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;. But, if my hon, friend belicyos that a very acute fotm of stomach trâ€"uble. . _ *n Sbe war is unjust, for my part I amjast | She had about glmslx nqxrd. p w 88 fully convinced fo my heart and mtqm when Sohth Amoerican f ; :ll;:t Je m;!n land Jh“" mnnd';‘t“ud in wz ~ > / ;Ager war on rt of England than p 4 Â¥o $ *t.'nr. 1 an‘:. fully con lhnt[aip‘_fl.fld'fll‘t&&‘ tak« h_ Dt nover was a more war on ing six bottles she wasa € _*~m* the part df any â€" 1. the. war | She anys: "I believe it to be the I could also call attention to another very remarkaole precedent. 1 could + point to the Government of Disraeli purchasing the whkole stock of the Government of the Khedive in the Suez Canal, and doing withont i; alithority or the vote of Parliaineut. Disraeli‘s action was »pproved by the British Parliamont later on. â€" Nou, sir, there were British Liberals in tanse days, just as there are toâ€"day in. this Parliament, also. There were Liverals who â€"had not ouly the label on their breasts and the badge on their hearts, just as much asany Liberals have them toâ€"day. â€" Tlcre was Fox in the time of Pitt, and Gladstone and Bright in th t‘me of Pisragli and thore the author ity of Parliament was sanctioned by those Liscrals; who held that Pasliaâ€" & ment could sanction the expenditure of monaey.in gertain emergencies. It is . true that in circumstances of that kind the Government has to take a great riskâ€"a very great riskâ€"in its hands and upon its shoulders. The Governâ€" ment has to take the risk of the apâ€" proval of its course by Parliament. ?Q;‘."Ir'm i Laurier has just deliverâ€" ‘ed a vory remarkable speech in the ; apportune one of Cauada‘s part in . the Transvaal war, aud the speech is â€"®emarkable, not only for its transcendâ€" ant eloquence, for such is not unexâ€" posted from Sir Wilfrid, but also and ehiedy for its foreible and vivid expreâ€" â€"slow of the imporial spirit with which ~"@very part of the Empire is throbbing. "Phe deliverance has called forth comâ€" plimentary comment from, even, the press of the Premier‘s politicql opponâ€" _ onts, and in the mother country, it has â€" eompelled unstinted adimiration. Sir . Wilfrid justties the sending of the conâ€" tingent to the Transvaal; he goes furâ€" 1 ‘ther and justifGies the war itself. The \oeeuion of the address was an amendâ€". ment to the motion to â€"go into supply offered by Mr. Bourassa, the gentleâ€" man who rosigned his seat a few months ago as a protest against the sending of *a contingent to South Africa, and was re clocted by acclamation. ‘The amendâ€" â€" ment which read as follows was eloqu ently and cleverly supported in a 3 hours‘ address by ghe mover :â€" That this house insists on the principle of the sovereignty and f the independence of Parliament, « as the basis of British institutions and the safeguard of the eivil and political liberties of Briii<h citiâ€" zens, and refuses conwgenlly to consider the action of the Govâ€" ernment in â€" relation to the South African war, as a preeedâ€" ent which should ccmmit this couutry to any action in the lu!ufe. v"‘j’V_.J‘f" wats l [® t » e o o -:i “:‘@f *., $X 4* t yÂ¥ >~" M ; td ons § The~ Canadian Premier‘s: Reply to Mr. Bourassa‘s ~~_ Amendment in the House of ©ommons & :: < Model â€" of Noble Eloquence. That this House further deâ€" elares that it opposes any change ir the political and military rolaâ€" tions which exist at yresent beâ€" tween Canada and Great Britain, unless such change is initiated by the sove.cign will of Parliament and sanctioned by the people of Canada. e ; In replying to Mr. Bourassa, Sir Wilfrid was gently satirical, attributing the mover‘s‘entlhasiam to his youth and inexpâ€"rience. This ameqdment had to be accepted as‘a whoie or wholly. reâ€" jected. â€" Referriag to the constitutional point raised because the Government had acted without the consent of Parâ€" lianent the PÂ¥cmier pointed to British precedents in the following words:â€" The eloquence of the Premier took a lofty flight when he referred to his efforts for umnity and harmony in Canâ€" ada. â€" He said:â€" § My hon. friend and I have long been on terms of intimacy. He has long been a political friend and supporter of mine. lc