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' sseseed Esse FEF IAT Essen mR OE. TE) TITTY. = EEFE ERR Tass { ff ment, the terms With Nowfuundland | BE Sn a -- ONTARIO { than half of the money therein having | members of the Cétiimons really indepen- Grand Trunk Time Table. OSHAWA STATION.---OSHAWA TIME. | GOING WFeT, GOING 'EAST. af]. .. 7:40 a.m, Mail .. 655 am J . 9:40 pon, Mail E47 pom, xod, 2.30p. m. Mixed wRigpom. | 3 WHITBY ¥TATION. Trains going Last leave W Lilthy Station ten nutes earlier, and those going West fifteen tut tos later than the above, a OSHAWA POST OFFICE, The mails are closed at this office, by Post Office time as follows: GOING EAST, GOING WEST. Morving mail, 600 Morning mail, 7.00 Evening mail, 8.00 Evening mail, sfo The Northern mails are closed iminediat ly after the ' the West, ut rhec, Is (losed at T.0 and via. Now York besine OFF "ny ICE HOUR Ww Ontmio = Oshawy, Friday, July 5, 1872. What has Mr. Gibbs done to Eatitle Him to Re-eiection? Last week we left Me. Ginps voting steadily with the Government in favor of the long and expensiveriite for the Inter- colonial Railway, by which Mr. Macdou- gall, one of the Ministers who ought to know all about it, says' £8,000.000 were #hrown into the sea--but which 1-ter dates show to be £12,000,000 loss to the country instead of £8,000,000. But we proceed. On 21st May, Sir J. J. A. Macdonald moved, seconded by Sir Geo. E. Cartier,--That the salary of the Governor-General be fixed at £10,000 sterling (in round numbers, £50,000) per year. Mr. Oliver moved in amendment, to make the sum £7,500 sterling--in round numbers, $37,250. Mr. Jones moved to make the salary 832,000. Vote on Mr. Jenes' amendment 59 to 90; on Oliver's amendment, 59 to 90; on Sir John's original motion, 89 to 60,--on every wccasion Mr. Gisss voting with Sir John and Sir George, in favor of the largest sum, while Mackenzie, Thompson (of North Ontario), and the Reformers, voted steadily for the smallest amount. Thus, through the united influence of the two Sirs in the Commons, an obsequious ma-, --jority, aided by Mr. Gress, was induced to hand over $250,000 of the hard earnings | of the working men of this country to each successive Governor-General sent from across the sea to, remain here five years. Possibly such a gift might be justified in an old, populous and wealthy country ; but for a young and poor country, like the Dominion, straggling for a national exis- tence, making the two ends of the financial year meet with great difficulty, and in- creasing its national debt rapidly, to give its nominal head #£50.000 a year--just doulle the salary of the President of the United States--the latter being the active, potent head of forty millions of people the former the passive Governor of four millions--'is wrong; is entirely un justiiiable Sir John A. aud Mr. Gibbs having just shown their disregard for the people's purse, now pro ing the prompt- ings of our better natars by seeking to re-establish the long since abolished and barbarous custom of flogging prisimers with the lash. George--humane brace of kui that the flogging bill be read the third time. Mr. Dorion, seconded by Mr. Hol- ton, moved in amendinen! :-- 'That the puaishment of flagging having long been aboiish: 4 1m Canada as contrary to the spirit of the ace; and condemned } cawstances of by public opinion, the « the count . i copld be revived and form part « vivaionl | ceed Ooutra Sir John, | seconded by Sir hts--moved , nrid the Re- while the tives; and? pati 'g i gentlemen | ther ia yon ¢ thse men the night. | Ears: of Howard giv i smnure seven ni hts in the week until their | ~scadtoas hearts relent !! - « From the 21st May, #6 the 3rd June-- 7722 days-- Mr. Gilbs appears to have been «absent from the House, his name not ap- + pearing (n auy of the divisions taken dur- | ing that time. Ou the 3rd June, 1869, Mr. Gibbs voted with the Government against Blake, Mackenzie, Th )mpson and the Reformers generrlly on the question of ! giving from the public cliest $17,500 a year to the marine-angl iinyiigrant hospital at Queb.e, with respect to which Mr. Mills moved that the contributions of the Local and general governments to the support of | any such hospital should be in proportion to the number of days of the patients sént by each to_such hospital. Gibbs and Sir John defeated this reasonable proposition, and decided, that while the Province of Ontario pays her own hospital _charges from local funds, the Province of Quebec \ | is to have assistance from Dominion fwads Ao pay her hospital ea penscs, thus contin- raing the system we hoped C nfederation would abolish, of faxing Ontario for the | special benefit of Quebec. On the same day Mr. Mackefizie moved, -- -** That inasmuéh as no general policy has been adopted to provide means for the improvement of harbors, it is not expedi- | epfto vote 822.000 for the single harbor | of St. John's while/all others are entirely neglected." i 5h The above motion was lost, by 32t0 93: | Blake, Mackenzie, Thompson, Bodwell, Oliver, Rymal, Young &e., voting yea, | . Gibbs, Sir John, and Sir George, voting | nay. Perhaps this vote, and cthers of a like character, showing New Brunswick | that she can have money from the public chest simply by asking for it, and the ex- tremely favorable new financial arrange- ment made for Nova Scotia, furnish the reasons why New Brurisw'ek is so persist- | ent in asking' better terms of union" also. From the 4th to the 10th June, Mr. Gibbs was absent. On the 10th} John A. pro- posed todlive Newfoundland £150,000 a year for | ; paying the sym half-yearly | #n advanes, for her ugoccupied lands and | Mines (she eyercising $he privilege of cut. sting wood as fomperlr) if she would come into the Unio... { "Blake moved in amendment, 'That as said lands no nut pay cost of manage should be ta allow her to retain her lands." Amendment lost, 43 to 94. Gibbs aud | ~ | regolutions, moved by Mr. Blak: and sus- | country, and to protect the financial rights | lut.on passed as above stated, vide journals | over nine millions one hundfed and eighty - l-sic thousand seven hundred and fifty-six | dollars, end shall receive from 'Canada, for [ per annum, in addition to all other sums | ninety-eight dollars, being $826,980 ; total . the mischief docs not end here. i Mr. Mackenzie, -- | @ proposed by this Bill in favor of one been contributed by the Prowsce of Ontaio. On the 11th, 12th, 13th and #3th Jane, Gibbs again absent. One of thequestions thus cowardly dodged by Mr. Gibbs has reference to the violation of our constitus| tion in the ircreased subsidy given to Nova Scotia to induce her to sustain the purchiged Hmve, who only ceased his | opposit on' to the Geversment upon be- | coming a member thereof. . The following tained in 'the House by