Lucknow Sentinel, 1892-04-08, Page 6J9riulifr
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PA.11111xLVii MONEY. .
•••••.T.
Casmisromises the Win Cipse to Avoid
leandA1011/1 Revelations.
A London cable says: This was tho day
f mod for the hearing of the Wood will case
before Jutstice Jenne in the probate division
of her Majesty's High Court of Justice.
isfre. Wood, the testatrix, died some years
ago, leaving a fortune of about $1,000,000
to her niece, then Mrs. O'Shea, but now the
widow of Charles Stewart Parnell. The
other nieces and nephew and Gen, Sir
Evelyn Wood, brought suit to have the
wiIl set aside alleging that undue influence
had been used upon Mrs. Wood to get her
'La make her will in Mrs. Parnell's favor.
Among those present in the court -room to -
• were Capt. O'Shea, who secured a
divorce from his wife because of her criminal
intimacy with Mr. Parnell, and Gen. Sir
Evelyn Wood. The counsel and the parties
to the suit had an animate!" conversation,
which lasted an hour prior to the opening
ofthe court. Dating the discussion the will
of Mrs. Wood was passed around for ex-
amination. After Justice Jenne had taken
his seat upon the bench and the court was
finally declared open, Sir Charles Russell,
counsel for Mrs. Parnell; ' who by the
peculiarity of English law was the plaintiff
m the case -she being the party desirous oi
codving the will, announced that the case
been settled by a family arrangement.
Ever since the trouble over the will first
mese it was predicted that this would be
the outcome of the legal proceedings. The
prediction was based upon the fact that if
the case came to trial and the testimony was
taken there would be many scandalous
revelations that would be painful to all the
parties,eoncerned. The terms of the settle-
ment hive not been made public, but it is
believed Mrs. Parnell, to whom everything
was left absolutely, has consent a to relinl
't- 'lareush to the seven claimants a considerable
of her inheritance.
THEN CALLED IT "HONOR."
A Geraaan Case That [Looks Very Much
' Like ,Murder.
A Berlin cable Says .An affair of honor,
in which no time was wasted in correspond-
ence between the principals or in conferences
with the authorities in the code, has just
taken place. at Coblentz. A merchant
summed Weinmann, of that city; has sus-
pected his wife of undue intimacy with an
ictlicer of the garrison, Lieutenant Sabsch.
Weinmann and a friend met the lieutenant
tio-day, walking in a Street near the bridge.
A few Words were spoken, and then Wein-
mann raised his cane and struck Salisch in
the face. The lieutenant promptly drew
kb sword and made a hinge at Weinmann,
inflicting a severe wound on his head. At
this point the companions of the com-
batants thought it beat to interfere and
prevent further hostilities in the public
street. 'Weinmann's friend drew him away
towards athotel near by. Captain Leincke
also tried to get Salisch away, but the
lieutenant soon followed his man to the
hotel, where the encounter was renewed,
and Weinmann received a threat of the
sword in the breast, from the effects of
, which he shortly expired. Salisch and
lamas have been arrested. The news of
the affair has caused much excitement. The
citizen's are indignant, the general feeling
being -that Salisch took an unfair advantage
of his civilian opponent, as the merchant
had no weapon except his cane. Heretofore
the citigens and the members of the .garri-
son has.) been on good terms, but it is feared
That this incident may lead to the bad feel-
ing between them that prevails in most of
•the other garrieon towns of Germany.
A TEMPLAR SEPARATION.
The Canadian Royal Templars Cut Loose
From the Supreme Cotmeil. '
A Buffalo despatch says: The Supreme
Council of the Royal Templars of Temper-
ance adopted the revised ritual after a
lengthy debate. The election of officers
was then put over till 10 a. m. to -morrow
and the council went into Committee of the
Whole to consider a memorial which came
from Canada, to the effect that a dissolution
of the organic relations existing between
Canada and the United States be granted
by the Supreme Council. The reason for
this request is on account of certain legis-
lation pending in the Dominion, which
would seriously interfere with the
effectual work there of the bene-
ficiary department with their supreme
head in the United States. A long
discuseion took place on this request.
