HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1895-7-18, Page 22
TRW ATGNATs : GODI'R1Ofl, ONT., THU RM)A Y, JULY 81, 1$15.
•
AMEND
a rot
IVE YO
`• bolt
As many good things are likely
to. But you .re safe In running
the risk if you keep • bottle of
Perry Davis'
PAIN
KILLER
mi hand. It's a never -(.Ming
antidote for pains of all wets.
Sold by ail Druggiste
of waverer moa mars 11 ouevealssW
;kt signal,
Le Postmai0
RVRRY THURSDAY MORNING
se O. illea1Le/CTN1.
Mice of Publication a sad te. Nertbeareet.
(iederioe. Ontario.
Terme .f ssneortpttea t
Ose month ,a advea.e $ It
Ose year. - — ..... 1 b
Leek es Twee Sabot.
Tour label is • manilas reoalet of the date
w whirl' you are paid up. See that It a not
allowed u fail tats arrear.
When . change of address is dwlrrd. both
the old and the new address shored to given.
Advertising Reeve
p !weal cad ether ouuiel . ariv d lsemeets, 1b.
ter ► 1saccb (• uh equasert t o . t Measurredl+by
ampere:l male.
Business cards of six lines and under. Si per
seer.
Advertisements of Lost. Found. Brayed
Slttutlons Vacant. illtuetloes Wanted awl
Baseness Chances Wanted. ant euo.wellag s
nave nonpareil, til per month.
Houses en !tale end Farms on Sale. not to
exceed 3 lines. N for first month. Mc. per sab-
secnent month. Larxcr ad etc in properties.
is to
promote a thel
notice. the gruniary heuafft of aect of ny todl-
vidoal or company, to be considered an ad
ver(isement and charred a000rdtnwll•
Local notices In nonpareil type one oeot per
word, no notices lam+ 'leen m.o.
Local notices invo iii de *dingtor WIG t79 w
MEW per word.
Notion. for ehurebee and other religious and
besevolent institutions half rte.
Alma( ••Tb. Mamie •ellvesy.
Pub.rriber who Mil to reoelve THE 9toNAL
regularly. either by carrier or by mall. will
Poster a favor by aogmtuUng us of tM fast at
as early • dates possible.
Rejected manuscripts cannot be
Correepondeuice most be wrlttes Oa
of paper only.
P.bII. er's Mince.
J. C. Le Teasel. of Ooderch, Ms masted Local Travelling Agent for theeetows
rhe seOoderid a. Colborn, Ashfeld end Wa-
,ocal postmasters over the distriet are slap
empowered to receive tsbs,rlptions to Tam
SIGNAL.
All oommenicetlons mut be addressed to
D Mc6ILL�s SITjt�
Telembose (`all 39. osderiih. Ort•
YODItIUCH. THURSDAY. JULY Y. ItBs.
Three menthe, w
1 who are now buysag dour at the increased
prices. Meanwhile, too, the workers in
urban planes were taxed more heavily for
( bread and deer, and their abilu.y to pus
.base other outputs from the farm were
Ilimited, the f•rmere In that meaner roomy
tag soother knock down blow, sad the only
mem beeetited being those who are per
mated by law to gamble with other mem'*
mm.y.
(1001 TIM!. D.LA) r. U.
Toronto Star ludsoatioes are that On-
tario will yield only hall •.rep of hay; Dora,
oats and wheat ptomain light harvest : bee -
nes and current• have been oo.dderable of
• failure, end the apple and plum yield is
email. Altogether the outlook is net bright.
fur farmers. To he sure, uniformly higher
prices are promised for all products. bat if
farmers have little to sell, the quotation of
tabulow rates would oo•roely erne them
joy. 11 r to be feared the rood limes wbioh
had been entlotp•ted for the •grtoulturisu
are to be delayed a season.
A ser ASCE e•eraD.
London Advertiser What Caoeda needs
above everything else is a Government that
oar govern, managers that Dao manage, con-
trollers that ooatrol, financier that can
Bathos, .00nomtst• that man e0000mize. Io
feet, a change of administrators.
Tb. (`oosematives need not only • new
leader. but they want • wbol..ale change to
the per.o0Oel of hi. li.ut.oaau. And that
that reoonetructioo as b..000mpli.bd
while the patty is In power is exceedingly
doubtful.
