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hoh The boid cssertion of Sir â€" James hitney during .tue resent election aukn that there were _ no~. biâ€" Minqual schools in Ontario rece:ved a complete relutation last week, when Dr. Merchants‘ long delayed _ repori was prestnted to the Lezislature. The report fully bears out the . recent eriticisms of Bishop Fallon of Lon don to the efect that the schools . of Ontario ave not providing the French speaking children with a good. Â¥ngâ€" lish education. Dr. Merchant says: SIR JAMES WHITNEY AND â€" BILINGUAL SCHOOLS â€" "In 80 per cent of the Sevarate sehools o( Eastern Ontario and 90 per cent. of ‘the public schools and rural Separate schools of the district the French language is used in teachâ€" ing all subjects except English, which is wegarded simply as one subjct among others in the course of study: It is evident from an â€" examination of the results of all the tests apphed that the English French schools are on the whole, l'acking in â€" efficiency. The tests combined to show that a !atp proportion of the children in A%he: communities _ concerned . Jeave school to m~ct the demands of , life with an inadequate equipment in eduâ€" eation." ; In other words, the conditions which exist in these schools would be #tolerated only: on theâ€" supposition that the authorities in control of the education system had _ deliberately wet out to handicap the English eauâ€" eation of the pupiis, and prevent it being made the working language of the schools? Who silected _ these ‘Reachers? © *OI the teachers in Englishâ€"French schools visited twentyâ€"two have . not suflicient command . of â€" English to speak the language with any (degree of {reedom. These tcachers are pracâ€" tically not Englishâ€"speaking. $¢ ‘Many teachers make a good beâ€" ginning ‘in teaching English, _ but through lack oi knowledge _ and~ maâ€" téerials are unable to continue beyond a~few" simple léssons. A manual of method for teachersâ€" covering â€" the whole field of the teaching of English %0 â€"Frenchâ€"speakingâ€" pupils would . asâ€" sist them materially." : The bilingual reade:s .. in ~thes schools are not fitte! [or the work That this dos.not nos! to te argued may be gathcred {rom Dr. Merchant‘s gtatement that they do not meek the requirements as to cither English ot. French readers, and he adds that the S¥§stem of teac:ing w cy were intendâ€" : to serve ‘"has been . discontinued wll the best schools."" Why was it mumfi-‘.flf&'&‘mrf; = Shoulders, hhm’. Rhenmatienm and Lumbago. Lb. ease of one cure â€" out of thousands. P Nuwsoros, Oxt. MUCH RELIEF IN RHEUMATISM COverheard in a Streetâ€"Car. mhâ€"-‘rfit there I Little blemishes of ~comâ€" plezion, m!l-:t*u. eruptions, ts, are not only unpleasant t} the pevson affiieted, but are the first thing noticed by other A little Zamâ€"Buk\applied at hight to spots, eruptions, sores of any kind will do wonders. Rhe .. Lamâ€"Buk is â€"aot a greasy preparation which will go. ranâ€" cid cn your dressing table. It is made from hecling, herbal extracts and essences. Always pure, freth and ready for use. Dassn‘t lose its power. Keeps indefinitely. Healing, soothing and antiseptic all the time. Try it! £0c, boe all druggists and. stores, IN ONE BOX OF 6N PLLS M VW s pots 9 eade:s . in â€"tkes> te! lor the work nor! to te argued om Dr. Merchant‘s y do not meek the cither English or d he adds that the PA BJP un o4 4 mni ie s * of e a‘xr)} i ' ";{"2 Idings, _ was ancculent â€"state . ade "by. Nr.. On _ «sA NEWT + Rest Hoard of New ow on 4t recognized as ons ol the great ; ing authorities on municipal taxation, speaking belore the Ottaws C Club yesterday.> < > f= $..% +Mr. Purdy paid a hbigh sribute ~*to Oanada‘s" system s of taxation,© : and particularly» to Ontario‘s, ‘ which h. stated was lar miawtlt‘ of the United States.