• Judge John H. Tatem, of Michigan,
Supreme Councillor; Bro. R. D. Munger,
,
of Pennsylvania and Supreme Secretary
• Nelson, of Buffalo, spoke on the subject
• teem a United States point of view. They
Were followed by W. W. Buchanan and
the Rev. A. M. Philips, of the Dominion,
who spoke on the Canadian side. The
.inions of both Canadian and United
States representatives agreed and the re-
quest of the Dominion Council was granted.
Canada had five grand councils under the
Dominion Council and is under different
ritualistic work from the councils in the
United States. The Dominion Council will
now take the place of the Supreme Council
/ of the United States, to . which they for-
merly sent their representatives.
After the consideration of, and action on,
routine matters, the Council adjourned until
go'clock to -morrow morning. '
White -Winged re -ace.
A Winnipeg ,despatch says: The arbi-
trators on the question of the trainmen's
anti conductors' wages, whi'th caused the
late Canadian Pacific, strike, made the
, result of their deliberations known to -night.
The two points on which they give decision
are that freight conductors are to receive
$2.90 per 100 miles, and detention time is
to count after eleven hours' work at the
rate et 25 cents per hour for conductors
and 17 cents for brakemem, the 82.90 rate
to hold good for one year. The result is
agreeable to both the men and the company.
Prominen co has its drawbacks. The
drum major doesn't see near as much of the
parade as the man on the curbstone..
Wormwood boiled in vinegar and applied
hot, with enough clothes wrapped around
to keep the flesh moist, is wild to be an in-
valuable remedy for a.'sprain or. bruise.
The annual dinner,'ef the Parliarnentary-
press gallery was held at the Russell House,
Ottawa, last night. Among the gimng We -e
the Governor-General and a number of mem-
bers of Parliament.
A! HARVARD SENSATION.
'dent Eliot Oomnares the Mormons to
the Pilgrim Fathers
AND RAS HOILEVIED BIS FRIENDS.
Nearly all Cambridge are amazed over the
report of a speech by President Eliot before
the Mormons in Salt Lake City a week ago.
His words are said to have been these:
"As I came over the plains, I thought of
that early journey when the that colonists
marched across them under the guidance of
a Christian Church and this reminded me of
another pilgrimage, though across the
water. I refer to the Pilgrim Fathers.
They too went a long way to
escape persecution. They, too suffered
hardships for a principle. They too
were filled with religious enthusiasm and
sought freedom also in -worshipping God. In
planting a colony it is the women who have
the harder part. They died faster than the
men in Massachusetts. The great successful
colonies of this world are founded on relig-
ious enthusiasm. Hera you founded a
colony that you might worship God accord-
ing to the dictates of your conscience. Here
in this volley has risen the question of
religious liberty. In Massachusetts all
churches are equal before the law. There
is no reason why this religious.liberty may
not be enjoyed in all the other States and
Territories as well as in Massachusetts.
Let us devote ourselves tothis liberty, civil
and religious, for associations of every sort
and for the individual also. If I could do
something to unite the elements in this
Territory and bring them' to seek religious
liberty as it is known in other parts of the
country, it would be to me a great reward."
In a speech in Denver, President Eliot is
reported to have 'said that there was a
Mormon colony among the students at
Harvard. These two speeches were circu-
lated yesterday, and created a storm of
comment. One leading professor said "It
is an outrage to compare the beastly Mor-
mons to the Pilgrim Fathers. The great
successful colonies of the world may be
founded on religious enthusiasm, but reli-
gion is only used as a cloak by the Mor-
mons. Does Mr. Eliot forget the massacres
by the Danites ? Does he forget that
through the Mormons many honest Ameri-
cans are out on the plains in unmarked
graves, men that were cruelly butchered?
