBEET, 56 SPARKSST, _ i.,‘g Opposite the British Lisn Motdli. . Cy Order Of the Board, < ~:~ 6i BHOADW AY. Dividend No. 9. South Sen Seal nsc o in AFanles.. THOG. PAM No.®, Ridee Bt.â€" _ l'.‘l"“? a @TOP cragg OTTAWA i871, or senuale ; $85 por & U wen. a.n:-.-;‘n.a-"m-i y (#t ul "cada, 0J ail Dneiiiste Importers & NEH YORK, 48. Tok 1A t4 * 4 No ~@ aal To d# ioh Hialk FRED POGO _ Ottewa, Jan. c in P..‘" e UFFICE : Harc “m YOL. e k + yâ€"â€"â€" HONGOP A T HIO Russell Comm ‘The above, Ottaws. Jan. PM YSHOLA 8 Oumawa, Jan 3t 4 Ottawe, I: BARRLSTNE, iOf the