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rest styles pe largest so Factory Hashim]. l Curing mums. UNDER PAT!!! m N DSAY and Caps made to order m Irs. an mnuptom JOHN mm! yrtisemantl. Wilkinson Co's n Fedoras White Wear 0 each. $2 t6150 :0 ads sold Lind-I- fies, the ht 959 110 ADO 1 00 est 10c 14c 25': :6 Lumbers No wonder that old criminals have always preferred a long sentence to Kingston penitentiary to a short one in the Central prison. What a fraternal [wt of oflidaln they had 1 The United States navy d seriously considering the dredging an artificial basin More safely the: costly ships Sam finds useless on his In Main is not too deep this wry well but. a aafer one W ho slut!“ u ~h can point, nor tint nor hue. \‘nch .; nnniug scenes dear May, as you, 01 green and gold, 0! while u d blue. Sweet my ! utisdc May! N» h! It is not the duty of the government to compel the production of pork in Canada by a prohibitory duty on imported pork, any more than it is the duty of govern‘ ment to compel the production of oranges in Canada. The duty of government 3 is to maintain law and order, leaving the people to produce what they choose ' as they can get. to compel farmers to feed peas instead 0! corn to their hogs than it. has to send a man to jail for eating ham without mus- lard. __._â€"â€"â€" '1 m: morning dnwn 'l‘huy‘w coursing down ‘hrough golden mm! 'l ms. fill the mind with hnppy dreams, About thee. dearest. my ! Fatewell deu- Hay, whv leave so a mu”: I hear two aongs set to one tuneâ€" Tln one is ldsy. the other June. Farewell co thee, dun Muy ! Your unwell stains will humanize With golden-hug): beyond the skier» In that. bl: my um. never dies, 11» wotâ€"ending my. 1" 1‘ Lind. The Ottawa :Ionrnal does not tnmx government has been un] net or vindictive in its treatment of public ser- vants. 1t thinks its course will have the vll'ect of “ educating both parliament and :ho public to sensible and liberal ideas re- ‘ of oifice under govern- :arding the tenure merit," and declares that “the government has on the whole had courage to rise above partisan pettiness, but in the cases where there is any doubt as to the justifi- anillty of dismissals which it has made, it is well that the facts should be thoroughly and resolutely ventilated. ______._._â€"â€"â€"â€" 'l‘he senate of the United States has placed the executive and the people in a rather humiliating position in regard to the arbitration treaty. All the executive can do is to tell Sir United State: that the treaty which the and which the Bridal people sought eed to has been refuset government agr by the senate. He cannot explain why and therefore no am )odla. g any, with naming bower), , mum 1 wuodlzmd song ma lovoiy flowers. L live and least on golden above", Hail to thee dare". my! mountain sum and rippling I'm heating time for whipâ€"poor-will. o \ings his song behind the bin, In praise u! lovely lav! , raw-r bounds o'er rock and la. naming onwud Douro m \well the song of mint).â€" A «mg to 11109. dear I.) ! duh! Li incense mum at: .m golden censors everywhere at}: surging m Auton‘s glue, 0 May ! delighflul May! luwv gnu-w V i them up on the row , to Camp and »f them in an monuments wen bum. in... ”we, ml resolutely ventilated." ____,___._â€"â€"â€"â€" 'l‘he senate of the United States has .laced the executive and the people in a ether humiliating position in regard to he arbitration treaty. All the executive to tell Sir Julian Pauncefote :hat the treaty which the United States people sought and which the British government agreed to has been refused by the senate. He cannot explain why, and therefore no amendment can be sug- gested. If our neighbors are endowed ’with much spirit or self-respect they must feel the awkwardness look upon their senators :an do is of the situation and with merited contempt. __________â€"â€"-â€" f Detroit, has hand- which will remove the state the book of fly introduced. Judge Carpenter, 0 ed down a decision from the schools of of his rights under the conntitution. It ~»-- Anna“! that the exercises _ d was pleadea run: but: c.