Those men in unknown graves are a monu-
ment to the cruelties, the butcheries and
the persecutions of the Mormons. The
most charitable way to look at it is that
President Eliot's brain was temporarily out
of order. The idea of speaking in such
a manner to such a people. Has he for-
gotten, among other things, the unfortunate
wotnen who tor years were enticed from
England, Germany and other parts of
Europe by elders of the Mormon Church to
Utah to lead a life of shame, the life of the
slave in a harem? To -day, when Mas-
sachusetts hears the sentiment inspired by
the speech made by the President of Har-
vard University, she bows her head in
shame. Even if President Eliot does hold
those views he should remember his position,
arid keep them to himself instead of making
his State and Harvard College the laughing
stock of the world."
The students did not mince matters in
their opinions. A good many believed that
if President Eliot used the language he was
beside himself. Said one of the young-
sters: "If we discover a Mormon colony at
Harvard • we will initiate them into the
dickey. The latter day saints corralled
Mr. Eliot and 'gave him a 'big dinner. He
evidently celebrated it in fine shape and it
got a trifle the best of him."
One of the officials of the college Enistains
President Eliot. He says: "Five years
ago President Eliot would not have found
a state of affairs in Utah which would have
justified him in speaking words of friendship
and encouragement to the Mormons. Even
his speech at Salt Lake City will cause
something akin to horror in the minds of
those who do not see that Utah of to -day is
not the stronghold of a rebellious and crim-
inal people, but the home of men who have
publicly renounced polygamy, and who seem
to be sincere in seeking a share in civiliza-
tion. Nothing could.be better for them or
more likely to cure Mormon evils, social,
civil and political, than to have scores of
the young Mormon men and women edu-
cated in eastern schools and colleges and
brought face to face with the noble home
life of New England. President Eliot has
'met the Mormons face to face. He has
spoken kindly to them and told them they
would be welcome at Harvard. He will
probably, receive denunciation for these
words in:4n those who cannot or will not
sympathize with his purpose, but time will
show that his vision is as keen here as it has
proved to be in many other ways."
A Tragedy or the Sea.
A Gloucester, Mass., despatch says: The
ship Annie M. Stall, of Boston, from Tra-
pani, is in the outer harbor. The captain
reports that a plot was concocted by the
cook and steward, "both Chinamen, to mur-
der the captain and his wife. The cook
weakened, which So infuriated the steward
that he attempted to kill the cook, hacking
him in a horrible manner with a knife. The
steward, finding that the cook would not
die from his wounds, committed suicide by
taking opium, and his body was committed
to the deep on Wednesday. The cook is in
a precarious condition.
Probably in March more than any other
month in the year are'the ravages of cold in
the head and 'catarrh most severely felt.
Do not neglect either for an instant, but
apply Nasal Balm, a time -tried, never:failing
cure. Easy to use, pleasant and agreeable..
Try it. Sold by all dealers or sent by mail,
°post paid, on receipt of price -50c and $.1 a
bottle. Fulford & Co., Brockville, Ont.
The possible successor of Cardinal Man
ning is Mgr. Gilbert. He is much esteemed
by the English clergy and is one of the
greatest of London preachers, an eloquent
pulpit orator, and his church is Crowded.
Moreover, he is an idol of theLondon work-
ingmen, and, like Manning, a priest of single
and severe life.
Middle aged spinster—angrily, to tramp
who has rung front door bell—What do you
want here ? Be off, or I'll call the police.
Tramp—What'do I want? Why, a bit o'
grab and a bit n' moray, plasate. Dirt ye
think I'd come round with a hoffer o'
marriage-. ••
The -life of a young lady in largely a
matter of hooks and eyes.
DOMINION PARLIAMENT.
• When tile House opened to -day the
clerk of the Crown -in -Chancery, who
is a brother • of Hon. J. A.