Reformers, but voted down by the Ministers and their followers, show the merits'of the case : | | Resolved -- ** That the British North America Act, 1867, has fixed and settled | the mniual habilities of Canada and of | . wach Provinee in respect ofthe public debt | md the mount payable by Canada to Province for the 'pupport of its wernment and Lo wislatyre, tie dent of improper influence, were azain defeated. June 18. +=} was proposed that the sa- laries of certain officers (Wardens, Deputy Wardens, &c., of Penitentiaries,) be not increased as proposed by the detailed ee- | | another raid vn the public chest, more 'Reformers in the House to render the | WE congrawslate the voluiteers npon the luscious treat afforded them at Elles- mere hall on Thursday evening last: and can only wish, with many of them, that "'eloctions," would occur about every year. Although Mr. Gibbs forgot to treat the brave volunteers in previonsyears, it woull hardly do to say that his andden conver- timates, but remain av at present. Carried sion to hospitalle ways is moulded by a 56 to 44--@ibls voting with Sir John A. | desire to catch votes! Such a statement and Sir George in favor of the largest sa- laries proposed, while Blake, Mackenzie, is in keering with all his voles on salaries. He goes for the largest sum proposed when the people pay the money ! CHEERING PROSPECTS. -From all parts of the riding comes the welcome word: ** White stock is at a pre- | would be stigmatised/by the Rielite organ las a pure and unadulterated falsehood--- | &e., carried the motion not te increase the | one of T. N.'s choice expressions. above-named salaries. TFhis vote of wood | Tue Vindicator calls the man who qu.s | tioned Rev. Mr. Scott at the pic-nic on Monday, a*" youth." To us he appeared to be between thirty .and forty years of age; and we don't call that very youthful, But the Vindicator man is so very old-- so very old in sin--that he seems to have | minm, and daily rising." Oshawa is doing | 8vt inte the habit of judging a person's * Phat the sad Act dods pot empower | nobly, and will tally a good score in favor | 88® by that standard; so, because the th Parliament of Canada [to change the | of White--the working man and working | questioner was an honest man, the Viadi- wis of Union thereby fixed aud settled. | ** That the unauthorized assumption of | such power by the Parliament of Canada | would imperil the interests of the several | I'rovinees, weaken the bond of union, and? shaie the stability of the Constitution. "That the proposed resolution on the | subject of Nova Scotia .involve the as- swinption of such power. * Aud, That therefore this Honse, while realy to give its best consideration to any proposal to procure in a constitutional manner any needed changes in the basis of union, deems it inexpedient to go into committee on said proposed resolutions." These resolutions, designed to confine the action of the Legislature strictly within the limits 'of the Constitution as settled by the British North. Ameriean | Act, and to prevent needy and greedy Pro- | vinces from expecting '* better terms," were | | sustained by Messrs. Blake, Mackenzie, | | Thompson, Corion, Holton, Mills, Oliver, Rymal, Stirton, Wells, Wright, Young, | and others, in all 57, who stood by the | 8 Constitution and t e Province of Ontario; against, 96, who sto d by Sir John and | Sir George, who thus entered the thin end { of the wedge which is likely to split the | union asunder unless prevented by those J union and Constitution loving men, the | Reformers of the country... | Where was: Mr. Gibbs during this | struggle to uphold the. Constitution and to prevent the spoilation of Ontario? | Conveniently absent! . Here was a fine opportunity for this * profound thinker" to stand up for the Constitution of his of the Province of Ontario. Anyone can seé, without: being dubbed a ** profound thinker," that the Province of Ontario is the cow to be sucked by both | Eastern and Western calves. Had Mr. Gibbs n anfully stood to his post and as- | sisted the Reformers in preventing the | Nova Scotia calf from getting"hold of this constitutionally forbidden teat, he would have deserved well of Ontario and his own But, no; Sir John and Sir George had the patronages the money and | i | constituency. { the power; had what one of their own | | party, McDongall, sail would keep them | : r | in office ten years, at least, and John A. & { Co., must not be offended by '¢ expectants | of good fat things," and therefore Mr. Gibbs | And yet the | cannot vote against them. indignatiof of South Ontario deters him! | from coming out squarely with the two) | knights on this improper transaction. No, the member for South Ontario remains silent. Findicator, will attempt an explanation ! | he unconstitutional sop thrown to Nova Scotia to induce her acceptance of the con- duct of the traitor Howe, will be sceu by an examination of the British North Amer- ica Act, Sce. 114, 116, 118, and the reso- of the Commons, 12th June, 1869. The foruier says: i Nova Scotid'shall be lidble to Canada for the amowitt of her debt over eight mil is, aud shall pay terest thereon. For ¢ support of her government and Legis- site shall receive * yearly from Canada sixty shonsand dollars, and eighty cents per heed of her population, accord- 10 to the census of 1861 (making provision for 2n increase of population) which grant shail be in fail settlement of all future de- ands on Canada." The latter (that is, the Resolution pass- ed wm 1869,) says that: . * Nova Scotia shall only: be liable to Canada for the amount of ifs public debt Ii ure, ten years, an allowance of eighty-two thou- sand sic hundred and ninety-esght dollars payable under the British North American Act." Here you have given to Nova Scotia the difference between $8,000,000 and $9,186,756, being $1,186,756, and ten times eighty-two thousand six hundred and £2,013,736--more than half of which must be paid by the Province of Ontario. And The door has been opened for increasing the yearly payinents to any and all the needy and greedy proviuces, both east and west, out of the funds of ths Dominion. Already | hes New Brunswick appaaled to the Min. istry for * better terms," an.' Quebec has given intimations of her intentions. This gnestion came under the consideration of We wonder whether his organ, the | men's friend. East Whitby is sound, and will keep the road marked out at Inst Pro- vincial election. West Whitby is ready for the fight, and the reform ranks are constantly being augmented in that town- ship. Whitby town will rather astonish the Rielites on election day, by a strong vote against their *' profound thinker'-- the great T. N. Staunch old Pickering wheels into line with a cheer, and. her le- gions sound the death knell of Toryism in