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/ a J' ---- ,. Tg,tt tfde,iPi,trtrenr he a sort "m" - "V . o semi-eds racy. . was sure the I :1: 'dh..'"'" nothing from gentlemen would feel futtorid by the sympathy of mi I E. Willoughby said there never was so gentlemen opposites. (ApphlttA.) . much queer work in any election " that in .Mr. Mobsneghen expressed PT".t that Northtimberland, where Mr. Awrey had as- his resolution should have met with so elated. That gentleman should remember much OPPOIMOII. and tTelr that an that people in ttla" houses on ht not to amendment should be introduced 1% m. throw stones, because 'l,l',tld'l5'll. curses, president of the central Institute. 9 re- ceme home to roost. (Boers of laughter.) peatedsome ot the statements made in in. He denied that there was any attempt I troducing the motion, and again_ expressed made to entegonise the public and the high , surprise that the Government did not take schools. I up he motion. Mr. Waters said that the scheme rt I I Mr. iUyside referred somewhat humor. . posed to establish an agricultural sclioo in I ouely to the coolness of the members, oppo. evcry towhshi was altogether out of the lite in "kills them to vote) on charges of ' question. Th: utmost facility was at pre- mismanagement, want of _tonli.destce and so ' "I", nfforded to all who wanted to get a on in the Minister of Education and the 'sound practical education in agriculture. "trents." of Agriculture. He could) The Agricultural College of this Province speak in the strongest terms of the bettefit I was admitted to be second to .ono on this ot the tarniers' institute in his riding, end continent, and there was still room there for he did not think that this cry for more edu. I .. all who wished to pertici to in its edvan- cation came from the farmers. The experi- tages. Fault was 'dlr,r"l'ill the col. meats made ".the college had been handed lege because all those educated there domi by experienced, practical men to the did not return to the farm ', but farmers of the country, and in this way it w." impossible to regulate this "great advantages had been placed within ' any more than they could reguletn the same tho'reecli of A; ditficuity in other professions. Many of I Ihis closet the debate at 11.05, and e those educated there accepted more lucra- , vote was called for. As the members who l the and responsible positions, and they had been out of the chamber entered and could not blame them it, under the cireum. took their seats. they Were greeted with sp- atances, they did not go back to the farm. plause from their respective sides. He claimed that if any child could not get FiMT 1tlvlNON or "a SESSION. a good education under our present school , system it was not the fault of the Govern. The vote was then taken on the einend- must, but of the people themselves. The "fem to the amendment, moved by Mr. whole trouble, he thought, would be found 1 Wilton. to tho sstiect that the llouee can- in tho poor salaries paid to teachers. The not apPI'OV}: of the continually }n?NItIing average salary to male teachers was only disproportion between the sums it is asked I $389, wliilo the average for female teachers P Witt: for primary and secondary eduea. I Was only 8266. There wee too much look. Lion, and dell?" to record the opinion that : ing around for cheap teachers, and he the cost of secondary education should bet thought the school trustees of the country borne to I Fre"er. extent than at present should show more liberality in this respect- by tho" who avail themselves of the means (A oltsuae.) provided tor ob.tain.ing it, end that the {In White said in reply to my". remarks course of study in the public schools should made by the member for South Wentworth lst, BO arranged as t? gtve greater promi- regurdiug his loyalty, that he was es loytsl l hence to elementary instruction in agricul- as anyone in the House. He was in the', vuel.subjccrt. House as the representative of a respect- I . Tu.i.tsyyendrnent was lost on the follow. able constituency, and he challenged the Ing division:-- I hon. member to bring ine resolution calling Yum-Vita" tlntfrerin), Bn-i'h. Campbell (Al- tor his expulsion. Fm". (i?