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_ oy‘s adv E‘-‘ Govern .. toba, an v~‘ be so ad io OL~ TD. _ ®stablishment oftstate aided separat â€"schools for the Roman C lic minor "Wy,; that it is dakiliiighby Hik RExceller ~ oys advisers, ‘ policy shall be â€"mdopted and c o : effeo z.fl ‘~Government an of Man _ toba, and that sh oh. policy not be so adopted and c <linto effect, the Parliament of Can be fort with asked to override ies of the people of the province, w ture and Government, anJd re estgh nch| separate schools by Dominion o k ko is > i E CCRR 00 PAmnl Je â€" oA nnoodnk 4 . * % : issue is, therefore, very clearly ~defined. â€" Upon the above declaration of the policy and intention of His Exâ€" epllency‘s advisers cortain observations may not improperly be made. | It has been held by che Judicial vr-'m. of the Privy Council that j nt, educational statutes of apnrt'c: are constitutionally valid, \.. _ the ions ‘religious opinions â€"and md.::fly refer to the conâ€" ... »tention that the RomanCatholic people ~. «Of the province are entitled to sp: cial _ privileges in regard to education. +s In another portion of the orderâ€"inâ€" may be found the following : is ..fiommont bas, therefore, decidâ€" _ wed not to ask Parliament to deal with # sc ial legislation during the present " _ A gommunication will be sent to the y ( be Government on the subject, jyllth:a view of ascertaining whether int Government is disposed to make a ment of the question which will pnmably satisfactory to the minâ€" of that province, without making tessary fo call into requisition the beQominion Parliament. A the p pt ~Parliament will togetber ‘to meet not later e first Thursday of Jsnuary . i‘ ib Whiry the Manitoba Govâ€" BB# fails to make a satiefactory fitrangement to remedy the grievances of the iminority, the Dominion Governâ€". r be prepared at the next seeâ€" | â€" ‘H.-cu,tobec-llodu; stated, to introduce and press to | _( a conclusion such legisiation as will a : â€"afford an adequate measure of relief to i .’ the said minority, based upon the lines a of the judgment of the Privy Council, | ; in effect, be s that the advi The tion with jesue, and the who claim leave no dy or contrall as were the Catholic schools and the remedial order of the twentyâ€" first of MaroB, 1895‘ uk It i wittéaithat the religious opin rights which have been renogâ€" in the judgment of the judicial of the imperial Privy Council be sufficientiy met by ‘the local re, without impairing the or proper conduct, manageâ€" »ment and regulastion of the public L OA \_â€"* ‘Winuiper, "Dacember 26.â€"The folâ€" lowing is the reply sent by the Greenâ€" way Government to the Dominion iot"_t with reference to the That he has bad under consideration *be order in Council relating to the «educatinnal system of the Province of Mb;, approved by His Excvllency the Governorâ€"Ganeral on the 27th day July,1895. The apparent intention said document, among other is to invite action on the part authorities of the ‘proviace to the alleged grievances of the Ostholic population in relation education bill. The exact nature which is invited in not stated, and must be gathered question : mfi HMonor the Lieatenant G »vernor h?’(fl' : May "It â€" Your Honor,â€"The II‘-J;:. the bonmor to submit for the copsideration of Countil the following : _ * Parliament not Called upon .â€" to Pass Remedial â€"General al policy tain expressions found in the Council,in connection with the wn facts of the case. «GREENW AT‘S LV T0 OMTAWA on may be drawn to the folâ€" tracts : ‘It is believed by the xtracts, taken in connecâ€" history of the question at expressed views of those represent the minority, for doubt that the remeâ€" me form of ‘state aided wiil be regara, ol relief or disficuity, E‘ and it under clerical sertain th t admit t not | pectfully It is recommended that the orderâ€"inâ€"guncil of July 27, 1895, with the replybf Your Honor‘s Government "6ly °. 