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801101166A TURNS HIS GUNS ON PELLE1:1E11. DST, U iwiD TD BOONOARY DISPUTE.
BISHOP F11E1O�:.„
:Nationalist Leader Addresses
Meeting on Sohool •issue,
'WANTS PACT . OBSERVED
:MassMeeting Is Held In Monument,
National at Montreal and.a Resole!-
.
•iron Urging the Rights of Minori-
ties In the Matter of Education •
Is Unanimously Adopted—
Names of Ministers. Hissed,
Montreal, March 11.—The inalien-
able rights of minorities in all parts
of Canada to have separate schools
was the message sent forth in the
'form of a resolution unanimously
adopted at a mass meeting of French-
Canadians held Saturdlay .night at the
Monument National.
Although 'the opening speakers de-
clared that the gathering was not to
be one of protest and. that there were
to be no diatribes, Henri Bourassa,
the chief orator of the evening, took
strong exception to the attitude n
Hon. Messrs.s. Monk, Pelletier and
Nantel.
It was not sufficient, he declared,
for these 'gentlemen or their followers
to point to Sir Wilfrid Laurier and
the Manitoba incident of 1896 to,jus-
tify themselves. I'wo wrongs did not
;make a right, and even granting that
Sir Wilfrid had betrayed his com-
patriots in the Manitoba matter, this
could not be urged as an excuse to
cover the members of the present
•Govermnent in the betrayal of the
rights of a French-Canadian minority.
There was a huge crowd present and
,attacks upon the Government "whieh
was about to betray the rights of the
French-Oatholic minority" caused
constant roars of applause. The men-
tion of the name of Monk, Pelletier
or Nantel brought storms of hooting
until finally Mr. Bourassa arose and
stated that it would perhaps be well
to withhold such violent denuncia-
tion until the bill had passed its
tilted 'reading and the final attitude of
the Ministers in question had been
more fully debated and explained.
Mr. Armand Laverge also spoke.
Somewhat of a sensation was caus-
ed by C. II. Callan, who declared that,
if the rights of the minority were
about to be violated, the French-
Canadians had only themselves to
wank ror le, as Laurier, oy.' rtie.:
Gre'ew'ay precedent, had inserted the
thin edge of the wedge;'. yet they had
ever since continued -to give him mag-
nificent }ificent support at the polls.
The resolution adopted reads:
"The Northwest .Territories r' have
been`'aoquired,l administered and, de-
veloped with publio funds taken from''.
the federal exchequer and contributed
by Canadian ratepayers of all races
and creeds,
"In 1875 the principlewas laid
down, ley the ,Parliament of Canada,•
that throughout the length' and
breadth of those territories, the minor-
ities, dither Catholic Or Protestant;
would be entitled forever and as a
matter of right, to separate denomi-
national schools.
"That principle was acknowledged
and confirmed either in whole or in
part, in the Yukon Act and -in the
laws creating the Provinces; of Alber-
ta and Saskatchewan.
"Consequently this meeting, com-
posed' of Canadiancitizens, loyal sub-
jects ;of His Britannic Majesty, de-
clare and arum:
"That in annexing a part of those
territories to the Province of, Mani-
toba, or to any other province, the
Parliament of Canada is in duty
bound to keep the pledge solemnly
given in 1875 to all the citizens of
Canada and safeguard in their integ-
rity the rights .09 such minorities as
exist or may in the future 'exist in
the annexed cotuitry;
"That any violation of that pledge
and betrayal of that duty, would con-
stitute a gravy breach of the federal
pant and deserve the conde,nnation
of all Canadians, willing' to stand by
national honor, equity and justice.
French Need Not Worry.
Montreal, March 11.—D'Ir. G. Lan-
glois, M.P.P., is still endeavoring to
show his compatriots that they need
not bother themselves about Keewa-
tin before greatly improving their own
schools.
"Fee our part," says Mr. Langlois,
"we have always repudiated the cam-
paign against the old chieftain be-
cause of the Laurier -Greenway ar-
rangement, and we do not regret the
present situation.