South Ontario. Let every man be ready for the fray. We know that the autocrat of our good town already begins to quake, finding that his days as A. P., are num- jelly" is being distributed: to weakly mor- tals, in whom a sudden and newly-awaken- ed interest is being manifested. Buying little articles here, giving presents there, and 'forking over" liberally for votes | where other means fail, are all being freely indulged in by the lord of Ellesmere. Can any one doubt the sole object of T. N., in thus mingling with the people; contrary to his custom, and playing the friendly part with those who, a few months ago, he would not deign to notice ? Let the hypo critical advances of Sir John's sérvant be spurned by all friends of pure government. I -------- T. N. Gisss is terribly ** riled " because his true sentiments regarding the mnine- hour movement were made public in our last issue; and through his ory:n, on Wednesday last, contradicts the statement made in our columns--at the same time | demanding either a retraction or the name | the telegra; of our authority. Does the * profound thinker " imagine his roaring in the least terrifies us? if: so, he is very much mis- taken. nine-hour movement from- the first, ani has counselled others t, do likewise ; and | our authority for the statement can be | produced when we deem it proper --but not at this time, as a target for the venomous shafts of the Rielites. We gave the true sentiments of Mr. Gibbs, as held at the time alluded to ; and if he does not now hold changed his tune for the sake of catching gts. Working men, judge T. N. Gibbs by his past acts,--not alone by his present { professions. this would ie too glaring, and therefore | p------------ ' JOHN A. REFUSES TO TAKE WINE | natch men's " head and hands havetime and again been unbale to govern his stomach, drags the name of his Minister into the columns of his paper, as saying that he (Sir John) '* refused to take wine," and tlat he governs 'the nation with ** sobriety, (7) ability, and success." Whatever may be the desire of the Vindicator to clause and furnish a char- acter to the head of a tottering adminis- tration, he shonld in justice to his Minis- ter, steer clear of making it appear that his reply to a question (which should have been neithér asked nor answered), had furnished the desideratum. Suchacts of in- discretion upon the part of a fanatical Tory prowege (like our co-tem), might serve in a mixed membership to fan a flams 'over the head of the immocent Minister not easily quenched. It is to be hoped, therefore, the Vindi- ¢ator's Editor, given to Sunday pulpit dabbling, as he is, will for the future put brakes upon his political journalism, and avoid everything tending in the slightest to bring Church and State in common conflict. MEN OF PICKERING The eyes of South Ontario are turned to you in the pending contest, and to a great extent it remains with your township to decide who shall represerit this riding duriiig the second parliament of the Domin- ion. "With proper exertion you can stamp out the disgrace now resting upon South Ontario; and cast a vote that will keep at home the man who has been in league with the enemies of our Province and conntry forthe past seven years. Up! then, and to work! Show the Rielites' that you are in earnest, by decisively de- the Commons again-on the 16th of June, when M- Holton moved, sedonded by | | "That any disturbance of the financial arrangements respecting the several pro- viuces provided for in the British Eorth America Act, unless assented ta by all the Provinces, would be subversive of the syste of Goverment under which this Dominion was consfituted, and if effected Provinee, without at the same time pro- viding for a general revision and read jygt- ment of those arraugements, woull be fuanifestly unjust to the other Provinces." feating their . nbminee--T. N. Gibbs. Rally for White ! and justice to Ontario. How do they come, and Who Pays ™ the Shot ? The question in the minds of the many thousand favored recipients of the * Mail" in this Riding must be--" How do they come, ad who pays the shot?" Every post office box is glutted. | Every one is favored, Picnic grounds are strewed knee deep, and still some to spare, and He has strennously opposed' the | similar ideas, it is because he has | The Editor of the Vindicator, alive to | f the fact that the * distinguished stat s- | with Mackenzie, Blake, &c. ; Gibbs being { brought up to the scratch this time by Sir yet the question is, *' Who pays the shot?" The " Mail" office is furnished the names by order of Mr, Gibbs, the Govetnment Jali, sud voting nar Sl fae be ! onit of the $220,000 secret service money, John, a ut i) 0 | 3 . . Knights, Beatty, &c. But we proceed. I iy the claction is over, of co pays the June 17th. --The Ministry propose to | Th . 3 hat's how they come, and who pays C 20, ) 76a " | ' Aa grant £20,000 Tor [One yout lu defray the | 116 shot, after that each individual pays expenses of making provisions for the | his own, uniformity of the laws of the Provinces. | ---------------- Mackenziemoved in amendment, second- | Rairy vor WHITE. --On Tuesday night + Helton ---- "Fhe =i | ed by Helton, That no portion of such | last a meeting of Mr. T. P. White's Osha. Lost, 52 to 97 Thompson voting yea money should be paid to any member of | this House, such payrfients beinf in viola- tom of the spirit, if not the letter of the Iudependoice of Parliament Act, and cal- | | wa supporters was held in the Trajes Un- {ion Hall, for the purpose of organizing | ward committees. There was a large at- culated to detract from the independence sm, &e., voting for the swendment ; the wre Sus, Gibbs, &e., voting agaipst it ; | modjous hall. There are lots of While tendance--more than the hall could con- g ! | veniently accomodate--and the business f the wewmbers of this House." | y i | was satisfactorily and harmoniously tram- Lost, 49 to 97, Blake, Mackenzie, Thomp- acted. Future meetings of the committee will be held in Mr. Hobbs' | new and com- cator classes him among the *' youths." > Mowing Machines Below Cost of Production. The Joseph Hall Manufacturing Com- pany, of Oshawa, are offering. some Ohio | Junior Mowers, Onio Mowezs, large size ; Cayuga Chief Junior Mower, and Wood's Self Rakers, at a price far below ccst of production at the preset cost of Iron. Machinery cannot be made at: any*hing like present prices, and farmers will do well to purchase this yéar, as the saving { will be more than the interest of the | bered. Every effort is being put forth by | mo"ey for many years. Labor must be | himself and relatives to try aud avert the [ery scarce and dear. All wanting Ma- | threatened downfall--even *' calves-foot. chines will do well to come to Oshawa | before purchasing. Iron has risen