80 gr as the fovermment of Manitoba is con proposal to establish a system of Eparate schools in any form be positivily and definitely rejected, and that principle of a uniform nonâ€" sectarian |public school system be adhered I 1 Eo ce as the coercich of a proviace in order to impose upon it a policy repugnant to the declared vi o!l?b people, can only be justified by clear and unmistakeable proof of flagiant wrong doing on the part of provirgial authorities. In the pressut case thero has been no wrong committed by the provinial authorities. is justly maintained by the Legisisgure that the iaw comâ€" plained of foulded upon the principle of equal justi¢ to every section of the | community, aid so tonfidént was that ‘ y of the firness and justrce of its position, thatin its reply to the remediâ€" al order it chillenged an impartial inâ€" iry into th{facts of the case. The judgniint of the court that the minority bav) a grievance, does not in | any way indÂ¥ate that a moral or politiâ€" ; cal wrong hal been doie. , .. The legal #gievance referred to in the i judgment colkists in the abolition of a m«- haptofors enjoyed, *!meoo;, tive o _tgflvflvmbfi- C se k Aog 5s .cipal of provncial autonomy. An inâ€" dependent cénsideration of the subject as well as the recognized constitutional m« in cases, clearly inâ€" that i} should only be made use of as a last , and after the clearâ€" est possible has been made out. It is obvious so drastic a proceeding‘ as the icth of a nrovinan in ardar in | _ The question of relief to the minority | therefore same before the Governorâ€" General in Council, and will now come before Parliament as a question of polâ€" icy, to be decided upon its educational merits, subject always to the well reâ€" cognized principle that the central auâ€" thority ought not to interfere with a province, exsept in a case of the most urgent necéssity. . TheGovernorâ€"Generalâ€"inâ€"Council was in no way bound by the constitution to make a remedial order, granting the prayer ofâ€"the appellants in whole or in part, nor is Parliament now bound by the ooncmzuou to make a remedial order granting the prayer of the appelâ€" lantsia whole or in part. Nor is Parâ€" lisment now bound by the constitution expressly orimpliedly to give effect to | '&beremedfldzlorin who‘l;orin part. | This fact being clear it is submitted f with confidence that no sufficient P ground has tgen established for interâ€" P ference in our educational affairs by the | 4 Go Patliament of the Doâ€" mivion. 1 The remedy sought to be applied is fraught with great canger to the prinâ€"| ) the __ It is respectfully affirmed that the Judicial Committee of the Privy Counâ€" cil did not declare how the powers of the Government or of Parliament ought to be exercised, nor did the said Court possess any authority to make such a d&llm iPle The function of the court was to deâ€" clare the constitutional powers of the Government azd Parliament and not their policy. The action to be taken in the exercise of such powers is purely a matter of statesmanship to be decidâ€" ed in the last resort by the peopla'of’ Canada, and not by a court of law. The decision of the Judicial Commitâ€" tee of the Privy Council in the case which was referred to the Supreme Court of Cavada by the Government of the Dominion has in many quarters been misspprebended. Its entire acope and effect, so far as the Parliament or Goverument of Canada or the Legislaâ€" ture or Government otf Manitobr are concerned, is to declare and define the powers of the Governorâ€"Generalâ€"inâ€" Council and tke Parliament of Canada as in the exercise of appellate funcâ€" tions, The people of the province in the general election ‘held during the year 1892, were expressly asked to proâ€" nounce upon the same principle, with the resolt that all parties joined in declarations of their determination to uphold it. 2202 CRCCCN CUON, f The Legisiative Assembly of the proâ€" vince has repeatedly declared itself to be resolute in its determination to maintain the principle of the present educational law, court in no way weakens or impairs the force of the former decision, which stands as an authoritative deciaration that the said statutes which abolished separate schools are constitutional,and, therefore, that such ‘®eparate â€" schrols are not guaranteed to the minority by the constitution. e reasons "Z.