knows as well as any man in this fouse knows that if there is one thing to which I have given imny political lite it is to try to promote the unity and harmony and amity between the diverse elements of this country. My friends can desert me, they can withdraw their confidence from me, they can withdraw the trust which they have plaeed in my hands, bat never shall 1 deviate from that line of policy. Whatever imv be the conâ€" sequences, whether lu;s of prestige, loss of popularity or luoss ui power, J feel that 1 am in the right, and I knrow that a tims will comé when every man, my ho. fiend himself included, will render me fail juctise in that reapect. We were not force:l by England, wo were not forced by Mr. Chamberlain, or by Downing street, to do what we did, and 1 ganuot conceive what my hom. friend m=ant when he said that the future of this country was not to be pledged hy this Goversam@nt. W‘ en and ‘where did wo pledge the future of this country 1 We acted in the full independence of outr soversign power. What â€"we â€"didâ€"weâ€"did of our own free #WIl, but Lainâ€"hotâ€"toanswer_forâ€"the. The future of the country had not lco~ pledged as contended by Mr. Bourassa. On this point the Premfer made thd following statement :â€" conseqirences or for what will tal place in the future. Sir Wilftid reiterated liis view that Britain had never undertaken a more just war than this... #e went at some length into this aspéct of the question mpeaking as follows: have not . the . het :::l-lrdu. l‘:‘n atera that he believes bimself to be ml do not question, but if you his conduct and his policy in the light of bistory you cannot u{ come to the conclusion that in this matter*he has beea th6 worst enemy of his own country......In the Transâ€" vaal the lation is taxed to the tunc of fltg per head, the bulk of which is borue by the Uitlandors. That: population has to ,bear almost.the whole of that taxation, and yet is deâ€" nied every vestige of representation, ‘That being the case, we must admit that the quarrel of England was just, when she insisted that hor British subâ€" jects in the ‘Transvaal stionld at least have the rights of citizenship when willing to submit to the law. 1 believe that her quarrel was just, and public opinion in this country being anxious that we shonld take part in the war, we thought it our duty to consult that public opinion by sending our military contingent, relying confideotly upon Parliament ratifying our course. He anticipatéed great results from tre sending of the contingent and reâ€" ferred in cloquent terms to"tho brave work of our boys on the field cf battle. "When" said he, ‘"the telegrafib brought us the news that such was the good impression made by our volunâ€" teers that the Commanderâ€"inâ€"Chief had placed them in the post of honor, in the first rack, to share the danger with that ‘famons corps, the Gordon Highlanders; .when we heard that they had fjustified fully the confidence placed in them, that they had charged like veterans, that their conduct was heroic and had won tor them. the enconiums of the Commanderâ€"inâ€"Cbief and the unstinted admiration of their comrades, who had faced death upon a hundred battlefields in all parts of the world, is there a man whose bosom did not swell with pride, that noblest of all ‘ pride, that pride of pure patrfotism, the pride of the consciousness of our rising strength, the pride of the conâ€" sciousness that on that day it had been tevealed to the world that a new power bad risen in the West? â€" ‘"If it be the will of the people of Canada to take partin other wars of Great Britain the people must have their way. â€" If, as a consequenge of our action toâ€"day, the doctrine were to be admittedthat Canada should take part in all the ware of Great Britain and contribute to the military expenditure of the Empire, I will agreo with Alr. He denied unequivocally that the strong hand of Mr. Chamberlain had anything to do with forcing the Canaâ€" dian Government into an extreme posâ€" tion. _ Among other things on this point he said: â€" Nomrassa that woâ€"should revise the coGuigion <of things existing between us and Great Britain." The Premier‘s peroration was especiâ€" ally brilliant. _ He expressed the fond hope that the sending of the