“--_-, _ to were not “religious Instruction" but “Bible readings and as such mete liter- ature." but as the collection of scripture readings was prepared at the instance of the sectaries clamoring for the teaching 0! religion in the schools the court could not accept that view of the matter. The judgment set forth that attempts to teach religion by legislative authority. or to compel any person to pay taxes for the support of such teaching, are in violation of the letter and spirit of the United States constitution and of the justice which should mark a free people. "s'fiingles, Lath, Etc. EDITORIAL about Queen Victorit. and says an “every American citizen who subscribe! to the proposed preposterous trihute to' Queen Victoria should he s marked mm." For the saying of which editor and proâ€"1 prlebor Madam, M. P. for West Yog, e desires the postmaster-men! to excl the Sun from the mails. This would be a very foolish thing to do ‘ it would giva flu: grin 1nd 0th“ Unkd S” p??? _ v--_, _-7 â€" the Sun md other the Sun um owe: Uunvâ€" “m- _ _ an Opening such as they one :1qu look- 1 ing for. The saying of moh thmgm pleases Charles A. Dunn; the hkmg of serious notice of them would please hm still more. Attacks from the: source can donohumtobermjenty. Outboun- trary they tend to lncrello die rupee: of the best of the American people for her. Nothing givuthom cl:- 0‘53"" _ 777 A“‘ an!” Motto. hotinng gwu we M can: more pleasure “I?” d Dm’l thou navy department is , the question of I l basin in which 30 7 ships which Uncle I his hands. If the zp this plan may ‘10 at one would be to a Potomac flats and NOT ES. not hue. give on 0., ”my. not think \ ROTTEN TO THE coma 3i: would b0 o? : would 8“" 0‘ Corruption Rampant In King- ston Penitentiary. REPURT UP THE COMMISSIONERS no he..." mm In" m ““" WI Thrown Ava! ‘0‘",- W'arden lecalte and All I“ We! SIMIM mm 9°- an-no I!” be rules-“fit “ya that A-vuu .. “v -V who 'took toll from t suppned the meat for t frugal engineer, who o my saved a comfortabl incidentally received 4 sons from whoa; be There are the middlen supphes were purchase men in power. graceful feature the statement 0 engineer. that 0‘ 1 LL... 4 (no “uâ€" renee. The money all the waste and cannot be now :1 Some idea. can be t; that undewhe no - 4.. ‘kn 1 $107,000 a_ year can ue am?“ -, able efficiency. coupled With ponestv. All the chief oflicers of the are to be retired. Some of them are. to be dismissed summarily, from the report. may be pro§ec ‘- Qt..Vinc-(~nt de Paul a 31 ' eat:- from duty. to-(iay in the Senate by vaat and in the Commons by Sir Richard Cartwright. ' Before attempting to give in detail a I 3 other words, the disciplinary and eco lnomic management of the penitentiary it may be well to present a summary of the general reg-ml: of their inquiries The cconotmc nluuug stitutinn is. if possible how-loss condition. \\ vnguncc prevail in a of the prison, nccentu *7 .1 M'FI‘I n‘ of the prison, accentuate“ _ 7 dishonesty and corruption. The prices paid for supplies purchased for years past for the penitentiary have been in almost all cases far beyond the market prices, sometimes two, three or even four hundred per cent. above the selling price at the time, while valuable pro- perty belonging to the penitentiary, but no longer required, has been often prac- tically given away. The loss of money which the country has thus sustained is not easy to estimate. It certainly ‘has been very great. Again, a large number of the convicts are either left idle altogether, as is general in the prison of isolation, or without any pro- fitable employment ,and those who are employed are not employed as profitably or as usefully