The Ontario Scrapbook Hansard

Ontario Scrapbook Hansard, 27 Mar 1896, p. 3

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"I'm wags" names on tt l 'acuounts,'so e of which stood "or lCQ Invoices. "1": sing]. lwould one!) snug! over thrm - _ bt. lesiit "'3" or V ie/ttl rose 1 it et In." the Cha :'Accounts Commlm . referred in tho nnm Col. Kern: maintained that the com- mittee had not been as ready to give Information as Mr. McPherson had stated. and claimed that that gentle- man's attitude in tho committee had been that of one anxious to cover mat- un up. tuner public: expenditure. Mr. "truer, 1 formation or quell t ' deslMM' taogtfu1ttt'ittttiteer three or four pages. Tie A tor-General's report had not preynnted the Toy Canal from being run through Col. Matheson'a con- stituency. Mr. Harcourt then pointed out that detailed srtcterrientt, would not show the quality ot the goods purchas- ed, and concluded try saying that a proposition involving aunh a. radical chase in the administration of the province should not be brought up as _ Tote of want of confidence. 'tRW-lata;'; UGrtriti"'ii'G%iiiit by e fuller publication of the details of the expenditure. A: for the committee, Mr. Inner. so far from not setting In- formula: enough. had of late tre- qth more information than he de . - Mr. Harcourt then pointed out that " would be impossible to get out the report in as full a manner as the Opposition demanded in under from 'four to six months. BO that the ttnaneint year would have to be chang- ed in order to get the report before the House when at all fresh. It would -- W---V...._., .v luv "lax-cult of the Government. The motion of want of eontldenee was unfounded, and he had been nurprlled at the care with which the accounts were kept. The proposed systemwould be inconvenient and _expenalve. Mr. Gibson (Huron) spoke briefly, pointing out that whatever the prices paid for individual arm-lea at the King- lton Penitentiary and the Central Pris- on. the results showed that the latter wu managed much more cheaply than the former; a long series of turure* showed that the per capita Cost ln Kingston was $208 'rl, and in the Cen- tral Prllon $164 62. Deducting the re- venue In each case. the net per capita cost in Kingston was $201 16, and at the Oe_n_tral Prison $86 88, less than half. _ to reply, and at the t the Chairman of the Public mounts Committee shot! not have referred to the question as an old mat- ter. The duty ot members of the committee was a most disagreeable one. and the Opposition were always overruled, he claimed. Referring to his motion on the order paper for the tenders for 1896, Mr. Marter said the Government witheld them on. a techni- cality. and added that the Government did not give anything they did not have to. It the full particulars of the Central Prison expenditures were put who public accounts he could look Ptttrtt them in half an hour, but it "ae,', take weeks. he urged, to look t ugh the invoices. Mr. 'Marter then read a letter from a person whose name or address he would not Rive, in which It was stated the Government was throwing:dts money away in some township which the speaker refused to name. Proceeding, Mr. Martcr said the Curran bridge scandal Would never have been discovered but for the Audi- tor-General's report. The members of the Opposition would not train per- sonally by the change, but they would be saved hours of hard work. Mr. Marter next quoted some prices of sup- plies, comparing the prices paid for tea at the Toronto Asylum with that paid at other asylums where " was more expensive. This, he said, show- ed the extravagance of the Govern.. ment. By quoting a number of titturtwse and comparing the prices paid at the Central Prison with those of the King- ston Penitentiary, Mr. Marter endea- vored to show that the prices paid at the former were extravagant. ---'i'Piri- - Iluvu wv on, Icaa kuall "Ill- The vote was then taken, and the Government sustained by a. vote ot " to M, a mummy of 20. CONCLUDING SPEECHES i, my kind of help; maid have to be ob- lo proofreading, etc., nec- - volume would delay its normausiy. To make the _cnta'l an expenditure of liars. and he did not ' would be gained for 3 An index showed that L388 names on the public no of wtNea.tood for eight "h. tpe