one hundred per cent., and is still advancing. ---------------------- Lacrosse. --The lacrosse match played at Millbrook on Monday last, between the clubs of that place and Oshawa, was won | by the former in' three straight games, lasting 48, 55 and seven min tus respective- ly. Oshawa was clearly overmatcheu from | the first, the Millbrook playersbeing lar ger | . | stronger and heavier. In scientific play, | however, Oshawa was superior; but our | boys were sickened by the fearful heat of | the sun, while it had scarcely any effect on | the Milibrook players, who were far more accustomed to out-dvor life. The Mill- brook, club treated their opposients in the | most hospitable manner, leaving nothing | to be dssired. There were over two thou- | sand spectators on the ground 'during the ! progress of the games. We observe that shic reports sent to the dai y | papers give the time total of the three | gawes as four minutes and a half. Our re- {porter thought: he saw a man out these with several: extensive bricks in his hat, and reasonably concludes that it was the We hope that:when he recovers he will forward a correct des- patch, and hare it revised before printing. | Foes, of Oshawa, won the 100 and 400 yards races at Bowmanville, on Dominion | Day, beating Charles Kelley, late of Kingston, and several other competitors. telegraph operator. CorrecTION. -- In the communication signed '* Farmer," published in our last issue, a rather scrions mistake occurs in the second line of the fifth colunm : instead of "two millions of dollars," it should { have read '"'two hundred millions | dollars." from Mr. Hugh Carwichael, that a fine | horse which belonged to him was killed on | Tnesday night last, by a large limb which fell frow'a tree. The horse was a va'na- ble ome, Mr. Carmichael having lately refused an offer of £180 for it. WE have been requested to state that the Secor:d Advent Missionaries will con- behind the Baptist Charch, in this place, for two or three wocks yet. Services every evening at 7:30 o'clock, and on Sunday at 11am, 3 p.m., and 7:30 p.m. Tae Rev. Dr. Thornton, and his son Rev. R. M. Thornton, of Knox Church; | Montreal, are to effect an exchange of pu!- pits for a few Sabbaths. Mr. Thornton accordingly will preach in the Canada Presbyterian Church on Sabbath first at 11a. m., and 6:30 p. m. Tre attention of farmers, and all parties requiring machines or implements of any kind, is directed to tha advertisment the Bowmanviile Machine and TImple- ment Manufacturing Company. They are now offering special inducements to pur- chasers, and turning out implements and machinery of the first qrality. Sir Jonx A. isa Rachabite! He don't drink wine !, But he is a proniscuons and Joe Howe Bitters; and having viewed Johnny's nose, we-are inclined to think with the poet: -- if < Sir John does 'ove tha flowing bowl, Not wisely, bnt ton we'll Cnn after enp of port he'll aun, Till he can't sup-port himsel'." Trose who attended the Sons' pic-nic they were not sufficiently supplied with provisions." Parties attending were invit- od to bring their own provisions; conse- quently the Sons' are not to blame be- cause some were not as well supplied with eatables as they wished. Apart from this matter, everything connected with the pic-nic passed off in a pleasant manner. Tue Union Pic-nic, held on Friday Inst, in Mr. Annis' Grove, with the laudable object of raising funds for buildirg a resi- dence for Father Shea, a popular man among all classes of the community, was largely attended, and but for the threat- ening aspect of the weather would have been much more so. Three bands of music were present, and every preparation for a good time had been made, but the proceed- ings were cut shert by a " temperance demonstration," in the shape of a thur der storm. Bre:d wasn't cast upon the waters, but a great deal of water was cast upon the bread and other provisions, and gn immense quantity was silver-mounted harness was presented to | Father Shes The rain storm was an unfortunate affair ; but we hope that an. | other pic-nic for the same object will be | held at an early date, under the more | favorable auspices. We also hope that T. N. Gibbs and bis partisans will have | suflicient'good taste not to carpet Mr. Annis' Grove with copies of the Toronto Mail, because the grass is much pleasanter 40 walk roan, she Government too strong to prevent | aud thus the praisewosthy "efforts of the | men in Oshawa, | ] of | Skr10vs Loss. --We are sorry to learn ! | tinue to hold their meetings in their tent, | of | hider of mint julops, old crow whiskev | on Monday last, should not grumble if | spoiled, During the day a fine set of | hogs which were left to "root up the earth | | living. Cax tris se Brarex.--Mr. T. J. Hol liday, of Lake View Farm, Pickering, in- forms us that on the 24th ult., he churned Twenty-two pounds of good gilt-edged but'er from the cream taken from the milk yielded by cne cow during exactly ono week. This is a very large yield, and some persons may be inclined to doubt tha truth of the statement, bat such per- sons can have the privilege of testing the | cow themselves. 5 Mz. Ferauson, dentist, has been using for some time Nitrous Oxide Gas in the extraction of teeth, and has found it to be the best thing ever used for this purpose. There is little or no danger to be appre- hended from its nse, as the following table will show : --Prof. Andrews, (Chicago Medical Eechange) gives the folloving table : Sul. Ether, 1 death to 23,204 ad- ministrations ; Chloroform, 1 to 2,723; Mixed Chloroform and Ether, 1 to 5,688 ; 1 to 7,000; Nitrous Oxide, no deaths in 75,000. Jichloride of Methylene, Wr are pleased to observe that the Methodist Epis 'opal Churh in this place | jg being re paired.; it is designed to be neatly repaired in the inside, and the work of repairing will continue all next On Sabbath, 14th inst., there will be re-opening sermons, morning and | evening - by Rev. T. P. Bradshaw, of | Brampton ; and at half-past two p.m. by Rev. 8. Morrison, of Myrtle. On the evening of the day foll>wing a fine enter- tainment will be given--particulars next week. . week. L'AvroRe.