as they might he. in a. Word. the disciplinary and economic: condition of the penitentiary the alike ‘ desperate. In the report the commissioners say the regulations are a dead letter, and that laxity and disorder prevail every- where in the institution. Discipline is nil. The chief oflieer, \Varden Metealt‘e, a worthy and well-meaning man, is not a d'seiplinarian, and makes no effective efforts to keep up the discipline of the prison. He has not an efllcient, loyal or judicious supporter or adviser in the deputy warden. The warden and his deputy are held to be primarily respon» sible for the very low state of discip- line now prevailing in the institution. - .c , _.,....n.1 inefficiency ant m,” , In the report the commissioner; the regulations are a dead letter, that laxity and disorder prevail e\' where in the institution. Disciplin nil. The chief oflicer, \Vnrden Meter a worthy and well-meaning man, is n d'seiplinnrian, and makes no efl‘el efforts to keep up the discipline of prison. He has not an efllcient, l or judicious supporter or adviser in deputy warden. The warden and deputy are held to be primarily res sible for the very low state of di hne new prevailing in the institu and also for the marked inetfieieney neglect of duty of u iarge um_ the subordinate officers. Th 16 ‘ ‘ ‘ LAâ€"Mnnf mustnnt ' and also for me mum“. ...-__, _ neglect of duty of a large umber of the subordinate oflicers. Th e is said to be u lack of harmony. constant quar- relings, cnbnlling and jealousy and gen- eral neglect or disregard of the interests of the (damn. These quarrels nnd divi- sions among the staff lead to the exist- ence of cliques. Then the fact of 9. number of officers being cbsely connected by family ties lends to suspicion and dislike on the part .01 the other officers. Objecton is made by the commission- ers to the presence within the prison walls of the families of four officers. which ie held to be objectionable on disciplinary grounds. The commissioners condemn the prac- tice of mbordinnte officers, and even convicts, commumcntim: directly with the inspector over the head of the wor- den. Tle inspector, however, had largely dscouraged the practice. , Sub- sequeutlv. however, when the 'lnspector round the warden held hack communi- l cntiom he had inforxned the officers snhmiting reports to the warden, to ' send copies to bun. , A fruitful cameo: trouble and 339' A A fruitrnl cause or (rouuu: m... _, culty‘in :he admjnistmtion ot the peni- tentury. the 01'!qu of some or the worst scnmhls affecting the highest ofllcers of th: institution, has heed the practice 01 Mowing officers to make purchases of gmds from the penitentiar. 811003 or turn the farm and fuel supp 188. and permtgng them to have workdone‘ for them )1: the shops. Similar evils hove 2 Senate u: v- - . the Commons by Sn- wright. npting to give in detnii :\ the conclusions at which oners have arrived rc- noral and financial, or in the disciplinary and eco ement of the penitentiary _II ‘A nmdfint a Sl‘mn):l.ry the prac- nnd even ctly with P the W5": miles ‘of pnsoners In “It: ;.....---___,_ is unsatistactory and costly. As re- gards clothing they recommend that hereafter the same kind of cloth should be used fl" 11:11 ucflin‘ggti'i and ghat tge three gm es s o 8W 3’ guise: upon the sleeves of coat or 13 'e â€" to .see the prison. ey think that stnct regplations should be _ enforced. whereby 1t will not be possxble for} nsuor to communicate with the pus- ODCI'S. ~-â€"Jâ€"â€"â€" Ohn 1".in "Hula. The commissioner: con e enter trade {nstruetor and suggest t when the pnson is at under competent con- trol it should one of the first dunes of. the executive to consider the ques- tlon of the fitness of the chief trade in- structor. It is pointed out that nu- merous costly instruments have disap- pearcd'trom the engravcr's department, illustrating the flagrant laxity of