Chapleau was seated at the table 'beside the
clerk. kr. Speaker informed the House
that he was there under the order moved
for by Mr. Lister on Friday with the re-
turn of the last election for London,
together with all the books and all other
by
which have been transmitted to him
by the, returning officer since the despatch
of the writ of the election. On the adop-
tion of Mr. Sutherland's motion that these
,papers lie on the table the ailk-gowned
official withdrew. Mr. Speaker announced
that the voters' lists and papers relating to
the Lennox election, for the production of
wjilcb an order of the House had been
anted, had been brought down.
Mr. Forbes asked whether the Govern-
ment propose to allow lumbermen im-
porting American beef and pork for use in
the prosecution of that industry to take the
said beef and pork out- of bond without
paying duty? Mr. Bowell replied that it
is not the Government's intention and that
it would be contrary to law to do so.
Mr. Fremont asked whether it is to the
knowledge of the Gowernment that a -large
portion of the surplus grain of Manitoba
and the Northwest is now being shipped to
Europe by way of New York, and is it the
intention of the Government th take any
ateps as a compensation to Nova Scotia and
New Brunswick for their share of the Cana-
dian pacific Railway to ensure the shipment
of this grain at Maritime Province ports in
the winter season?
Sir John Thompson said the Government
has knowledge of it and is doing all it can
to have the export of grain by the Maritime
Province ports.
Mr. Sam Hughes obtained orders of the
House for returns as to 'the quantities of
pork and hog products imported into Canada
in a given time, • also the; quantities of
canned beef and tke number of horses.
The.following motion, over which the dis-
cussion arose on Friday, was passed on
motion of Mr. Sutherland, in the absence of
Mr. Lister: "That an address be sent to
His Excellency the Governor-General
praying that he will be pleased
to cause to be laid before this
House copies of the judgment given by
the revising officer on objections taken to
the nanies of Lewis Anita S. F. Glass and
James P. Moore, and 226 others on said
voters' list and which 226 names were sub-
sequentlystruck off the said voters' list by
the revising officer 'on the hearing of the
objections, but which were nevertheless
printed on the said voters' list.
Mr. McMullen obtained an order for a
return showing the shipments from Canada
during the ,six months ending December
31st, 1891, of horses, sheep and eggs, the
number of bushels of barley, quantity of
malt, number of tons of hay and bushels of
potatoes, giving the quantity shipped to
each 'country.
Mr. George Taylor made a third unsuc-
cessful effort to induce the House to accept
his bill to prevent the introduction of
foreign labor under contract into Canada.
His bill was entitled" An Act to prohibit
the importation and immigration of foreign-
ers and aliens under contract or agreement
to perform labor in Canada." He said that
this was the same bill that he introduced
two years ago and whith was referred to a
special committee of the House empowered
to make inquiries as to the extent of the in-
justice perperated by a similar bill enforced
in the United States. His Bill was an exact
copy of the United States law on the sub-
ject. After hearing the evidence the com-
mittee reported that the United States law
Via.3 being enforced in such a way as to com-
pel people living on the Canadian herder
and working across the line to remove to
the United States, while American citizens
were allowed unmolested to come into
Canada to work and return to their home's
across the line at night. He was just as
anxious as anyone fer reciprocity in tariff
and reciprocity in labor provided we could
get it, but if we could not we should have
the same law on our side as the Americans
had on theirs.
Mr. Fraser protested against the bill on
the general principle and also because of the
effect it would have in particular cases of
which he knew. If it were a bill to be
applied only to our neighbors on the south
he could understand it, but when it com-
prehended all foreigners and aliens it
simply struck at one of the best movements
by which this country could be peopled.
