Lucknow Sentinel, 1893-03-24, Page 6i*
7••
DOMINION EARLIAIVIENT
Mr. McKay introduced a _bill to iftdoe-
potate the 'North American Genet Company.
Mrs-Daeies palled the attention ot the
ttovernment to, the Lieut. -Governor ship of
NbNir Brunswick. No definite answer had
"been given .by the Government as.. to
whether enteperson wastobe appointed at
• an early date. - • • • .
Six John, Thofrip,son said -no appointment
had been wide, seid, he -did net. intend that
it,Sheuld be inferred from What he had said:.
• that an ap.peintreent shonisl be Iruade. init-
'tntediately. He wa.s not able to .say -that an
uppotutry.“....m•-wo-niii be made before he left,
'• for that •,;. (said netessarily be -within, the
•ext. three. deed. • . s, • -
-Mr. Dthysaid, in. reply .to Mr. Brodeur,
-tth.at Shepherd Wet not. in the
•employ of rate Goetrendent inunigratifet
• .aezent or otherweae. • For some. years he hed
reetived $200 per annum lot.' distributing
pamphlete id -the I:halted States. • •
7 Mr. Wood (Brockvilleb. in rePiy to
Oockbietue said it was hot the ,intentioa- of.
• the . aye -re -filen ts to introdece a bill for the
inspection+f electric liehb. companies simie
ler to thatino-ei in force regarding gat .c.oni-
pamese- • • • • .
DaIe ewer to Mr. Fauvel, said
4 •
•
np'Ofcrerin-Conneil had beenpaised eeine
_ • . 'stating hilt Burgess as Deputy Minister ofh
the .
eMr.. Fes !et in answer to e' Mrs:
- Laurier, .t*et-7, wohid. bring down informs,-
ttion:regatitiedg the edetty • with French:. this
- eeeninee " •- - s' " •• -
• Mt. Westee, in reply toei;questien by Mr.
= McCerchyt,eaid...the., oottarerei- tires, by :the
ceteue of 1891; soowed. the eephal ineepted
in cettoi. de-lute:ries. i.orld 13.6- $13,280,121_.•
-Divided ; (e):-Iteed,'-$376,080 ; (htbuildines,
$2,88-1t148 ; (o) machinery, eta $6,468;719 ;
- (a) worisiege cepitals $3,478;074s- Total,
•$13,208,121e . The-- numbser of 'hands ctn.
ployed waS 8,502, the ansouar- of wages
paid $2,102,603. the woollen :retail:IS by
, the censualot 1891 shoWed that the capital
• ineetted•- in woollen in :Justifies - *es .$9,365,-
158; Dhlided : Laed, 2$6$7,450. (b)
buittlinos, ; (d), machinerY. eto.,
083,683j:- ((,) ssorkieg cep -ital.; $4,106;948;
. The :nuineer of hands
. enspleted thes 7;470, the amount of wakes
paid SI 941 -183. F-oundrieS and machine
shop returns- by -the census , of -1891 -Shoete-d
. the capital irivestecl to "be .$14,-$96,503..
Divided (a) laisd, $1,714,35p ; buird-
. intts,.\$-2,47,735 ; (e) inatitiaeays*$2,61$,432,;
(S) working.: oispitals• $7,640, 980 ; tetela $14,- .
396,503. iNum-ber et harids-employed, -12a.
604 ; the amount of wages paid; $5,122,257.
Roldatt snips. returns by the census of 1891
tinveSted- $1 016 500. Divided
lahass $78,500 (b) $78,00.0 ;-
(C). -Machinery and ,tholt; $265,000- . (d)-
. working capital, $595,000. ; total,
500. The'number of haMIS employed, 831.;
• • the amount of weges $335-,000 t raw
dnatehiel nted; $575,000 ;. ef. output,
• -$1,750,600.
On Motion; to go into 'Supply,
Mie Tarte began a ioug..seeech ie_French,
condemning the Goiernmenton their policy
ih.the Manitoba School question.. -
Mr. Terte I continued his speech in Eng-
lish. He paid that he.disi . not fee -in first
opening. this question justified in speaking
. in English, owing to his imperfect _ kaew--
ledge Of the .,laegliege, SODA) would not
saspeet that -since .thirty: years 'pest the
Separate SelirelqUestion7had been tettled;
- AS far asitIte Provincee of Uppedand Lod -vier
were conderrie.l. At the present
time. we Were face to face with. the tame
• difficalty Which itswas suppesed had', been.
settled.; - 1Ve had gone back thirty - years,
ansi. it could not, be denied that. we were
• face to fage 'es great- national crisis.