his management. The manner of disposing -. ”and”: nriunn mount)? is condemn- structor. It is pointed out that nu- merous costly instruments have disap- peared‘trom the engraver-'3 departmeny, Illustrating the flagrant laxity .0! has management. The manner 9! (imposing of discarded prison property 13 condemn- The sewage works_ in connecuu the prison are described as badl: m-d, improperly constructed, 1 equipped. inefllcient in operauon, vugant to maintaxn, and revolting tend. The engineer is not resp for the design of the present 1 but.he is not blameless as regz emnpxneng and .operntion. .LA «char arm equipped. luemclcun u- v.-_-___7_ vugnnt to maintain, and revolting to at- tend. The engineer is not responsible for the design or the present system. but. he is not blameless as regards its mpment and o ration. .n dealing wit the water supply for prison purposes, there appears to have been the grossest incompetency on the part of the engineer. The heating system is said to be 0 rated without regard to the favors le conditions which exist to secure econo- my in expenditure. The labor of con- victs is not directed with the fore- thought, judgment and precision nc ecs- sary to secure the best results. The method of disposing of the products of ‘ prison labor is strongly condemned. The prison farm is held to be badly managed and the recommendation is 1 made to dispose of it. thereby contract- . ing the field of disciplinary supervision. The prison industries are held not to be now well selected, or well arranged to secure the best results. . The tailor shop is over-supplied With the convicts for the work done. The cost of this department is excessive. The hinder twine factory is likewise over- supplied with convicts. ' The commissioners then go into a comparison of the per cnpitu cost for maintenance in the penitentiary and at the Central Prison. Toronto. ehe avenue for the past five years showing, for th: Central l‘riso‘n, $172 per hem], and at Kingston $3-19- ' ' .... .-_....:...i "a n criminal mmparison ()1 me 11:: u... ,- he, maintenance in the penitentiary and at ‘ the Central Prison. Toronto. fhe avenue for the past five years showii g, for th: Central Prison, $172 per head, and at Kingston $219. The hnilding occupied as a criminal lunatic asylum is strongly condemned and suggestions are made whereby the lot of the poor nntortunates can be mprovetl. Reference is made to the fact mm, in connection with bmkkeeping at the prison, there were documents miss- :ng and papers destroyed. Many of the unit-era evinced a great unwillingness to :ive evidence. The commissioners make reflections upon ex-\\'nrden Lavelle. and my it was clearly proved, although not so reported, that, as warden, he was .‘i‘eely supplied with prison supplies and farm produce, to none ot which he had my legal right. Referring specially to the present war- xm. n... i-mmuissioners say their ~13- .\ .u»..-__ my it was clearly proved, llllflllugu .w. m reported. that, as warden, he was .‘i'eely supplied with prison supplies and farm produce, to none ot which he had my legal right. Referring specially to the present war- !en, the commissioners say their rela- tions with him during their protracted investigation had hwn most friendly, :md that be afforded every facility to lit-Ill to conduct their enquiry. For the important position or warden they are of opinion he [mssesses some \‘zllll‘lbit‘ qualifications. They believe him to be :1 man of kind and mniuble disposition, Leailousatto promote the interests or thi; .nstitntiont but they say he is neither .1 liiseiplinurizin. nor a man of business. nor does he possess the pmver or com- mumling men. They feel that it Would “w in the public interest and in the in- ert-st of the prison it he \vere nlloWed to i 'l‘til‘t‘. ‘ _. ”1.“. gullivn l]. ’3 .u.