"The ten French-Canadians in Kee-
watin will be under the same law as
Manitoba, and will have much better
schools than those of St. Andre de } a
mouraska. Our compatriots in tae
French parishes of Manitobahave
had first-class primary schools since
1894, and although the situation
Mid
IUR PERSONAL ADVICE
TO ALL SKIN SUFF[R(RSI'
W. S. R. HOLMES, DRUGGIST.
We have beep in business in this, Again and again we have seen how
e and we are look
oto n for some time,
ing to build up trade by always ad
vist'ng our patrons richt
So when we tell you that we have
Mound the effective eczema remedy, you
can depend upon it that we give nue.
•advice, not in order to sell a few bottles
of medicine to skin sufferers, but be-
cause we know how it will help our
'business if we help our patrons.
We keep in stock and sell all. the
well known skin remedies. But we
• will say this: If you are suffering
from any kind of skin trouble, eczema,
,psoriasis, rash or tetter, we want you
to try a full size bottle of D. D. D.
Prescription,
a few drops of tbie simple wash, ap-
plied to the skin, takes away the itch
instantly.
D. D. D. Prescription made by the
D. D. D. Laboratories of Toronto is
composed of thymol, glycerine, oil of
wintergreen and other healing, sooth-
ing. cooling ingredients. And if you
are just crazy with itch, you will feel
soothed and cooled, the itch, absolutely
'washed away the moment you apply
this D. D. I).
We have made fast friends of more
than one family by recommending
this remedy to a skin sufferer here ansa
there and we want you to try it now
BU TT 1;
pAP1 R
Genuine Vegetable Fibre Parchment, for wrapping
butter—the best sheet on the market, in packages,
notrinted
p •
Il. 200 Sheets tor 25e
b00 Sheets
�eces for 50e.
Better Still.
Have name, far rn
.our . and post -office neatly printed
your
.ami make .a reputation for product; We use
your,
only special butter paper ink, guaranteed not to run
or to injure .the butter. , ,
r7 10'.
ZU tor 0.00 �09U:tor $ .
10410 for h!� 2Q$
1 d:
butter,.
get two cents per . pound
ourP
Wrap,.
y , -
more than if unwrapped.
We also would be pleased to supply Yol with printed
iHeads Statements,
Letter heads,' Note Heads, Bill,
Envelopes, es, Weddin "Invitations or Announcements,
p g
Posters, -Circulars, ;Catalogues, Calling Cards, in
fact•anythin `In the printing line you may reuire.
�e�intor� Ne
C�
HAR.1410W SMITH
of Toronto, Iwhol putts through a
,cheon table la a Wednweak. estakei esday. t a Jun=
„e rrenen-Uauauians ut vi•trmipeee le
a good deal less satisfactory, yet tact
and good -will' and an -absence. -of hot-
heads will bring about in time an
absolutely acceptable situation -
"If our, people are really desirous of
improving the school situation let
them begin at home.
Will Do No -Good.
Montreal, March 7:1.—La Petrie, in
a leading article on Saturday, warns
Bourassa and bis co -agitators that
then talk will do •no good to the mi-
norities in the other provinces.
"What is there remaining to -day of
the Niel movement?" asks La Petrie.
"The catnpaign in this province aver
the Manitoba schools the Transvaal
war, the. school question in Alberta
and-; askatchewan, the naval bill and
the rest. Who can say with their
hand on their heart that the French
groups in the °thee provinces have
profited by all this agitation?
"As a matter, of fact, their position
has become more difficult and more
precarious from year to year. Are we
stronger or more respected for all this
agitation? Has French influence made
any gains? We put these questions
in all sincerity to those who reflect
and who love their country."
FROM A WOMAN'S
STANDPOINT.