Who was respeheiltle forthatstaleof things?
. and poatetity Would 144 that e
diens; ttoveettenent had failed to deal with
-a ettestian which they should have. dealt
with. He begged to. move in'athendintras
- to the motion :to :gel into Supply; "That,
.all the words after • cthat) be -left-. out
and. the folletving tanbetituted "That this
• House desires to express its -disapproval: of
:the action of the. Goveriament in dealing
- with the. Manitoba school- questipn. as-
-
earning to he:posaetted of ludiciel functions
•eenflictinet with their slaty ;Its constitutioneli
..advisers to the:CiatviiS-Which assamptiore- is
Wholly unknown to law, and if now ,ac-••
- uiesced in would he entirely subversive of
the priuciple of Ministerial •respOnsibility,
-1 •
• ..
Legislaturetoimpair the rights of the
Class lot -people who controlled or enjoyed
those -.schools.. :In 1871- . ah:Public School:
-•iyittein Wasetdopted.for:::t4et :Ftovinde, in-
cluding not only a.-,geneiAl.systeisd of educa-
tion, Suck -as- was. generally known -Si- a
•eitaiteint aLf - Public iSchools, - but 'prey ding
iiiieraIlet • and - •Syeternaticelly for a Syttern,
of Separate '- •Schocaii, heodst for twerity
year, .with eariehs medificetitirest that At
had existed, and was opetatedoontitmetisly.
BY -two A� is Of 1890, which were doropleitied-
efs that.Sysitero.efibotly Public ,end.Seperate
SchoolieWhich had existedforstWeitty...yettria
wae,eitt up root and breareh,"ead ti number
.of portions. in. • the .ritiniorite ih-thetsproVinee
lied.petitienecl the Gev.ern-ment for redress,
:The pealitiott • Which.' the Government- _took:
and the --.-report: took • was thio ethateit was
their duty A:to ascertain whether the Acts Of
-1890, of which. disallowance was. &slight,
dici ititerfere __with:the syatiento &Taste
.Sehoolseet the :time of -union existing. by:
law .:-"sor pra�tice. :We "said, as regarded
the prayer for dieelltievende:On the ground of
the Acts beiag_'ultra viten, that -that Ought
to be decided •bysttiteowrti, behalf.of
hi eelleagaeeand himself he disclaimed Any
ettempt to .eeede JinisteriaL reapopeihility,
The Province �f Manitoba :Was a constitu-
tionel province„:andlwhetherfin the :hands
of legislators- opposed to . synipethy
:with them, they had every't e son to believe
and tett assurel,thet .she would obey the
dictates - of the highest tribattal its the Em-
pire,
regardlessOf eotteettnences; t
' • far as
:. _ .
the disposal of this :appeal Wes- concerned,
ithe minority- 'Mint. -beW tothe:decision' of
the Federal authority... * . •
•Mr. Macdonald (Winnipeg) had. hard
Adithingtadeanced by the hon. member:fee
Violet -Which would:enablehim.consiatently
to Sappattl. his'ainentivnent, He thought
-that the prootedinge taken " :by the Local
G-overnment '1 to enforce.- the
-
Settee' Actweresuch AS to give theluipreee.
sion :that it -was their intention to add insult
1- -
to injury, and to .ontrage in every : way .•the.
feelsngt.--et the tminority in the . Province.
trent vvhich heScianes . He felt With the hon.,
member for •that. the tGovernment
should have dealt with thie matter, enl not
have Left it to thee coarts, - but. there his
view'diverged .frOnl..-•'holie, of his:hon.
Mead:. .(Mr. Macdonald). considered
that anyinterference: with -ProvIncia1
would 'heee been outrage on the
tight.* of theProvince to Whiolt• tie oehitiged.