•
IT WILL. '1 •-e'.Ti.1.
—And now it tarns out that there
visa Ift/gs! eh.ia ast.shatt M tic resign&
RIM ei MeNteellia Olmait f sad CiAtb e s, sod
IMF emaYd$ AN Map.
- -. Wait natal Jean 0111nsan ..Ills
1 ''rakA% moles Aka Wait
Telt SL•NAI, wan somewhat prem-
ature the other day when it told iia readers
it was about time to discard winter Minuets.
Hereafter we will leave it an open question.
-The Ilainilton Spectator urging
the claims of Hamilton as • location for the
proposed hospital for oomumptives must be
of opinion that the Ambitious ('ity 11 a
good place for people to die ie.
Tho bicycle girl laughs in her
sleeve at the curb -stow, broken who make
comment as she passim by And the sleeve
is large enough to take in • bite hearty
laugh to, and don't you fail to remember
It.
-- A short tune ago the esteemed
Marl and Empire was ih favor of bien-
nial sessions, and now the aforesaid es-
teemed Mail and temples would like two ries-
stone • year to round ofl legislation.
Strange, Isn't ,t "
Guelph Mercury : Ilan extra .e.sioa of
the Dominion Parliament is held, because
of the bungling policy of the mem is power,
it will cost the oountry nearly $400,000.
YOU MEET 'EM 1N GODERICH.
"cupg OF OFFICE„"
Brings Ouimet and Caron Back
Into Line.
NISUNDEISTANDINC, SAYS FOSTER
Angers Makes a Bitter Attack
on the Government -
SEVEN MINISTERIALISTS N*T
And Vote For Mr. Laurier's
Motion To Adjourn.
Tae /tease t:l.en le e0lsaee la TM Re -
region S, 5r. 15p.0( and debar
leeesatere meta !glebe(- waearI. (e.-
acroaases Tenn the G.verassent /lata
Iy That rhe, calls \M steppers • 5131
e s (.elle 5aaatsM
The wheel creak.
TM baseball fiend.
The lady with kyphoss byctclarum the
eyeliet's bump -
The ems wbo salutes you with W.U,
what do you knew '
The .bap with a girl in (:derioh mad so-
other oo. ek..where.
The fellow with the •loobotic breath who
Gays be doesn't drink.
The with who parts hie hair in the senU•
to must him in keeping his balance .n his
bike.
And chere an others.
Ottawa. July 11 -1t has been a great
day In Parliament. Oficial announce.
ments have been made to both Hours.
and, summed up to brief. they are to
the effect that Mr. Angers le Irrecontlt-
sble and nut for good. while Me other
twu eolleagnes. Messrs. Caron and Os: -
met. are satl.fied with the renewed as -
'meaner' whtoh have teen given them
that Remedial Legtrl.tlon will be the
essential feature of the G rnmeent's
policy next session, and they are in her
n:se once more
Public feeling In Ottawa In reference
to the crisis had reached fever heat by
e'cleck. and when prayers were over
well-dressed men and women made a
rush for the galleries of the Commons.
and within five minutes every seat wet'
occupied. while hundreds were content
with standing room. As routine bust
nese was being trans..cted, the- Post-
master -General entered the chamber
and was received with laughter and de-
risive cheers from the Opposition. As
he sat down friends behind him
gave him an encouraging c•eunter-cheer.
A minute or two later Mr. t)ulmet en-
tered the chamber, when a like demon-
stration took place. Lady Aberdeen
had previously entered the chamber.
and was given a seat at Mr. Speaker's
right.
Mr. Foster announced a mel.eage from
His Excellency,slgned by his own hand.
It was the official reply of Manitoba to
the Remedial Order. Then the inter-
esting proceedings commenced. Mr
Foster was brief. When he
statement was eatlsfaetory. When he
sat down the two returning Ministers
said their say and justified the stand
they took. The OppoetttoO leader then
took the Boor and bantered the Minis-
try on the situation. Sir c'haries H.
Tupper replied to Mr. Clunes
Mr. Dupont. an ardent Nationalist,
v abeimessWtr.mi
A story of Irish *opera** comes tem an
l.ogliehrm•n who, un ar the guid•aoe ot •
move Irishman, had recently boon admir-
ing the soeoery on the ether ad. of St.