Canadian coningent to South Africa would reâ€" wound to cement the ties botween the two races in Canada. â€" "There is", said he, "no bond of union so strong as the bond created by common ‘dangers faced in common. Toâ€"day there are _ men _ in~â€"South â€"Africa repreâ€" senting the two branches of the Canadian family, fighting side by side for the honor of Canada. Already some of tham hbave‘fallen, giving to the c‘(;n;ig_trgrtbe last full measure of devoâ€" tion. heir remains have been laid in the same grave, there to remain to the end of time in that last fraternal omâ€" brace. Can we not hope, I ask my hon. friend himself, that in that grave shall be buried the last vestiges of our former antagonism. If such shall be the result, it we can indulge thatâ€"hope, if we can beliove that in that grave shall be buried contentions, the sendâ€" ing of the contingent would be th« greatost service ever rendered to Can awila since Confederation." The profound effect produced by the specch in Britain may be fairly jadged by ‘the following from the London Times: "The results of the British system of Imperial rule, as anplied to terrigory inhabited by white races of difl'&?:nl ovigin, . was never more ‘sttikingly i1 lustrated than by the speech inade by Sir Wilfrid Laurier on Tuesday in the Dominion House of Commons. The speech would rank high in any assenbâ€" !y in the world as a m{]cl of noble eloquence, but it is rot the languag> or act of the Canadian Premier‘s address which will live io the annais of the Empire.~ The apirit which glows through it and the thoughts which un~ derlic it are pregount with great issuce for Ebgland and mankind. Sit Wilâ€" frid Laucier, the French Roman Cathâ€" olic Premier of a selfâ€"governing federaâ€" tion, in which British Protestants are in the majority, has expressed more faithfully and more trcly than any statcaman who has spoken yot the temper of the new Imperial M’fnmm fosterod into selfâ€"consciousness by the Four years ago Annie Patterson, of Sackville, N. B., had a vory severe atâ€" tack of La Grippo, which left her with a very . acute form of stomach trâ€"uble. war: Life‘s not worth the L!vi# South Ameriâ€" WHEN HOPE‘YGONE f | Sumber of Interesting Quesiions Anawer 366â€" of the Legisiature yesterday afterâ€". moon wag procuctive of &n interest= z_di-cmldn on Mr. Pattallo‘s ‘re ution that the House viewed with. disfavor the continued uflu:‘“: the patt of municipalities to manuiaciurers. Jn moving the resolâ€" ugion, llr .l'ut.ullohn::‘.‘u me-f: ingly clear and po spcech, tg course of which he endeavored to show that in many cases money thus spent was thrown a@way. Mr. Whitâ€" ney advocated the return to the legâ€" islation of 1888, which privided reaâ€" sonable safeguarcs and checks for wunicipalitics which granled bonuses. Theâ€"Premien took the ground that the municipalities must be allowed, to m certain extent, to be the judges of their own policy in a matter *â€"of this kind, and that it might be a proper thing fo allow bonuses in some cases, with suitable safeguards. He suggested that it might be posâ€" sible to arrive at a modus vivendi beâ€" tween the act of 1888, which conâ€" tained some commendable provisions, and the policy <which the Private Bills Committce had been pursuing ever since the repcal of that act. On the suggestion of the P‘remier the deâ€" bate on the resolution was adjournâ€" ed. + In reply to Mr. Hoyle, Mr. Dryden said during the year 1899 the numâ€" ber of new settlers in Ontario was 4,015. Iimmigrants did not purchase land immediately _ on their arrival. All iufimigrams pay their own passâ€" age. ‘The Ontario agent at Liverpool did mot directly send out emigrants. Duncan Bole reported having settled nearly 200 people in Algoma in 1898. He was dismissed in August, 1899, and no report had been received from that year. In reply to Mr. Mclaughlin, he said when the Legislature considered _ it advisable to combine _ the electcral district of Cornwall with the electoral district of Stormont it was not then considered advisable to combine them for license purposes, and they . were continued as license districts, cach having a license board and inspector as formerly, although in the district of Cornwall and Stormont the saue men have been appointed to