~ Ontario had, fo: instance;: receutly sbandoned the genâ€" cral property. tax on peysonal. . prop erty . with. which, New : York was, stil\ aflicted,.and sovoral, Canadianâ€" Provâ€" inces had, iw on unu('.‘amu methods of taxing public service cor porations, < Canada‘s . freedom <* : from constitutional . restraints: and lier more responsive system. of, government proâ€" duced, he thought, this happy~result *b’ System is a:” % ‘‘Than New York‘s. â€"_ l Taxes might be ::m‘ in ‘three ways, good, »bad Q»A-" exiinple of a good tax, it mtonhtnv:’; was © a tax on land values. A tax g; a tax on buildings. Uoufl ink any tax law should "be ‘devised ~â€" which would have an appreciable . effect on the form of: . business . transaction," said Mr. Purdy, in speaking of taxes which corporations were able to "evâ€" ade in dm ;I’r"l. ‘rk * ‘ ew York. ‘He explained‘ in full the _ method {ollowed in New York, where a standâ€" ‘ard per foot frontage of one hundred toot depth‘was taken for land, â€"per acre for farms, and per square . foot of foor space for. buildings. Individual assessments were _ never raised, unless the whole block was raised, ind assessments were made . to the ‘ull of actual value, as otherwise.inâ€" squalities in valuation were concealâ€" ed. Assessment rolls were published annually . Ts < maat 4o c A bill requiring an afidavit of value lelivered by the recorder of _ every deed to the assessor was a piece of celorm legislation â€"which. New â€" York was trying to put through and which Mr. Purdy hoped to see put in force in Ontario. 84 TLA ~Hon. George E. Foster, Minister of Trade and Commerce, spoke â€" briefly in support ol Mr. Purdy‘s remarks. 4ALT RECALLS FLOOD. 1t is 14 years ago March 12 that ialt exrerienced the worst NMbod in ts 1i.story, â€" The Grand was so futâ€" ‘ous â€" that year that it took away ith it the storehouse of the Cherâ€" y‘mil‘, . chntaining about . 200 barâ€" els â€"of flour, moving the house « off ts foundation. . Two spans of the upâ€" er bridge were taken away, _ and tre main‘ street bridge . was partly vrecked. Wood floated down Water treet, one of th« principal streets of the towne m tU®"A a0t discontinued in Ontario® _ Why id our â€" tripleâ€"headed, overmanned Sducation Department ‘persist in its :ontinuance under. Sir James ‘Whitâ€" iey, when the educational world had ‘ong discarded it? As to the number of pupils affected hy this blight Dr. Merchant tells us what he visited 269 of the 345 schools ‘n which the bilingual system was in ‘orce.. <In these there were 538 teachâ€" ws, with 3,813 pupils whose mother tongue was English, and 18,833: puâ€" pils whose mother tongue was French. The pupils were backward "in â€" all subjects,"" taking:two to five yeats to accomplish the work for â€" which . he tial weakness was noted in the Engâ€" lishâ€"French schools.; > F in view of the serious sitzacion Dr. Merchant‘s..report discloses,â€"and . Sir James‘ emphatic denial of the existâ€" ence of bilingual ‘schools last nz:- ber the Premier‘s now famous l&» ration about his being "bold enough to be honest and honest enough: . to be boid,"" has, we regret to say, enâ€" tirely lost its application. But now that _ a serious situation has. becti shown to exist by his own | official what is he going to do to _ remedy it? t e o Wb ulc on "Ail the attempts of the . .Quebbe colonizors â€" to ~dupticate ~=bere â€"â€" such conditions: as prevail: in the Eastet» Province must be strongly â€" resisted. We can do that now; adopt . such medssures &s will reform every abuse indicated in Drt. Merchant‘s report, â€" â€"‘‘In this country ol two races _ % are living in harmony because tellow â€"citizens . of German value an English education; in / "I demand the best obtainable In ‘Their attitude in thisâ€"redpect . is © hard to mt. l':. i8 . in their teiomphe (6 the . The Galt Reporter, aâ€"staunch sup« porter of Sir James Whitney, in comâ€" menting on ‘the report very~ apfly cat menting remarks ion, ~‘That which Relorm Legislation Needed Classifies â€" Taxes ON TAXATION ystem of As good «ition ~and hand | G Ub LOW ~MRADE 1M WIGKANT3S man bad" his. fmbige in the & s aprrenpen s F the labor of view, Adlan %. East &‘n‘%. m!fl t eJ ®* %â€" ternoon ho a + 5 L.m- in his ch . style. He talked like a 1 4 titel Dbiacio tnclhe Hoote: offhards rl“d attacked the “m;fi gration policy, gave & lew s te on the unwnfln. and upor the eighthourâ€"day question.