—_—_—_—_—_— —— know the first ples of lupalty. Thejoredit that, while he was serving his} ooontry— continae without him. under the circumstances, I would move DOMINION P ARLIAMENT. man who to make his home more} country, he refused to avail himself of the y hi cbanaog ga, ag 3 ar ee od PS a no a -_|fivsg, to 8 to lessen the difficulties of many chances that-were offered to-him- to} aay belongs to the ages, and it can |#tand adjourned until Tuesday week, the a ving, 36 ates the Trees: poeies eae: acoumulate wealth. He lived in an age}pe said with ty that the oareer } 16th inst. #8 o'clock. lrouard presented the first report /tiong with our neighbors; who wished to} when, I will not say the aspiration of every| which has just been closed is ono of the) Sir H x Langevin moved the adjourn- ot the Ogmamittes on Privileges and Eleo-| make this country a cheap one to live in] man is to grow ‘rich, but it largely infla- | most kable careers of this century. 1 | ment of the H tio s w stated that since llth May/and to get most for his labor; to purchase| ences the conduct of life in most of us,/shink it oan be asserted that for| The motion was Iwas agreed 40 aiid the Sous last,in pursuance of an order of the House, lin the cheapest and sell in the dearest}and it is very much to the credit of the| ine supreme art governing men | Sdjourned at 4 15 p. m. i yo into the charges made by | market, he was a true and loyal Canadian.| deceased statesman that, living d &1/ Sir John Macdonald gifted as few Mr. Tarte had been held, several witnesses y of the Government was period when men intent on creating | men in any land or in any age were gifted were examined, and a large number of books | jp, ple of Canada aidovsh because if} wealth, he still re pene: owever | __-itted with the most of all qualities & hang papers were p waco : Bid a ms bang onneas : = , de- | much ba es “sempelgarg apeanrnnl —qualities which would have shone in an erman mom firm ted the country, and sent our young | we are g ai the present momen Larkin, eae tn Co., when hte the to se mes there. s to accord to him the distinguished attri- theatre, ant Which would bare phoas Sir aoe Shompace moved that Michael | 5» the summoned to appear before the bar of the House on Monday, at ‘_ = . Chariton asked the Government | ne States for purposes had been removed. Mr. Haggart that the restriction had not been removed. Sir John Thompson introdaced the fol- lowing bills, which have been pas.ed by the ee te, and which were road a fi st time in To tonic for the settlement of out- standing acoounts between the Govern- ments of the Dominion of Oansca and the trade marks and industrial desig:.s. Mr, Chariton, on se to co:.sinue the} yp debate on Mr. Laurier + he Bay & 4 words a Minister o eh . The were onesie an enough, d afforded was ample to sustain them. In reply to the objection of tee of mmittee was not necessary. The acou- sation that the Liberals were trying to hand their in pe over toa f power waa f unwarranted, were told that non the fact that Mr ‘arrer had avowed annexation sentiments, the Globe was an annexationiss paper. That mee ve 88 rge. These was in the Oabinet to-day a gentleman who had signed an —- manifesto, and thera atime that one of those the Government. Unsestricted Reciprocity had not been adopted as — policy of _ Liberals until it had been thorough! sidered. The difference Shorea the iberal party and Erastus Wiman was that the favored Unrestricted Reciprocity, while "the latter. belicv: mmercial Union. Unrestricted Reciprocity allowed both countries, while admitting produots of each free, to control their = inst the reat of the world, while Oo nion assimilated the tariffa of both ¢ countries. It he good of O ublicl thanked in the House, at the instance of Bit | 509 Oharlea Tapper, fe ~ the services he rendered his oountry. ey entlemen opposite were not a esa as mu opposed to Amer- joans aa they appeared to be. He knew a clergyman in Ottawa he was very loud in his denunciations of Americans, but who was not averse to ree an offer to go to Detroit, and besides an Amer. ican he changed from Methodist & to Pres- —_ Oharles Tu @ conduct him deserv- ing of the sera of the House. Mr. Kenny said that during this debate they had been following the extremely un- British course of attacking a man behind his back. The amendment wag not — un-British but it = un. manly. members of the med actusted by personal hostility and indine tiveness. The last elections far transcended in importance anything that had ever oo- ourred in Oanada, not excepting Confedera- n. Our very national existance was threatened. If Sir Charles i ta belisved this, it was his bounden duty to come to Oanada and defend his country. AFTER RECESS. Sir Hector Langevin moved that the time for receiving Le age of the Oom. aittee on Private bah rage 80th inst. r. Fraser, continuing the debate on she’ sietbetion of Mr. Laurier condemning Sir Charles Tupper, said there was a very evident desire on the part of the apt clad tives to fasten upon the Liberals the which Bir Oharles cast during the inst election. ‘Lhe —— of