Le Pays, ',Which Formerll'y Con:
demilecl Attack on the Bilii-
'guals, ;is.'Converted by
Dr` Merchant,
Montreal, March 11.—Le Pays says
that,after aI1•the brutal camsai
g
of Mgr, Fallon of ^London against
tit
bilingual schools of Ontario is justified
by the report just prosented by. Die
Merchant, and in Mr. Langlois' ear
castle vein he says the "'first people t
the world," have received anothe
blank 'eye,' ,
Le Pays says the report is made id
a very impartial manner, yet the true'
tal 'fact is there that the French?
Canadian schools of Ontario are much.
inferior to the English schools.
"Lidw is it that we cannot have bet
ter .schools? Here in Quebec the in,
ferioriey of our schools is most patent.
We are always claiming separate
schools, yet we are their worst ene
mien,
"If, for instance, they were abolish'
ed in Manitoba, andare being attack'
ed in Ontario, it because they are
greatly inferior to the others.
"When Mgr. -Fallon began his cam,
paign against the bilingual schools'
and against the French language, ou
compatriots of - Cataria proteste
against the assertions of the Bishop
of London, yet to -day they are obliged
to admit that Mgr. Fallon was righ,
in more than one point, says Le
Pays.
The above is all the most significant
as Le Pays condemned very severel
Mgr. Tallon at the time.
That was •avery 'beautiful home
which Aladdin with' his wonderful
Lamp prepared for{ his 'bride, the
Princess' Bacfrinbib'adonr;. ?An,d
doubtt1es,s the abode el many aw'o-
mam's dreamt is,consitrudted along
similar lines—all Igorgeousneed and
litter .and fine velvet ,carpet. Butt
do you know, tome :there is some
tthing' more ,winning, More interest-
ing far, abouti that housein, lEut
other fairy tale, that "darling
house" 'built round About iWendy
while she 1aay( asleep—with a shoe
sole for aknockerr and a (top , halt?
90r a chimney. There .was Isotme
originality about, .thus{ house which
Peter Pan and: his jolly little ,com-
rades devised. And if et ,was rattier
small, if :it ;wale a'bit crowded when
they all ,gojtf 'inside, hodw• nice it is
to feel that you have mlorelletende
than your rooms, iw'illl hold 1 It al-
ways seems !tome apiby that there
aren't more places like Wendy's.
Because there mighltl' .so easily. to
edar'ling.:rouses" made up of lush
What lies ,olthand. :Gotod) taste and
enthusiasm ,gain dnawibeauty and
charm out of things ordinary and
inexpensive, As verily. las a good
co6k can lnaktl aitoolthsoune c trifle
cult of shale .cakes and custard.
tard.
st` tic
,There is such uv mine of � tel
wealth, for instance ;inmere. color.
You ,can providd a perpetual feast
t-
, b inv
e. ,est
,• the e y
ane for I YI
l as n
of pleasure
and
ing your ,\valla and your chairs
your floors ,Kith( amelody of epee
and ivory, or ,whin a subtle blend-
ing of blue and( .cream ,with a dash
of crimson, or ,with :that lovely
har-
monyof� otden bro\vml and amber
tin
ts, Tor :such h colors are not
re
-
Billeted
,totsiatin brocades. 'French
papers and Perisias carpets. ,They
can be Pound inithe)' forty -cent cre-
tonne, the thirty-.centt `,wall paper
and the twenty-dollaal rug.
and :the simple( quality of live-
ableness, is et leper' as, truly an aeOelt
to to room as a ,cordial sna(n ter• and;
an easy pose 'net to a person? And
in what does it consist? Well, for
one :thing, sofa .cushions that: are
really initend•ed fort ,eomiflont ' and
not for the( exploiting elf la hand-
some bet of Isatin tole a remarkable
,ipiece of need9iew'ork, For kunoiilver,
chairs :that :suggest restfulness ;and
ease, and 'thisb in them placing der
dicsite sociabattilty (rabbet? than a
prim and precise :symmetry. And,
for ,amolther :diel preseacle of books
of the feminine Workbag, of friend-
ly pholtotgraphe 02 ,Wee ,writing
,table 5V'uth tilt interesbilnlg burden
of ,oandlesltick,s, s!ba:tioneryj and
gleamiing accessories of brass) (ex
silver- all Itho,sef sundry and po-
tent .nntdecaltioiirs of lifer :Without
'Which a rooen seems; so,ivllesls, ?lead.
