The Ontario Scrapbook Hansard

Ontario Scrapbook Hansard, 9 Mar 1882, p. 2

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_ ' "'", '". - .. . "k" ""NqP'er" .1 B8l y f ' e 4 _ _ t . . It'll} "IV? . we? " . " it; , :b about???" " the othcer whose duty it w" to THE BOUNDARY AWARD q ec' cm. . . . C In reply to Mr. Meredith. r2'gaf,f,NN, ou 2PiU' move the resolutions . Mr. WOOD said the proposition was to change Th' h t? h,ttt Western undaries of Ontario. of " theendinx of tho i'rovincia year from the 31st Dee. 'hal l "d ttisren notiee. (and which have been _ '. toCthe 30th Sept. Ill', [do i was received with cheers. lie did not. . :" . The resolution was concurred in. oi'g'gi"i,dig/x,'g',a'/','te,'r any l'enztlhy observations. ", " " PPLiiiME?iThitY ESIIMATES. _ was the enormous interest 'i'll'ls",t'. 'hQWdtltf _. ",i , Mr. MOWAT presented a inessaae from the' was one which affected in area One-half of Onta- J', . Lieutenant-Govern/lr transmitting the supplemen- rio'tt territory, and the interest involved was one Y tat-y estimates. which were forthwith referred to: BO ext-naive" to make the people of Ontario a , ' aCoatrnit.teeo,t supply. l unit in swim: that their rights whatever the 'V _ tht them-hi 323.873. miscellaneous. I are. were secured to them. The importance o'f 1)ir,stri!hti!ti.',l'u, expressed his gratification that I having an early settlement of the question had I the 1.a'ovutte,.e,t, hr.d seen its way to the appro- been long felt. In the corresponds on which took t" l , printing of $10,000 as a gratuity to the widow of I place ten years 320 between the (governments of. . I the _late Rev. Dr. ltyerson. treating this as an ex- I the Dominion and Ontario. the Dominion Govern- _ I ceprional miss. . I ment repeatedly recognized and insisted upon the F- Mr. MO" " said the House and Government ver great importance of an immediate settl t . had always regarded Dr. ltyerson's case as aniost otthe question " to the ownershi of th eineni exceptional one. All bore testimony to the ini- tory in dispute. The evils which I.; f e Odie. infiilsgovuiuc P, the country tahnd to education of I puted territory had not then been ttr/ttdit',':, tho ' T l son s .ong services 0 irtrtwo years. t i country had not well be r _',l. was satisiactor to know that the v _ I I gun l? be populated, al-; J proved ot by My" gentlemen 0 ite ote was " l , though a large flow of! piiiation at an early day ' r, . Dime . had won anticipated hntn t . . "', J. On the item $4.000 under the same head. a bus I realized. A iar e share. t " Itilltp'mmn w" earrlr I ' /'9.li'r' xiii-:0" to provide seed grain for Mmkoka and I I been directed" to the0 i'e1if1r'1s,ti',',ti'ir,1,t, If: I - ' , , . . this continent and a, . I , .. . Mr. MERKDITH took exce tion to the manner . ' l a result tb cons derabie I " in which the vote for thesult'crgrs in North Ontario r/te'",'?,," has already gone into this territory. I . . had been distributed. it having been given. he a r b bl no?" at.10n wns uy. however. and ""hI T alleged. to the member for the Commons. a ooliti- llnpm'l't; , tTldlTfi'ot It became of special 1 cal friend or hon. gentlemen opposite, in order 'll d Hie novlvt at wlvitty_utfuryhe,rdtl,tt,1i? di. to further his interests in his own constituency. itt.i,t1g,tgi',itee.1d behdehernnncd. If this terri- V yr. l Aichh said the question as to who dis- belonged to Ont o. |eli an s then the lands which 1 I I." tributed the money in North Ontario was not con- th ll . and. t '? wealth Ontario Vines" ' 1.3 sidered ot any moment at the time, but it wad thins? n timber and mines. are practical r lost to I ' - x ll . more convenient to send a cheque through Mr. b'lllt rovmcc. Others. though t might be with- ; , t . IS heler. and it was understood that the mumci. t ny very irood title, get control of the sources l? ,i' _',!' paleonnml would superintend the distribution. o 0": 1'ttitil; and experience demonstrated thttt Ill . i' .7: l he tic") passed. mimic" y there wat, no remedy for the " tuO. t i f it Mr. ill. NTK1t,, in reference to the case of Dr. ttttt horn that cause. it was because of this being _ V tt Ryinson. oluecmd lo the principle of granting lra- . growmg evil, and because also that state of (i r f. tuttics to the widows of public servants. things deterred people from Ieltling in the tent ' '.i Mr. in)»; modem a ball precedent was being torv. and led capital as well as immi ration be- . a sy. He dissented strongly from the pram"! to youd to thc'othcr lands of the 'Nl',.nuNr'l'Jt where " . q1y.e a 310.090 wrratuity. there was V'oyyTt.u.ue!t.t and settled laws t it was i I . t Under this hood also Mr. Ross drew attention to because of ty.ll this that it became of renter im. 'il ', ,rArl.,',i the "we"... tor better ventilation and 1ightine of penance as tune went by to have the boundaries I I . _ ' ialF the t number. and hoped something would b lone of this Province finally determined. A unanimous I I _ " = " to remedy the matter as much as possible (h"e'llr' award had been reached in favour of a portion of , . _ - hear.) . ' Ontario's contentions. Ihey had been since that ht, , q Ir), ly? matter was not furtherdiscussed. extremely forbearing, While he hoped at the same ' , _ W; We Iteyt for miscellaneous then passed. time firm.ln their demand. Thenexotitttiotts on the a , . On the Liam $111900i'nr public Buildimrs. part of In" Ontario Government had been of an El 8 , Mr. "hill. said that he believed the buyer ot extrelneig friendly character. Resolutions were V V l meat for the asylums was paying two orthree passed y that House statin the claims ' cents Ittot'P for it than he ought. thereby driving I of Ontario. yet BO i',t'/isesnullt/lfr that hon ' out all chance of competition. ( Kentemen opposite voted with tho Government k I Mr. NN GOD thought it most unfair for the main Rerhapq reluctantly. but still they Voted. How I . . I her to wait till the closing hour of the session to . ed their forbearance been received by theDomin- ' I I-),,'."" make sucha damaging statement when it could I ion authoritival How had their friendly spirit ' Ed I not be answered. Hethoughttbe statement absurd been reciurocuxtedl While they wtrre making ttl'" , , tttttttt tntver would par seven or eight cents tor I prop.oHle tor the outpost, ot preventing the Will! is. my." worthlive cents. to which he had referred no attention whatever IV, i'lie ttsl? es.sed. as did also the remv2iuituritems I wt" paid to them by theOttawa authorities beyond Ff Mr, " 00D introduced the Supply lliil remind the bare acknowledgment ot the receipt of the do- I M , -t "eruNn,m?ners to Her Majesty. The fill wat, GritirG.iN.rs.utyt1rrH/iP:1e'y.ty"', they hadnt- " il .~ . read a first. second. and third time and passed. ' tempted vsiuly .to sten a. statement of their Vier ' , .7 , DivI.s'tON t'OicR'l' iMFFiCULTiriB. I 3339?: ",1hi'ehfj'tt/tgtlt't'1t,if", with reference rr ' VJ.- .w... p'Dh'alt.i' ' . MI Ptl h ' ' "an td,"i,P)dllli "1 "loving the second reading ot rangeinent. The next step taken $313173} Att l . D, ned I out mg the Division Lourts Act. ex- onob the Dominion Government vir.. the pass- V V t? }. .ijf,inti,rte,itgvJi'Afer",.?lUt',httrl, in tlt. l: m" ':',i'i'j,'f,i)' be: "tgy"lf, westhrd' the boundaries L ft': a" . . C; . an , joining o _ an to a. y that Act the claim t r 2; fe Court and have the privilege ofa hearing before the Dominion if they h o I Eh' n . . . lid an . r q ,: V, l tgt11"i, "3156' I)?" gidl hot expect to Mill toga transferred to Manitoba and a third md',l','i,rpuTrt't f, , Fr).: .' to the' fact of Ste to. draw attention I intothe conti'OVcrsy whose consent in the future e r 3133.; . entangled in "Yummy; ' dlodges beyomiyr would have to he obtained to any action as well " ii F _ of." by r'ea9on ot whi I) Jd e. to , and disputes that of the Dominion. The intention of mono. . J) may I. obtain relief . lf', t ISonata parties omen failed to I million Government by that Act was roven " be I a 3 they resid .111 in lyision Court? in the counties 1 , that Manitoba should exercise jurisdiction over , ', E , dices of tie Ill: oysinir to the counties and ire'u. i that territory which. if it did not belong toOn- V 5412' ' Miiler JI"M,' ('g,1i,i,'glr"ht'it He stated that .5ng0 I tario. was claimed by the Dominion as naturally I , " attains} the td'/l'lll, f 'll Pt; made statements belonging to Manitoba. The Ontario Government _ " r alle of tho ('r w . _'ttii'l - " him-n. Deputy-Ile) protested against that. elaimiriit it to be most um I I ' i " . county 'i'd '.' (ill J/Ste; aP.tery,ents which no I Just to Ontario. and an act which would increase . i a , , 1 an mini ivy," s toy d make. Mr. Luau had made greatly the already existing dittteulties pointini: I it ' F 'A could ll' . i. SEMI!" that he did not believe he ' out that the true policy was to cont1ue the wester- , I _ F? g '. ti ' a. JI')' he rum Judge Miller. This showed I ly limits of Manitoba to the territory beyond dig. lt' _ 'al ti/1..eapht.yc,,1ttch'er.i at tihe inlw. t I note. Their oxirosuilatiyns, however. had no "g', M f a"t,' such char ic,' a 'fll,,' er t I,', making? of other. and Manitoba had acted upon the trans- h * in? M. iudre in Il It V" in County Jourt terence of the elicited claim of