political warfare of Sir Oharles T beneath the man ms Government that went to the country on gg on and on a4 Fagonia policy called m doctor to supply an elixir $ to save ve the tite = the party. serrate | it Slisy Tr to oppose protection, and ag & conclusion they were now insisting on ciple that “to the v spoils." Following Sir Oharles' example, wo take his fate his hand, become a soldier of fortunes, and stand by + ause the Government stood by them. The civil servants would imagine ey were serving the Government of people who paid . either Sir Obharies Tu "s okill, influence or elcg to the beat advantage during le 2. was said that the O tion all themselves the ca ‘their methods a use they were carry them. selves on by the corrupt methods of that country, and because they had ths worst features of the — of pe er coun. oy. and a them to this as it established the tru in | ta be extended till | Dominion eromised the nett of one million acliate of the debentures due from the North Shore Railway tothe Government ; the construc- tion hag Qaebeo bridge at a cost of four 8, and a fast line of steamers equal to the Teutonic. Sioce the Geciien Bir Charies had attacke? Quebec and had done hig best to prevent Mr. Mercier from suo cessfully floating the soe for the Province. Bir ogee Tupper should be branded as a traitor to nea and especially to the a of Que Mr. Tisdale vata ~~ desired to make the , | Statement that m pods which re- 8 / turned a Governmen and in the join: peony had consid y had in no way interfered, but, on the contrary, a -“: plaase} of employees ted for him. veer. Paterson ( see) or this waa shel s most important pote” Barren to the debate, in by the Oppozsitio Mr. Skinner roar) Bir Charles not only (chai resented the whole people of the Dominion, but the Government of the day, and if there was a change he vould not continue sa the representative of aed country in England. that Mr. Skinner was one of the most eminent authorities on the sub- ject of pe omgret to the United a He placed o: clasion that the Conuereniive — ral this country was responsible for any sannexa- tionist sentiment that cael, The mind thas would invent such calumnies as Sir Charles Tupper had uttered againai the people of Canada was false as hell itself, nad the foul lips that would repeat them = Dupont, speaking in French, de- tended Bir Charles Tupper and the Gov- ernment's action The House divided at 1s. m. on Mr. Laurier’s amendment to Supply, con- demning Sir Charles a Zane for his inter. the electio: ferenos in The amendment es | lost on the following vote : — 79; nays, 100. (Opposition Mr} Lister—“' Why don’t you sing ‘God Bave the Queen’ now 7?" Mr. Daly—* You have no sham Mr. oe The Conservative — ig — i hed. went into Committee of 8 ey, ane ret after passing anitem the com: ‘ Mr. F Foster, in replying to Sir Richard Cartwright, said that if events did not take an unfortunate turn, he would go on with the — on Tuesday. Bir Hector Langeein, said that the Inst inlets the Government had as to the Premier's condition was that he was very, very, very low. v“the House adjourned at 2.80 a.m The Sens! Senator Abbott caid—_it is unnecessary forme to-day to make any formal an. nouncement ofthe event which hae filled the Dominion with mourning. You all know we loston Saturdsy night the states- man who hes filled the Siete’ place in the W | counsels of this country for a great pred of years. ae _ bas et -_ coun mourning, but heard with warm feelings of segres amongst thoussnas of people who live udu our rderu, and who knew him only by Se reputation—a continental reputation— which he had. Hon. gentlemen know, the whole country knows, that we have losta statesman of transcendent’ ability, who devoted his whole life, his whole —— with a singleness of purpose a success, to the building up of is on : to its consolidation, to en aggrandisement, to the promotion of its material prosperity, and to constituting it a foundation for a great nation to rule over the northern half of this continens. During all his work he di hed h = wns his —e loyalty to British o - “I was born a British sub- jot, id * he poet . and a British subject 1 willdie.” In ali his publio life his char- acteristics were those which we are senght, andI hope which we will never forget, to admire and imitate. That is the states- man we have lost; but we have also lost a friend, who ia enshrined in tho hearts ot $ | the whole people. I really cannot trust myself to say more on this subject, but I wish to convey to the Senate that the Gov- ernment of which I have the honor to be a member, and which is now — oe its duten | until its successor ted, has determined to give to the ie mented statesman a Bitate funeral. eans on ursdsy morning for — gentlemen to attend wm funeral at K ton and return the same day to Ottawa. The tm leave of Friday week, te the of that Sir John Macdonald had en stricken down and that who had given his life largely to the growt d 4 of this young nation. To enumerate the donald, of which his country received the to be to say a few words in + sont oy gl never who bad signed that document