~ . Allan Stugh Waking Up at Last to. Need ru?umtuhtm d wion, $ o. Hodizerime 5 A ie Semiitathe â€" «d desjared thes t was rr results from its endeavors. m mnl{nnh vame here on misrepreâ€" sentation, he said. * in the public atcounts wanted to know WT.G benefit uae'x:fi to Ontarin 'byu:ho visit of the Minister of Agriâ€" sulture, ; ® "Fiftyâ€"five es for e human m.m?fi Omm and yo:“’ mlo are lying in the streets and s chilâ€" lren ate dying in theâ€"slums," he said. He â€" wondered -mut the Government vas doing to alleviate these conditions. He told of how péople are vorkinf in swea i a btdl{ lighted buildings with long h of labor. He conâ€" tended that ‘"he that earns should get more and a larger share of what he Yroduen. and he that does nothing shall get less." . ~ «.‘ m\.‘s w'â€"‘â€"\i":floif'tb? ‘::huun of ‘.l;; country," a l we shou own rt{u flmyo. ufi?tph"mle- phones and all other p commodiâ€" ties." # C » 7 6 ‘‘People “lkigfi * lic. ownerâ€" shig cimyanire" he wlded. "and on that question the labor party is as solld as the fock ol Gibreifat." _ "In commenting on the favorable reâ€" ception that avowed public ownership candidates â€" would ‘rt if they came ;ml:p: forcibly on ld“ qn‘e‘-tlon. m a nullzu said.~that : it they so ‘"‘they would make the welkin _‘‘The hon. gentlemen :.ppoptu. addâ€" »d> M#. 'fihbfl, nung.&o the Treasuty es, ‘‘would then have to sitâ€" up x‘uh- notice." "Free tion," he â€" declated, ‘‘should be provided for the children from the cradle to the university, for labor believes that nothing is too gbod for the child of the present and the man of the futwre." ~>0 ~â€" ‘"With tax reform we need not be ankious," nflm& Btudholme, "‘for even the Jer is bfimfing to see the ‘public demand that there is fot this reform." Hon. James Duft spent $800 of the jevernment‘s money on his trip to he old country last year, said the peaker, who laid stress on this item The consideration, clause by clause, of the bil respecting the Joint Stock Com'gsaifl Act, occupied the attention of the > House in committee neatly two hours afterwards, and the bill was finally ‘given its second reading. To supersede the Nickle Bread Act, which caused such a lot of discusâ€" sion after it was introduced a session or two ago, J. A. Ellis, member for East ~Ottawa, has introduced an amendment respecting the. manufacâ€" ture of bread, nmlw&o abolition of the twelveâ€"ounce , and substiâ€" tute therefor the sixteemâ€"ounce loa{. Toâ€"provide that all mearried or sinâ€" gle cwomen or widows over the age of 2 years may vote fla?fl.lpdsnd pro,vf‘ull nlfig:m. a fi‘md thq“gilfie? tions Act introâ€" du fir g:,n Studheime> On Monâ€" day , *Mr,° dholme ~will" introduce an eightâ€"hour bill to provide a workâ€" ing day of eight hours, and a workâ€" ing week of fortyâ€"eight hours, ~All exâ€" ;rl‘umoputi:rutbopcflhtna t r . cen % , A \;. Ftoud!oo\. 3”..}: Huron, introâ€" duced a bill to give 6%‘“‘. mwaction by municipeliti 5t bridges, on by municipalities €ulverts, tunnels, etc., with a ook span. iry "of the h Newport, R.L., March 16.â€"â€"Newport was eut off from all railroad comâ€" k Pemmane Geuend rem! ay. on Al teine Ranloseind ul pet artio A service %w and Midâ€" dietown. Car" service has been temporarily discontinued. ~ . f ogthv‘-. l.h:";‘e n',m.uu-a maâ€" ty . in nate . y gave ah . intimation of . its m 16 make substantial amendments to the Government‘s bill for the creation of a permanent tariff commission. Most of them were suggested by Sit Richâ€" ard Cartwright. S ui ®R ‘ â€"rPassengers ‘on stalled <elec;=~c cars ;fin brought to the city in automoâ€" es. k a COctonies as Gift to John Bull. Lisbon, fl‘xeh 16. â€"(C.A.P. : â€"A movement is on here for m pose of handing over the African co onies to the protection of This messure is urged by a of senators, deputies‘ and of. African soncerns over es encanimis mat o a y. in anxiety as to the posiion m tuguese colonies. $ esterday ga H Deluge at Rhode Island Senate to Amend Bill rament, which will consider i the ‘ont‘ comnen ag gamn: _ 4 n : Clogan ut&nbu to a r wb Lain to put himae on is Po H at n# AIMS | _ Bome ild t what ®J â€"*~_â€" mor tm susproreo,. â€" * | E: tra ted to liave practiced extensively shooting ns&t ‘lhh.l:myy same Preact "belore murdetiog King Hum: E: § Port, the. present King‘s fatflor, in Bourassa Asked to Lead One In the Montreal, March 16. â€"There: is a Toh & pursi c.mzfiew $ 4 the & mo&mwtfiqggud as leader as soon as he can obtain a seat, e informatith &# & he hadâ€"waited for three soreF nak ho net tailed . suspicion hch.;lb tu- se ce of : puf: was duh«tm r.nt mgdfl;lulmfd%%l{{o id in rebueted for 3omté dage past test for equalâ€"rights for the minority. {t Devoir declared the other day that Wn of the confederation deâ€" pe upon the action of the Benâ€" ate, so it is thought that the vote in the Uppéer House will be the signal for Mr. Bourassa to throw down the gauntlet and declare for a ‘Oatholic party, irrespective of â€" consequences and â€"results. F2 o S The . western. grien . want â€"Bourassa and La to resign . their seats, and ulv:m%t@yumwgd Mr, Mulloy, M.P., to give up his seat for one ab least of the champions of the altar and country. The story.goes that Mr. Bourassa does not ox(m:uy eastern â€" Englishâ€"speaking lies will have anything to do with such a movement; which disruption of old pll? lines, it is also stated that the Archbishop of St. â€"Boniface opposes the movehient, although this ‘i)n not con‘:;‘d. yet the Don Quixotic campaign will go ahead. Washington, March 16.1â€"In a stateâ€" ment issued late yesterday at the termination of his service with the Government, Dr. Harvey W.. Wllog. the pure food umt. declated he had resigned from Department of Agriouhnnmn almost : from the ning n been antagonized m enforcement of the pure food :g, mdthanmbyom?o_haf .t.h“: prineiples . of a act % or . discredited, Dr. Wiley t interests cn(.m in the #‘c\-n of adultera tood ‘had appeal after appeal to escape ‘the rulings of his bureau, and it thds dn ol on ac Maliers 4 ly should have come lo bureau, he said, had been away from bim. The differenices had been ‘".?uh bie, he had lacked support, a finally had cons to theâ€"conclusion that he eould do more good in the service of the people as a private citizen. three horses bejlon 40 mber!-. stage driver -??"P / a rival driver, was placed under ay. ~ Three (weeks m "s horses died from stry mins. ‘Provincial detectives, with loâ€" lice, worked on the tase. . Babâ€" € unhml 1t so.sorry for his 6 presented him with aâ€"purse to replace his loss. * Belleville, March 16.â€"A valuable deâ€" in ts d Mtams ditin Tiak i pdlanen ho dn napienmain af tinuation of the A linge bnodte and hy Tess rom ho Eastern Morses Poisoned; Rival Suspected. w, March 16 Charged with ‘three horses belonging to ko‘l‘, 16. â€"(O.A.P. ) 2 mm m ":??t M w ladk cof. famds "'.7':? m.