/y,"'i,'u1lll't,//eth"dit,i"tgii ett.rkal'i: Mr.Whito was Irtoctetliryt to Ip.esak. of the ...'.n. fiiiiGlt.' iiiuiiiiii,' LGG, Mct'oll. 3hr- edvanteges ot political union. This, be con- bulimia... Mammoth Murier. Moucham. Mer- ' sidered, was the best of all the schemes odltli. i1,ri't't',,"gtt"', :),t',','.5wl,tt'.tty Reid, submitted regarding the future of the coun- 'ii?W,uirtr,t'iltch Jllf'd'i'l'ed 'll!set2)2.iu"'rr try. Na) 5' Allan. AwreyJieItour. Baxter. Bishop, The Speaker interrupted Mr. yl1t; and [lhzt/ea."a/i'il2gf,,v,ti,kitl',i,,'.'h1i, fitTe'/,tt said that he could reply to any' ciargcs m _ . tr if V ' .. ' M' ' . " , titads,)out.cou)d not qnter on we a"... ( 2oal,i/Tid'n'?fii'/r, s2gg'i"")d.'i2',' new: sioii ot an irrelevent subject. ', 1/?,elT/th,".tfi1od';tilhQi; laugh" flrh1',t.rl: Proceeding, Mr. White spoke of the t f,.'? ittt' ' "lf lt A 's' " . f, "' record ot his ancestors, and claimed that he i1ietl1ti.,:1/jtkitoi','itip'i, d2lyktJ,'k'"ls'g"ii'i; Wits not ttt any way opposed to the institu- \\:iirkl. 1eeyr"2.r"u""'"""u""'", Waters. tiens of this country. vootliltrantl , . Mr. Tait said it did not concern the Mr Awrey's tuney1t.n.en' tl". declared! House as to the notions of the hon. inem- I carried on It", tTyysstlivuio.tt. 1.t u as ful. her's "can"; The member for Essex, he lows ..---"Tlust this House heartily approves said, referred at, lenstth to the royal record I of tht Pe'"'""." tl.tat have been taken for of his ancestors, but said very little con- 1 providing useful .iniormtx.tio? amoiigst the earning his own loyalty. Coming to thel tanning .u'tyumu"i.ty, and tor promoting question at issue, he usked what more in I the education l" the youths of h," Prot'ince, the way of agricultural facilities could I aud expresses its greatsatiefeetion With the the hon. gentlemen opposite reasonably sgpeseitsi tstforta made for the education of desire? They claimed to be in sym- l fariiiers' sons by establishing an institution pathy with the college and then proceeded I exclusively .devoted. to furnishing them l to bring all the arguments they could I wtth a training "WWW "we." to !mtsyl.e against it. if the, college wesesuccess it I them to prosecute their lifes work with ' I would notbe in any way to their credit. ""90"". and. 'p'iiey .wiut co.slfidysnys on 1 He then dealt with the investigation at t further facilities being provided for the I Ottawa into the Cochrane charges, where it I education of farmers '"n' '" the reo1!re' , was shown that petty otlicee were sold and _ ments "Hm" country ""y from time to time I notes were given for political purposes, one ' demand. . of which wag itgaed by the member for l lhtrc Were four pairs as follows ..-- his" Nrrtnu.mby.rlanf (Dr. Willoughby). I Liberals. Conservatives. The cries raised by the members opposite I l Bronson. McCleary, were of the most paltr kind and wou d not _ Cleland Burke Ro down wiru the intelligent farmers of the I _ ' . " . b ith l'rovmce. He spoke in scathing terms of True were eight .Li'ierals e sent .m ii the policy pursued by the Opposition out". pairs :t)ittssrt. C. Mackenzie, in a1: during the past few years. They had taken tonututet, on " brother I H. Me.kenr:ie, il , I up the Irish cry and the Ross Bible, and 1ivtue.rel, "Cum Prescott tiecti,ou; MUFI': I now they had come down to the egrlcnl- rm ', Nigger, ill ', Poster,hill ' Iii-"elk "l? I tural question. To hear their speeches one tthet,?; The , ttret o t rIT iintT, I would think the farmers were oppressed Lair " Il tt vacant ne" Jf o bars, and downtrodden and were not receiving lam reduce . thy olpe to . as" . f Isuiiicient encouragement. He beddweys The tir" dieUion tttig "'"on " ore