~, . he prison, there were documcm: m: and papers destroyed. Many mam-rs evinced a great unwilling :ivo evidence. The mmmissiuncr reflections upon cx-‘Vurdcu Lun- ' ~'-- - "ml nlthul w m u"; ‘quo-v _,, rig-st of the prison it he were nlloww w 'rtll‘t‘. Thu dcput warden. Sullivan, is .rrungly con cmncd. Several specific wad of carelesscuoss and nugligonm: on us part 1151 to the escape of convicts. Hwy §uggost that he should be allowad '1‘)“. commissno change in the ( "mm is dusirubl ‘1'!" ”Inc 5 l‘t'tll‘t‘l: mi‘e energetic :luco. J :uncs _ Devlin, emxnissioners say, has rennet. ...._., :‘n'is from contractors and middlemen. and they churncterizc his conduct as re- peatedly dishonest. Moreover. he has been in constant conflict “’n‘m both rel~ ow-olhcers :Iml convicts. \Vhen asked 2;: the connnissioners to land them his «tter book he did so. but with several ".uges torn out. and these pages the 'mnndssioners have not been able to .rn-eure. They recommend his dismissal ‘rom the sex-\ice. ’l‘he storekeeper. Patrick O‘Donnell. ‘ms been in the service of the peniten- lnry for 39 years. The commissioners mi several instances where he has re- eiVed pecuniary recognition from firms. illl'? recommend that he he allowed to lure. The assistant storckeexwr, “’ond. :: classed as incompetent and careless. nd the commissioners recommend his etirement. 'lhe steward, \Veir. has been in re~ eipt of goods and money from various lite-hers, nnd the commissioners any - ‘ _...m..ml dishonesty ‘3." o: finsoners "I? I “U n‘L‘. n .vâ€"._ .-ipt of goods and money from \‘Rllluua utclu-rs, nnd the commisslunors any lure has been rvpoated dishonesty on .9. part. 'l‘ln-y recommend his imnn i- !v dismissal. Suunnarim-d, tho chiot recommenda- mns include the following: In (inlet to Sot'lll‘k' the services of n mum-tent man as warden the rctnunvrzb mu should not be less than ${ll00 pm- nnum, with residence unfurnished. 'l‘ln: :‘isun rvgnlations should be thoroughly :viscd and the duties of can-l: uttiu‘r t‘li!l(‘|i. No utllm-r of the prison to .urchaso any nrticlos from the prison lures or to keep animals on the prison u-misvs. Mai-rind men not to reside .ithin the prison walls. Utltccrs closu- y rclatod should not he cmployml in the n'isott at the same timo. Firearms in .1. case to he nst-d in dealing with n onvict in his cell. A refractory con- vict. armed with a dangerous won on. in be disciplined by turning the Bank.- m him. 'l‘ln- gonornl admission of the public to ln- prison in rvgardi-d as ohjm-tiontlblc nu] should be discouraged. 11 is remin- 'tn-mlml that the sorviws of James ll. ‘zlutoalt’c, warden: \Villizun Sullivan. lt-lmty warden; I‘ntrick O'Donnell. ttuu-lwoxwr, and ‘3. P. “'ood, nssispml chl‘vl-inp- ;. .u.’ nispensod with. and turn lanns Devlin. the engineer. and Jamc: ‘-. \Voir, tln- stt-w-Ird. be summarily dist __ u .. in rip" of his 3d in him. _ ' . 'l‘ln- gmwml mluussxon ot the puhlm to ugurdml us ohjvctiuuzihlc l‘ni would ho discuumgod. 11 is recom- umulml that the svrviu-s of James II. .lutmlfo. wank-n: \Villizuu Sullivan. h-lmty warden: Patrick O’Donnell. .tuu-kovxwr, and N. 1". “'00d. assistant lurrlwqu :. .rc nislwusod with. and mat {anus lM-vliu. tho engiuwr. und James T. \Vc-ir, :lu- sn-ward. be summarily dis- llr. Strungv. in View of his ml- :uze, should be retired. \V. S. iluglu-s. chic! keeper. should be trans- Jorxml to another prison. The number of kwgors and. guards might be roducu from MS to 48. _ A numbor_ of recommendations are nude regarding the internal workings of he institution. ho prism. in r uissod. nun-ml ‘ -- -n y‘r 1m lie Wltl be Represented at the Jubilee De monstrallon In london Regal-dim of the Expnne. Washington. D. 0.. May 13â€"Hour Ad~ mil-:11 Miller. who will be the Government's naval representatlw at the Queen'o Jubilee ceremonies. has “elected his stair and. di- rected that they report on the Brooklyn for duty ,not’ Inter than May Long has allowed the ndml 25. Secretary