He: desired.,thet ..the Geverement -should
eleelete'oeedlyte the country. that, the Mat -
tee ;having been , referred to thecourts for
d€cision, arid having - been carried tfrom.
the courts. of Manitoba to the: -Supreme
Court: Of tht, and free:1,-01e
Sepreme.Ceurt-to the. Judicial Coniinitthe.
o the Privy Council,. the highest - Ceart.ef.
teppeal, .00 that Court having .-deeidedthat
the • Proyineial - Legislitare of hlteitolOe
aced withinItheir.rightain passing the Act
inteheation; .that. thetjudgment she'll_ be
consideredflnal and-binduag,.7and that thia
Sehool. 'Aet..sihel1 be upheid. Sostistrigfy;
did he: feel on . this . question-, that he was
reidy.te carry his. relislance so far : as to
vote -went of eenddeope in a Government -he
had been elected-- to Support, if :there- was
any interference -•with What lie considered
tvelLdefinedPrOVineialrighto. - l• • . •
Mr: McCarthy moved the -aclitairninent of
the- debate.': • ••• . • .*
The following bills were:introduced i. Res
speetingithe Ce-eadiatf Pacific- RailWey•,0eins.
pany•Mte Pope,. •• .
Respecting the:Toronto,. IHamilton e .-&
Beado Railway ConipOnyfr. •COat,S-.
worth.
Incerporatieg.the Canadian G.A.O'Conspany
—Mt Mills t(skonapolit).-- . • . •
Mr. Muloch introduced a bill to amend
the'DOtninitm-Elections Act)Whieh proposea
to extend certain -penaltieo now onlyeapplie
-oahle*to bribers' .entbribees. to.ta class a
:persons who -het On_electioris. •• ,
•s Me. Speaker rtad '.a Message froin .His
Excellency tisane -mit -tilt the .papers
•
totheconference at Weghiegtois in Fete-
tuary, 1892; : 'between a the delegates ofehe
Canadian Governiudnt and. the Secretary of
State for thetUnited:Stetes. • • -
.McCarthy,- ,reisataing..:the „debate en.
the Matiitoba,oeheol qatestion, reviewed -the
priucipal events leading: to the -preeent
situation: He ,had no . -..sympathy :Veith.- the.
lion: gentleman who Moved the amendments
and who, as he underetood it,thought.that•
the Provincial Act -ought to have been dis-;
On the contrary, he.: ,Wal .exce.ed-
ingly .hear the clear, tuoinot- and
e.mpeatia:statement of the .:Firsit -Minister
thatthe GOVerrtnient neVer thought: Of .olia,
allewitig'ittSthat it was tttter. beyend the
reach of - Minitsteriel re: poosibdity.. He
eggeett.ed -theft he •ISir. Jahn. ThomPtioey had
not, as' eropitati4elly •stated views .in
his :,..report . as in his: l_pee611:.- It is .now
agreed br both- • aides: 'et -the ,House, for
Mr. Slekei.,:apeaking .• for . the balk ef
his" party. 'some years .ago,- • stated that
. -
for their -parts spealeieg for
ine-mbees on' this Side of. -the Heinle, they
held that legislation with: regard ..to educa-
tion Was -nOD --to. be vetoed.. or ,ditallowed,
lie-.'conitnendd. the speech of, die hon. friend
froth Winnipeg (Mr. 1-I-tigh Mecdoetad), and
concurred in what he said as to not tatestit'r
tin-gsto an encreeehrhent% en. the rights of his
province, _and* iii:his.statement that he would
vole. :against enyG ern Ment thatettempted
to inferfere .With*.what that -province ,had
done. ••-Whettightlied..the • Governnient -te,
.ineite•litigetiers, and • to •Call- -Upon the pre-
vince... to. eappear . • at . the • . -har • of
Justice? et The e question was a tpree-st
tic ti • • hert . t and now. He asked
the 7 House.- to co tee ea; .a. :corset -lesion
one- Wey Or the other as to Whether' inters,
ferepee :wotild he toltrated;::; interference
whlch woold only -leadto trooble -diet wean -
tlie..flemillierea'ad orid-oUite Provinces..Ini
Matiltotaa the.viete. pewer had been stretched
toite tionOst liniiL /I; _did.not hesitate to
Sey'et the. in. ein eat. that, it was : e.,.,:dengeroht.
atte-mpt, eted th-sat irtitatiog proceedingss
were celoulditet-.tceddi Very
dreed..e..-Vealor *the -Se: .-citeurnetatteee: was it
right -that, they Sheuld.. strain thte-, relations
existiog betweenehe T)ornithon ansi: one of
ifegreateet .Province? •NVaelit..fer the sake
of aoidi ng MinWtcrial ..iespatisibility that.
the.:Geeernment.tviteeeteeered te:yelinies at
once to interfere? Wee -it fee this -that the
friendly .. • feeliegs existing *,,,,,ketween the'
Deniinien --and :the •Proviucee'Weee to be
_jeopardized -It' Upon the vote. which the.