disâ€" charge the dutics in both license disâ€" tricts. In reply to Mr. Carnegie, the Minisâ€" ter of. Agriculture said 11 students dttended the Western Dairy School during _ the session of 1898â€"99. Twentyâ€"nine have attended during the present â€" session. A nomiâ€" nal fee of $1 is charged for registraâ€" tion of male students and females are free. ‘The sessions of 1898â€"99 and 1899;1900 netted $27 in fees. A number of important bills were printed and distributed. Mr. Conmee bas in charge a bill to incorporate the Wabigoon, Manitou & Rainy Rivâ€" ';lk\if\‘\'ay Co. _ They will ask aid omm the Ggvernment, municipalities, etc., and ;fit their capital stock at $1,000,000. @»Mr. Carpenter has on hand a bill to incorporate the Superiot & James Bay Railway.> The capital stock is placed at $1,000,000, and the usual privileges will be asked. Mr. Dryden introcuced a bill to proâ€" vide for the incorporation of coâ€"operâ€" ative cold storage associations. | He explained that the Government inâ€" tended to grant up to oneâ€"fifth of the cost of erecting suitable buildings, provided the fifth did not exceed the sum of $500. ; Nr. Davis has a bill respecting the mhanufacture of spruce and other pulp wood on ‘the Crown domain. It proâ€" vides that sales of timber berths and licenses shall be subject to manufactâ€" uring conditions. Premier Ross added that the Govâ€" ernment intended further to aid cold storage by authorizing the municiâ€" palities to issue debentures for the establishment of cold storage staâ€" tions. One municipality, or comâ€" bired imunicipalities, would be auâ€" thorized to erect cold storage buildâ€" ings, either within their own boundâ€" aries or at some other convenient point. The Government, by this seeâ€" ond hill would also grant out of the consoliceted revenue oneâ€"fifth ef the eost, but not more than the sum of $500 in any case. NMr. Andrew Pattclio moved his resolution, ‘‘viewing with dis:avor‘ the tendency towards undue rivairy between _ municipalilies in offering bonuses, loans or other aids,to manâ€" ufacturing concerns. _ "And, further, that this House views with disfavor the growing tendency which has, been scen ,during recent sessions to evade the letter and spirit of the present 1Â¥W byâ€"special legislation, the offect of which is to favor the pariiculat municipalities securing it. And, that in the opinion ofâ€"this House, the law as it exists‘toâ€"day should be main tained and no further private bills passed giving special power to parâ€" ticuiar municipalities to grant bonusâ€" s or other aids to manufacturing ad â€"&A Fumber of Important Bille 46â€" treduced, Among Them Being the _ Cold Sterage Lill,. W ith Provig ‘ ion for Goversiment Aid to Batabligh *Refrigeration. Boronto, March 15. â€"â€" The session Kishing Irivileges. Mr. Berr moved for an ordcr. of the House of all correspondence betiween any member of the Government or official thereof, and any parties, ore specting the lcasing _ of . any of the lakes in Ontario for fishing in by net OF dtherwise. # ~ Mr. Latchford replied that the matâ€" teé had teen under consiceration for some time. ‘The question was a very large and importapt one. ‘The policy of the Government would be announcâ€" ed later and he believed that the pok icy which would be adopted . would preserve the intorests of settlers, add to the revenvue of the ‘"rovince, and make the lake districts roze attrictâ€" ive then at present -.â€"-.’-vfi-.:'._._._’*fl. game e w concerns, when such powor is not possessed by all thb municipalities of the Province under the general law." OQuestions and Answers Important Bil® on Oe mt that the Fopts siabnce bouk wine spaily n ep fram are on afs no eJett, and _ on wir esd uo prepared Preimior Ross was not u to say that municipal bonuses.~ -Et be e@irely dis; ensed with and t the liouse shouid consent to a sweepâ€" ing we:sure. .Kor was he prepared to take the ground thot the Legislaâ€" ture should not provent extravagance and recklo:sness on the part of munâ€" icipaliiis by entering into WI.