‘S'-f..h_ 0 ts w of his" Ex nicid the wiomere is Nzfioe»to bo derived ial privilege ought. to Whether such\ privilege itired or not, is a question laid before the legislative nq more recent decision of the same canger to the prinâ€" _ It seems, therefore, most reasonable to conclude that by leaving the question to be so dealt with the truest interests of the minority will be better served than by an attempt to establish a sysâ€" 3:: ‘o! separete schools by cosrcive ED is _ | _ In amending the law from time to time, and administering the system it is the earnest desire to remedy every wellâ€"founded grievance, and to remove every appearance of inequality or injustice that may be brought to notice. â€" With a view to so doing, the Governâ€" ment and the Legislature will always be ready .to consider any complaint that may be made is a spirit of fairness and conciliation. Though very much remains to be accomplished, it may be fairly asserted that a reasonable success has attended the efforts which have thus been put farth The desire of the Legislature and Government of the provicce throughout the whole course of the proceedings, beginning with the enactmont of the statutes of 1890, has been to provide the best possible means of education for the children of our citizens. * To that end every possible effort bas been put forth, and every possible pecuniary sacrifice made in order that there might be established a school system based upon sound principles, and equipped and administered in accordance with approved â€" modern educational methods. sary to enable them to form a proper opinion upon the merits of the question. The enquiry asked for by the reply of the Legislature to the remedpml order, should, in the opinion of the undersigned, be again earnestly invited, ‘and in the event of the invitation being accepted, the scope of the enquiry should be sufficiently wide to embrace all available facts relating to the past or present school sysrtem. ‘ | _ It is "with all deference submitted that such a course seems to be quite incapable of reasonable justification, and must create the* conviction that the educational intereats of the people of the province of Manitoba are being dealt with in a hostile and peremptory way by a tribuoal whose members have not approached the subject in a judicial spirit or taken the proceedings necesâ€" sary to enable them to form a proper AiMiwiam wlll db 22 & 2. 1 is also & subject of some doubt. It is a matter of regret that the invitation extended by the Legislative Assembly to make a proper enquiry into the facts of the case, has not.%een accoepted, but that, as above stated, the advisers of His Excellency have declared their policy without investigaâ€" tion, It is equally a matter of regret that Paritament is apparently about to be asked to legisiste without investâ€" igation. ‘ ’ Ou the other hand any proposed measure would require to be in accord with the order of the Governorâ€"Generalâ€" inâ€"council; so that the first step required l‘iflhb be to amend the remedâ€" ial order. Whether any power exists to amend or rescind the remedial order, is also & subject of some doubt. _ Yet, if remedial legislation in any other form than literal confirmation of the remedial order be introduced, a grave doubt arises as to the competenâ€" cy of Parliament to pass such legisiaâ€" tionwithout the same being first subâ€" mitted to the Legislature cf the Proâ€" vince. It would npi);-r‘ :e.so clude that no one could template the restoration It may be pointed out that the legal position in regard to the proposed remedial legislation is far. from clear, It has repeatedly been declared, â€"acâ€" cording to reported utterances, that remedial legislation does uot necessarily mean that the remedial order wili be literally followed, or that the system of separate schools which existed prior to 1890 will be restored. assembly of the province with all conâ€" venient dispatch, at the next ensuing session thereof. â€"Note : The Legislatâ€" ure meets Jannary 23, twenty days after Parliament meets at Ottawa.