ml a liberal sum for \ntertnlniug pnrpoocs. and It is pro- pJSL‘d that for once the navy own in receptions and entermhlments along with the other udmlmls who ma Y sent with their ships. Admiral miller hos selected Commander \Vililum Emory as his «mm or stair. witu Lieut. Philip Andrew: at the cruiser COLumhlo. us ling [imam Commander Emory is one of equ'pp:d offlcens in the service for thla duty. us he has seen tour yenrn' dun no nuvul attache at London. no dhuilredlln Europe for many years on other duty. Tl'e departure o! the Brook] and for June 1. and her orders direct her to proceed to the Enxl II Channel sud join the other fore lps which will be Ign . present for the testlvltlcs. u‘. commissioners thi :c in the ollice of is desirable and l :c‘s retiremel‘xt am ‘\ i152; mien. A ”by near Scented I sack of " Wintton. On!» May a farmer drivm: on a last wee came ’on I 11.. man I lin. the risou engineer. th: 5 say, ' rccrix‘vd manly 'ontmctors and xuiddlcnn-u. tructerize his conduct as 11.“ hum-st. Murcoyvr. he has ‘tunt conflict wn‘m both fish and convicts. \Vlu-n :lskwl nissiuucrs tn hand [hum his he did so, but with sch-m nut, and those {ragga} the Lily to the present war- siuucrs say their rela- iuring their mainland 1! been most friendly, )rded every facility in their enquiry. For the n or wardcn tbvy are 7‘ . I ....IJn inors think also that :1 mm.- ot the prism] sur- e and recommend Mr. ncnt and a )oungoran}! omccr appointed in Ins The , mmtgnmg \\'0ir. has been in ro- ,nd money [rum various he commissiuncrs any rvpoated dishonesty nu recommend his immun- .r VIII-ton. m 13.45:.- 9mm- ; _‘d 1e chief .1: when Luc UV. ..__7 e Queen's Jubilee his stair nnd.dl- me Brooklyn '0' v %_ 804,13?th extra- runner O'll‘" COST OF mum HALL! The Sumact press upon me ’ the advisability“ Mr. Davies had sent him s c meat, Mr. Penny. who represents mu m. Lawrence division. denied the existenve of a. Patronage Committee. The men who had not been teens: , he said. were active putisans. PUBLIC \VORKS ESTIMATES. Mr. Monk spoke briefly, and then the House in Committee Went to Work on the public Works estimates. Sir Charles Tapper asked the Minis- ter of Public \\'orks what he prupufl'd to do to repair the damage caused by the \Vest Block tire. Mr. Tarts: n-plied that the department had gone on with the repairs to the portiun of the building that had only .- w ms‘ihlt‘. cmi In response to a demand by Mr. I‘- nott for :1 further assurance, Mn'l‘n said that he Would appoint no «mo take the plncv I been diflwns'od Dr. Sprunlc uxprv that tln-n: was no \ for a new public Sound. At the ff North Grey the n00 made a feature. a General had mule :‘ twq or__thrce sin-sh two or three sues. Mr. Turte, while appreciating the ‘ neeessity of it new budding at Owen Sound, mentioned the general desire of people tlmt strict eeonouiy should he observed in nblic expenditures. He added that ‘ wen Sound would come out all right after it while." Mr. Britten directed the attention of the Minister to the necessity of a drill- shed in Kingston. In ex ilxiining the increase from 81-1.- 000 to 18.000, Mr. 'l‘arte said that he hnd considered it better to ask for what was required at first. instead or putting more in the supplementary estimates as had been done in the past. The average expenditure from 1937 up tn the present year had been $24,000, RIDEAU HALL EXPENSES. Mr. Bennett (East Simeoe) quoted some remarks made some years ago by the Postmaster-General and by Mr. [McMullen on the subject of the expen- Ises ot Rideau Hall. and added that the ' " ““M-u- nmvm‘ thpm ‘L the present .