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demand of the railways not to be interâ€" fered with, that house made iteelf the champion of the priviliged and mone polistic corporations against the pmbâ€" 00â€" lis, or, as they soy io Britain, of the classes againat the masses. o state the present copatitution of the Senate is to condemn it The members of the ml”’x‘“ E ::::bby&ozvm# doy ts mmwumi that there is no possible way of bringâ€" Waterioo County Chronicle. Stbscription §$1,00 per «nnum In acvance .% ?h‘-:opnnunc. English and German, in a)l its brancheos, & Advertising Rate» reasonable, and wili be _ Advertising Rate® reasol wmade known on a1 pl.cation THURSDAY, JUNE 24th, Notice of changes must be left at this office mot later than Saturday noon. The copy?tor changes must be left not later than;Tuesday noon. Casual Advertiseâ€" ments accepted up to noon Wednesday «f cach week. The Montreal Witness in an able editorial article, discussed the constituâ€" tion of the Serate under the Confederâ€" ation Ast, aud how a deadlock may at any moment result when the political complexion of the Upper ° Chamber is out of harmony with that of the Comâ€" mons. During the long Tory rule the danger of a deadlock was not fully realized. It says : W eck‘y * _ Cenadian Renath sap On three occasions during the curâ€" | * rent session has the Senate crossed the | House of Commons. â€" In the first case, | the ticycle bill, the Senate appeared as t the champion of the priviliged classes, a fanction which was in a sense wrip. ped up in its original conception. The British House of Lords is professediy of this character and, all the constituâ€" n tiors in the world being evolved from | 1 vhe British type, their soâ€"called upper | ( houses readily suggest the same ides. |‘ The ostensible purpose of upper houses | is to be a check to the hasty fruits of popular whime ; and because property and privilege are counted on to be Conâ€" servative, such houses are understood t2 be selected from the more substepâ€" tisl class:s. We have no sristooracy in Canads, but it cannot be said that we have no privileged classes. Our priviliged class is the corporations, which sare more dangerous than sap eristocracy, with no end of effete hisâ€" torical privileges. On the merits of the bicycle bill iteelf there 1# little to be said sgsinst the Bepate‘s treatment of it, At least there is no very clesp principle of right or righteousness to decide the question whether bicyoles should be carried free as baggage or DpAVID BEAN, Proprietor, not. But there will yet be much to be waid about the resson for which the railways opposed the bill, namely, that they did not wish to submit to legishg: tive interference. The railways MO. privileged monopolies anil as such matoritr can be . i by a Acesb m:;m»»mfi.iz government of the dag, Hoase of Commons and the people: T TO ADVERTISERS Newspaper Published every Thurs THE SENATE «nnum in acvance 1897 mons and promie " °> UMETAIT C200 present Senate is +lmosts {ull of Conâ€" servatives, owing to the fact that the Conservatives have been so long in power. Iis big Conservative majority is out of hu sor at the succeeses of the Liberale, and has at the dem«nd of the l(‘,onwrv.u'vo party rejected this bill. The Conservative leaders of the party and its organs have been very un wisely triumphing in advance over the burking to Oliver Mowat was able to euate LD&S the superintendent of thelotercolonial, un official appointed by the late gov »rument, approved with the arrangeâ€" ments with the Drummond County ‘ Railway and Graud Touck Railv;y,l and hid estimated that the incressed earnings the extension would bring the road would cover the deficit. Sic O iver was a‘s> able to fortity the statements of engineers appointed by the present government as to the good oondit'*v\x of the road with a report to the same effect by Mr. Schreiber to the late Conservative Goveroment . It is easy to see that these statements stagâ€" gered the Conservative angjority of the Senate somewbat in its