‘ rploo appear reasonable to con County Chronicle, Thuvsdavaahudry 2, 1896 seriously conâ€" of that sysâ€" UPIL of A. 8. Vogt of the Toronts ( vatory of Music, latet Leipsia, Car Pupils prepared for the first_vyenr‘s exan tion in Piano at the Toromto Conservato Music. Residence, â€" =â€" Albert Teacher of Piano and Orgén Ao pl" ptorey framé house (aext to rosidence . Levi shub). Hous» is in good repair, contains 7 ro:tnl.hzld hard and soft water 4 2. Two frame hotises (new), One contaijna 8. reoms ard the other 5. Hard and soft wl.tu" and all convenioncse. Ew id "8. 12 building lots facin Park, Allen‘and Yt- mem".‘ These ar e'veryvdeslruhls for mfi intending to huild, and may be had at reasonable prices. Terms Rasy, Apply (o GEORGE WEGENAsT, * Office of The Ontario Mutuâ€" { dlâ€"tf al Life Ass, Co, @R undtrsigned offers the followin@ a T tbloorourquo_? sale on John rout : MISS ANNIE BEAN, Dear Editor â€"Please inform your readers, that if writen to confidentially I will mail «in a sealed letter, particulars of a genuine, honest: home cure, by which I was perâ€" manently restored to health and manly vigor, after years of suffering from nervous debility, sexual weakness, night losses and < weak shrunken parts. I was robbed and swindled by the quacks until I nen.rl{ lost faith in mankind, but thank heaven, I am now well, vigorous and strong, and wish to make this certain means of cure known to all sufferers, I have nothing to sell, and want no money, but ‘being a firm believer in the universal brotherhood ofmm,!mdodlouofhlfl the unfortunate to regain their health happiness. . Perfect secrecy assured. .Address with stamp :â€"Mr. Edward Lambert P. O. Box 55, Jarvis, Ont. §D 10 i PC nsE ? CCE TEV VOT Visitorâ€"That‘s all rig';:t. Go in and tofl.lier I‘m glad I didn‘t find her at im_ i.2 "%,_1t removes at 6560'?.‘5';3‘\';'-: ::3 the disease immediate} disappears. ho firs, mwgnfi&bmflu Â¥6 oona Buld by Edu‘l. To discover a truth, and to separate it from a falsehood, is surely an occupaâ€" tion woicLy of the best intellect, and not at al! unworthy of the best ‘heart. Forthat tickling sensation in your throat try a 10c box of ‘Mist‘ Cough . Lozingers. T{oy will ally the irritation at once. _ For sale by dl‘\lguiltl and The Key Mâ€"dicine Co. § 395 Youne Street, Toronto. Visitorâ€"Is Mre, Whitelles in ? Biddyâ€"Yes, mum, but she told me to tell yez she was sorry she was out. Mb ks 2o ) cime c l smeu d "nf Sn AA0RM _ UURED IN a DaY.â€"South A;:rlou Rheumatic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 3 days Its .t:t:ion upolnt the -rzt.one is rewmukable Ang mysterious. removés at qnoe cause an 3’1’!.‘1.‘!9'!! immediateiy 31â€" NC@ the cause and Toperâ€"f shay, mister, can by me (bic) where the sidewalk is a stranger here â€"Fliegende Bla Abedcas mpd O0RED IN Aâ€" pay. Never let a cough run on from day to day. It indicates eithex%inflnmmttion orirritation, which, if allowed to continue, may result in serious injury to the lungs. A few doses of Ayer‘s Cherry Pectoral cures any pulmonary complaint not entirely beyond the reach of medjcine. . a Tsacherâ€"Give me an example of a sandwich. Boyâ€"A modern magazine. . A thip slice of reading matter between big lumps of adverticements. Mr. John Crow, son of George Crow, Esq, the wealtby and wellâ€"known farâ€" mer residing near Tara, Oot., sends the following statement, which he desires publisbed : ‘For the last ten years 1 have suffered from pnlpiut.'