Surely lan.altitaeetive honed.is (1s
desirable an:attribute of Ar 1Wema(a
as a pretty manner, or a 'becotmsng
wiatrdi'obe. The mbove La (a ailttle
word by way of eneour)agementl iLE
her of limited puma eltrings, And
hat
in ,eoiwelwsion, err (reminded°< »
Wendy s ciras' a darli}?Ig( house
even though Abed ninny a shoe ;sole
for p knoer, and( atop hat for 'ac
chimney. lBult.itlilas inidividualtand
y
A MOTHER'S DUTY
TO HER DAUGHTER
'Her Health Must Be Carefully
Guarded as She Comes To
Womanhood.
Every mother :tvltd calls to mind
her, own! :girlhood' knows how ur-
gently her daughter is likely to
need help and strength during the
years between early( school days
and womanhood. Then it is that
growing girls drolopa become fra-
gile, bloodless !and nervous. Na-
ture is calling fort more no.uresh-
menit than the blood „can supply,
and signs of distress are plainly
in dull eyes„ pallid ,cheeks, ;weak
and aching backs, a languid :step,.
fits -of deprese,icm, nervousness'
and adislilte fon♦ proper 9f;ood.
These signs mean anaemia -that is
bloodlessness+.
The watchful Mother takes
prompt steps to giveher girl the
new,rich'blood her weak system is
thirsting for by giving her Dr.
Williams' 'Pink Pills', 'because to
many :thousands of feeble, anaemic,
-unhappy girls have been trans-
formed into robust :Women through
the rich, red blood these ,pp�ills:actu-
ally make. No other medicine has
ever succeeded likld (them, ,and
thousands oftm:ethers have proved
their wonth. The .case of Miss Mar-
gueritte Boisclaeir, St, Jerome, Que.,
proves !the truth of 'these s'tlatee
mentis. 'Miss B'o eclair Is sixteen
years of age, and says that since
the ;age of thirteen( or aourteten she
had 'been ailflidted :with extremje
weakness, and seemed) (to tie going
into to decline. The leash :effort
left her :weakt.and breathless, so
that she Isvall unable bo, do any
household, Work. She had no appe-
tite, suffered froto terrible head-
aches, dizziness and, sometimes
fain'tin s,pellts. She ;woe under,
enedioal:treatment,-bust made absol-
utely no hnproveanen,t, in fact seem-
ed to be steadily y grov
ng
wealter.
When her ,case (seemedmo
t hope-
less'
e-
tess tilatly fendi advised the use
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pine,. !Meter
leaking a few boxes she began Ito
new strength, and after the ,con'tin ,
ued .use otittle pills fo(r tabouti:two
monthsiis she tweetagtuna
swell andd
eltrong as ever shej had 'been, and
haseduce enjoyed the best of
heaflfth.
Sold bylali dealelrel 1nXe'djctne or
by mail .alt 50.cents, a box or 'SIX
boxes for $2.50 frto,m The Dr. (Will-
La'nis' 'Medicine :Co. Brockville, ;Oat,
ILLIIS'ffATED
.: a dies.'CATALoGUI
•� gg�E�aa GE� ;FA'EUfl
JoJAe1e®s. .
idEt!'OaT
t'. Thornas,Ont
A
T �.EOO POEO OOA
ACOOSS .T E Oa
OOEO
r
'
VIgr
a
•
Here are ±hQ pr!e'miers directly interested in the boundary, s ttle-
Inenit. Those inithe top row tare: Sir -James Whitney; Hon. R.L. Bor-
den, Those inthe 'bolttom' sow are: Sir Lomer G•omiii Premier ,of
Quebec; Hen. I1.:P.Roblin5Premier of Manitoba.
