The Ontario Scrapbook Hansard

Ontario Scrapbook Hansard, 3 Apr 1894, p. 2

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" T .. " Ch' . c. r..,,',, llllltlB"lrll0l"FllqllBi"r". ,li',l,','l,'5!tr,ttl .. , il'l,l'l'l',',l'r, C-,',:,',', a," aaGiiiiiglili .. _,",., tenement." Anyone pe, ad,it1Ste, t?eJ.] . o' Lttr recess Mott. Mr.Drv"i " . one on any o . w", .. "d I _ 'tt,t',pl'n"l, section 3. and either party couid 0 2lt statement or the 1'rlllf'd A ' call for an arbitration on these topics. Mt. s i'ly.ey.r.e'e1 pa): M, 1'lri "ld ' W, ' ' Meredith then asked some questions as to I erperimcntal da ryl ant est: 7.1"" the machinery provided. and. Sir Oliver -.to. the agricultura 'l er Im arted lg li? \iomat explained that the Councils ot Con- ,annce by the instruct on 3 Mr ciliation and the Councils ot Aribtration . l . On his ',i1',"hef, his new," l 3 were separate and distinct. _and must not . 'mse to reply,' t e discussion assu 'WI, ' ' f d. The former was to be Com- form it a set debate. , . al M tm con use .. h" Chairman Me. CIancysassured the Minister posed of tour members. Wit no " .1 t . It. with him . while the latter will have three, One from Ia. ~~tlid with"? ree i U. p h side and a Chairman. .The quncil ' . he college was above criticism. Etth ciliation would take up the matter "was not true that the_0.pposttion had he?N o to;in would be a local body, while. in V that the experimental' farm should actual "gear failure. the Council or Arbitration. .1}. pay ; what they had comean tlen c. l cal body would take the matter . that there was u large and needless ex- _ a non-do make it recommendation.. Mr. hpcnditure there. Mr. Clancy criticized a 1'l,t'll'tt, was inclined to think that the . O " umber of the items of expenditure at the Award of the Council of Arbitration should . 5- (Arm. and then made some observations have the force or law. and should be bind- 1» c. ", upon the travelling dairy. holding that the fins: which was not the Ca'Re in the bill. . xr. instruction was frequently impracticable. i'i'he effect. he thought. would bo that ten , and that the results had not been such 1Guuo.vees could raise any question and as alleged by the Minister. lion. Mr. Dry- could .drug the employer up before tho. a den's conduct in making political addre~ses council and its mnchlncry. cntailine: on . and iisinglhis oliicial 'position next came him all the expense and nnnuyunr'." of undcr renew. Mr. (lancy speaking at such an arbitration. even if the inch prov" some length upon this topic, and Mr. Dry- in the wrong. Thiq would harass employ- den deicnding himself. Mr. Clancy con- ers, and might tend to make the not ITi tended that many of the ott1cia1. of tho . pi' polar. It would be better. he thought. college were overpaid in proportion to in .: .' I to leave disputes to be settled by the na- capacity for .the work their were there t ..' - urnl machinery voluntarily adopted by th, do, and for their experience, etc. Mr. parties than to create' an artificial ma- Clancy denied that the Minister of Agri- chinery, which might he "SM unfairly. and I culture was attacked because he was a which might end in nothing. Tho fart of farmer. That was a very lame excuse. He there being no fotve in the award would lwus attacked because he had conducted mean the creating? of the machinery and ithe .ti'faiirs of the farmers so badly. Hat. the incurring of cxpcnsc without adequate would not mind twice the amount of money tesult. Voluntary arbitrations hetwm'n now spent on the college being devoted to employer and employee would, he thought, ltllitt institution if only there were appre-| be better. and he referred to Lord Rose- ciable results, which were not secured at bery's rccent voluntary interference in the 'prcscnt. coal strike. He thought the award should Mr. Dryden retorted that the only re- be compulsory. He hoped the bill would suits the hon. gentleman was willing to do well. but had doubts. acccpt were those of dollars and cents, and Sir Oliver Giowat rrpllod that his reno- he would wait a very long time if he wait- . ing on the subject had satisncd him that ud until they made money out of the in- the general feeling of tho workingrnen, stitution. despite some oxvoptions, is adverse to n ' Mr. Clatwy said the results) attendance P compulsory award. Thr-re are in Entrinnri wore also a failure. three carefully-drawn stzxiutw mi the sub- This was emphatically denied by Mr. ject which are. a dead hitter because tho iirydi-n, who said the attendance was! awards they provide for an- "ovnpulsrtv. nuvcr groan-r than now. Mr. Dryden also} Sir Oliver also Point-id out that Mr. Mero- denial that tho standard of dulrying was: dith had boon uudur a mi.rv.pprthension in plum-d too high for the farmers of Ontario. thinking that the ""h' rmotItwilyq G't't'e to be Ho said if Mr. Clancy would only visit the substituted for voluntary aNritrittion.s: college. which he had never done yet, he there was no such intention. for the aid would lvurn " good deal more about but- lot the ttourwils WR.R to Ire invoked only ter-making than he xii-poured to know at (when voluntary arbitration fullwl. Ho rc- present. As to the allvguul "Wk of results. iterated