‘ competiiion one ‘with anothcr. The ground he felt disposed to take was that the Legislature should exercise a reasorable control over municipal deâ€" bentures, in order to protect the deâ€" bentures of loan companies, ingurance companies aud other companics offerâ€" ed in the British market. ‘The Legis lature should see to it that these ce corations are not prejudiced by the recklesss acts of some municipalities. The Legisiature was the guardian of the public credit. ‘The act of 1888 had many good provisions, and the legislation of 1893 had been pretty elosely adkered to, and between the two the result had been thai the munjcipalities were not absolutely tied up. ‘The municipalities had‘cerâ€" tain rights which the Legislature was bound to respect, but the House might consider whether the act of 1888 had gone far enough or wheâ€" ther the practice of the Private Bills Committee had not gone far enough. Some modus vivendi might be sougiit to moet the reasonable requirements of the municipalitfes and _ protect them at the same time against the rashness of their speculative tendenâ€" cies, and against adventurers . who gometimes, by devious ways and by peculiar inflvences, manipulated . the vdting of larger sums of money than the municipalities could afford. . Ile thought it imight be moved this sesâ€" sion. Action on the part of the Le gislature would, he thought, relieve many municipalities. â€" 0 *‘Before the secsion closes," raid Premier Ross, ‘‘some measure may be moved which will incet the comâ€" plaints of the mover of this resoluâ€" tion (Mr. Pattullo). I think it will be a measure to meet the reasonable views of the country with regard to this vexed question. I would suggest that the hon. gentJeman would allow this matter to stand for further conâ€" sideration. I move the ad ourninent of the debate so that it may be takâ€" en up at a later stage."" ‘The debate was then adjourned, Pabite Bill«. Mr. Joynt‘s bill to amend the Munâ€" icipal Act by bringing pack peddlers urider license was also allowed to go to the Municipal Committee, although Mr. Gibson declared that his sympaâ€" thies_were entirely on the side of the old fashioned pack peddler, who was trying to carn an honest living. Mr.â€"Brown moved the second readâ€" ing of bill 110 to amend the Muniâ€" ciapl Drainage Act. The abject â€" is to extend the hife of municipc! drainâ€" agze debentures from seven to twenty yoars. Mr. Gibson expressed his opposition to an extension of the life of muniâ€" cipal debentures. . He suggested that a clause be redrafied and submitled to the Municipal Committee. In the meantiing the bill might sl,:\r.d: Except Dodd‘s Kidney Pills, the Only Remedy on Earth That Removes the Cause of the Discase â€"Dodd‘s Kidnsy Pills Never Fail. Poison gets into the Mood #hrough defeetive actior of the kidneys, which should filter it out. Dodd‘s Kidney PiHMIs are the only medicine on carth that can cure Diaâ€" betes. ‘They are the only medicine that can cure the kidneys. _ Here is a proof: Mr.Sam Desrochers, of 167 St. John St., Quebec, says: _ Heal and strengtben tho kidney and they will cleanse the blood. Then Diiâ€" betes will vanish. "I tried a doseny remedies before I heard ofDoddf-%y Pills. . They all failed to reliore nre. "Firo Loxes d‘s Kidney Pills cured me com; Toâ€"day I am well and .c Reader! Iave any of he symâ€" ptoms above? % tR > 3 _ If you have, you have Diabetes, and nothing on earth but Dodd‘s Kidney Pills can cure you. # hirst. "I have suffered with Diabetes for ve years. "My feet wore always cold. I bad ains in my loins, and a terrible WITHIONS AB IDIZNL 6200 | & Clear Avaiysis of the Fimancesof the :2.2\.."-.::‘._.' Wrovinds Was Mr. Stratton‘s Reâ€" .v_m--â€"- Ww PP â€";“ o 00 . ) o e ie mt s Pneiietes Nn V3 < B .l a.. s > ie wan Mr Reâ€" Polisica Guaranised by The 20e _ se of th: Leport of the Fiâ€" moagy.+ “W : aanciai i omiiesionâ€"~Bre # * 1 MPteb »am thr. Goge _5 Aurhiéb Whrout.Begstery. *T h GaLi. Inepertor man _ Foliow, * 3 Iespestos # Toronto, March 14.