Goveronient :.mightt Cast on this- eociatoes.
Would to advery great- extent rest the wel-
fare of :the 'Dieninien. , - • • *1- •
- -
• Sled -Teeter Leogevin Said. that he aid not s would 'Stand. shoulder to, . shoulder -fo
think that there was any-ititenti to candidate who was irk -favor prohihi
pose Separate schonle cos; the evince of The Only •way to settle the•, matter w
Xi% LaRiviere reviewed the whele history
of the Frene)1!' fanzuage 'and . the Separate
School qutetion in.stlehitobe: There wits no-
-, . . _ . .
diffiehlty till the • Greenway Government
Came inte_powereand on.that oecasion he was
--•gorretto see that -the -Liberal ay:ess -of Qtiebee
rejoiced with - these 6o -called - Linerehe
After Mr Greenway came in all Rsenati
- Qatholie -s-ehool sections i Were -wiped out,
trUstOes, •,We -re dismissed, fonds that be:
longed to: the Ronian ' Catholic School
- Board) artiohnting to. piime $14,000 :Were
•
taken away from _them , and „given. to the
ether sectien. It was no tirorider that he
agreed to a. great • eitent with • his hon.
frind ftore even although he did
_ - not agree titti. him in his means seekieg.
- a remedy., He. denied that the -Minority of
Manitoba'vero acting_ under the directionn
Of the -hierarchy'. He Would .have much
, -1 • •
pleasure in eoting.egaliasit the athelidnient..-
.. Sir John ..Thompsan• said ttfat clearly the
-.speech of the hon. mei-ober for L'Islet had
been V.:en-1.1.'0i: lw one Fitittmn, and. thetretolti-
tion dreeve up by anotlier parser: The -bon
geittlereste roade the • most • forcible
palt arguments'. and oi his ,ati,Acii.
'upon the.- theeseedett the _ground that
the Aw,s 70-'11890- Ottall.l.; to have hetes tilt --
allowed, TheS: looked in• vale in the four
corners. cif it; s :fin& the. F1.1.1i rz
:of disa7tr,v4nce men.tioeod :et all: The -Pre-
vioee of_ hi waisota, for the purpeseS.0?- this
argturient, ieciaareeheed its eisteeee 18-70;
. arid the tisett question Which. arose_ in con:
Keel:ten witldtheidght.t. of the raieority dee
pended for -selatson.-- on e condition.
of edatostdea that - Provinee: at
e -that - :It wO_s te
evert/11day*. : -at thet ,time -that,. inas-
rimeh rteidonsti ia that Country
had 40- educetieual: lase
there IN :J. -I T.6, -1::; Kt.t3ot of ale or die-
- sZeretient reie.eie xietibg' at the . time of
*uaian or tie, f...rimation a the l're vinee, end
equentae•:eo of fleet. Ithis Province an,
t -the •dMattitoha ?tot nroeicled. that
Itivilege should,. • be :given Where
1" dds existed, by -ltsc Cr 'by.
-set of unto:** Tt, was tits-
-the eens:itetion -of
- If ae-eyste. ro_ 'of
seemed to think that only. one section of*
the -people . had rightat . He did not sig ee
with him in that. Thetninority had rights
as emit -as .the- majority. eComparing the
resolution of the therriber for • L'Islet with
an itettele in .the Canadia.n-Magazine byl r.
1
Dalton McCarthy, Q. 0.,: M. P.; .it loOk d
eadf these two had their heads together: in
preparing a. case to pat before Perliament.
that_What theywere boand to do Was to
Mr...Curran renaming = the debate, said
Stand by _the ,-conntitution as it wasi-de r-
t
Mined by the highest court of the -land, to
give to each • claSS of persons their f 11
rights- out ' of the 'constitution, said - to
.atede -by that ooestftution. _and nothing
else. - . He held. that the argmxtent - by he
that for the tirat time in November last it
member for North SirriCoe (Mr: McCarthr,
W-tts held that the sub -section $ of section
93 of the B. N. A. Act had any bearing 'con
(meow because-Ju
tiy:
at it _did' have a bearing
it first datne before the
Court in Manitoba. , -
• The Howie went into Supply. •
Upon. an item of .$2;500; - a farther -sum
for the indien Industrial. Scheel under • the.
atIS.toieti of. the Methodist Church at Chilli -
Wick; Bs C. . - % '
. • Mr. Charlton staked that the Minister
the Interior Would bring Clown at the earli
date a sitatemeht of ill the expenaes incurred
en:behalf of denominational schools in the
N_orthvoest: - .., : ..-----. -.•
Mr. •DAsir said he Weald do so.