Georgi. Channel. The visitor sad his guide
were is a hilly Metric: in the South of ire -
lima, and the guide, poiating to • high bill,
said it was known, locally, by the mime ot
'The Devil'. Table.' Another and less lofty
hill hard by was ku.wn, he said. as 'The
ibvil'. l hair.' 'Indeed,' remarked the
learluhmao•'the devil .eems to have • good
deal of property io these Dart..' ' Yes, sire
rejoined the irunmao, 'but he is an absentee
landlord, and he lives io England.'
"Things am Inherent in (;oderich
end t ittawa. Here our local legislators
'gilled off the last regular meeting because
they had nethinr to do : down at Ottawa
the power that be. want to close the seseton
bemuse they have mon on hand than they
eau handle.
- We beg to remind The Hamilton
Spectator that French Mester ()entire and
Freseb Muter ratios, as our esteemed oat
temporary rejoices te designate them, have
returned like dogs to the vomit. R.signe•
Riot is • lost virtue en far as the member, of
the Hewett AdministiaN.s r ootoorsed.
- it is beginning to Ionic as if that
patriotic Irish representative in shelabi•
het, the Hon .lues 1'ctrrllAS hoe been
workiag public office tor a private soap, is
the matter of the Tohique railway, .ions
is • blathering professtos•l politi-
cian who u r tired of exhibiting his
bl.odiar, patriotic heart on the hustintrs,aad
who, when the battle is over, hes goat n
simple eye solely to the int rest* of his tera
npbl* self.
it•AIN PROVERBS.
I-ausual clearness in the atmosphere, ob-
jects being even very distinctly, indicates
rain
leveeing grey cod moraine red,
Put on your hat or you will wet your
head.
A piece of kelp or .sawed bung up will
become damp previous to rain.
When rain Domes from the
not'fontinels long.
Rain from the south prevents the droutk,
Rut rain from the west is always best.
When the walls are mon thea smelly
damp rain may be expected.
Moon and windows are hard to shut ta
damp weather.
1f corns, wounds and serer itch or ache
more then usual, rain is to tall shortly.
A coming storm your shooting tore prol-
og?.
And aches will fill your hollow tooth with
raga.
When rheumatic people ootwplain of
*mere than ordinary pains in the joints it will
rain.
Tulin
ram.
Reim tom foretold, long will last ,
Short notice, soon past.
If it rai= when the sun shines it will rata
tic meat day.
Trees grow dark before • storm.
When the leaves .f tress earl, with the
wind from the `touth, it ind'iatee rain.
Hit rams before .uari. Impost • fur
mtt.r.00s.
1f it rams heifers ..
It will owe berme 11.
11 /um mime before 12 .t noon, it will be
clear next day.
1f reit' owes after 1'' a!
met day.
if rue begins at early morning light,
It will end en day at eons is bright.
When the sun appear of a light pale
eater, or goes down to • bank o1 elands, it
Wheats. the appreaeh of erestinuance olbad
weather
If the sun go.. pale' to bed,
It will run tomorrow, it is said.
West it will
and damdiliose close up before
tn. 1/anaobe lWvernmen. ..un •4 35•
position of the Government That WOO
shown In the statement I mad* On
other day 1i 'kis House. Huth theme
paroltlunal were taken la that st&traseat.
The oar that we would grant to masa-
lobs a certain amount of time In the
hop, that negotiations would be meter-
ed Into and an aa$CaLie settlement of
this question arrived al. Thr other
was that In so Intricate and Important
a question the greatest deltbrratlon
was necessary In the perfecting of leg-
IsItlon in the matter, and that no Re-
medial Legislation should be introduced
this seeslon. Ther differences of opin-
ion were canvassed by the different
members of the Government.
1 regret to say that one of our col-
leagues, who has not s meat In this
House. finds It Impuasller t.. accede to
the view of the majority of the Gov-
ernment. He et111 holds very firmly
and strongly to his view that Remedial
Legislation should be undertaken ane
pressed to a conclusion at once. and
us he finds It Impossible to accede to
the. view of the majority in that re•
speer. his resignation has not only
been sent In but accepted, and he Is
now no longer • member of this Gov-
ernment. 1 regret to say.