â€"A large num | â€"====mmmmmsmmmenememememmenmememmememmmemmmmmmenmemmmummmemmmmemmmmee Lor of messures were introduced yesâ€" ; $ 4 _ > terday, jnciuabig the Premier‘s Proâ€" D” vincial brainage till providing that ._m in eases where municipalities wore % undble to carry on expensive drainâ€" c‘gfl_‘:" age works aid might b‘lh‘:“l"‘l“‘d ”;-_,g_,‘ them to some extent from o | ® varietios. All colors, This Rifieis o(the bost vincial Treasury. Mr. Russell fiTtro- Mfi".féfifih mmht af duced a bill showing municipalities -l= changes :E- to adopt proporugul representaâ€" intSapnd *"L"""'fi"’ W ts tion. > ~an on n nmmmmmenmmmmommtmmie mm e omm : Sptt: use consmmme ied Afr. Marter vegan by asking 1 bs stealing of the Wost Elgin ballats was a minor matter? _ ‘The Oppostâ€" tion were perfectly satisfied with the result of the financial commission. Government grants were not made for the Lenefit of the people, but for the advantage of political friends, Mr. Stratton‘s comparison of the f‘n@ncial position of Ontario and Queâ€" bee was unfair, as the Provincial Government there undertook many duties which baw to the muntâ€" cipalities. He cla that the °TA venue Act of last â€" year was direct venue â€"Act of last was direct it was simply roturning their own money to . the people in place of hoarding it. Ontario was to be conâ€" gratulated on posscssing Literal rule the effects of v*i h were conspicuousâ€" ly dissimilar to those of Tory Governâ€" ment in Que‘ec. He compared the various details of revenue and expenâ€" diture in Onlario and Quebec and showed that this Province was more economically governod and did more for the poople than any other. ‘The Provincial Socretary replied to Mr. Matheson‘s criticisms of the Governâ€" ment‘s . timber policy. They had heard for at least 25 years that the pine timber wWwis nearly exhausted, but the pine of the provincée was worth more than it was 25 years ago. All lumbermen admitted that the recent sale of timber was a bighâ€" ly satisfactory one. ‘The Provincial Secretary wont on to speak of the removal of the Boys‘ Reformatory to Oxtord and the Good Roads policy, panvincia noimare auy} o <. MeAp OrfICE + â€"_â€"~ . WATERLOD, ONTARIO . is viduals pay on their plait? The law as it stood robbed the municipalities for the benefit of large corporations. Theâ€" license law also deprived the municipalities of a _ large revenue which they formerly enjoyed and the legislation of last session bad . preâ€" vented the municipalities increasing the license fees.> Speaking of the, financial commission he said that the peeple would never be satisfied until the Opposition had the opportunity to examine the Treasurer‘s books and bring to light things which the comâ€" mission had no power to inquire into. The Government had spent iwore money than they had receivad 1nd therefore could not have a surp®s. He proceeded to indulge in sot: reiminiscences of the Sandfeldâ€"Macdon ald Government and its surplus, and claimed that the Liberal Administraâ€" tions had run behind to the extent of $1,994,964. The Opposition had forced the hand of the Government in the matter of the embargo on saw logs. He favored the appointment of a commission to ascertain the value of the timber resources of the proâ€" vince, but it should be a nonâ€"partizan body chosen from both sides of the House. Mr. Marter went on to critiâ€" cize usne of the ‘statements of the financidl commisston, contending that the ragway liabilities could not be met out of revenue. The timber reâ€" sources were properly _ capital ans from this source $14,736,000 had ten expended. He claimed:â€"that the de ficit amounted to $4,018,000. The Government had used the license maâ€" chinery for party purposer. The reâ€" gult in recent â€" byeâ€"elections _ show«j that the Governiment had lost the confidence of the people. ‘The arguâ€" ment that it was time for a change which was used so frequently against the late Dominion Government had far more force as applied to the Onâ€" tario Administration. Mr. German said that the Opposiâ€" tion bad nothing to tell them but the old story. Of course Sandfield Macdonald had a surplus. He receivâ€" ed money which he did not spend. The people.were not satisfied with his policy of hoarding up the revenue and they turned him out. If the Liberals hadâ€" followed Sandfield‘s policy they would have a surplus of $100,C00,â€" 000. But the Liberal party had exâ€" pended the money in aiding railway enterprises and in other judicious outâ€" lays for the development of the counâ€" try. The matter had been fully dis cussed on every platform in the proâ€" vince and voted on time after time and the result had always been favorâ€" able to the Government. It was the same with the license law, the sucâ€" cession