• . Mr.. Davis thought that - this -sivethin of
• .. . . .. : . . . . - • • _ . -
aiding denommationel schools would leed in.
Onteriotto an stwfuleiproarei Every .church
Weald complain that it was •not getting its
proper share. On what basis was the money'
granted? Wasit on _at. per Capita basi: ?.
This whole system was .likely to lead
very seriOus.diffieultiesin this House.
. ,Mr..Millo thought that the scheelseilimild
he supervised by an _official wise was free
froth any • influence which would lead him to
take a' dsnomitatiertalt ion.- , - .* •-• .
' Mr. O'Brien was in favor -of the Vote be-- of their 'rignts.
cause he considered. special treatment wart siinply because
necessary in the . case cif. Indians, Who ers of . the Gov- -
farmed aneexception tothe general:rale.. • rnment to Parliament. .
the:question, Was- e
Killatn lied held t
on the case When
of
- •••:,
irr7
=
the: GoVernment - to. the acaney in the
Otetio ty of-Vendreuil.
d Mr. Foster asked! the lion, gentleman to
put his question on M.Ondaye
Mr. Laurier thought the' delay inexcus
able, and said there ! Were eans which the
Opposition .could use when they thought
justice had notTheeit done.
The following bills were passed a second
and third reading: . •
- To amend the Wrecks -end Salvag0 Act -
Mr Costigan. . • -, - .- - -
- Respecting the disposal b Moneys paid in
connect ion. with proceedingli before •Parlia-
rhent—Mr. Foster. '•
• L Mt Foster • Moved t ouse into .Com-
vaittee-of Supply. , .
' On the item of $6 500 f r Cape Tormen-.
tine -harbor, N. B.,. '
., Mr. Davies said the construction of a
*lax' at Cape Tormentine
as it was purely to benefit
the --hen. member ifor Wes mo .
:
-1-ffood), _known AS i the7S ts-diac Reilwety,
which tan from . Shea& •••• to Cepa . Tor- -I
meatine N. B. ; .
Mr: Virood (Westnioreltild) said he -had I
never • received any ientundration for what I
he had done in promoting Ithe•railway; and
had no. mills or Other,. 'ministries on the line
.i . 1
-of the _railway; and. .derived • no benefit
iwhatever from his associat on with the rail
way.. '
4 bill introduaed by Mr: Tisdale- respect, .
ink the Geeritt Trunk Railway of Canada
was reed a third acne .and passed. .1
Mr. Speaker read s- coronnuareation from 1
the Senate stating ; that they had passed i
bills for the relief Of Jas, IBelfehr, R. .Y.
Hebden and E.':11`. Heviardt, . .
*. ..The House' went into Committee of SuP- i
PrY.° .
, --•
••• 1. rt./ tnCEILUir fie
k. lf...14,s• system after "La Grippe,"
le its; pneumonia, • feveeseesand.
;;;. other prostreting actin:Id:dist
eases, to build up needed
flesh- and strength, and to, ;
ft restore. health a-nd iigor
a When you feel " run-down
• and .used-np, - the best thins
in the world is Dr. Pierce .
Golden Medical Discovery. •
It prontotee all the bodily-
fuections, rouses every ore
- gen into healthful action,
purifies and. enriches tlact
bloods a,n.d through -it
cleanses, repairs, and ioadge
orates the entire system
For • the roost stubborti.
Scrofulous, Skin or Scalp Diseases, Dyspep-
sia, 13iliousiaess, and kindred ailments,- the
"Discovery"- is the only remedy that's
guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or tures
you have youreeneney 'back.
wae unjustifiable,
the railway of
t reland (Mr.
to On -an item of $4,000 for' ichmond, gees,
post -office, a. • .
Mr. -Mulock drew attention to the reck-
less policy of the Qovertmient in :building ,
post -offices and -public Impinge' in email,
towns where the revenue as -very small.
Large towns were deprived
and better accommodations
hey did not return suppor
. IVIrs Daly said thet -the schools •were -Lister -claimed that the•grante'bythe
placed on a per capita basis. There wer -in Governmentfor public buildings throughout
Maditoba and- the Northwest 19 boarding he country. were siinply a forin Of bribery.