was not in aoe an Sunt ws the benet tak comastved | foe t bas been Q many actg of Sir John Mac- f benefit, would be to enumerate and recount the history of Canada . The enrich himself, ee eae Senator Passe—Although it pontounsz - on such an occasion to limit ¢ the the language of the race of which the late lamented statesman j a» was the friend. I cannot help associa’ and to su regret ‘high have fallen frome the eloquent mously the lerger = ald co’ 1 the | theatre. aa the faut thas he co’ sthe most uring all s he maintained unimpaired, not confidence, but the devotion, the these preceden =. Gee he | Specialty. Syrup" Those who have not used Boschee’s Ger- man Syrup for some severe and chronic trouble of the Throat and Lungs can hard- ly appreciate what a truly vror-ier- A Throat and Lung lips of the hon. she leader of this House. I a ici it is... The delicious inthe father of the ee ne a jt ~—_ 2 ts ee ” 4 \adlinr oper See _ we oe He was one of the states- | though my political ews compel me to edhe arn eerie aenk 1 eneers soe the world has even known. ete would say that, in my judgment, his ing, strength-gatkering ana iecover have achieved pia meme 0g pg Soe tions were not always the best thasjiNg are unknown joys. For Ger- country, or any —‘: he was could have been taken interest | man Syrup we de not ask casy cases. ol weep ay af one ot the of Osnada, ig my nscience}Sugar and water may smo oth a upon ee compels me to 68 be throat or stopa tickling—for a wile. most powerfal mr: those that go to maintain the in ty of the empire. e all know = h what che thee solicitude ihe cabled f members. the Honse wh... — ped it age stand —— until Wednesday week at h past eight in the evening. Senator Scott—Before the question is pat I would like to ask my hon. friend if is ina position to say who has gent for to form a Government. Senator Abbott—No one as yet. I think it ia understood that no one sent until after the funeral. I presume I may convey tomy colleagues the willing- ness of the Senate that the Chamber shall be used for the purposes of the funeral remony. The motion was agreed to and the Senate adjourned at 3 45 p. m. House of Commons, Sir Heotor Laugevin—Mr. Speaker, as the oldest Privy Councillor it falls to ‘my lot to announce to the House that our an $00, old chief, the First Minister of Onnada, is nomore. After a painfal 88 two wesks death put an end to his earthly career on Saturday last. I feel that by the death of Sir John Maodonald Oanada has lost its greatest statesman—a grea’ patriot, a man of whom any country in the world would be jastly proud. Her Majesty, our gracions Queen, never had a more de- voted and loyal subject than the Grand Old Man whose loss we all ee and regret from the bottom of our fitty years he has directed the publio affairs of this country. I remember how devoted be was, not only to the old Province of Canada, but bow chivalrous he showed o the Province of Quebeo and my French.Oasnadian coun- trymen. He had only a word to aa and instead of being at the Be | bo of small band of seventeen Upper fonatk members he would have had all the representatives of his Province behind him, but, as he told me several times, he preferre d to be jast to his French oom- patriots and allies, and the result was that ckl eine Confederation came the P jast policy hes secured peace and bappl j oy has #6 08 a ap nessto all. M. nines gy I would have stop. My heart is full of tears. I cannot further mov cy interred, and that this m868 in giving to the ceremony a fitting degree of solemnity and importance.” Mr. Laurier—Mr. 8 r, 1 aay appre- ciate the motion whi stances is far more logue pass rife, It is in every respect a great sotionnl loss, for he is no more who was arrived death, whenever it comes, cannot come unexpected. When a fow days BE in the midst ofan angry dis- cussion in 8 Parliament, the news read inthis Hous that of a sudden hearts. For nearly | st oe Of | the sadness his | Canada shall and will live ! motion. the voice so well known heard no| more, whether in solemn detate or in pleasant or mirthful tones. fact the place of Sir in this country was so large and absorbing that it was almost impossible to conceive that the tics of this _ ee ee fate of this ask | above ae a far-reaching vision” event of the day, and, still higher, ~ measting the whole, s broad patriotiem, a devotion to Osnada's welfare, Canada’s life of a statesman is always one, and very often it is an aogratefal one; more often than otherwise his actions do not mature until he is in his grave. Not 80, a pg in the ane of Bir John Mao- donald ; a singularly fortu- were few andof coop hye Bcccod "| short duration. . _ fond of power, and in my judgment, if I may say so, that was the eae ‘point of his history. He was fond of wer, and he never —_ any seoret of it. Many times we have heard him avow it on the floor of thia dear and his ambition in this respect was gratified as perhaps no tore man’s ambition ever was. In my judgment even the oareer Hiam Pit oan hardiy compare with that of Bir John Mac- — in this reepeot, for although Wil- liam Pitt, moving