With reference to our two colleagues
from the Province ut tfuebre, who have
seats 1n this House. I must say that
they showed a disposition to canvass
and discuss and look thoroughly Into
the grounds of difference between their
own views and the views of th'• ma-
jority of their colleagues. as expressed
In the statement 1 made the other- day
to this House• and in the end three dif-
ferences proved to be rather a misun-
derel.ndtng--(Ironical laugbterl- than
a real divergence of optnlon-IIroflcal
Opposition laughter)- as regards the
principle, that were Involved. At the
most. 1t -was simply • question of dis-
agreement as to detail. As to the quer-
Hen of principle that Hrm0dsal LeWS-
lation was nearmiej y, and that 1t woute
be Introduced Government :.t
the next session of Parliament. to be
called before the 3rd of January, in
the event of the Province M Manitoba
not making a reasonable and satisfac-
tory settlement of the question. With
reference to that. I say it wan a 1,0.t -
ter of divergence upon details. are' not
upon principles. on the principle all
were agreed. all members of the t abt-
net slaved side by tilde with me. m)
two hon. friends upon the left. and my
bon. friends have been enabled --and
lettere itrK 1 mod aot reiterate tae
noon .t will rain
The Rig Four that went out to
take 10. crop report Tuesday last, claim
that the results of • forty mile drive go to
show that there will be • poor eetan is
this Mulder this year Two e1 the number
claim that potatoes same up well. and the
other twe are willing to .lake affidavit that
there were no potatoes in eight. Thom
were. other e.ecrepaoewe ia the report, mei
• ..nes of ups and downs ea the journey,
but as none of the (rper a kept • diary, ex-
cept the "man ander the seat" -sad hell
never tell -we are not in • meatiest* pate
bah • detailed report.
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
FA•wmas env Is rt.
TM Farmers' Sea "The 1•nwer@ lime
Geld their gnus at • low pries all but a
few wile wast oauaked aeasag the shrug.
gling misses who an imagoilad imago'M UM GOAT
to the seems* 3* meet Genesi dime sea The
dollar yeas Ise whom. 10..d -is. h»agh$
rumsn as ewes• 1 ; asp, it wee a wi-
tabi. serMp 110 thtpsen5i et oar somber
declared himself a supporter of Mr.
Angers. and most vote against the Gov-
ernment
Then Dr. Weldon rope and notified the•
Government that he could 1101 support
Remedial Legislation. ML Denison ani
Mr. McNeill made slmtlar statements.
The debate was continued until neat-
ly 11 o'clock. On the division ober •
were seven Conservatives who vote 1
with the Opposition.
To -day's settlement was brought
about at a conference in 81r 1Maekengle
Howell's office thin morning. when there
were prevent the Premier. Sir A. P.
Caron. Mr. l)uimet, ler. Girouard and
Senator Maseon.
1t 1s stated to -night on authority that
the portfolio of Agriculture will uol be
fitted until after prorogation. Many
members incline to the belief that it
will be offered to Sir Hector Langev(n.
It Is likely that the School question
will again occupy the attention of
Parliament to -morrow. the L.berals
having signified their eatcntlon of pr.. -
senting an amendment.
There is a widespread Moire to know*
what Clarke Wall..ce will do under t'1 •
circumstances, but so far he h... g.a•et.
O o sign. He is billed to speak at :he
Orange gathering here to -morn -•a. cr.i
his speech will ire awaited with .it., -•-.t
ten the orders of the day teeing c.-Ikd.
Mr. Glrvuard 'Jacques Cartle.) a:. a••
and said : "I wish to put the follow -
Ing question to the leader of the Qov-
ernment : Will the negotiations to be
entered Into with Manitoba relac=
Ing to the schools, unless thee)• bring
an aemptable arrangement In the iln, s
of the Remedial Order, on the terms
of the judgment of the Privy Council
of the 29th January, 1'96. preclude or
postpone the Intrductl.en of the Re-
medial Leglalat.on anaoul.eed In your
statement of Monday last?"
Mr. Foster : My answer simply Is
They will not.
Mr. La trier : I nee that .verytbtng
N serene once more In the atmosnh.r•
of the t limner tl:neer' sae laugnter.!
Perhaps the hon. gentleman will be
able to give us Information as to the
nonexisting crisis which • was sup-
ped to exist.