-
Can you think of anything more conein
?
ing than the promis-e that . is made by t
proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Reined t
It is this: , "If Ave enn't cure your Catarrhs,
we'll pay You $500 in cash."
,
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INTERNATIONAL
DICTIO_NARY
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• ; "Unabridged."'
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employed; more than.
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household, and to the
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(DMi'bo not buy reprints of ancient editions..
Oehoels,- .with • 360 •:scholars. *. _Six of the The -Government idid • not'godown into ARE YOU
schools were under the Church of England, theirs -own pockets for the money, but took
• .
undet the Presbyterian, and.• one under he the item be struck out. • that ,,,iLOOKIAIG
six undertheRoman Catholic Church, ix it out of the public chest He Moved
FOR
Methodist Church. Of the day schools th re Mr. Ives said if the -hon. gentleman knew
Were - with .an - attendance of 1, 58
pupils', Of these 5& were under the Chu ch
anything of the constitueocy of Richmond
and Wolfe he would not have insinuated GOOD'
A
of -England, 31- ander , the_ Roman Catholic that any considerable sectitn of the people
'HOME 9
14 under the .Methodist Church, and rt-: office. There was not -the slightest founda-
Churota, 2 under -the Presbyterian Chlh.,.
eould be bribeelby thedere tion of a post- -
•
denoMinational.: --There were 10, in ast hid:
schools, with 1,030. :pupils ; 4, were . un
the tstaireh of. Englarid, 3 andel. thetRo
Catholic Church, I. -under the -Preebyteri
and 2 Under the Methodist Chureh.
•
Mr. Patterson:. (Brant) said they -wo lel
-heee te.have.patience with the system.. -The
Indiah character could :pot be transformed
at once, The difficulty experienced tvis tat
the Indians alter leaVing the _indatt ial
schnols went back to the reserves '
- Mr. Daly—That-is a problem.
• Mr.:Paterson (Brant) thought the sys
the best that could be:devised at presen
- On the itetn. of $10,000 fer litigation a
the heed of miscellaneous, • . • - •
Mia-McMnllen asked for an explanation.
t Mr. Foster saidlthet item was. for- litiga-
tion in .connection with the Behring .
• 'fisherieseniatter.. . . : .-:
• -Mre Davies—Bub you had a: special - Vote
forthat. . . - i
expel:tees. : I ehall toting downfall iafer a -
tion. .. - i• . - : ,._.. - _
. ,On the . -item of. $15;000,. Vice fart
aineutit required for the Prohibition- C
.. .- . • .,
nalsaion • - - .
t
. Mi. Charlton said the cOmnaisiion was a
• farce, and .• the evidence they had gath re.d
ell rubbish. . The emittnission had •. been,
appointed to •staveeaff ideition eh the per of
the Government. and. the necessity of . m. et-
ing an awkward • -question. The. .cOuntry
ought to severely conclemn.the Goverriment
for -each A stereaming farce.
' Mr. SOrivey asked what the cost of
commission had been to date; and -wh
would sitill-cost
Mr.* Foster. said .. tie:i.. total- eget -*child
probably be not les§ than $25;000.. or $30, pgo.
The coMminsieners, free in number, received
$10 a day, • railway fare; • and $4. for fiTing-
er
an
n,
der
ea
Mr. Faber -7;1 think t is is for arbitration
er
0111-.
the
t it
expenses. He did not think the appoint -
meat: of the commission had been a screen -1,
ing, farce or mere bosh.- He theught.the
(iuvernnient actually brought to. the frort
the question-hy appointing this eornmissiont
Hedadnot think:the hon. tnefieber for ?Tor -
folk was. jtestified in Using the strong
language which he had used:
Me. Charlton clatined that the appoint-
ment. of the C0111MiBili011 was tinneeessary, as
all: the information necessary was already
before the people.. The tempers,nce people
did dot itskfor the pernmissioo. The action
of the Geeerritnerit was dictathd by • party
exiOeneiesa: - • -
- Mr: .Goateworth pointed Ont that there
were three clestises of --people to be Oo std.
eked. Oae class fivared prohibition at any
cost, 'another - did IlOt f&Vor. it, ancl. a
third elate, and that class which. weuld
probable' dicide,the matter; Wished futdher
iriforihation befoie they code to deciS on.
He was, himself a Prehibitionist. (it Oh,
ohs") - • - • • .• •
Mrd:Cribeatt-10 iteyour intention
before the .conniaission. if yeti. ere :c
upon.? • - • • ••
• t Mr; CoetswortlaL-I have -nothing t
th the .commission, and doubt the
v-istbility -of semember of. Parliament
before the commission._ Hit positi
something like a judge. (lheughuer.)
course etir-fanotions are both judicial
(Itenetted laughter.) He
vored the GOvernmenVeaction 7in app
-ing a coirstni4siont
-tion. for the insinuation he
'On the item of $90,000
" .
Sir Richard Cartwright
the total cost. .
o go
do
ad-
ing
11 -18
Of
and
fa
int -
Mr, Ohriitie said every one knew that
the enly reniedy for the evil ef interaper nee
was prohibitien. ' . -
Nr.:Seriver ;said much of the eti
the comthission woul
Worthless, and the COUtSe. pursued b
eommission left doubt in many min
to their impartiality. -
'•••Mr.-_Davies-peinted out that prohibition
was so vital a question with e section o the
people that it would impossible to et ea
true expression of opinion on trade or ther
irriportrit question', because these p ople
the
ion.
s to
et a
• nce
• be
-the
s as
•ither har law or Manitoba, but it wao held that those sohoola test the sentiment of the people and
of that -union it !had:been already established before the _Acta direct vote—yea or nay, .
ower of the Provin--!-of-1890.' was passed. The hen. 'gentleman' - Mr..Liturier again.called the attend
'
n of
had made.
or Toronto Drill
askedwhatwas
• -Mr. Ouimet said the tatal cost would' 'be
$280,000. - • - • •
Mr. Sutherland introduced bills from the
Senate. mentioned above, and one for the
relief Of Martha •13allantyne, which were
• is •
read a first time. :
Mr. Davies desired to dell the attention
of the leader of the Hoase,.to the French
treaty. ' had re.ceivied many inquiries
from the • Maritime . Provinees, asking
whether, ander the section of treaty relat-
ieg to articles. Canadian origin exported
direct which might be , advanced to the
minimum tariff on entering France, fish
preserved in their natural iform, such as dry
codfish, dry • herring,. or xnackerels were
inchideda . • •
Mr. Fetter said that on Monday afternoon
he tvoald make a general statement.regard-
mg the previsions of the treaty. • ;
I
and ilnitarians.
-There are two "liberal" churches of
the country that are quite closely asso-
ciated in the public mind, *.though there
arewidedifferences in their tenets of belief.
Both, the Unitarian and !Universalist de-.
nominationiare enjoying a steady growth.
The latter has double the number of church
organizations and building. oii the other
hand, the Unitarian is a much richer, sect,
mining finer- edific-ea: and 'including among
its membership a greater number of Wealthy
people. _A recent •eenstisi bulletin makes
theoe-facto clear: The Viniversalists have
956 organizations) 832 church. edifices With .
a seating capacity of 244566, church pro-
perty to the. value + of $8,054,333 and 49,194
communicants. • The Unit'arians possisii 421
• t
organizations, 424 cliiirch edifices with a
i•
seating capacity of 165,090t church property
to the value bf-;$10,835,100 and a member-
ship of 67,749. 11 - I •
-These figtireo indicate t the Univer-
mallets heve churches -with limited
membership, and small iproperty : Value,
while. the .Unitarians hay e comparatively
few churches, Which are, hipwev4, large and
well -fixed, financially. This inference is.'
borne cnit' by the detailed figures. The
Universalist is a : missionary 'church ; the
Unitarian, isnot, except in ta very limited
sense.. More than half the ,1Unitarian8 of the
_coin:dry-ere in Massachusetts. .Outside of
Maseatchesetts there are but four States—
New Tork,.California, New Hampshire and
Mainee-where the Unitarians have India
than two thousand Members. .
But the Unieeraalists,' whose .growth ie.
the • United . State* has: ,been practically
coeterniparaneoast with that of the I7411
'If -so, drop a few lines to R. M.
P.D. 'RCM of Wesi-; B y City,
M vb. , -has 12,000 nere-4 of
s..;•endid f4,,m13,1ds for sale..on
the 1.n: dof the Michigan
Oan-
tral, Detroit Sc Alpena 8c Loom.
Lake railway:I. PgRFEcT Trlt:LES:
•and on most reasonable terms.
Thousands of Canadians arer .
settling on these lines. This Ian
•chance not -often given for a
hOlnein afine Stet e. Fare paid.
one way on purchase of 40acreS.
e Sower
na no second chance. The
Ityst sur.t.plio his needs — he
la-take3 the wise precaution of
<1,0" planting
..,21p....rea
• ka,
9 eeds
Yte.01:crtYttitsls!"Ikteed l jet illareuattai nfd°rbel8s9t3,
1 forantion about GatOerts and
(;a fling-. It is a recognized
tiority. Every planter -should
kt* have it. Seift free oe reetest..
r' /3, 24. IIERRIZ et., *Indoor, Ont.
A4 • -
‘st,
• - ett-e‘
.esse
f4-
COPP'S WARRIOR SOB
The Onl' Solkl *keel Scoop.
SIZES
1,
No. 2,.
No. '3.
- Dealers and councils send for prices.
COPP BROS. CO., L't'd, Hamilton, Ont
Valuable treatise and two bottles °fined!
any Sufferer, Give Express and Post 0
_SLOCUM & CO., 186 West Adelaide S
•
ON.
sent ret*.F
ddress. 1%,
rooto.Oall.
MET.
..1.1:0p •
A
Tli18TLER7:9,
se seil
1,0 LTI
It is unexcelled for clean-
ing Gold, Silver, Brass, EltOw .
Fast selling article, big pro-
fits: Write at once, enclose
Mg 15e for sample bottom]. •
instructions to SA.MUElk
BROWN, 79 Bold . street"
Hamilton, Ont.
RE, DoLLAsR7
MAKER,
ASKYOURSEWING PACHINEA
FOR it- OR SENDA3CE
STAMP FOR PARTICULAR
PRICE LIST, SAMPLES„
COTTON -YAP &c. OP OM'
tarians, are More widely scattered, de- 15L Mar 93,
spite their smaller Meniherehip. . There!
are •eitlit.. States wherei there are over ---.-pR,TAkrs-
2;009 UnivwsJists. Nevil York lea& with AsTlimee,ENE
8,520, 'end _Meseachesetk. Ohio, Main, 1 Gives a Night's
Iiiinoistsdrstrmont, Pennsylvania and Con- isweetSleepand
nectiont follow in OA order- named; The
Idnivertaliets have secured- a • foothold in
• fourteed Southern and bcirder States and
the Unitarians in only -eight. Outside of y
yuiliouizi and narylatil tl4re' are but half nameandP.O..addreSs
a dc=zen Unitarian churches- in the South. is wilimailTRIALBOTTLE
AS a tut& the Universalist .a.re also much bi •
c3NneoeRochester,NX, ,
TAFT ...Bnos. lidEte-
i
• more firmly-eetablished in theWest than
th
1 Canadian Office, 186 Adelaide Street es W it
e 'Unitarians. Apparently the- -doctrine ,
so that you need. nte
situp all nightgasliftg
for breath fork= Oft •
sufrodation.OnrenetVic
t rent°
of•ultimate salvation for all men is maakin • •
.1 •
morerapid grogress in the f' back districts',
than are the sonde -what negative tviews of
the Unitarians. —.Rochester! Herald.
• 1,
tFRO,M..
A TLANTIO
A Ceti Liver 011 agnate.,
The dad liver oil magnate of the Loffoden TO
Islands, ot Norway, . is Peter Muller, Who ,,,
employs 70,000 people in fi'sheries, factories, I-RW/1U.
bottling, packing and so mil. :
-
. Of •President Cleveland's Cabinet, Smith
isthe taUest, Bissell the *latest, seven of
the eight members wear their hair parted
on the tight side, three:late clean shaven
and two wear mustaches.
•
Students are in attend...
Once from British dblumbi&
on the west to Quel3eo on.
...egos • .
the east. Onr graduates ate.
most Successful in obtaining
good positions. Write for handsome circular circular te
SPEN0E & NOCUli
LOUGH, Principals, -EfamL
ton BE:1111,310SS
Hamilton.
INO USE iii CIVINg UP
( Your lover because you get no
r
aa, • ye
, , :'. , fwoe which ipi5hn. 9 sone. e. vAe dr 'dr frraeyisis.Ligei„,ePsoiwalezrg
1 ,ameisalm. CUPIOtEnleniE 00...KINGSTOk.ONT.
I