Uncle invoice lmv vet three or four THE OPPOSITION The city bill was then taken up again. and Mayor Fleming succeeded in inducing the committee to reconsid- er its decision upon the use of schools as polling places. As flnally decided, three returning otticttrts may be in a single 'school, and each ot them may act for two subdivisions. The clause; relating to pedlars' fees. after a good deal of debate. was changed so that .the maximum license fees shall be $50 for a two-horse waggon, $30 for a one- horse waggon, $15 for a push cart, and I 81 for others. There was a good deal of debate over the clause to allow ex- cess cost of local improvements to be charged to the ratepayers without cali- ing another sitting of the Court of Re- l, vision ; tinally it was allowed, provid- , ing the excess be not over 10 per cent. I There was also a division on the clause relating to the speeding of horses on certain streets, Mr. Hardy upholding and Mr. Bronson nssaiiing it. Finally it was allowed to stand over. _ MEDICAL MATRICULATION. I The Railway Committee room was the scene to-day of a conference be- tweendion. Geo. w. Ross and a num- her of medical men. including Dr. Harris of Brantford. President oi the Ontario Medical Council; Dr. Wil- hams of Ingersoll. Dr. Sangster of Port Perry, Dr. Rogers of Ottawa, and Drs. Britton. Thorburn. Machell. Emory. Barwit-k and (leikie of Toronto. The subject of the conference was Hon. Mr. Ross' bill respecting matricula- tion In medicine. After a discussion of some length an arrangement was ef- fected whereby lion. Mr. Ross agreed ' to withdraw his bill, and the members of the Council pledged themselves to {see that the Medical Council would l pass by-laws confirming every clause of the bill, either in Identical or equivalent terms. at its next meeting in June. An additional ielause will also be inserted that any person who has been a matriculaqt in arts of any Canadian University since Nov. 1. ISM, shall be allowed to register in medicine. With regard to Mr. Ger- .man's bill it was agreed that Mr. Young, the person interested in It, shall get his standing on passing his inter? mediate and ttnal examinations. I this way there will be no interfe with the Jurisdiction heretofq " cised by the Medical Council medical act. 7 I Ntwtr--Barr, Beatty (Parry Sound), ',Bennett, Blezard, Bronson, Burt, ICampbell. Caven, Chapple. Charlton) Cleland. Conmee. Craig, Currie, Dana, Davis. Dickenson, Dryden, Evanturel, l Ferguson, Field. Flatt, Garrow, Gibson I (Hamilton), Gibson (Huron), Harcourt, Hardy, Barty, Hobbs. McKay (Oxtord), 'McKee, McLean, hichsh, McPherson, I Middleton, Moore. Mutrle. Pardo. lPatun, Richardson, noberts.on, Ross, i Smith, Stratton, Taylor', Truax---46. At the Municipal Committee yester- day morning Mr. Davis' assessment hill, to permit townships to conduct their own sales of land for taxes. was passed. so as to apply to the Town- ships of York and Etobicoke alone. Mr. Hobbs withdrew for a year his bill to reduce the number of wards in a oity, Mr. Hardy objecting to the clause requiring the city to submit the question on receiving a petition signed by 300 ratepayers: the number was too small. he said. Mr. Flatt's roads companies act. providing for the con- tinuance in force of his bill of last ses- sion for the commutation of tolls was passed. Mr. Middleton's bill, pro- viding a $20 fine for overcharges of tolls. was also passed. Mr. Middleton's bill regarding the Hamilton sewvrag'e system was passed. the permission to establish a sewage farm being struck out, allowing intereenting works, ba- sin, etc.. to be established. . The pairs were Mr Oliver Mowat and Mr. Htrycock, Messrs. Robillard and Kidd, Farewell and Gurd, Loughrin and Ryerson, Blg'gar and MoNichol. O'Keofe and Mlscampbell. Carpenter and Reid (Durham), German and Me- Naughton. MeKartVietoriay and Car- negie. Baxter and Preston. The House adjourned at midnight. MUNICIPAL COMMITTEE. The. division list was _ Yetur--Bee.tty (Leeds). BrowemBuah, Crawford. Dynes. Fania. Gamay, His- cott, Rowland, Kerns, bangtord, Little. McCallum, McDonald, McLaren. Mes Neil. Magwood. Marten MatheSOn, Meacham. Reid (Addington), St. John, Shore, Tucker, Whitney) Wir. 1oughtrv--N. THE DIVISION.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy