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'", - my with 1- ' "k Fm "ru. "1% a Iga 1. ' . -."y ' "d . . r RIM" srrr?,,'lrf/':rst:?, 4 '"" "':'1?"r?lllMllll,Mlr, I . Ill.!)?':",,:-'))']'] 'tilltttt f - - v, ' _ - 1 RIM' "FET "eff, . 'MBE-. ' d receive with grea l 1 he: . , m . w, hifi I mm. oionrjudges, and weal a ti . which was to the e cc Ill tte"2?2?iiii. Pthe, the gigantic; . t'dfi"te1ft'tigt no mat-administration . I o '0 Province upon 0 same ' " . on the part of those charged with so grove ~ 1873 thantoallowitto be used up inas- h 1tiry no as. i . . h hi h an otrenco. As to the ot or enq ' , a sting wild-eat railway so once, w c blio fidw e " i ht ultimate! " to be tinaneittt doubt to 60m extent pu " con A m tr , Wo had been shaken in the methods tic. 'tMI a' failuresas business undertakings. Ho be. d c us- J a MI that titi id be vised for the proper secrecy an r 1lt ' noted, atlll events, pe ens wou ted f 'nation era but he 1'1 MF. resentedte the House in favour of that , o exam: . pap t . 1-1.1, = p, . . had no doubt the Minister of Education . r, View. There was a feeling existing t i - 'lthl ' - the e0 le that railway aid would be able to introduce some more s r, n wi,4l, B, p, among GL) all" charity bestowed gent regulations which would render such i it it, was t 'll'li'ltl L.l'i was not always given ottences impossible in the tuture; and it by l a, P" on s I" ' i all to afurther appropriation or greater expendi- " . to the most deserving, but occas on y _ --: " I h the most " cheeky" and turo the necessary aoeresycouid be secured, .. 9:} * tttd fl TLe, hear.) m thought l he was sure the House would not refuse to (dl , 1' in." una .. ( ' . I 1 grant the money. When the head of the De- . " Cl the thanks of the House and of the peep e . ' , . . " ordo for hay. l pertinent of Education was taken into the ", were due tt, the 2:31;?" imam, grams to I" Government, an objection was raised and a " ' mg been . tt me to ghi he otherwise the fear entertained that political feeling might l one 21','t'g,rtlrtathheiec) asked to grant be introduced into the administration of the a If?" timings .130 to assist a number of Department; but he could with pleasure 'iiii' - u ,an pe d t o their con. bear testimony that everything undertaken . smaller schemes depen on up u . . , . 'j] M' . with the Toronto and at. by the Munster of Edacaiion had been faith- "13s" nection Road It Was gratifying to fully and impartially carried out. While, "is? , tawa that the immigration to the Pro. hewevenbeariug testimonyte this fact, he Jfs" 73" know l th t was sorry to say the newspaper prints had . a 11-1 Vince had been as great du ng e pas 11 N'. , . 1 had not carried oat the wise resolution formed a. . earasin 1876, and fully as urge as t . . " " " , ' y ti i and (hear hour and clicers)- by members of the Opposition,, not to allow 1 7 been an C p " ' '.t t b it . t politics to interfere with the administration ' and ft1rthtyrmore,ihat it a. e er in rc-l . . l C li f , ni "mute The 1 of this important branch of the public ser- t, j l tl,'2thelie,o/ty,C, cguntry. were i vice. (Hear, hear.) They were 6ongratts r chili-ii tenant farmers and men of capital, F latcd in tho address upon the 'fPit."Pt the 'j 8llQ,',,t2 no doubt that there Would be measures passed on the subject of intern- . room for many years to come for a large ' ll'Cl'fmce-muf ibeh'fv'id the tre Act was , _ ttttlux of tlum, Ind farm labourers... an impor n C',",',),",',',')?,',,' to '. eniperance :' v. ' h had been l sentiment of the Coon ry, and it was cer- ' , the mateaal from Iti/i, . t l tainly pleasing to the promoters of that "C., ' formed a . htrgo ptoportioa o 1 our l measure, as well as to the House, that many " mast industrious and prosperous sett ers. of its most bitter opponents Were new con- 2 . 5 It was not the new Immigrants coming vinccd ofits advisability, and were pleased .-,r" T "E from the Old Country unaccustomed to the , J d b . ,. l - P. . . that tho ow ha con strict y car . "Vii/"'1. hardships of those te3torte, who would "' ricd out. This spoke well, not only £35; sist most in their development, but the sons 1 for the measure itself, but also for "ird81, . ot our. fa..rmersr, "11.03" JuN1Hinted with the manner in which it had been adminis- '9'-.'t' the antlons and difficuitiesdt the country, tered throughout the country; and he took 'iii, ' and there wasno doubt that the latter class this opportunity for complimenting the if! would be ultimately Successful, and make Licensing Commissioners and Inspectors .itd that past of the I'rerince as prospcious as upon the judicious manner in which they 'lit many other older sections. "nth regard to had performed their duties. m thought " l our educational system, we chit! m.os.t m} I these ofhcerts were entitled to the thanks of .- portant footings Wag the proper .tr:airy'ng 0 i the House and the country, for they had A' g teachers, which would hare great Ilu/yt I discharged their duty without' compensation 351:, in the successful prosecution of educational , and in an entirely eflicient manner. Be /',ft'yrf, t work. The edu.cttiona1 department ot the i was of opinion that those who Were tormerly (I" Government Full-M devise mul 1f.,,tr opposed to Crooks' Act Were misled as to '1- " fcct thUC'l'Cm'ifl platter, but Uit 9?" , the probable cifccts of the nr'asure. They i _ i there were skilled workmen to carry ,' , Were led to believe that tLe hotel and ' -- Cr, i's' p, out their .tlcsUns the 'ee/l.!. wel? :' saloon-keepers would be great'y incensed Jr" " be dtsappointmiltt Ind tirilure. 10 by its passage, but since the Act had .' " supply tho want of tmined teat-hurt they gone into operation it was found that ct, had hitherto erected and maintained huge those classes Were thoroughly aatisfied a . Normal Schools-ow ?t!awrianu)he other I with it. One h otcl-ke eper h ad t dt d him that 'at Torouto. It was Puyt,tl.trd "Hit those the principal objection was the supposed, w" schools should be Provincial m their char. i ditiiculty to keep the houses clear at night I a actcr, but the attendance "I"! been almost, in accordance With the provisions of the solely .l0cal. To rcmedy thit down m our l Act; but this diiiiculty disappeared as soon I .1 educational system the erection of Mode as it came into operation, ei'ci'yene leaving; 1 Schools was undertaken by thrregir'latnrc, the saloons when the closing hour arrived i ' . ". f and he thoughtthat the 'e,xl"yylitt.trttheProi without being requested to do so. In his _ A ,1 s, Vince had mild? in that (irtct.,io.n had proved (Ur. 1toss') opinion the Act had tended to _ ct" l.) much more fruitful and betteficiht than the raise the character and standing of hoteL 'iii,. 'ir, erection ot two or thrce more large Normal keepers, and _th.ere was no; doubt that its (ilF ' Schools could have been. li hen the Bttggetr. provisions and the method in which they _ "if t tion for the erection of the Model 8choole had been carried out had given general I Q: was first entertained it was feared that they 1 satisfaction. The House was also congratu- '4? s. might only supply ,Pat.tri.tu from .th" I lated upon having consolidated the statutes , 6 towus and villages ttt their immediate Iot'ontiu'io. There Was no doubt that this Jid ' neighbourhood; experience, however, had consolidation would be thoroughly Welcome ','s3l shown that the attendance was much larger to the legal profession; it was at any rate r , than was anticipated, "lid embraced student! very welcome to the general public. (Ap- r from all the townships surrounding the plausc.) The magistrates of the Province, 51 places where they Were established. lie was who had performed their onerous and dis. , . sure they were much indebted to the present agreeable duties with admirable judgment, ' head of the Education. Department for tltitt would find the revised statutes a great boon, , , great step in educational PI.t,t,tr,satu.i.h.e and he hoped that every qualified magistrate .' _ I "" . was also confident that the facilities which in the Province Would be supplied with a l x B, , that gentleman enjoyed at the hands of the copy. Any expenSe incurred in this dtreo. ( , i i Government and the members of the House turn, he thought, would be cheerfully I " , would enable him to dcvnse other reforms borne by the public, and heartily 1 ' which would meet With a like PeyPr.e concurred in by the House. These 1 . a of success. While on this BlleGCt, statutes would also be of great benciit 1 _ 'l it might not be out of place to municipal oilicers and school authorities. . .1 to. refer to the enquiry which had While it could not be expected that all of 1 r centl taken lace With regard to the these should be provided with co ies it e y p . . 1 P i surreptitious issue of examination papers. might be advisable to have the Acts re- It was satisfactory to know fl.tat one of the biting to the school law printed in separate serious charges preferred in this connection form. He was sure the head of the Educa. when tried before one of our Judgeshad let tiorud Department would always be happy , satisfactorily cleared up. 1he House ha l to assist school authorities in the perform. full confidence in the tsbMrtutdinteiteitr lance ot their duties, and that the House :wonld concur in any expenditure which. (