--This French weekly paper was founded in 1866, and has just received néw strength by an aditi m of three gen: tlemen to its editorial staff, namely; Rev. T. LarLeur, of French Baptist Church; Rev. D. Coussiart of France, late pastor in Philadelpha, and now Professor in the Presbyterian Collage; and Rev. C. A. | Doudiet of Geneva, Switzerland, |pastor of { French Presbyterian church, all of Montre- Being the only French Protestant journal in America and /puplished on | strictly catholic principles, it onght to | pastor al. reach every Protestant; French Canadian, Frenchman, Swiss or Beigian, on this | Continent; of edncation where French is taught should also re- | czive it. It coatains Literature, Music, Poetry, as will as articles on Science, . Agriculture, { Temperance, &c. Terms: $1.50 (""nited States, $2.00) por annum, payable in ad- | Address L'Aumorz, Montreal, every house | and Political and General News, vance. Can>da. Correspondence. TT To the Editor of the Reformer. Dear Sir, --As some of the papers in | the interest of Mr. Gibbs are striving to make capital out of what was said by Mr. White at the nomination of Mr. Gibbs and the writer in 1865, I think it" well your readers should know what was really said on that occasion. I'transcribe from | the report of the meeting as given at the | | time by the Oshawa Vin licater : Mr. T; P. White said that wihout any prelin.iiaries--as he could not make but a short speeet in five minutes--he should | state as briefly as he coud the reason why he proposed Mr Farewell as a fit and vroper person to represent South Ontario. In the crowd before him there were no i two persons exactly alike, and it was not to be exp cted they could all agree. In { all public matters 'there must be a certain amount of giving and taking, a condensa- tion as it were of their opinions, if they were to unite on one who would speak for | them in the councils of the natien. There are still two parties in the conntry actuated by diffsrent principles ; and when a party meets to select its candidate there must be | a yielding up to a certain extent of indi- | vidual opinions. The Reformers of South | Ontario came together to select the man whow they thought would bs the best ex- poacnt of their principles, and they dec'd- ed upon their candidate. There might be some among them who thought a ior selection could have been made-- he had held that view himself. But a large ma- jority of the party thought Mr. Farewell was the best man; and was it for him { (Mr. W.) to set up his opinicn against that of the majority? No. When the Réformers of the riding came to the con- clusion they did, he as. a member of the party was bound to support that decision, and he would do so to the best of his ability. He called, then, wpon all Reformers to unite, { and by a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull altogether, to put in the man of their choice." Now, Mr. Editor, the only possible ex- ception that could be taken to the above speech is the frunk manner in which Mr. White honestly stated that he had been at tirst opposed to bringing out Mr. Fare- well." But instead of making a false state- went about it and saying Mr. Farewell was his choice from the outset, as some less scrupulous would have done, he put the case candidly, fairly and strongly, | shawing clearly to others who thought at | first as he did, that Mr. F. haiing been | selected as their standard bearer, it was | their duty all to act.in harmony with the | selection made. The addition to the above, that Mr. White, after ali he had said. | "turned out his teams for Mr. Gibbs, and worked for him insteagfof for Mr. Fure- | well." no doubt is pure and deliberate | electionecring falsehood! Such a thing is | certainly contrary to reason and con trary to fact. © In 1871, when the late J. S. Macdonald appealed to the country, Mr. White showed his love Jor, and great zealin, the Reform cause by working day and night through the contest, which showed at the close of the poll the Re or | mers of Mr. White's township to be 186 | ahead --the wltimate effect of which was | the death-blow to ome objectionable Goy- ernment. | ,. Electors of South Ontario ! lt your ac | tion in tne coming contest result ii the downfill of another and more. obj sctionable Administration ! A. FAREWELL. July 5, 1872. To the Editor of the Outario Reformer: Dear Sir,--Allow me, dear Sir, to thauk you for the manly utterances which you crculate from week to week thro gh your excellent paper, and also for the great facilities you give to our patriotic yeomen in giving expression to theic opinions on the great and important crisis so near at hand; viz., the élection of a member to the House of Commons. I think it is a good thing to sce so much interest taken in the coming election." It is a sign that the electors are be inning to see tat they have au interest in the affairs of the state, and it is also a sign that they will no longer be content to be led by unlettered and un- read paid agents of unscrupulous candi- dates (which his'been too much the case,) who care no more for them after he gets their votes, than if they were so many with their noses in order to make their The electors are beginning to wake up to the fact that honest and gud government is requisite to the peace and prosperity of our young Dominion; and in order to se- cure this, they see it is necessary to send honest and good men to represent them in the halls of our Legislation. They begin to look into the reeords of the past, and to the character of the men who are wield- ing the power of the state. They tind that our Premeir is by some to be the | great cor of cov politic.' 3 The | to light; the " speak pow" that was to dash | South,Ont8rio., Not satisfied with the dis- | grace fie had already brovght upon us, he |'pensities, to bully the electors to again re- | all his 'lackeyism ? why do some of the | our present memb-r of the Dominion Par- | stand hy them, notwithstaikiing all the in- | sinuations about private cHaracter, all the | the! ** fraud and foree" politicians and | their organs. | Convention, !T. P. White, Esq., has come | out with a manly address; he has laid down | principles that are worthy of consideration | and of which I have not the least doubt he | Dalle, 2nd Maggie Henderson); elass 11:, "204 Abert Carswell; Girls, 1st Berths only recor: that ean be found of his polit- ical prineiples were eorreetl ennunciated by| himself, ** rule b or by force. his is cur Premier's creed, and well he REFORMER, OSHAWA, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1872. - Grammor.-- 1<t class, WH dder, 20d olwea, J. B. Warren, 3id elise, A. Venlo, Koglish Hi-tory.