* and enlargement of the heart, and during all that time I have doctored constantâ€" ly, hoping in vain for a cure, Some time ago I saw & testimonial Fram ~a 1 For Sale. Heart Disease Again Vn-q-hhegl-â€"'l‘uu_l!.g- ny From a Most Rellable Sourceâ€"BRelief in 50 Minutes, S# Masterâ€"Then you have to get one, or else leave. _ I want some cne to eat up the cold mutton.â€"Pearson‘s Week. ly. â€" S1r have yb'u & heart 1 Me Knew a Thing or Two Master (to cook)â€"You needn‘t gay anything to your mistrees, Jane ; but Mrs.WiINBLOW‘sSoorhING SÂ¥yRUP has been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. If disturbed at nl;ht and broken of your rest by a sick child suf! crlndg and cryins with pain of Cuiting Teeth send at once rni get a bottle of "%Ira. Winslow‘s 8oothing Syrup" for Children Teething. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately Depend upon it mothers, there is no mistake about it It cures Diarrhoca, re{v:’htec the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic. softens the Gums, red uces Inflammation,and gives : one and energy to the afuwm. "M rn.Winnlow'- Soothlng Syrup" for children tocthing is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one 0; the olde st and best female physicians and nurses in the United® States. Price twentyâ€"five cents a bottle. Sold by all drugriut.s throughout the world, . Be sure snd ask for "Mrs, WinsLow‘s soorHixg YRUP " will be from the outset crippled by reason of insufficient pecuniary eupâ€" port, and ineffective educational equipâ€" ment, aod will be an injury rather than a beneft to those whom it is intended to serve, ‘All of which is respectfully submitted. e Dated at the Council Chambr, Winâ€" nipeg, this 20th day of December, _ A. D., 1895. Cook (indig One Honest Man. Waterioo,.Ont, THAT DREAR DEMON For Over§Fifty Years nantly)â€"Certainly not hnd uin h is ts d 6400 t . 12A 0 policeman for a ‘sweetâ€" .Yenr‘s oxumlm{. Conservatory of Alb ért St can fyou tell _ Cansge ermany Blaetter. e td in mvery respeot ana ready for reduction The largo Furniture Factor & Co. cetate on King Btreet fored for enle. Th& building; frctory h s a complote outflt ind best machinery _ A dry | linve b en built the last year stich an cnbartinite aa dhill. | / Aueh A s stnck of Household Wiarniture * o saie, "Bearcom. Suire! giohd Arom Ixtonsitn Tables, orc, sold ut greatly m&ucd prices Pherh is a ) stock of ‘lumber tor buildin; urposes on m which will be sold at l" 4 g-n-un Alt ?"D’lr. and others intend build wou‘d do well to examine this Jum and get prices | T 0CP eCR RmUC Ince is neretofore.;. Mr. Adam fi&‘iifn'k'n’n,amm £Aia the past. momeermn en L4 5l ) °0 & COMbIcte oulfit of the \'ury Intest ud best machinery | A dry kiln| and €leyimop ive b en built the last yeur It is seldom that ich an « pportunity as this pre pnte itself to irchase n Furnituce Factory fully. equippat Inhewit eemoceenp io oC The undertakin busingss d Wegenast & w‘ . wfil be coul.lnue?lo:.J g'l;t;w ws heretMfore.;â€" Mr. Adam Kij nnanalâ€"Abmmatas 2 240 t 2t ‘ Therh is a ) Under a 15 year Endowment. Annnal Promiâ€" um $57.12 for age 29 issued Noy., 1880, on the life of Mr. Donald L. McKay, Kincardine, Ont Face Value of Polley.................‘lm 00 Total Premiams in 15 Yrs.. 8856 so Deduct Dividends Patd..... 112 U m 03 Value Over uut.' #ess or Reing a return of $134 for efch $100 invested or 3} }gr ce:t.. Comppund Inlom.t on the Pre miums paid, besides 15 years‘ insurance, . W. H. RIDDELL, Beey. W. MENDRY Mor Factory For {;} OFFICERS : George Randal!, Presifant, John Shub, ‘Viceâ€"Prosident, C. M. Taylor, Seorotary, John Killer Inspector, WM. SNIDER, Assignee, j Waterloo BOARD OF DIRECTORS Geo. Randall, Ksq., Waterlo John Shuh, Keq., # Chas, Hendry, Keq,, i I. E. Bowman, Eeq., M. P., Wateri 8. Snyder EKeq., Waterloo Geo. Diebel,Keq., n William Snyder, Kaq., © I. D. Bowman, Esq., Berlin, J. L, Wideman, Esq., St. Jacobs. John Allohin, Keq., New Hamburg, Allan Bowman, Keg., Pr ‘stom, .