-b % earn \: Food Expert Wiley Resigns. Now Regulation at Bislsy alia Ahis Rebsis Helped by U. 8 CATHOLIO: PARTY? Talt Find Néar Madoc akuil, preasis w eyPe pehieds H Think A.sassin Was t three yeAr® H will $Wear hOur , Clothes ; e > s n “' x % You‘ll Follow + FASHION, Springs about here and for that "Tired of Winter" feel> ing justâ€"step in for a look at ~ar SPRING OUTFITHIINXG. ~~Look, try on, â€"price, : ask questions and buy whenever you feel disposed. It you eare for styleâ€"and P we make no extra charge for € lb aptarain s ts B ns ie cce ds t ‘ 1 A bill providing for: a revision ~of the Public Health Act has ‘been‘â€" inâ€" troduced in the Legislature by | the Provincial Secretary. It eut::: aumerous and in some instances cal changes, pointing to & out{fl“l ation of. authority,â€" a characteristic of the : present â€" Toronto administration.. The new ‘bill confers on the health guthorities of the province powers of & most farâ€"reaching | natare,â€" dx them complete control over all ters ‘within ~provilcial . jurisdiction that may in any »â€"way affect or _ enâ€" danger the bealith of the people,.‘ Probably the most radical dm propoledlntltnevlmtfio viâ€"‘ sion of the province into districts, each under a medical health ~ officer appointed by the Provincial Governâ€" ment, whose duty it will be to coâ€" operate with the local boards, â€" and who will have authority to . override the local officers if he sees <it. . A pruâ€" vision of $8500 for salary and exâ€" penses of each‘ of these officers ~ is made, to be paidâ€"by the municipaliâ€" tles ‘compoging ©the ‘district. ~~â€" The membership of local boards is reduced one hall. ~In townsâ€"of over 4,000 population the Board of Health is to be composed of ‘three members inâ€" stead olâ€"six and in places of less population only .one member â€" outside the local medical health officer and the mayor or geeve is to be ) by the mwinicipaljty. An departure so far as towns are conâ€" cerned is the establishment of |a fee of $2.00 a meeting. ‘This 1« ~like!y jiollnth“nic;Md‘lmuhtâ€" ing «more frequentâ€"meetings ~and â€" a Phe New Health Bill Ing more Irequentâ€"meetings and, a better attendance, but we are doubtâ€" tul if it will result in securing as good a class of mien as under â€" the present system . Another importanit departure is the provision that the medical offiet of health appointed..by counâ€" tils Shaill bold giner i . beâ€" . and that k a H removed from office t f , and un \he appeoval rt ay feat i i the ibly e * ~AM This is to be regrotted. 1t is to be F“ the bopad, howerer, that the cause of vdr in <better meat iospection may find some F h T & No rodie Chovin EFrFECTIVE AFTERNOON GoOWn It would seem that the makers have endesapored\ to use every shade and {amd bordure materials for suth‘ wm. ;:(‘zoy are mighty pretâ€" ty. We are showing a lovely model toâ€"day ‘for a summer afternoon gown. It 4s embroidered white marquisetteâ€" the ¢mbroldery done inâ€"lovely shades of ‘brown, blue. green. and : black, and is traly. beautiful.â€"~The ribbon ‘so mely arranged on bodice is black satin, velled in a soft shade of grecn chiffon To stop u{ the â€"unsightly holes at the . of skirting: boards that have € from the wall, take a rs, soak thein {n hom ter, and mash them to & pulp. this ‘well in at the back of the boards #ith a putty knife. (When ir‘y. 1t wl Ye as hard as the wood and can f:'.'“" the sameâ€"color as the ncfi s i «:A Nt 49 beâ€"soâ€" easily seized and Ato the Pull.*> ~> Aipâ€" sen aumoane ~â€" It does seem & ou . almost against‘reason; ‘but it is none the lese "a ‘fact." An n wmumw*. wainly because they pever sericuslytried to be, or bave not tri d sitting in their chairs of an evening, u"{mmfi. line for inspection, they think of them as little as possible, 1 & resolutely ‘refusing,. to allow themssives "to get® in~â€"any Sway" dopresst Neither: will they indulge in the se}tish babit of making other people misâ€" erable | by talking of their woes. ~Instead, they cultivate tholf â€"| /o humor and that "genius for ftun" which goes so far in . making bome «ind ‘families strong and well. " . haut t t Let the members of a family unite and have their fun t« .. Mas you are often ‘ tired after your ‘day‘s‘ ‘work, ‘ansd, troth to & mt grumpy ; but don‘t let that stop the fun. © Rouse yourself and join is it heartily, It.may be an effortâ€"but ft i# worth it! To: vide ; not hown sb aunty bit ving . bow HOLES 1N SK!RTING BOARDS ®cti CHIC STIAW BRAID TURABAN a‘d was never so v:uum sisprinmg. ; sketch toâ€"day â€" frout ‘@ %l turban in zo #traw <Braid, which sh to draps in the manner ~o.. ‘The trimming for m of â€"millivery was a band ve gular thing," writes a modern suths alvat $ tie ttant â€" afact TRY TO BE HAPP t this Potato salad is at its best when young potatocs are> in s es them in a~dish, scatter, aâ€" j and ‘vinegar. 8i '_7.;9.»{',,13 A Simple Tapioca .Pudding © Soak two tablerpoorfuls of . tapipcs in‘ a pint of milk tor sn hour, then put it on to boll, stirring it to prevwen! sticking. < Mix in (oft the f g P a.nd a â€" tablespoonful © of~"sugh ‘. in a greased pledish till micely browned. & sige xt How to Make Potato Saladâ€"Marma lade Pudding ... Arfl improvement to the, . water tor dinnerâ€"table is a juice. Put the water on to > when just on boiling point pour it in a jug. To every quart of â€" the juice of one m&’ away the dead:taste of & water, Rhubarb : Charlotte > _ tom 96 1t with, crumbe. (Tign But 14 crum . xA cfrIXd An + 1 and por in aemomign aminee in is full, having breadcrumbe , Put a few pleces of butter on the top and bake in a moderate oÂ¥en‘ for an hout, Rice Pattise C cA cold.. then Mid . saite. prower. . caigd F n % se Put tome dripping io & frring some &< pkan;‘ when it bflal put. in the mixâ€" ture, a ‘tablespoontffl â€"at a time, and iry a nice brown. These a yery nice~supperâ€"dish, served m o;)ld. and they are tasty a : sive. » w9z Marmalade M" rig c .' : Make threeâ€"quarters a pound : ‘stale bread into crumbs} m:“w'tl them: four dunces of ‘finblyâ€"chopped teaspoonful carbonats &n‘ add half a pound of marniaiade, < wen:nhl. and as. â€" much &’#‘htfi filk, if you can get *as will wet the. whole. ‘w. basin, > pour the phddinig: in. ® greased: ><paper ‘ over‘ "the ‘top, and steam for two and<® belf bours.â€" It !s m‘lm ¢aten alone, but <a little custard .served with 44 is a great {mprovement, s s For Negataria: : , «x; Boil, about poune v‘m'fl.\lnlf of potatoes, u:'m same, of preserved French beans. the potatoes, melt an ounce of Sutter in a m.__gt in the and stir over fre for a few â€" mituter. es w in dn t T «on R Heave â€"ready â€" three hardâ€" i out them in slices, and m":o‘- k Ader wne Ptittu in tate on en very hot. Hrap t::u n‘&u « of egz, and zarn w ‘ toes, baked untl! Just . . Serve with some 2600 rravy or smnak | ‘was"t and trim a dried haddook, put it in a is with s ftew bits of butter o tre top, fnd, hake. ic for about ten utes; . thea..fake ~away All bongs ::::.,.u\ &top \ho’m finely; 4 & . with, one ounce ‘m halt of Mt# Beason "to taste, and heat thoroughly, Have ready some tingers 1 buttered toast or>â€"fried ‘bread, put & heap 6f fish on each, ard %i&rnish with© chopped ‘parsley. â€" This makes a nice dish for broakfast. How to Clarity Fat _ Save all your straps of fat, cut into pleces, put them into a saucepan, and cover with cold water.. Stir untll the water ‘boils, and skim the surface. welt, then let it boil fast â€"until all the Wwate: has (boiled @way, ‘When : the Iguid 1: the color of salad~oll, 1t #hows there t;o.nurmmn.‘:m-’q‘m coveringâ€" tightly..; © so a.m&n'-n- a -alncg substitute for lard ‘or buttér; but do not keep the fat too long Before clarifying It. It should be perfectly sweet. 4 * Famity‘ Cake g Take® two pounds of flour, thrce quarters of a ‘pound ot“noh‘mrlng-. « .& pound : of: suga>, [mmiq" ‘of witeants, fook cuncer ‘of 'ut.u::o -aun’uch et ground carta secds, ? flt#’fl of tarbotiate of i3 these well together, anâ€" 4 tex!" with a pint and arguarter of Te vfi?‘w cake ::‘: ® # lum-Lfly €/4 DAINTY DISHES A Dinher Drink Fie Toast Eyory Woman