the Dominion. m, " giant. lt Waste." glotllliai hours or the sea- It could not be doubted that. this was at the in- ' 'iE ld suchatime who - r '10 the Judge gt stance of the Dominion Government. for Mani. rt, "ii . , _ 'oi t l ' , . u no answer couldbe made. He tuba had no interest in doing that as the lands or . a I". It I'.": outt tat the true "lowly. it the Charges the timber was reserved by the Dominion and ' ii' _ ', werttriie. llNutlllUl by changing the law. but " was not to be under Manitoba Besides 'that r I I+ 'i'1.tav/h"rit, 11t.11s.rt: He pointed out also that in Manitoba's revenue was a very. small one not' " (i, fgt'it',y'Jk',rr/if'd/itv', changes of venue were - suillcient to bear the expense of organizin ' and i _, .. partial. 1ttttlt'pi'itt,utii that the Iliff,", would be governing such an extent of territory. E'here I ' would ' e i th . 5 on to the was that it could be no doubt. therefore. that the assumption . t','e,uJllit'ili, in; 0 Division C'ourts of their chief of jurisdiction by Manitoba was owing to the i; Mr aijziist:tlhrstt f. leapness. I direct and immediate inttuentMt af the Do. I . , l chin .e ' " c, ON lllaltonl repudiated the million Government. They then had a I . F 'i'llv"g. :wagsinst Judge M,tller-.--.cNtry.et he had despatch from Ottawa statinlz omcially for ' ' Millert Ul tt L pub it: prints. He believed Judge the ttrat time that Government's views on I . County?' l , 'ig,',',',',..'.'", a Judge as most of the the question. The proposals contai ed in _ T Mr M 8 'll: (till! Les l, ()ntnrru. that despateh for. the final settlement of the nut. " the iioi l f concirrcd with tho remarks of tar were fully discussed in the answer of the ' not i; 1'hlit1.1'l'fJ of F tblie W orkts.and "grassed Ontario Government placed in the hands ot mem. ' " ','d'uf,'lh'd tiimgt. but his amazement m; indig- hers. Bat the most remarkable thing aboutit. was .. Kant Hr H? 0 [Huh "I, of the hon. member for tho way in which the Dominion propoeed to deal ' not h (ir, . Pi Auden. l'hehon. member should with the lands and timber. They declined to act ., I there two mate tho charges in that House. " with regard t0 the land on any provisipt1al tbr" " I wtti t has another and proper tribunal before nngement at all. They would enter into no , I 'MI' 1 tty', Mr. Egan could tin and obtain any negotiations regarding the lands over which the . I i h recs t " were entitled to. le did not believe Dominion Government have been issrercissimtJuris- I t ogebwas a single word of truth in what had been diction as it they were theirs. licensing, as they r. . Bat {Maintain andthc fact that the case was have, persons to cut timber very extensively on ', F . bzoug t up in the Legislature. where it could not . thun. The Dominion refused to consider any pro- . investigated. allowed there was no truth in sale with respect to tltetm lands or tho timber, " I what was said. rlll he hoped the House would agree with him I The motion was discharged. that it "thin mutter absolutely essential to any FEES OF LOCAL MASTERS. tye.lt'M,i1 hprovisional arranlretments. "(Henna , ' , - . hear.) cit ero tictwo courses 'or a set omen; _ ' t ":2; Ring? rut? it? the absence ot Mr. h' Dung. .uggeswd in that dcspatch was taken. ears of tie. bo to ' in .oycrnment had taken. or was I is! would probably, ensue. and during all that time F. at to take. an) action with respect to the pcti- a the Dominion would be insisting that they should . . tions Pl' auplications of certain local Masters of be left in possession of the lands. to deal with ', 22th court of Justice to have their fees com- I them as they thought Igge,g'iidi,'hitt, unreasonable . v , 1 [showed how int ossi o it was to come to ' V Mr. MOU' A'l said that he was considering the l ttryt'llll'tll's'iiir"i concluspion at all with the Do. r matter and would probably recommend shortly ', mlnion. Were they to allow things to remainin that somethinir should be done. i this condition without taking some step.' Were . , run 'rowssutr or summers. i my {a aiLow' than 1"lit "trim" dignity to " ' Mr.LAUDEft moved for correspondence rein- drift ntot t5 Mbtt 5 o A tynlyo a o o k' . text's)! the Arricultural Society ot Artemis". I:éizgoghawimlgeanggli'eurluigrbviii'ce.a?! lids: The Hons a. ' _ the Dominion to make grants of lands, ' The Hot e roe at six o clock. to issue licenses and so forth? It would be a great . A in t'esg,r,t2pye,'Qe'a l mad New News to .iithey.,'S,ee he rut-".2: _ J' third time and passed. the pl Act was I i that territory with this l rennet an an" 15 it' . L. _ " , VV 1

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