purpose to kill the bill, but they had made up their wminds to do so, and they did. Sir Mackenzie Bawell could ouly quote the ass<rtions of a wan named Salieâ€" bury, aud when asked who Salisbury was petulantly deciared that he did not know, and evidenily he did not care. Salisbury, it appears, is an emâ€" ployee of the famous Armstrong, who has waated more money on uncompletâ€" ed wildcat railways in Quebec that nevâ€" er came to anything than any other two men who could be mentianed, and who wanted to sell his latest project to the governtnent as au extension to the Inâ€" tercolaniai. It seems not improbable that the Senate and the Conservative party have been led by the nose in this matter by Armstrong. fy the government, House cf Comâ€" Sir Donald Smith is the fourth Canâ€" adian peer, the others being Lord Aylâ€" mer of Melbourne, Que., the Baroness of Earnscliffe and Lord Mountstephen. The new peer wes born in the north of Scotland, at Morsyshire, in the yeer 1821. When a young man he came to COanade and entered the service of the Hudson Ray Company. RHe rose post by post until he became a director, and afterwards president, governor and chief commissioner of the Hudson Bay Company. No other public men in Canada haszbsen more prominently counected with the history of the Northwest and the C. P. R. He has been identified with a great many comâ€" mercial enterprises, and prior to being | appointed High Oommissioner for Cenâ€" \| ads, bad considerable experience in | politics in the Menitobs Assembly and ‘| in the House of Commons. FOUR CANADIAN PEERSâ€" and prople if & Fuse } e ,'*'i'i" "ir at Pb C > able to suate that The Senate Throws Out th: colonial Extension Bill. The supplemeotury estimates were discursed in the House of Commons toâ€"duy. Io reference to deâ€"pening 8r. Lawrence River Mr. Tarte siid that it wou‘}d take $500,000 to make it 27 1 2 feet deep, which was necessary LO &Câ€" commod «t6 larger steamers, There had been already $3,500,000 expeaded on the river. Thirty miles out of 160 beâ€" tween Montreal snd Quebec were r:eâ€" qn.ifi to be deepened. . Mr. Tarte also at that it was intended to build three new wharves at Centre Montreal harbor. _ He said that Montreal barbor was in a very poor condition for shipâ€" ping and it was bis inteation to viait Belgium and Germany along with a competent engineer to inspeci harbore there and see bhow Montreal barbor could be improved. On expenditure for Octawa building Mr. Foster atâ€" i tacked it strongly, complaining lh:l DOMINIONPARLIAMENT. UEUEOML EV AROCAEZT OO OE P swarms of workingmen were surroundâ€" ing thewm when there was nothing for them to do. A number of Liberals took occasion on the votes for several small buildings to remind the Government that they had opposed lavish expenditures On public builaingsio small towns while in Opposition and should not countenanCe them in mwer. In response to this objection Mr. Tarte moved that they be struck out, but this did not suit suit others. They al}, Goally, stood over. Aun item of $9,000 for the Alexan:â€" dria Reformatory drew from Mr. Tarte the anvouncement that the Governâ€" meat had decided to abandon the work they found ander contract when they took office. They preferred to pay fl«: coutractor for the small amount ol work already doue than to go on and incur au enormous expense for a re formatury they considered wholly un uccessary. wl C & DBRTT a ia UVCORTT ]* In the Senate, after a warm debate, Yir Mackeuzie Bowell‘s motion to throw out the Government‘s Intercolonâ€" ial exteusion bill was carried by 37 to 10. The minority consisted of Seuatara Cox, Dever, MoTuacsa (British Columâ€" bi«), O‘DManohoe, Polietier, Power, dSoott. Snowbuli, Temple and Thibauâ€" eau. The uupplomeuut{ estimates were wl put through committee in the House at 2 a m., except that of $8,000, for Mr. Laurier‘s e::ouul to London, which was reserved to allaow Mr. Fos ter to make some complimentary re: marks thereonâ€" | Then, just at the lsst moment the Government plaged the card is had up ite aleave against the rejecting of the Drammond County deal b{ the Senate. Mr. Fielding did the trick by layipg on the table further m;{lomuun timates for the ioor 1897â€"98, tmd% :}uumlonld ailway extension ontreal ; to pay rental to the Grand flcesc J WB y 4 from the {lbu ere Jupption to Mopâ€" treal, to be 88 u{w of g- Intersolonial railway for monthy, ‘127'7500.