If the bill were passed the result of the
census taken ten years hence would be more
striking than it was last year. On general
principles he opposed any measure that
would keep trained men out of the
country. , Had the bill been enforced
the establishment of glass and iron
works in New Glasgow would have been
impossible. The establishment of new in-
dustries would be in many cases impossible
if the provisions of the measure were
adopted. He believed in opening our
hearts to the whole world. There was a
country th fill ,up and no restriction should
be placed upon all who desired to come, ex-
cepting only in the case of those who had
left their own country because they had
broken its laws. The bill would strike a
blow at desirable immigration. This Parlia-
ment should not follow the wrong methods
of any,other country. It should not pass
any bill simply because another country was
short-sighted enough in the interest of fac-
tions upon which parties depended for their
political existence to adopt such legislation.
Dr. Sproule pbinted out that the fifth
clause of the bill permitted the introduction
of skilled labor for the establishment of new
industries, provided that labor could not be
procured in Canada.
Sir John Thompson said that he had to
ask the grave consideration of the House to
this question as to whether they were going
to improve the position of the Canadians,
who had suffered much inconvenience by
the operation of that law, hy inflicting a
like inconvenience upon their neighbors.
He maintained that they were not.. He was
unable to see any class amongst the work-
ing people on the border who would be
benefitted in the least degree by the passage
of this bill. The operation of the alien
labor law in the Vnited States would be
jest as rigorous if this bill were adopted.
The policy of Congress on this subject
would not be in the least degree affected by
the operation of this bill, and therefore
Canada had to expect no mitigation in the
passage of the NM It would be unwise fo
adopt the bill in consequence of the present
relations between the two countries.
Hon. Mr. Laurier said that while agree-
ing ig Nyge gi_qastkre. with many of the
views stated by Sir John to the House,
while he agreed that the bill was of an
illiberal character and should not be en-
couraged, yet it seemed to him that Sir
John had not addressed himself to the task
before the House, It seemed to him -(Mr.
Laurier) that the passage of similar legisla-
tion in Canada was not the best method of
getting rid of the evil. The best method
was by negotiating with our neighbors.
Mr. Ryckman of Hamilton said: The
principle of protecting the interests of our
laboring people—the whole working com-
munity in fact—is one which should receive
careful attention, and it is one which, in
view of the way in which this matter is
dealt with in the United States, deserves
strong support in Canada: According to
the alien labor law now in force in the
States, contractors are debarred from
importing foreign labor to carry on their
works, and everybody knows that this law
has been made operative to preVent
individuals in Canada front crossing
the boundary line to work in the United
States while being residents of this
country. The ultimatum has been that
such men must transfer themselves bag
and baggage, and become bona fide
citizens of the Republic, or else they can-
not be allowed to work there. However
much we mlight feel disposed to condemn
such a principle and such a law in the ab-
stract, when brought face to face with the
fact that they arebeing carried out against
labor in our own country it naturally sug-
gestiaretaliation. The question, arises under
these circumstances: Should not something
be done to protect our workingmen and
mechanics in a manner similar to thatwhich
prevails across the. lines? If the United
States law works against Canadian ,labor
and assists labor in that country there
.ems to be no reason why a similar law
should not work in the interest of labor
here. As far as I am able to judge, I am
inclined to think the measure introduced by
my hon. friend is a fair one in the interest
of an important element of our population,
and I think in all fairness to our working-
men of Canada this bill should become law
(Applause).
Mr. McKay (Hamilton) thought the policy
of Protection, which was now the policy of
this country, should be applied to the work-
ingmen as much as it was applied for the
benefit of the employers. - (Hear, hear.) It
was in numerous cases that citizens of this
country had gone to the United States and
secured employment. After they had got at
work they were told that the law of the
country forbade them from keeping that
employment unless they became residents of
the country. In the city which be represented
there were cases wheba workingmen had
gone to Buffalo and other cities on
the American border and secured em-
ployment, and in getting it had been
told that if they desired to retain their em-
ployment they would have to move their
families from Canada and become citizens of
the United States. During the sittings of
the committee two sessions ago they had
innumerable witnesses from the border line
where citizens of the United States were
allowed to work freely in our country. At
the same time citizens on the Canadian bor-
der were forbidden from working in Ithat
country. That had happened at Port Huron
and Windsor. Employees of the railways,
of whom there were a great many in those
places, who' were working in the cities on
opposite side, were told that to retain their
employment in that country they must give
up their residence in this country and be-
come citizens of the United States. They
had a case of where a widow lady from the
town of Welland had gone to Buffalo and
secured a position, which she had to
abandon on account of , the ' alien
labor law. This law had now been
in existence some few years, and as the
years passed they found that the law was
being more rigidly enforced andit was now
applied with more rigor than at any time
previously. He did not consider the bill
brought in by Mr. Taylor to be a bill of
retaliation in any sense. He considered it
more a bill of protection to our working.