Mr. Foster : 1 Asn glad that my bon.
friend shows such skill In reading po-
litical weather predictions. if i may
so denominat.• them. I have but very
few remarks to make In reply to the
question which has been put by my
hon friend on previous oceaalons and
repeated to -day Some differences
■ rrese between members of the Cabtnmt
with reference to the question of HP -
medial Legislation. The statement
which 1 made the ether day to lbe
Hoene gave the poeitlon M the Gov-
ernment on that matter. The differ-
ences In the Cabfn.t arose chiefly nn
two linos Rome of our colleagues were
of the opinion that 1t was useless, and
consequently unneeeasary, to prolong
n egotiations, or to enter Into further
ne•gntlatMN, with the Ma..11na Oov-
erntnent with . view to the settlement
of the gve.tlan by that Government
themselves. with the powers thst they
have The either o•'.•stlnn of dlf.renee
area ,•oneequerelany from that They
believe that Remedial Legislation
should 11e Introduced at once, startling
from the premiss that there was moth -
heathen awampilemAlp ter teas.
The knowiak pass are epeoulatiag on the
fasHall pen altilities of tic ..am(. ')tlawa
is seat likely to retain the horrors of the
ahe.pieeabip, se geese's will pet to • teem
MINI to ..wash •11 retards. It is *Riot the
emse that very slight comes will knee • vie-
bbrryy It is Mated that • painful even tale
wloes One .t the beet Aaarisa playas.
1t follows that no team our bops to matt this
year that au Iosl. N supply ins members
with Pntawss • ►mules@ Om Ritrw.ter. the
Daly safe, sure. mid pii@es remedy hat
corms J
' There is a ahs Mktg shwa aortae two
babies is the hum; said Pleonasm
•
I- pi• What i. that Y
' They Garb Mod ss lewd yea ere* hear
th..lhsr.' .... _..
Ilia AIM
rewards me uersonal egfulty• t n-lv''
SOMA 5.1 IR the Interests of my coiner)
and of those I represent In this 1.•••o' .
(Applause.)
Mr. Laurier here srur, am dolt • nt
Oppueltlun cheering.
Mr. Speaker - Do 1 underrtan•t th
hon. Minister of Public Works to tee.,
the edjournment elf the debate'
Mr. (runnel : Na
Mr. 1+urlef : I move the "J`":".
meet of the House.
11r. Laurier : Once upon a tin.. '..r.
Speaker, not very tong ago. In a •' e au -
try which 1 need not name, three wan
a rumor prevalent that the CAI ' woe
back to the cre..m. (Cheers.) I•..i'n•
nature will awn rt itself, and to -de) we
have a small family of kittens cuh,:ng
back to the Premier. only a few ,I•ys
ago they started upon what they repre-
sented to be a crusade for a holy cause.
Hut alter three days' expert -nee in
the cold, far from the. kitchen. eap,MPAI
to the Inclemency of the season. th^y
have come Lurk the creamse
uncr 1 must tend••tor my *pµ''1!.1. s tond maty
hon. friend from Hest York thee. 14 ac'-
Iran). who, In hla paper. Thr Tort,tttu
world, two days agcl h..d a parag.at.h
whleh 1 read as follows The French
Ministers are said to have resigned.
but the resignations are not comer ••-
.eat and may be a bluff." i confess. Mr.
Speaker. having French bowed.
and only French blood. In my
veins, th.tt when 1 saw that
• tatement made . Oncerning my Fi • u.''•t
renew-rnembers. who ret-prrsenteI the
maje-rity of this House In the ,•stet., t.
that their game was only a game of
t.luff. I could not help feeling ludlgo:.nt
:.gninet the hon. member for t-, et
York. 1 must offer my apologies for
that feeling of Indlgn..tien. tt tlett was
n,t a game of bluff, what was It" 1t
was simply • misunderstanding. my
hon. friend says. There was only a
misunderstanding during thane three
days, In which the country bee been
kept In suspense. We had supp.swl
:herr w: s a grave create. We had sup-
p•'eed that a deep chasm existed be-
tween the hon. gentlemen. who had
thrown up their portfolios, and the ma-
1erity of the Cabinet But It was sim-
ply a mtsunderstanding. The members
of the Cabinet had been sitting togeth-
er and discussing the question before
them. not for days only. but for weeks.