The present area,$ of Dee, provinces ,twee about as follows,
Square Miles
Quebec 331,873
Ontario, 1 . 260,860
Manitoba > -- 73,732
The additional territory: ,would represene roughly, the( following
areas,—
,Ontario
Quebec 140,000
Manitoba ` , . . 130,000
Manitoba gets both 'Port Nelso n and Fotif Churchill,' but Ontario
gets a sight -of -way five miles wide, from the boundary) of Manitoba
to the Nelson. 'River, and a furthers strip five miles long and a hale
mile wide on the( eastern Aide of the Nelson River,,9or the Tiemiskam
ing Railway.
855,000
In Letter Sent To His Mother.
Before Flying Departure He
Admits Fatal Error. t
Yards Opposttc G. T.et, Stietiots
All kinds 01 Coal on hand --
Chestnut Solt Coat
Stove Kennel Coal
Furnace Coke
gates to a winntpeg meeting to op-
pose the boundary bill on the separate
ROM BRUISED school ike
A strike throughout the Ruhr re-
n
gion of Prussia yesterday, was over-
whelmingly voted at a meeting of the
al min -
Battered Corpse Is Found In a .,"leg
eores representing three coal
rs organizations.
Hamilton Shed, • 3, B. McNamara, serving a life sen-
tence in San Quentin, Cal:, Peniten-
tiary, is dying from tuberculosis, and
FOUL PLAY iS SUSPECTED
J. J. NIer Nam
Ottawa,'Marcn 11.—ttarye wool,
the•telee aph. operator ateon whom the
C.P.B. ,placed the blame itt• th'e fatal
train wreck' at Hitil,' has gut, away to
the States:.- Trace leas been: lest .of;
hien at the, upper;lake, Now York.'
The missing mar: 'sent a letter to
iris'' mother by the man who drove trim'
to Russell ftoni:Ilul'l, stating he was
responsible for 'a week which .hael.
killed three people and he feared pun-.
isirn,e7yt, fpr.tltt�.
John Coston Discovers the Body of
John Quigley, a 27 -Year -Old Labor-
er, In` an Outhouse Had to
Smash In the Door—Man Had
Been Dead Some Hours—Was
Drunk Saturday Afternoon.
Hamilton, , March 11. -In the death
of John Quigley, a laborer, aged 27
years, whose bruised body was found
in an outhouse at the rear of 261
Wei
-
h' mton street north at yesterday
morning, the police suspect foul play.
According to 'physicians, the man,
when found by John Coston, had been
dead for many hours. When Coston
tried to open the door it was locked
was
when, it
outside,
and t l
on the
n
squeez-
ed
was found
s q
smashed in
Quigley
ed on the floor, lifeless..
An inquest whieh was opened Sat-
urday afternoon,' disclosed the fact
drat, there was a large bruise on his
arm and the skin was scraped, and
the left knee was also badly bruised.
Other parts of the body were in nor-
mal condition.
It has been learned that Quigley
left' the Norton' Manufacturing Co.,
where he was employed, early Satur-
day _afternoon. He met -two men,
Alex.;' Clark and. David Gillfinuan.
They, were all indulging in intoxi-
cants.- They left the Quigley flats in
the afternoon. No one could be found
Who saw Quigley on Saturday night.
The enquiry into the peculiar err-
oumstaness ' in connection with the
man's death will be resumed some
time during this week. Quigley was
unmarried and roomed at 353 Wel-
liii4don street north
HAVE •
' AGENCY
Y
'WE I-1AV,
` FOR
eSa •eine: Leer iPonlc,, A.nti-Urie.
P le, Ieleeutmo foal-.Rheulmlatesm all
genunrte.
33.V.L,Marien. B.V.prepai' Lions.
beat that laircltWenan IggEadly
recomtmglid' :amid Igrttasa,nited Itlrem,.
J. IE, 'HiOVEYi''DrttSgist'' .
TELEGRAf'•,-110 .BRIEFS.
i
71 new now cure for cancer is
from ,Russia, whieh is said to have.,
attained te measure of success.