his opinion "" to th" strongth of Mr. Dryden mentioned as n proof of the 'public opinion in upholding:r the award. lie contrary an instance in which one lady (also did not 8151"" that the machinery wa',' had prniltod by the teaching of the Guelph lcumbrous. and he demonstrated its practi- i-l'nfi-sa'urs through the travelling _ Ia" simplicity. . :illil had rum-hwy] thrve cents a pound ml F Mr. A, P. t'umphrall asked ifr"ortaln rail- for her butter than lmd another lady who I 'way orders, such ns the Brotherhood. of coiniwtcd with htsr, but would not take Locomotive Fhtstint"ir:y, would IC,e'n.ts,i.el advantage of the teaching of the profcs. to vote for rruprt's"ntutivos, and Sir olivcr SH". because they Wt't't' connected with a replied that "immugh' thy, wyiH. Grit institution. Would Mr. Clancy after Gip. A. IP. Wood symputhizvd with tho that dvny that results wore attained from object of tho bill, a". """T'""'"" would. Intt. (the dniry instruction in connection with doubted very mueh if this oltler't Tyo! Iso. l the Hill on? Mr. Iirvalt-n then spoke of thc attained by theddli. lie'saw various Ilan- {tilt-minnow at the cotleze, which, in despite gem: in connection with it. of the warnings of the Opposition and its The bill was thon tiad a mataond time. r'onsruyivut undoscmwd trupopulurity with THE ESTIMYI'ES. ccrtuin sti'tions, is now larger than ever l,eforo. so 9 ' n c, . o . J,,hp1,yoph"epii',.'st""tr',eAc "Tutti: (,,', _ Mr. il hitnny hold that the unpopularity : m. n of tite (Will-uni was 'lv." to the disscnslon public buildings. $2.?.1,'.39u. . . , I Hon. Air. Fraser came into tho chamber within it.". ""1!" and tho rumors of it for a few minutes and dismissed the my." which 'C. Dill-film. Ib, had heard that ions items. which went through with slivht thistlus \xcrc sir-mu at the farm to tes' criticisms here and there from the Opposi-i tu'" moans ot fxt"rTttatl!ur them ', he tion. Would offer as his contribution to the dis- Miscellaneous items in tho civil mwnrn- cussion th. ":1le,..t? exterminate them mrmt vote 1vure thrn takrm up. and the with a hoe. Mr. Whitney then discussed sum of $9.650 was voted. with little discus- so,'.'."'- "f the 1,1ttttirs ot the vote. agreeing sion. the items being the some as those of with the Ninmtw tl.C, to .the importance of last year. l "ltuvtorut district soNoties. but blaming The items for tho nopammpnt of Acricul- him for not making more strenuous at- I ture were thou tulom up. lion. Mr. Drvdon tempts to solve the VExct1 problem of the oxplaining and dcfcnding the votos. 3n... elritornl district and the township so- l rim-mm was 3177.773, a slight deereaso from eit.tio9. . lust year's csiimuin. which W'etyl $lSt0'17. Mr. A. F. Ti and admitted that the cheese lion. Mr. Drydcn Wt'ttt through tho dotui's. lnstrnctirm gym" at tho farm was good, discussing first the sums paid to the Uit- but criticized the manamment of the elrae- {erent societies and the Di'inciplu of dis- torn] district societies. H" s1esired to coll- I tribution. Ite took advantagu of tho IN'- trudict. so far cs his own constituency V (vision to deny the charge that the trivcl- was conccriacd. tho nsscrtinn that the far- 1 ling lecturers arc appoinio-d for political "mm Wrt't' itt dosprtate nord ', in his "9th- 1"t"a'.'onH. and clr-urly 'lemons-trated borhood they had hover imp" more pros- (th" value of tho work done. and barons. tho 1%iry and vhccse industries _ tho mivantaqo which it confers Ill-. paying PartitutlnN.v We". on the agricultural inn-rests: of tho Thvvcto was thrm Passed. Provlte. Tho work fliiil licrsonnc! 1'il _ The Vain of $11,1oo for rnnairs, fittings. lihc Ontario Agriculturul i'nlli'LTi' 1vt't'o also' rm" for the Arrricultuva1 College was pass- [rlisrmssesd, IIott. Mr. Itvdon "xprr'rasing od without 'lrlruto. his full satisfaction with tho instruction In the Whlature last evening about 9.30 ."'"""": 1,',ht'ri,'/ii'i,iots1,mti' c, wiwthnr (up o'clock the estimates or the Education ru-xiwrimo-u " thrm s ruild our l"iln" uti. . . . (anh Mr. Drydcn l"llllli'lml tho (Nipuslliion te."":"" '"erc leuohstl. and Hon. [that Very few of the farmers in the whole Ito. v. Ftoga proceeded to review' country are making any money. Mr. Whit: the various items and the work ot the (it, "O. t"uther nettled, maintained that thel partment generally. He stud '.--. 1 1t,'1utheJioy,e,stit,tn, made was not that The estimates for educational purposes large sums (what 3,3 'tnd/tyt/pp."),','.':, thot' may be conveniently grouped under tour ianWcr to that was that the. {Arnirygiegxs heads :--il) Grants to elementary schools; Irerimental, and that the cutting up into. (2) trams to secomary schools ; C9 grant; small Plots necessitated by the experl- J tor the trainint ot teachers ; u; smut: for t'.;)ennut;ortl?"itdgigr1ht 3:: t'"iffl'lleyie,tr ' W... W... ' Furthermore. it did pay fn ttlfquijzgizgt The Brant: tor elementary education are sense in the increased and valuable know- divided principally among three classes of ledge which is being disseminated. ' tschool-Public. Schools, Mepamte School. "guru" 6 o'clock the Speaker left the t and poor schools. Them, 1., in "a"!!! .1 I

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