‘run mm .7" . RIDEAU HALL EXPEYSES. Mr. Bennett (East Simeoe) quoted remarks made some years ago by the Postmaster-General! and by Mr. hit-Mullen on the subject or the expel;- ses of Rideau Hall. and added that the silence of the Patrons proved them to be a most nrraut lot of humhuzs. Mr. MeMuilen said that he was bound to congratulate the Conservative partv upon showing for the first time in the eourse of the _sesion the signs of an efficient Opposition. The present Government was not respOnsible {or the whole of the amount naked for. and he was confident that when the Minister {had time to go into them, both this and other items. as subsequent years would prove, Would be reduced. . Mr.‘ Davin wished to hear from the Patrons on the stained. Mr. Melnerney moved, seconded ivy Mr. Kuulbnch. that the item should he ave-greed by $3000â€"tmm $18,000 to $15.- Mr. Turtwinted out thnt while only chant SLL h. Mr. Mutual-nay moved, sum. Mr. Kaulbnch. that the hem sh reduced by SiOOOâ€"trom $134!!) (ll). Mr. antc hated out that w]: about $14. as asked tor . ' reputed by the vntive party, it had been toum sary to ask for 84000 more w supplementari estimates were down. He t ought it was (m- l ‘98]: straight out to: what w” lam-nu u decetvmg me no: than asking for more. which he lintcnd to do. 7A__..- mutt: Loo.“ u .- _ , Aftvr lho 0 o'clock adjournment the um- we: of luflwnyu movtd that Mr. Iudurdo son's blll the Langonburg a Southern Rat way Company be not read a third time. but that the Home mouldgo bill In unlu- that lulu committee on h might be amended by the amnion o! the following action: “Any not which may hon-titer be for the purpose at controlling n4 way mpoulu I ~ «1 h or now so Vanuatu. 0 u: ‘Mrlfllnxotlumcklormdnnndu ' mutton m by another “1.3" “a an em 3: of powers “2“,” e um“! aimfingfl the W m tog- __..... m: tutu! It. ml- 0 amendmglg W“ ct Came Up in Commons- u‘JIIlL ‘ .....\, , , , 7 L‘ was no mm: in the .-w public building At the recent bye-e 'ey the need of u. bui feature. mad the 1' had gune so far as I lurcc sites, , Iul‘“. ‘IOu‘n ...7 , the matter he bud came to n that it would be mm'im‘ it might change the nspoct r buildings. lie had 0..» ‘xild the block according to L and tenders would be in- n'AxLWAY BILLS- uncut was mkk‘“ y Mr. Liam. who of all the 11m“ Public Accent!” ! remembered that l I asst-d dis-1PP0ifl‘mont W luv stunntes were brought :11: it was {m- botter tn ; for what 1m: wantu: mm; the more. which he did not u. .. ,,__7_ naked tor by m" [Id by the Conser- been found neces- )0 more when “W n the estimator; ling at (hum bye-election in a building mm m l'ofitplnftl‘r‘ r part of 1"“ muld nut flu‘ u to look the -n .t..._, liven nor Liberal! woum cw. .. ,,,,,, Parliament. and who. na compared with Mr. Hnycock. the Patron member for Frontenac In the Provincial House. waa na doughnuts to dollars. Mr. mucdonald objected to thia «Dirt on the ground that it was equivalent to call- ing the member for Frontenac n doughnut. daughter.) Continuing. Kr. Bennett aid that before the last election the Patrons went around the country. not complaining of the tune policy. but talking peanut willie: about at!- tlone and knivea. They ndvoated the nboli on of Government House. and yet the member for Frontenac was now on the point of voting in favor or expending - 000 for its mainte co. lie himaoit thought a... 0...: mm at excessive.- it. however. â€"-- ., _.-..m .nn (wu.u“.., Continuing. Kr. Bennett new "In. as...“ the last election the Patrons went around the country. not complaining of the trade ll . but talking peanut ’blitlfl nhout m- an? nnd knivea. They ndvoated the no 000 for its mnintesnnce. lie hlmneil’ thought that that sum w e . the Minister of Public Works would nnother $100 to for the tilt of n nnrhllght photograp nhowln the tron “all, he woaid vote {or it with pleunre. hir. Oliver deecribed the Oppoaltion u an organized hypocrisy. He reminded the!!! that they consumed a great (It'll of tune in the endeavor to Evtevent economy In the public service. “ ‘ nothing it is costing no it lot of money." said the member for Alberta. “and it they would only shut up they would save n lot or