men, and he would like to have it. consid-
ered bythe House in that view. He did
not think the bill intended to prevent immi-
gration to this country. There was nothing
in the bill to prohibit or forbid any person
who came to this country of his own free
will from securing employment here and
retaining it. The intention of the bill was
to prevent workingmen coming over from
the United States in large numbers under
contract to 'take the places of our own
workingmen. For these reasons he thought
it his duty to support the bill now before
the House. (Applause.)
Mr. Edgar pointed out an untlesirahle
feature of the bill that had apparently hot
occurred to any other person. The idea of
proposing legislation of that kind which
would place it in the power of any collector
-ofoustems at any port in Canada on being
satisfied of 'Certain conditions to arrest an
individual, place him in custody ,and expel
him from the country was to say the least
a most extraordinary one. - Mr. Taylor
could not haye been serious when he made
such a proposition. .
Mr. Ives said he believed the American
measure was barbarous, and at some future
time he might favor some such retaliation as
proposed in the bill. At present he did not
think it would be advisable to adopt it -at
this time.
Mr. Mills (Bothwell) said it would not be
a good reason for Canada enacting barbar-
ous legislation because there was American
legislation of that kind.
Mr. Ingram supported the Bill. He dif-
fered from Mr. Mills as to the extent to
which the American law is enforced. He
had been in Windsor and found there a
great deal of feeling against the American
authorities with regard to this question. He
did not think the measure had received
sufficient attention from the House, and
speaking for the labor congress he asked
that the debate be adjourned.
Sir John Thompson moved that when the
House adjourn on Thursday next it atancl
adjourned till Monday, 28th.
Mr. Tisdale moved, by permission of the
House, a resolution relating to the electoral
district of Welland. The resolution dealt
exhaustively with the election, the circum-
stances which led to the appeal to the
courts, and the judgment of Justices Rose
and MacMahon, thas the member, Mr.
German had torfeited 'his ecat by corrufpt
practical on :lid ,T'AI, ott zu and on the ea, t, of
his agents. ,10 view of the fact thas Mr.
'German had promised by his cinimmi that
in view of certain charges being withdrawn
he would not appeal from the judge's deci-
sion, and yet had appealed to the Suprema.
Court, the hon. gentleman moved that the.
House declare the 'seat vacant, -and that.
the Speaker issue a warrant for ,.a nevr
election.
Sir John Thompson said he had always
asked in cases of this kind that the motion
should stand over in order that the mem-
bers of the House should become conservant
with the subject.- He did not suppose that
his hon. friend would have any objection to
givorernot.ice that he would move ,this to-
inow.
Mr. ,Stephenson asked when the report of
the Royal Commission on the 'Trent Valley
Ca,nas.
les.P.. 4ould be laid on the table the
Hou
Mr. Haggart said it would be lait1.01 the
table as soon as possible.
Mr. Carling, in reply to Mr. Somerville,
said that the Government had purchased
from the Sabiston Lithograph Company,
Montreal, 2,000 copies of the ".Dominion
Illustrated " at $1 per volume, for distri-
bution amoung the news stands and other
places in Britain, as a means of attracting
attention to Canada and promoting immi. -
gration.