in w higher sphere, had to deal with problems greater than oure, et I doubts if in the management of a party illiam Pits had to contend with difii- culties equal to those that Sir John Mac. donsid had to contend beta In his death, he-seema to have been singularly happy. Twenty years ago I was told i one who at that time was @ close personal and politioal friend of Sir John Macdonald that in the intimacy of his domestic ore he was fond of repeating that his end $} would be as a end of Lord Ohatham— oarried away from the How true his that he would be floor of Parliament to die. vigion into the we for we saw him at the ben enfeebled health and declinin bh, on the floor of Pacliamont until, the hand of fate up was carried to his home to inoredible sense of pain, but the one thing = _— is that which is invoived & —separation from as 2 is what mekes Gent leos in middleage. But when death is the natural pny in of a full life, in which he who has disa has given the fall measure of hie’ on salty, has performed rom him and more, ‘of death, fi not for him who goes, but for those who love him and re- main. Inthis sense I am sure the Canadian | refresh people will extend unbo dren, and, above all, 1 of those upon whom they have the os the habit of ea a for a. eg oe of ap rors ie heart leate aes the wtnatitee tions of Canada nay imperilled. Before the grave of him above all was Father of Guatederation let not grief be bu with shall not perish, but that though ej}united Canada may be deprived of the services of her test man, yet atill I agree to the Mr. Davin—I think, sir, is would ba un- , if I ms va to say so, that I should remain giient on who have ose takes a lifetime to climb, it sible to find one who has eI ie ot ea the may have > our deyaried fiend in this in gston Tincsdee Wein te Bald on y: ay therefore, before we can get back, and i —, indica 8 ward simpler ” | way of escape are take all the risk, and make «stan | This is as far as the ordin ary ¢ cou wes medicine goes. Voschee's German Syrup is a discovery, a great Tisvat and Lung Speciaity. Where for years there bave been sensiliveness, pain, coughing, spitting, he:merr- hage, voice fz ‘lure, weakness, sti ip- ping down hii], where doctors ard medicine and acvice have been swal- lowed and {allowed to the gulf of despair, where the reis thes sickening conviction that all is over and the end is inevitable, there we place German Syrup. Itcures. Youare a live man yet if you take it. @ A HONEYMOON ADVENTURE. An Unpleasant Incident on the Marrisge . Zour of Mr,and Mrs, Patterson. The wedding tour of Mr. and Mrs. BR. MoDonugall Patterson, their many friends regret to hear, was sucdenly and rather unples mae 8 arrested. The young couple met with their first adventureéarly in married life. They were saying at the — at — Sable Ce ge N. Y., one of the mos spotsalong the west shore of ae Obamplaia. Laat night the hoted caught fire and burned so rapidly — the inmates had to make ah d esca . Patterzon was the first to discover fire and promptly gavethe alarm. Nolives were lost, but the building wes w complete The guests lost the greater part of their luggage. an re. Patterson re- turned to the city this morning. ta was lost in the fire and the - of their clothing. They sciualy bud to borrow a number of articles to wear one, —Montreal Star. Feak and Weeble.” A friend of mine had an odd way of mix- ing her words. Perfectly unconscious of it, she would often make folks laugh. She would speak of feeling *‘ feak and weeble,” for weak and feeble, and ‘' castor ill for castor oil But she was wea i feeble, until she took that man invig- tonio,“‘ Favorite Pres i ally imparts pri ta the whole system, and to the womb and its appendages in particular. For overworked women, run-down women, and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is bye nee It is invaluable in — and subduing nervous excitability, irri bility, exhaustion, prostration, hysteri other distressing, spasms and Sy ua gh ; het sleep and relieves “! anxiety rl and despondency, Becret of the Honeymoon, If the arereee man hag “ capacity for wonderment in him during th eg must he not spend any occasional minute points were lavished by the wedding and he the newspapers, he finds after three weeks’ marrisge looking for s ae whe he he can bay her a pair of stock- while she into the head of the young wife that, if ot she marries a second time, ashe will p herself with more substantial pg but, nevertheless, the cobweb batistes and sheer wedding journeys are apt to go tion howd din ad in the hands of the casual past — ess of temper or to the en mend of traveling to watch the rapid tegration J em py ere and it might give one’s hus- band a better idea of one's neatness, one’s things didn't show such an alarming tendency to drop in pieces; but there is no jon any movement to- fashions in underwear. Bay, Mister ! Is it — conseq Piped pornre in the bead may be avexhid if it you'll but make the effort! You know, too well, ou of $500 for an incurable case of this some and dangerous disease. You can gee $500, or better—a cure! pis Mite oS yal eae Scar