-- 1st class, J. Warner. Canadian History. --1+1 clase, C Dingle. sticks to it. Our great Fi M . creed is to be fund in the Toronto $10,000 debenture case, &e. : These two are probably the most influen- tial men (if not in the government.) as Ministers from Oatario. Some of the lesper lights are beginning to reflect pretty clearly the first article in the Premier creed for| instance the member for Algoma, with all his childlike simplicity and maiden af- fection, who would ** pour oil on the trou- bled waters" of pur Ontario parliament, when it was in the very act of throwing off the scum that had bowed so siueqaiusly to the anthor of fraud or force, and whic had become nauseous in the nostrils of every high minded patriot. . The same rose-bud of innocence would or could, at Ottawa, * tell something"; yes, could tell something great, that wou d send poor Blake, aye and all his followers, to the blackness of darkness for ever; and what was it! a great lic. '1 hen there is sore-toes, member for Card- well, that great Outario Statesman, the hero of many battles, who scems to have bed¢n in pain to be delivered. He too, wonld erush Ontario through poor Blake. The hero of Cardwell did bring forth his crowning act of statemanship that was to deljver our great Doniinion and ping poacy and prosperity to usas a nation. orth came the tattered fragments; reason comes poor Blake and Ontario to shivereens took a wrong difection, and fell on the head of the miserable sneak who. could be mean engugh tof descend to such a miserable trick to hurt an opponent. And théh there is (though last not least) that great) bow- wiw, who misrepresents too, must not only support the men that rale by fraud or force, but must have his share in endeavoring to disgrace, not only Ontari® as a Province, but South Ontario in particular, by coming all the way from Ottawa to put in exercise his bull dig pre- turn a thing to represent us in the Ontario ' Legislature--a $hing not worth as much as an old pill box We begin to ask, why all his fraud ? why meinbers of the Ontario Parliament and liamment try to crush dowh every honest mah, that will stand up for pure political prindiplés, that would guard by all lawful means our persons and property, and sup- port the men that say that shooting a u.an 18 not murder } The leaders of the great seform party are not afraid to lay down great principles to (ununciate those pringiples, and to assertions about politizal immorality, and all {the opprobious names that are used by The Reformers ean laugh at all this, as they form but wiak argu- ments. : Thee candidate nominated by the Reform will advocate and endesvor to carry ont. He [is an out-spoken, honest man; fraud or intimidation will have no effeet, on his principles, he will support seund principles and honest men. N.R. Pickering, July 3, 1872, 0 haw High and Pablic Schools. MIDSUNMER EXAMINATIONS, The folowing are the resnts of the | examinations heid during the past week i: onr Schools. In the High and Senicr Dis j-ions of thePublic School 1h. examin tion huve been entirely written ; in the Junjor Division, ral, HIGH »CHOOL--FENIOR FORM, Enchd --el s« 1: 1st J umes A lair; 2nd Alfred tarewell; class |, 1st LorenD. ew, 2nd Arthur Guy ; clesn 111, Ist Mina Pan on; 2d Chiesa MeGill ; elass 1¥, 1st Erie Luke, 20d Charies Law. Alvebra--class 1: 1st Jan, Adwir, 2nd Altred Farcwetl; clas 11, 1<t LorenDrew, Zud| Arthvr Guy ; eluss 111, 1st Etie Dan. gle; [2nd Mina Pauton ; elise 1v, 1st Chas. Law, Zod Edwia Henry, Linvssus Rogers. qual. 1 Arithmetic--elws 1, 100 J mes Adair, 20d (Sar bh J. Hislop; elas' 11, 1st Eric 1-t Byro- Field, Charles Law, vqual ; 2ud Alberta Veale. : Greek --olass 1, Homer : 1st Sol. McGil , od Alfred Farewell; Lucian, 1st Jamer Adair, 20d Sol. Meili; ol ss 11, 1s Loren Drew, 2nd Sarsh J. Hislop. Latin-- class 1, Horace; 1st Sarah J Hislop, 20d Sol. McGill ; Cicero, 18tSurals J. Huwlop, 2ud Sol. McGul, Alfred Fare. well, eqn 1; oluse 11, 1st Loren Dr w, 2nd \laggre Hedderson ; els 111, 1s* Fanni Hingp, 20d Jam-x Drew ; clues wv, Ist Libbie Gullock, 2nd Kdie Gibbs. French --olw« 17 1<t Sirah J. Hislop. 20d | Sol: McGali; elass 11, Ins Magere tHenderscn, 2.d Ertie Luke ; class 111, 1a Ettie Di gle, 2ud AibertaVeule; class 1v, Charles F rewell | BIGH SCHOOL -- JUNIOR FORM. Grammer. -- Rosa. 1st Wm, Dyer, 20d Dargy Grierson ; Girls, tst Bertha Bele, 2ud [da Ma iden, . Min:uration,.-- Boys, 1st Francis Luke, 20d Everett Fet; Girls, lt Aunie An- rews, 2ud Lizzie Quigley. Algetien.-- Boys, 1st Reginald Bele, Wm, Dy r; Girls, 1st Bertha Bel, tda Maddon, Writing --- Boys. 1st Jumes Kerr, John Rowe; Gul, 1st Ida Mudden, \lice Johnson, Goometry.-- Boys, 1-t Harry Gibbs 2nd Lorecgo Brooks; Giris, st Bertha Belt) 209 Ida M.dden. Cin diwn History. -- Boys, 1<t Lrengo Brooke 2nd Horey Git be; Gils, Let Bor tha Bele, 20d Min: ic Gitbs, Composition -- B vs, 14 James Kerr nd 2nd 2nd 2nd Beit, Minnie Gibb~, equal, 2ud Louisa G enpey. : Luatin,-- Bogs, I«t J hn Boyd, 2nd Al fred Liidico tt; Girls, 1st Bertha Bein, 20d Ids Madden, Bitany. -- Bove, 1st Wm, Frings Luke ; Giris, 1st Berth Minuhe. Gibbe, G feraphy.-- Bogs, 1st Albert Coirs- well, 20d Lorenzo Brooks; Girs, 1st [1a Madden 204 Minpie Luke, Freveh, -- 1st olen: 1-1' Bertha Bele, 2ad Minnie Gibbs; 2nd clues, Ist Ida | M dden I Emma Wellington, Arithmetic -- Boys, Lorenzo Breoks, | John Ross; Girls, Bertha Bele, lds Mad. | den, B pk keeping --Arthor Rundle, James Drew, Annie Andrews, Magzie Dixon. English History. -- Regin«ld Bait, Wa. Dyer, Ids Madden, Aiice Johnson. English Literature -Minoie Luke, Em ma Welington, Chemistry. -- Albert Carswell, William Dyer. Drawing. -- Wm. Dyer, 2nd BerthaBelt snd Revinald Belt, equal. yer, 2n. It, 20d Chemistry, - 1x1 clase. C. Dingle. Writing. -- 1«t el 8<,J. Rog in. 20d clans J.B. Warrin, 3rd clues, Wi. D,er. P_BLIC SCHOoOL-- IST DIVISION GIRLS. Arithnietic.-- It cluse, Mary Luke, 20d claen, Mary Garrow, Gramm ir --1+1 elas' Jemims McLean, 20d class, Mary Kenner, Geography, -- 1<t clans, 20d class, L zgie Menngh, English History. -- 1st clase, Jemmims McLan, 20d class, Mary Luke. Canudian Hisrory.- -1<t eiuns, Luke, 2nd class Jemima Mele on. Chemistry. -- 1st Jemima MeLean, 20d E l4 Greere. : Physiciogy.-- 1st Jem. McLeas, Kate Allsn, equsl, 2nd Mary Luke. Rendin:, -- 1st class, Jennie Berry, 2ad clans, Kite Henderson, Carri. Hareb, Spelling --2« clues, M.ry Luke, 2od c awe, Melissa Walker, - PUBLIC SCHOOL--2ND D!VISION. Arithmetic. 1st clues, wdward Bel, 2nd ois, George McF vquhar. Grammar. -- 1st class, J .mes Re'd, 2nd class, Arthur Ki dae. Georraphy.-- 1st class, Jas. Reid, 2ua elas, Arthur Keddie. Beading.--1:t clase, J mes Reid, pd clans, Fred G enney.: Spelling.--- 1x: ¢l ss, Ji mes Reid, 2nd clears, Cornelivs O'Connell, Addie Luke, Mary PUBLIC ECHO L--3RD DIVISION. Reading. -- 1st class, Eddie Atkioson, Zod-clas-, Lowe Willisms, °° Spelling, -- 11 eles, Cunrles G irdiner, 2nd clues, Herb rt Tremear., Writing -- 1st olyae, Louisa MeBilen, 20d class, Edith French. Arithwetic,--1+t glans, George Mer = 2 .d class, Robert Fair. Gramm vr --1Ist cles, Wan. Quigley, 20d class, Emma Wheeler, Gergraphy.-- 1st class, George Rover, PUBLIC SCHOOL --4TI DIVISION, Reading. -- lat cl nn, Ewig Reid, 2.4 class, Solomon Lewis, 3.d «i ss, Eidie | Carswe'l, Speiling. --1s8t lass, Wm. Bue. 2nd class, John Niool-, 371 eines. Annie James, Anttmevie.--1s cls. Wm R bison 20d class, Chui btte Wheeler, 3rd class Jemimo Gorrow, Goography.