and 1 may •y for months. and the
more they dlscormed it with a Clew to a
settlement the less they understood
one another. Hut one section. It se
happened, remained Inside. and the
other section remained outside in the
*-old. That cleared their understanding
and convinced them that there was
nothing between them but • very ilttle
matter, which was not worth resigning
over. What was the misunderstand-
ing? 1 understood that the policy of
the Government had been laid down
en Monday last by the Minister of Fin-
ance. .Here in an announcement 11 f
was able to understand ',Mtn r:ngllsn.
plainly spoken. it wan stated that et
the nest session of Parliament. to be
.•ailed not later than the 1th Januar).
if In the meantime Manitoba kid not
been brought to terms. there would be
se,me legielatlon tntrduce.d to give sat-
isfaction to the minority. 1 understood
that this war binding upon the G^v-
ernment. and if 1 had been a member
of the Administration i would bat
been dlsposrd to take then as a pled_ve
binding upon the Adminl,tratfon.
itut, ;stref-4 am to s espt an inter-
view which was published in The Mont -
r. -al Star yesterday. my hon. fettle!
the Minister of Public Werke. fur one.
and i suppose my hon. friend the Post-
master -General also. were not satls-
tied with the pledge given upon the
honor of the Crown by the gentlemen
who were the representatives of the
''roman. This Is what appears in The
Montreal Star of yesterday. 1n the form
of a solemn interview with the Minis-
ter of Public Works. The Finan*
Minister told me the other day -and in
that he repeated only what had been
said before --that not much dependence
was to be plated upon the utterance of
..,lnisterl•1 newspaper. But this Is an
independent newspaper. and. moreover.
the lnte•rview h... such an air of authen-
ticity that it is difficult not to believe
that it Ie not perfectly genuine. The
-orrespondence goes on to nay "I
had an interview with the Hon. J. A.
l)uimet. Minister of Public Works. this
morning. He looked In splendid fight -
:ng trim." (Great laughter.) 1 met -
say this seems authentic enough. This
would not be dleputed : " Seated in
his library, with Hon. Joseph Royal.
ex -Lieutenant -Governor of the North-
west Territories. lied Mr. Jone• s. M.
N., who had just finished breakfast
with him."
Ire Montague : What did he have
for breakfast? (Laughter.)
Mr. Laurier : There detail, give an
addlltonal character of ver..clty to thl
narrative.
He said : " You may announce
through The Star that unless the Gov-
ernment at 3 o'clock this afternoon
brings In a written pledge. eluted by
very member, agreeing to Remedial
Legislation next session. I wlil tike my
rest as an Independent. and move a
want of confidence motion." (Laugh-
ter.)
This language referred to pone rday,
but yesterday my hon. friend did not
appear In his seat: to -day, however. he
appears In his reat apparently setts -
fled. Who has signed the pledg. ' It
was only a misunderstanding. after
all. as we have been told by the Min-
ister of Finance. The pledge had been
given on the faith of the Crown. but
that :teas not sattvfactory to the Min-
ister of Public Works, and he wanted
the written signature of -every mem-
ber of the Cabinet. Well, to me, the
honor of the Crown would have been
sufllMent. Not so to my hon. friend
the Minister of Public Works. H.
wanted to have the individual signa-
tures of my hon. friends the Minister
et Finance and his colleagues. Has my
hon. friend the Minister of Vinare,
taken a new pledge' Has he stones
the pledg.? (Laughter.) 1f lee Ma
etgn.d the pledge, who knows but et
some future time he may pay that he
did so In a moment of weakness'" (Op-
position laughter.)
Haa my hen. friend the Minister of
Justk•e signed the pie!,. also' Has my
hon. Mend the Minister of Railways,
wisely and patrlotice.11y, I belleve.ac•ted
In that line -to see that it was, a mis-
understanding or a disagreement sim-
ply upon details. and they have been
able to come to the conclusion that in
the statement which was made on Mon-
day last by me. the Remedial Legisla-
tion Was actually and positively pro-
mised. and that there is no **variable-
ness or shadow of turning so far." That
is for the special benefit of Mr.('harlton,
that there 1s no intention of going one
Angle jot outside- of that 'totem- nt.
end that sur Intention Is to carry out
in perfect good faith the statement of
the Government on Monday last. Hav-
ing come to that cone:e'en*, my two
hon. friends. the 1' •romaster-(Imetal
and the Minister of rutin: W. rkr, have
believed It to be th'.r duty, which 'hey
our to their party, to :heir country and
to the cause whieh the; . rleemetlyrf
have deeply at heart. to week in har-
mony with their former :.net present
colleagues. end that we sheuld stand
together and car- out the. poll •y t'
the Government In :his way. I do not
know that It 1s nes-eas.are for Tie to
make any furth.; r••marks at present.
and my hon. friend l know, is an)..Due
to take the floor an'I make ornery end
various observatl-,ns. (Cheep.)