‘ P. K. Shants, Preston, Thomas Gowdy, Esq., Gueliph, James Livingstone, Keq., M. P., Bad Thomas Cowan, Esg., Gait, ACTUAL RESULTS . Undertaking. keeps constantly in stock CITY MEAT MARKET, Furniture Factory of the We onast ) on King Street, &fnle'loo,‘u of. o. ThA buildines are A 1 and the a Animala®ceecnase i allat n T Furniture, . nck of Household Warn evidenced by the rapidly increas» ln8 enormous sales is PROOF POSITIVE mot only of its great value as a mew atticle of diet but is also sufficient proof of the general desire to be rid of indiâ€" gestible, unwholesome, unap tizing lard, and ofall the msflpue; : Jlard promotes. Try _ Sugar cured Ham and Bacon, Summer Sausages a specialty. Lumber: Bowlby & Clement, Bolicitos,/ GNTARIO MUTUAL LIFR Auply to & TEE IN. THE "U!!y. equipped Us0 at a uioat x El€. â€"Page by etc , to select from tion will convince y Do not forget i " W f C aeet % and ‘we are well satishied with the result, § We have : sor ‘cost or less, and will éantinue to do so. «We would imkpres: public tha&t we nq;'Bn&y'-‘reiced the prices on dur old gpods our general~steck, and from time to time will offer nc\? line unheard of in Berlin, We place on sale toâ€"day : : Uisteis ® :./ > <"~"‘%6 00, formér price $8 0o f ; Ovel‘\:OItl d 4 3 00 n * n s SO ’ its & ‘ 4 50 n » § 50 i ~‘ A tS.Q $r . :“'. 85 n n ~k 25 «Rubber Coats . 6 to .â€" h son J * Men‘s Uncerwearâ€" " 50 n n 79’ Dress Goods < I*%Â¥ m n 25 ~__ _‘ Dress Goods. _ ~ _ 39 n n 40 Blankets > 2 93 n n â€" 3 50 Flannels 13 n n 18 . Bed Spreads :‘ r‘s. n n 1 40 MilAlinel:y, Ribbons. etc. atand bedaw aner‘ o puuil 0 00 uis _ SELLING_GOODS Greatly Reduced )'P rices . Because‘ we _ F Cures , XColds, be Couzh ; DrLaviolette‘s Trc m« x 2 1.ungs, e #$ ~V0PUS, \{V Tl lp tl yec> . TUPDENn _ Spocial Attontion given to the Ccolleotion of and Farmers‘ Salos Notecr. OFPoSiTs oF $1.00 Anp UPWARDS ReceivED, anp CURREKT Ratcs or iN Te AL,OWED, _ INTERE@T ADDED TO THE PRINOIPAL ar TNE ENn> OF may NOVEMBER iN Eacx YEAR. + Water mains tapped and put into nouses at‘ greatly â€"reduced rates Remember me for Hardware, Stoves and Tin ware. s the STRONGEST and BEST native Cement, as p MENT TEST made by the Toronto School of P sold for Lrss MoxnEy than other inferior. ceme 40 LBS; MORE, . © * R td ECCC T C A GeneraLl Banking Business Drarts issueo PAYABLE at CITIES IN THE Uniten Gr.â€" CEMENT ! CANADIAN BANK or For Sale by J. 8. ROOS, Sole Agent ? CcAPITAL REgT The Popular Boo WE ARE ALWAYS BUSY /1 Rubber . . . it M have> been heap. _ Boots a f that they are 6 pluceâ€" + Tup |33 poar~g 4* ALL POINTS IN‘ CA THE UnmTED States, Great BrRitaAin ESTADLISHED 1807 â€" HEAD OFrice, TOROonTo. (PAID UP) six MILLION DOLLARS EY a TrHAÂ¥Kv um World for up of tions of the “'-â€" 2l A_Lum A Ask for the Hamilton Golden Cement, o. atand below Boots and Shoes SAavinas BANK DEPARTMENT mmmm__._. _ f __â€" _>_ GECART > «cCt,, EOFEâ€"e.JNTF 5 Slater Rubberlessâ€"Shoe in ha ks A 0 000. 0 , CC mâ€"faal warm. mbymumouomwm» cess, which gives elasticity to the sole, and dur. ability to the shoe. 35'00 per pair. . _ clammy, needless [Rubbers.] e â€"_ New leather shooâ€"wetâ€"proof, snowâ€"proof, stylish, your feetâ€"‘injure your eyes â€"â€"feel clumsyâ€"‘stick in the mudâ€"‘fll with snowâ€"cold, WATERLCO BRancH * 'MVWW Weather ! The Greatâ€"Bankrupt Store, N« WALKER, GeneraLl Manacer NV ATE 1t too numerons to quote )-r‘fic;.i;:l styles, quality and priced, cost ANSACTED. Farmsnrg No ._POINTS N CanaDda, ano Prins‘s ic io W IHE , § We have s somoM at We would i ress upon the Jacob Conrad. ¢ment, as proved by the GovErnâ€" mogve® . Wio Cw assorth Fâ€"COMMERC n of Commaerolal Pay J. GRASETT, Managepr, 2,â€"A% AnND_THE PRNCIRAL FRANCe, 6Ea~u°‘. ko CEMENT! 18 Kim f Hosiery Nores Discounten ods, but lines at F . Gloves, n inspecâ€" OF iNTerge+‘ + prices