money. ' Mr. Foster said tint when the ”herd Government wan in from 1873 to 1818 the expemwn or Government House were lately increased. Durlu the inte Adm! the Gowmment onne expenditure hnd di- minished. When the Liberals came back to office they had increased the general vote of their predmmro. and the Government House item hnd been increased at once to 318.000. The name old path was again he- in; traveled. hit. Foster declared that the Patron members had stood by n Govern- ment which had violated every Ooh upon which they had come Into power. it there was any one point upon which the late 0p- poeition_wn‘nkrtm . It wu in denuncia- Hr. Faster nld Government mu 1‘ ex pomu-s or Govern Increased. Durln the Gpvgmment mlght be mm“! as yc I! Mr. Mcllullu-n bad 1 self In the pastâ€"[C dcr!"] Xalor Hughesâ€"I rise Mr. huxerIâ€"ln ordc do: {vellum of my I: Inc-Inf)" for Victoria. way? If my hon. friend b'vn 51mm: In the pa Mr. Stun that no t come to I asked was ln brow: THE PREMIER PROTESTS. Hr. [Alum-r mld that name Ilve hour! bad now hwn spent In discussing Hr. Molna- p-mt five ymm. and that In Itself m an ldmlssion thnt mo expenditure had In some yum! Iron mare and In some yum tun-n In“ than $15.01“. Every we who had been at mam“ “all know In madman, and the Mlnmor of Pnbllc \"nrkfl Ind udmmd good n-aoo’ns for nskInx for 818.000 thll 'Iflr. SIr Charity Tnxépor nId that he was no'. shroud h- mm; on any mammal-Lox.» 21mm In (yum-cum. wlIh moan mm. ‘hut for 18 years the chnl party. under whose -.-......|..cmuon thIa _ox_pvndI_tnl~o‘ M been Iu;‘_..... _, cnlluhtvu the "our. on for the motion tn the ”noun: nukod 1 $15.00). “11M: had be put five yours. and Idmlsuion tlmt the 9x yum! loon mare and mu than “5.000. Ev at deu “all km‘ the Mlnlflor of Palm good n-unohs for m: 'flllf. : Sir Chants Tow: nslblc for lam mm by "“0“ 0' ‘ , . um 11 dmgnytmtlon um- npu-u......n ___ , :mfly augmented. had been attacking the out. which had been the footxtopn of It. pmlaxmra. It was always almost Impos- ‘ (:ovvmmem to retrcnch and I-crraec an annual expenditure of thla an. mn- from what had been {Incurred in pan roan. and the ”horn! party ‘19. “tel-eta. poaslblc for large sums spent on we... ‘- romxon of the valley In vogue from tm to 1979. lie was the more nary a: the ncuon ol the present Goa-mum“ wra unable to ace how (he lla- aJ’I and the Inn-riot wore ahl- to nvoudle melt ("v-sent courae with o [h n which they had had been members or Amalnluratlunn which - .,..._ m. nummmu-a 0! mg hid been mI-mbors ox Ania-nu... ....... had cut down the allowunu-u of me lJvuh-nunt-Governon ot the l'mvlnm of New Brunswick and Ila-1mm Sir cum- added that an nnny or tenants wu kept up at ludcnu Hall while the Governor» Gent-n1 was more than I nwny all summerâ€"often to the mm‘onlonce or pnbllc Maine-I. e hoped mat the Govcmmento‘m (Ion for a who «most of whit tho! Intended to do In an .wmww Custom Guiding Bull III Iron Found" " ”In“ m and Found” W null and I’m m- at. BOP to dodl kind!!! string cf "W" sauna-op SW W Yarns- 'can Market is practically so with the Lindsay dian Wools. Not ' re Wool than c encourage to the manufacturer. . home industry and benefit you . mm” an». W OOL At Highest Market Prices Z>°FOR CA5H° °€~° Our stock 0 :d. In addition Cottonsdcg» Shi‘ Cottons. 5“ to manufacturer's benefit. _ .. .11-_JAJ AND ALLOW ran EXTRA pmcn FOR WOOL By exchanging w°°l at this and Manufacturina Ricki. GARRY A N CASH; 2c. pet lb. EXTRA TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. t is practically closed against Cam- | the Lindsay Woollen Mills. This Wool than ever before. You will and benefit yourself by selling direct Carefully Attended to. FULL STOCK 0" told. i The Victoria Loan Savings Company. and is large and well assort- manufacturc, we carry lels. White and Grey c., which we buy subject give our customers the store there is the IN TR ADE- oakwood £0.