Sir A. P. Caron : Mr Speaker. I Lave
very little to ad -1 W the explanations
which have been mita- ley the leader
of the Hous. The questld1 Is ..ne cf
the gravest which Parliament has teen
called upon to c•eneld'r since C. of era -
tern. Believing, as I do, that minori-
ties must be p. • '•'.tc•I under the . en-
s(Itutton, and beteg anxious for a set-
tlement of thl•e ech•ed questtnn, tarter
repeated Int••re. •ws. an•f. to my mind.
satisfactory aasu e.n.-e s from the Prem-
ier and my e•olleag irs, 1 consider that.
In view of thus* assurances, my refus-
ing to help the ;.vernm-nt In cArr>ins
nut Remedial Leglnatlon up.,n the lines
of the judgm: ut of the Privy •'ouncll
and the Remedial Order in•counc'I. I
would have beet 'aerie •i ng the Int• r-
ests of the mine.lty. a:el jeopardizing
the se•t(kmen' .1 the que'tl..n This
•r.. uced m' t , :erten In ie to act with the
Government. ani secure, as L *they*,
Remedial Legi.Caktin la aecordante
with the pledges gtvn be the Pr. mier
and the leader of th!e Hones. (Laud
cheers, followed by (li.p•,A1: ion cites (.t
e Neste')
Mr. Oulmet followed, being greeted
wltb prolonged cheers and counter -
cheers. Sp•-aking In Frenchhe said :
I do not think I need add much to what
hal been said by 10) colleagues. I
must say. nevertheless, that If 1 am at
the moment occupying the seat which
1 formerly held. It 1e moiety due to the
sense of the duty I owe my country, to
my party. erpeclally to the ramie. the
success of which I lave so mueh at
heart. if I am here. R le because L
have become convinced. atter the re-
peated assurances which my colleagues
have given tis. and the warm symp.-
thtss whte h have been shown res by ail
our trlends. that In delaying the settle-
ment of this question we are hereby
rendering the more sure Its settleme'at
in a definite manner and in a manner
ratisfsetory to the country and to an
those who desire to see justice doter,
who love peace. and who are devoted
to the well-being of thole compatriot•
(Cheers.) I can assure you, Mr. Speak-
er, that if I have ever had • duty tie
fulfil. the Importance of which, and also
the painful character of which ( felt
and understood. It Is that which I am
fulfilling to -day. and In whleh I may
aprc.r, perhaps. in the eyes of the
public. as tlacrMcing fn my own Iyer'•
sons! Interests something,. 4 the Inter-
ests
nterests of my country. However. Mr.
Speaker. i am abeve •l1 that. I am
above the aocusattons which will be
levelled against me In the Prnvfnre or
Quebec and elsewhere i am prepared
to endure (hose attac•ts, In the hope
that we will have our reply In sex the Rupert of this Dominion Paella-
months-inthe session which will ire ment. Wined the pledge also• Has my
Mb on the 3rd Jaauary next. if, m hon. Mend the Secretary of Wearer, who
the r•eurnie of theme six months. I has just mums through an election la
should be covered wtth opprobrium Haldimaait signed the pledge also?
and Insult instead .f holt! eoveved Dr. Montages : Before the people of
with flowers sad greeted as • Lase, - my eesistltueer-y i e=prssed MY spie-
1 remelt* my.att with the hags ted lin on this 0atMeet, hat the boa mane
Mho question will IWO he wattled, sigh d tem Opgst11tha la a haaaesa etgt,5ttb-
that 1 w111 th..hswuestanb3M o
5./101105 but 3M ht@�1aer sf hm�
inlie
ahM to say to my ostapatrlots that to-
AYER'S
Bair
VIGOR
a*steres Wand
seise to the hale.
mid also prevents
tt Santa! .est. Igre-
13. W. Posiwlek, .t
Digby. ■. B.. owe:
"A little more
than %w9 year. mgp
my hair
began
to turn
g ray
▪ fan
out. Af-
ter the
use of
one WINO a Ares Halr Vigor my
hair was v'eStClsd to its original
Dolor and ceased falling out. An
occasional applicatitoopp has once kept
the hair in good c
A. F. Fgltwtclt. Digby. N. 8.
OrOW h
of Hair.