--‘ l Cenen it 12 qi Trunk Reilway and RPrummond WO9B | _ Muny ty Bolln{’O!m los, '9”5'"”“'” ...3( {4 from the Ohandiere Jupptionp to K e o o AcK 1w t ut * im y o P | ol e Jn ‘Waterioo County Chronicle, Uttawa, June 2 23 and That Seems Like a Very Unâ€" ALL THE TESTIMONY All the Tests, and the Thousan of Absolute and Unquestioned Ave., Toronto, Canada, says :â€" For several years I was troubled with a severe form of kiduey disease, and for the past year with rbheomatiem also. After trying a number of other things and not beiog benefited, I was induced to take Muoyon‘s Rheuratisnm ard Kiduey Cures One bottle of the former and two bottles of the latter romedies entirely cured me and I am now as well as ever. I can heartily o e ap d m C recommend the Munyon‘s Remedics and am doing so daily to my relatives _ Munyon‘s Rhâ€"umatio Cure seldom faile to relieve in one to three hours and cures in a few days Price 250. cures all forme of ‘i'nc;tiion and stomach troubles. Price â€" o Munyon‘s Cold Cure prevents pnouâ€" monia avd breaks up a cold in a few hours. Price 25¢. Munyon‘s Cough Cure stops coughs, night aweats.allays soreness, and speedâ€" ily heais the lunge. Price 280. a T EmE e CC COmLo Munyon‘s Iddnoy Care speedily cures ?dm in the back, loing or groing, aud all forms of kidney disease. â€" Price ;E the O:nr:i o Bp l?::yoo'l'ut in ooo w ce aore parmementty ga ’i‘:;ra minutes and oure permsnently. on‘s Vitelizer, b _ tenie se legt o Wl it t it e. r:oo ml'l"w sach d F3 , A geparate " all druggists, mostly 250 e v‘o’s' gmvw letbers m%m Ianyon, n Sows amntoere 936 d with free & zfi'fi% Mr. John Morriscs, No. 152. Euclid Munyon‘s Dyspepsia Cure positively by Munyon in Jubilee Honors Bestowedâ€" NYON CURE ? %% relieve oure permanently. Thursday, July 1 1897 â€"Page 2 Be.â€" In 1870 the uumber of inso‘vents was 5.002 with li«b lities of £17,456,â€" 429 ; in 1895 the _ number was 4 414 with liabilitiee of £6,547,â€" Thera was an averago n**eudance of 1.453,531â€" children in the primary schools in 1870 and in 18905 there were 4,900,335 in the schoole. _ _ _ The decrease of crime i« shown by a falling off in the number of convictions from 34,030 in 1840 to 11,918 in 1895 _ Britain‘g foreign trade increased from £268,210,145 in 1854 to £702523,065 in 1895 THEHW JUBILEBER FRSTIVITIES A State Receptionâ€"Feeding the Poor. L wmdon, June 24. â€"Oa behalif of Her MQX:‘L the Prince «nd Princess of Wales gave a state reception this eveuâ€" jng eat Buckingham â€"Palace. | The prcasion was one of unmodwfi& brilâ€" liancy, the guests num ‘:Llfi ard included all the apecial jubilee visitare and the Admirais, Captains and officere Windsor Castle is brilliangly illamâ€" inated tanight with the ohwmn‘ colâ€" ore o‘-Boag»l [‘iahlt The megnificent epectacle is visible for a distance of ten miles. The Queen, the nflt:'fll Frederick and the Princess Beatrice drove out at Windeor tonight and . wite nessed a pimm‘lu: <araival proces: m£ arranged by the townspeople. arge receptions were given this evening by the German and Austrian evening by the 4 AUOUFVAN i otampcmay mi on Ahiints B2 t in Too abdon public is cancerned the fe‘es ore virâ€" _ PINSBR TQ THE P99% e P w ie e y erade. FURNITURE .. Bedâ€"room Suites, Sideboards, Tables, Parlor Suites, Fancy Chairs, etc. in new and neat designs, We have the LARGEST and BEST ASSORTâ€" ED STOCK in the County ~: d SELL CHEAP, . ons Culs. Rhes""bo TY ihe The Simpsen Co, 4) Berlin yEX §E J RITEER, â€"Wateorios, IMPORTANT | _ As oahc undersigned have again ?m; u‘rh:l"tgcu E«‘flf ma ac> quaintances for their support. As | Kine 8 Wan, Wate To Om \ Mrs, A, Rooke! & Son A. Rockel!, Manager, UNDERTAKING PUBLIC]