Mr. Bowell, replying to Mr. Sproule,
said he had not' seen the despatch from
Ottawa to Winnipeg, stating that the Gov-
ernment intended to allow the establishment
of an abattoir in Montreal for the purpose
of importing in bond and slaughtering
American cattle, to be exported as dead
meat. No order had been issued givin the
privilege mentioned.
Mr. Perryamoved for all correspondence
between the Government of Canada and Sir
Douglas Fox, or any other engineer, since
September, 1891, referring to, the building
of the tunnel from Prince Edward Island to
the mainland across the Straits of Nor-
thumberland.
Mr. Foster—Carried. .
Dr. Davies said before the resolution Was
carried, he desired to say a few words. He
was sorry that the Finance Minister did not
even think it well to explgin the Govern-
ment's position upon this question. He
complained of this matter being dangled
before the peoplesproMises made only to be
broken and nothing decid.ed. If the cost of
the work Was too great, let the House know
it, so that they and others should not be
allowed•to go on advocating year after year
a thing the practicability of which was not
known. The work was too important a, one
:to be used merely for an election cry. Only
this'winter, when his own election and that
of his colleague (Mr. 'Welch) were attacked,
and there seemed a possibility of another.
election, a public meeting was called and
the tunnel was at once agitated for political
purposes. This was no way to deal with
. 1uch an important • public question.. He
would not press the matter unduly. If A-
wes found that the cost of the tunnel was
greater than the people could fairly ask, he,
for one would not ask it. But they had a
right to have the matter taken hold of in a
business -like way and a decision reached
and published.
AFTER RECESS.
Mr. Flint moved the second reading of a
Bill to amend. the "Canada Temperance
Amendment Act of 1888."
The motion was'adopted. ,
Mr. Bennett resumed the debate on Mr.
Foster's motion for Committee of Sapply.
He twitted the Opposition with its want of
euecess, and referxed to his own election in
a constituency formerly Liberal as a proof of
the growing popularity of the Government's
policy. In his county the towuships from
which there was the greateat immigration
were those which were richest and most
prosperotts. It would be absurd for a
farmer'eci divide his farm among his sons,
and some of those boys went away, many of
them to the Northwest, where they were
doing welL • ' .
Mr. McMullen complimented the ,last
speaker upon his maiden effort, but cOm-
plained that his arguments were the -same
as had been heard often before. De ,hoped
the hen. gentleman would advance and come
•-as line with the times. He said the hon.
gentleman expressed the feeliugs of his
party when he said he was glad the recipro-
city negotiations had ended as they did.
The Finance Minister had one to Washing-
ton 'not to make a treaty but to prevent its
being made, and if possible to make the
f
prospect appear so hopeless that the , ,eople
would cease to agitate for it, but the eople
would not be so easily satisfied. They' saw too•
clearly the advantage to be gained by free
acceas to the American market.
Mr. Hughes taunted the Opposition with
using the same old arguments. Now as
ever they were very anxious about the
farmer, and stated they would stand or fall
in their attempt to ,relieve him from his
burdens. The policy of the Liberals mant
discrimination against the mothe, land. This
was something the 1.3overnment would never
agree to.
Mr. Dawson moved the adjournment of
the debate.
Angelina, of Boston—No, Augustus,
&lace we're engaged to be married, 1 vvisla
to inquire if you believe in the practice of
osculation. Auguatua.---Well—er—not—a
--.. .Angelina—Oh! I'm very much
leased that you do not—it's 80 very
plebeian.
" How has the railroad into yo't r city
ea
affected her prosperity ?" " Ruh, d it.
People oan get away now for lese 1 0 it
costs to Stay." ,
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SOOTHING. 'CLEANSING,
HEALING.
Instant Relief, Permanent
Cure, Failure Impcssible,
Many so,callca diJonsel aro
simply symptomb of catarlm,
such an headache, losing solo:0
of smell, foul brew , hey 1:h o
and spitting, gene r, feclmg,
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time, nelecteil cold in howl
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Sohl bi all druggitn, oe scut,
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co.Brool(v1110.0ril.
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