duties and the other matters continually brought up by the Oppoâ€" sition. As to the scrap iron asseasâ€" ment _ clause Mr. Marter had introâ€" duced a bill to amend the law, Lut he abandoned it and let it die. Mr. German maintained â€" that he was correct, but ~ said that at all events Mr. Marter was not supported by his colleagues, who never moved that the clause should be struck out. Porsonally, he thought _ the street railways, etc., should be taxed as going concerns. The City of Toronto had received in benefits from . the Government $11,000,000, and _ even if they did lose & little by the Beâ€" venue Act it was no great hardship. ‘The commission had made a clear statement as to the assets and linâ€" bilitics &f: the _ Governmentâ€"which swhowed a balance of two millions on tke right sideâ€"he didn‘t care wheâ€" ther they called it a surplus or not, the figures were guite sufficient. ‘The Opposition always dragged in West Elgin, but there was a part of it they did not drag in, namely, that the Conservative . rcpresentative of the constituency resigned his seat rathor than face an investigation. Five Conâ€" servatives were unseated as a result of the election protests, as against six Liberalsâ€"that did not show any great preponderance of political morâ€" mlity on the Tory side. He closed a forcible speech by urging the Opposiâ€" tion to coâ€"operate with the Governâ€" wient in developing the great resourâ€" ces of the country. > Mr. Crawford said the common opâ€" infon in the country was that Onâ€" tario cattle were deteriorating and that the Department of Agriculture had done nothing to improve the breed of cattle. Mr. Lucas moved the adjournmment Things Awsy. DIAMOND DYES Always Take the Lead. ‘That faded and rusty dress, skirt, blouse, cape, jacket, cloak, or your erelgraly. l:?mdo ms good as ;.o.ir i# dyed with ary of the fashionable and seaâ€" sonable colors that Diamond Dyes ) O O e save scores of dollars 10¢ Mdm-m& All well managed bomes use the Diaâ€" Don‘t Mr. Marter said this statement was not the fact. â€" _ Your husband‘s son‘s or brother‘s dingy and faded overcoat or suit can be renewed for another season‘s wear h“y“mmâ€"nd Dyes at a trifling Diamoud Dyes work wonders and the debate. Your Fadd gov t A general Banking Business transâ€" acted at the f WATERLOO BRANCH ve un effectual remedy for Heaves d tona‘ nm:".'.’a Caue centa c at yiats," or nafled by X. F. EBT, ah.. ‘mailed by M Port Eigin, Ont. ESTABLISHRD 1867 Capital, $6,000,000. _ Rest, $1,000.000 HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Deposits of one dollar and upwards 2 received in the Savings Bank or on ./ Special Deposit and highest rates of & interest allowed. Drafts and Money ' Orders issued on all points at lowest 5 rates. Special attention paid to the business of farmers and out of town customers. â€" Blunk Notes for farmers, sales supplied iree on application. _ â€" _ Sanderson‘s Bakery 1t is a well known faet that Horses troubled with Heares, if placed on z:lrhpuwnmmnnd of the ves. . PRAIRIE WEED Heave Powder Kipling Ties & Newest shades anâ€" ngs also a fine lot of * Bilk Front Shirts E Our stock of furnishu more complete thar Try us for your next in etc. J. RITZER, Waterico King St. Wlmloo./ & Fancy Bread, Buns, Rolls and Fapey Cakes always on band Is oonzld of the Prairie Weed which been found so effectual in BANK OF COMMERCE Fingal, Barmos Co., N. D., March 19, 1808, Pm ogk prligo t oby > mant, -‘.T:_'-r“r‘-!e $128 for her, ";"“.‘5‘31‘ before. . I will be pleased to have your Leok and receipte 8 fih“q."l-:l-h’c-‘-. #* hg yours, FRANK SMITI Hartingson, P. Outario, Mar. To oeies par in recmmeneers valuable Horme Book, m â€":‘ibhfl-= your Keadall‘s Sparia Cure withont one failure is yeare, r® consider it the bretLinimont for man or hoast in the market, Fiease send me the bock as you advertise it oo botile, for horaes, in aniom m rane, in oo e for RERBIGLG SEATIE CUrls: aiso "a treatioe on the Meree," the book free, or address â€" wook $50 4 Pos. DR. 8. J. KENDALL CO., ENOSBURG PALLS, VT. Just Cfpened OCut hoi nc ns mt ink TO HORSE OWNERS. A. W. ROBARTS, Maxaca It may be worth a like ouss Heaves," combined # â€" DaisYAIRRIFLE â€"_ containg A y P ue 4 3 n iones o maipe es + THE CANADIAN ANOTHIEK LOT OF