" Eighte..1 ago, I had the vario-
loid, and lost my hair, which previ.
ously was quite abundant. 1 tried
a variety of preparations, but with-
out beneficial result, till I began to
fear I should be permanently bald.
About six months ago, my husband
brought home a bottle of Ayer's
Hair V-igor, and 1 began at once to
tine it In a short time, new hair
began to appear, and there is now
every prospect of as thick a growth
of hair u before my, illness." -
Mrs. A. Wcata. Polymnla bt., New
Orleans, Ii
AYER'S HAIR VIG0R
•
PAILITAJIRD aT
M,1. C. AU & CO., MILL NVI$S., U .i. A
Ager'* PUS& *sere fate& Hoslaelhs.
conch* uln••lent sperm* s the ... --
ter of Public Works is bard to satisfy
if. after listening to all thorn speeches.
he has to have the written signature
of the Secretu•y of State. 1 have read
those son cites of the Secret • ry of r(ste.
and tit- more I have read of them the
stronger b ram•• my conviction that
be had learned Talleyrand's t mow say-
tng that 1(.eech has beet. given to man-
kind to disguise thoughts. And my hon.
friend the member for Huron *Mr. Pat-
terson), trtih from a milder climate.
has he else a geed the pledge' And
what about the Minister of Militia hos
be also signed the pietist. ' And also
my hon. friend the Controller of Cue-
tom.-cOppos!aon leughteri--1 apul•e-
gtye te my hen. friend : he- Is alvei
by hie position from the necessity of
giving his signature.
Now, sir. i imagine we have seen the
rat of this misunderntandng There ,s
a save lesson, however in r.1! tnei
pru,_-emUnga. old the lesson Is this, that
these gentlemen who alt T•Kef11eT ase
statesm.-t. to the Government of Can-
ada, why they have ala little confidence
In each other that makes they are back-
ed In writing note Of their own col -
',Agues will not take their word This
Is the Government of Canada that we
have In this House. You may verareh
In vain the annals of •• ny I tltlsh e0u71-
try. nay, of any civilized country. to
find the like of that. 'there is one
thing, however, which binds the hon.
gentlemen together, and that la not the
signature of the hon. gentlemen which
was demanded by the Minister of Pete
.T�
7.3i..rhe out the eament or em•'.R
and, sir. If such be the case. I now bee
to mov- the adjournment al the House.
(Loud applause.)
81r C. H. Tupper spoke at length In
reply to Hon. Mr. Laurier.
Mr. M•earthy followed. I am not.
be sLW, concerned to answering the
challenge, nor have I a right to an-
swer the challenge which the Mlnlster
at Justk•e baa thrown down to my
bon. friends who sit on the Opposldon
side of the Hume. but 1 am here to say.
speaking I hope, still as a Conserva-
tive, as i claim to be. speaking to the
mime and as representlsg the feellap
of a great number of gentlemen on GAM
side of the House. on the matter-4Cde
'tentative ciuserw)-we shall see before
the Reston Is over whether my state-
ment in that regard Is cornet or not;
but we know now, at haat where tees
Government stands and where the Gov-
ernment stands unitedly. I cannot, for
My part, understand what this three
or four days' !ruble has been about
what this difficulty has been. If the es -
planation which is offered to the Reuss
IS all that le to he told about It Why.
ate, a very clear and definite statement
ems made to this House on Monday
last that the Government would con as
early session for the purest* of won -
immune the Remedial Order by a h1a
which the Government. • a Glovers -
os paw 7.1
lag is he laxed fee creme the settees of 11,,,, l.lding somewhat in what
es has fatted to imprer rah orioles.
• t...urier Well, Mr. $p••kee, If
• mend spoke .O oloarty la a
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