Capt, Amundsen in an interview at
Hobart states he saw no tease -of Cap -
tarn Scott during the time he was at
the South Pole,
of. Windsor, caught
Homer Wilson b,t
its foot in the railway track while
1 i C.P.R. yard and`was
wprlcirig in the
run' down and frilled.
Fire at the -Cecil Hotel, Hamilton,
caused a little excitement last night
about 9.45. The blaze is said to have
been caused by rats gnawing matches.
The London • Electric Co. offers to
light the streets of that City for three
thousand dollars' loss tI the rates
charged under the H' otrie sys'
tem.
The Catholics `` , . Sas-
k c iewan ahi4 4.11,9)A
ora his brother, serving
a fifteen -year term; is in poor health.
ATio
• S d
1
Six
YEARS
CURED
IN
SIX DAYS
4
FO
i<'hone 55.
ES
TO MFRS. "NERVILINE."
"The suffering I endured for six,
years with Rheumatism is beyond de-
scriptions: Every time I was exposed
to cold or dampness meant that I had
to go to bed. • My muscles stiffened,
my joints swelled, and any attempt at
exertion brought on excruciating
twinges. The pain shifted from one part
to another and I wasscarcelyever free
from -misery anct sleeplessness, ' I took
all kinds of liquid medicines, but they
bearly all depressed 'my heart and I
had to step them. Therm I was told of
t'ho wonderful power of Nerviline,
Nerviline
,,..
I$ Nervilirpe had been made sipeciall Y
for my case it couldn't have 'been more
successful. It sank right into the core
of the painful part„ gave me ease, a
lowed nie to sleep, gave nue the use of
my arms and limbs.—in fact, made a
new man of me. I urge all Rheuma-
tins to use 'Nerviline:
A. D. TRAYONER, , it
"Justine: of the Peace, Lancaster..
Tile most wonderful pain!-subdlufirg
substances in the world are in ,Nervi—
line--that's why it penetrates so quick-
ly, why it .'instantly cures pain that
other renedies can't: even relieve.
You'll be surprised how quicklytsnia-
Lica, lumbago, or nceumi.vttsmv are
cured by -Nerviline--seems almost
magical the Wee it well cure -a cold ur
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR WATCH
WATCH is a delicate piece
of machinery. It calls for
less attention than most
machinery, but must be 'cleaned
and oiled occasionally to keep
perfect time.
With proper care a Waltham
Watch will keep perfect time
for a lifetime. It.will pay you
t well to let us clean your watch
every 12 or 18 months.
W. R. Counter
Jeweler and Optician.
issuer, of
Marriage Licenses.
1ALA111AAALA11AAAAAAAAAAAA
4 4
C
P1llIO
3
1 See and here our;_finest
New Stylish, designs of
Doherty Pianos and
4
Organs,
.. ,Special values in Art
Cases
sore„ throat, When the chest 1s, sore
and'it hu,rtS" to draw a long breath,'
one. rubbing With Nerviline. is su££i-
Meet. So. highly valued is Nerviline
by those Who use 4t, that many families'
consider it iluitE as good sae a doctor
for la,dhes, pal -11S, and' minor ailments
pi every kind, 'Large 260 bottles .are
sold by. aul detulers. to
4
i
i
1 C Hoare:
p.
yvavvvwvavvvvavwV VYVVVVV
Pianos, and organs rent
new Edison
d choice
phonographs, Music &
variety goods.
Ails
li le Ells fol' urn
] 1
tee
e
Boo
Maker and Repairer
RFP � airin done promptly.,'-
Skates put on while you
wait
leather
sof solid leach
Skate strap
cut any length desired.
Suit cases and Trunks:re-,.
paired.
of 'I
C. you
trial will. convince .A
the 'neatness and promptness
with which :execute my worst
Store open every evening
Opposite Postoffice.
y'ypp,,,,ry
Watts