-- 1st eines, J mes MeBrion, Writing -- I<t glen, Silop H sgh, 20d cas Nelie Kediie, 3.d eluss, Carnie Livwson, PUBLIC SCHOOL-- OTH DIVISION, DANGER AHEAD, The Paciflc Railway Felly, A GIGANTIC RING TO ROB THE PEOPLE op : CANADA. [From the Monetary Times.) Sir George Cartier's Bill authorising the construction of the Canadian Railway, and prescribing the way the undertaking shall be carried passed the House of Commons, na obstructions be encountered in the Senate, it will only remain to § the compani:s applying for «chap let the contract, when the work wild less be cowrmenced, as a Leginni be made within a year from the first of fie. this month, While this progress is in itself ing, itis worth while to enquire od pursuing it uuder tio will give a satisfactory termination, handing over more than half the available public domain to railroad ations, and at least thirty miiliong dollars besides ; when entrusting to private companies the expenditire of a sug a. ceeding our entire public debt; when undertaking to do with a jopulstion of four millions what was thought § ble for forty millions, equally en to accomplish, we may weil ask guarautees that these colossal expendit will be made wisely and well? 'No ques- tion was ever presented to this involving more deeply its material interest or having a more iniportant bearing on its future prosperity. Nor have the i fidelity and integrify of the pr. sentatives in Parliament eier) severely tested as they are likely to be . before this vast project shall be completed. Already profits are talked of by the mil. lion with glib tougne ; hundreds of thou. sands are being apportioned on japer or by promise, necording to she pulitical value of the recipient. "You do this and I'll do that" schening, plotiing and bargain-making role the hour, aud this is bit the prelude to guard the clash of woneybags in future. Wide mouths are open by the score ready and waiting to be filled ; a gaping sycopha/ cy that evin. ces the whetted appetite for lucre even where pliancy.is no eliaracteristic trait ! may be noticed with disgusting frequency. | Unless.all our premonitions are ntterly at fanlt we are about to witnéss au ers of | corruption which has no paraliel in Cane | dian histofy. We are not unaware that | this is stran g langnage, Lut weak words | better be tf other subjects. | What ae the facis! Three or more | companies are applying ~ fof Teorpurate Lpowers, and are petitioners to the Domin- {10n Gover 'ment for the contract to build ! the Pacific Rail vag or some section of that | wo.k, and in these companies are at least { twenty-five members of Parliament | - Another company will seek a land grant in which has , 's re. from Outaris, on whose directory are Avithmetie -- Ist elas, Airey Morice. 'eighteen menrbers of the Outaric or Spelang --1-t cinm,. Audrey Moree, | Dominien Legislature. These gentlemen, Zod clues, Jom: s Dingle. 3.d elas, Liatnic | the trusted representatives of the people, Le Cure elected to check when necessary the ww " Reding. -- 1st class, Anlrey Morice 20d ela~s, Herbert Kirby, 3rd cies, flat tie Le Gere, > | ' | that thi public revenues are licnestly and econaiflicaly dealt by with, have betrayed that trest and have begun to scramble for | the monies they were set te protect, and WHAT The Graphic is among English | €00'ly seek, in open days, -to make their magaziues, The Alline is AL | Sortuties out 4 the Publis v) uy A magazines; the diierence in point of artis- | i ny he win re Watered. the df ip tic excellence being generally in the favor | /'*% 7 known what is transpiring in the of THE ALDINE. It is certaiuly so in the | CO ils of these railway Sulih iativuey July number of the latter, the illustrations rill be n are fia th $4 = misty a of which are of a more varied chupeter | P ita Partin fen lomen ow wy than any hitherto published. The full-page | hy Of the | I a o herives RE frontispiece, ** Patriotie Education, " by | om this qu stion, wi Ing doubtless to give F. Bead, is a spirited realization of a | liberally of the LouUntry 8 jusouices. since fourth of July night. It represents a | the larger the gift the greater their share buxom iitte lady, holding a blazing Roman of the proceeds. At the head of one A candle, fascinated by, but afraid of, i these companies is a Senator whe | oo ti i spouting sparks. Her father steadies her | the part of collector to a t stimouial fund PUBLIC BCH L -- IST DIVISION BOYE, Arithmetio --1-t class, C.- Dingle, 20d | o'ase, J. B.Warren. 3rd olnes, Wm. Dyer. (Geography --1+t elass, J. Worner, 20d clan io Fi-kpatriek, 3rd class, A. Vesle. | as this element may be restored as rapidly | | whom he sends dailv reports. hand, while her brother looks on adniring- {to the Leader of the: Gover. meut, the 'y with more fire-works, and waits his | ture. to'show what he can do. Facing this s ** King Witlat's Drinking Horn," by | A. Kappes, a group of jovial monks who | vv evidently mortified the flesh with the | best that their refectory affords, and whose | hirst appears to be unquenchable. Then | come two mountain pictures, ** View in | the Burenen Pass, Switzarland, " and ' The Loffisr Peak, Tyrol," and another | full-page illastraiion, " A shipwreck on the Coast of Dieppe," after 1". Weber. From John 8. Davis: we hav: '" Blowing hot and cold," a charming glimpse of child-litel to which the engraver has not done fuls justice; and from C. E. Townsend, ** Pus- asleep," a likeness of a cat as fine in its way as his famous dog's head in the March. ALDINE. THE ALDINE possesses one ad- vantage as regards its Literatwi®, which no other magazine can claim. 'It is ham- pered by no tmditions which it must sup- port, and it has laid out no speciality to which it must adhere; consequently it is what its editor chooses to make it. We can never predict from one nuwber what an- ather will be, except that it wilk be good, with most likely sone new featwce. The feature of the July nuwber is Mr. W. L. Alden' * After the Comet." It claims to be a lecture read before the New York Historical Society in 1632, and to be a veritable record of a great catastrophe that befel the earth sixty years before. We smile at the notion, of course, but as we read on the versimilitude of this record and its circumstantiality of details, puzzle ahd startle us. When did all this happen ? we ask, for surely it must be tine. The hoax is as clever as anything that Poe ever wrote. In the shape of fiction there is an agree-ble story, " En Minature," a translation from the German of Elize Pol ko, by Mrs. M. A. P. Hunphreys; * In the Garden," a chatty little sketch by Betsy Drew; and * The Scissor Family," by Lolly Dink's Mother. From Charles Dawson Shanley we havea pleasant paper on '" Trout Fishing;" from Julia Fo thorne a characteristic essay on "Shadows" and from Miss E. B. Leonard, a womanly. lea on *" Woman in Ari--Rosa Bonheur | he editorials -are as bright and fresh as | ever, ' Patriotism and Powder," being as | sensible as it is seasonable, and * Puss | Asleep, and December and May, models of light chatting writing. Mr. Henry Morfard contributes a striking poems, * Two Queen's in Westminster;" Mr. W, Bailey, an airy little lyric, 'Thistle Down' and Henry Richards an unrhymed and ap- parently faithful version of ¢ Two Gazels of Hafix The subscription price is £5 per annum, which includes a superb Oil Chro- mo, and the publishers are James Sutton & Co., 23 Liberty Street, N. Y. Bowmanville complacent'y grins. Its re resentatives wou three straight games of lacrosse from Oshawa boys yesterday. Oshawa juveniles complain that their op- ponents were all '" big fellows." Tus famine in Persia is likely 10 be followed by a season of plenty, as the crops are reported to condition. Tre Mail devoted three Dominion Day articles to seif-puffery. The Telegraph talked in the same style; yet where is it to-day! The analogy is propuetic. Tue Mail states that Hon. Mr. Mor- ris is appointed Chief Justice of Man- itoba; that Dr: Tupper will take Morris s portfolio; and that Bir. John O'Connor, the famous Essex M. P., will be appointed President of the Council. A FRENCH papér says the writs will be issued end. x after the dinner at Peterboro', un the 9th July, to the mem- bers of the Goverment, and that they are now being prepared by the Clerk of the Crown. With an exhibi'ion of energy, whether, of mind or of body, there is a coincident change or waste of nervous element, »nd | 1 magnificient 4 as it ig expended by the judicous use of Fellows! Compound Syrup of Hypophos phites, persons may study or otherwise work with comparative impunity while amount of which is variously estiu.ated at $70,000 to £100,000. Thé better to to perform this service, which pisced the Frst Minister wnder = obligations to him, --e-ntributions were systematieslly levied upon under-offitirls of< all the varions grades, Dominidh and Provincial. 'uly we have come to afpretty pass when Senators do not consideg this an improper ; position to occupy. Othigr " Peers" have their names inscribed off the roll of sup< pliants for a coniract. J§ might have been thought that gentlemen elected to this honural le position, many of them for life and therefore no longer accountable to the People, would have left te dirty puddle of railway promotion, and risen above the necessity of fishing for contracts. What guarantee, then, we repea*, have the people of Canada thrt the one hun- dred, or one hundred and fifty millions pro- sed tv be. devoted to the Yuilding of a acific Railway will be wisely expended ? We have said that these railway coutrac- tors are in strong force in both Hounees; they Have the power, and, therefore, we fear, the disposition toenforee their de- mands. No epposition could avail under such circimstances ; no Government would dare to refuse the demands of those on whom its existence depended in order to bestow its favours on a combination of outside parties who held no sush ips their hands, even though the publi interest might dietate srch a course. If it be right and proper for members of Par- liameut to have a ol pecuniary interest in their votes, why may not the Ministes of Justice or the Minister of Fins ave take ~ an interest in one of these contpanies? For it is qnite useless to draw too tine & line between the position of a member of the House and that of a member «f the Government, when by the vote of the former the latter keeps his place. As if to swell the danger and add to the peril which menaces us, we have redson to fear that the leading press of the country of both p litical jarties are among the list of eager expectants for favours to come; are enrapport with these railroad combinations iu the House; utter what they are authorised to u ter; speak at their en ployer's lidding. Were this otherwise, the attempt to over-ride the | indepindence of Parliment and swe away the only gnarantee of honcst economical legislation would - not have passed so long uncensured. x The only juscifieation atf@hpted for this invasion of the strong-hold of the public safety, in the House or out of i «= the wretched plea of expediency; tha' 80 baseless an assun ption should vet up proves the absence of even a plaus- ible excuse that can be put forwsrd in palliation of a palpable public wrong. The clear prospect, - therefore, is that the major portion of the public lands and an immense cash bonus are to be handed over to this Parlimentary conspiraficy, to Le eujiplemented from time to time by such further subventions as their necessities or cupidity may demand; and that this country is to be tied hand and foot snd left helplessly at the merey of a gigantic railway * ring" for the next tes years, ee ie Over 170 inmates of the Connecticn State Prison have signed a petition to the Legislature sotting forth that three-quar- ters of the inmates of the rervitertirry are there directly tl rough the influence of strong drink, and asking the honorable body to enact laws for the suppression of the liquor traffic. dec'ar'ng that they ask it * for our sake ard for sake of our suffering wives and ch'ldren, ovr fathers and mothers, our brothers and sisters from whom we are nraited, and for the sake of common humanity," Tug London Advertiser says:--The Hon, Wm. McDongall is. travelling throngh Ontario; ev'lecting information reepect- | ing the state of public sentiment in the constitnencies and performing the work geherallysof a palitical detective, in the intere:t of the Ottawa Goverment, t6 n Tt is un- derstood that Mr. McDougall 'receives & good salary for this work, and has the promise of something better if the ming it, tnrn Ant satisfactorily, travagance of the Government, snd to we Yoru I - - a r 4 "all choose Commic the te nomin the Ri » cand present to deci confide ing m questio public under Gove withou opinion I am, of opp on ti es of th sented that f with el plary | opport! biased | holdin fon on | authori ishmey and th Jide: that re: ecutive powers, awers ey o tration Hence the exy money withou first ob eonnec advanc materii are eng suits, 3 accoan sess. tile soi rivers, | limited eation it is m ergy aj direete tion tant w the firs tent av manuf be suc aging t SON nocessi - of the ed arti produc evuntr, us:less and ap every | to our The having aries, hearts therefc martia. foung ike wd ment s ments that pe pendin| make t having try, 1 an opp! public eoncl that be ing m ests a shonld dence, your of my serve ti the ot! vty Whate Cov solver, compli and fi attend Wate stop th strengt irf are a's of sing all D 25 cen { In Osha 4 Larke In Osh JP. J In O hw Chiso In Osha Benja In Osha Smith In Osh: Rich ton, U « In On bride Ww. D of Jon En Dari st., Wash A Che this p vitalized is harm 1s not fo