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/ Mr. Hardy explained that that ques-- | !t'on had been left an open one.> He e P c did make the demand, but the Do-- ") & 'minion Government woull not assent, , % as the moneys had gomlzdintot th;eetffz'!:-' solidated fund and cou no ) -- 4 U turned. ~The Dominion Gcé'.'ernmenlt! t:?'d i The .'ludlclddti.l'v.H s & ) agreed, however, to hand over a e y re Mr. Hardy's re--, t ufi(-olldeutt;d money due during the bal-- m:r!'kes {:"&':l"}g &e House on Tuésday anh«&c; Otlihe r»xai;r:;l ye%t»ronto ahs: last with reference to the judiciary of" ; A Foy, » C vied gested thu}; it would be better to re-- Ce'za(liidng for himself," sald the At«| peal the present act altogether and tor;xg'-Genera-l "Mr. Stratton perhaps re--enact it, in order that, in consulting g in a tentative or supposititions the act, it woulid not be ne(-elSSéIdI'Y tt" ?:rs;esome strictures which mlgh;k[i)rob; tute Rnd. then the amended act of Aolrobes fur teat of the speech as pos-- : ASOSC. a'I'his. be contended, would be h?hair u;:flfe'cl:'tlh:;"ugon so?ne of the & much more artistic legislation. He also g1 dyes T understand that was not Mr. § asked for an understanding as to the | Ju gt n's intention.' Whether it was or disallowance of the 'present act, por-- ,Stratlor(l] sire, as Attorney--General, to C etore 'repiying: D b;fultr; vz:.";l.r ;lz(l))t" thatethls'slde of the House huf; u}r\\- Before replyin to ¥. oy, > f * es of the Hardy told1l\}1r.g}{(»_vlo that it would L:'O"(;'dedd'rgsar;e(t':)efo\;tr:'xtzvest.]ggxffldence in rest with the municipalities interested land, a'ril 3 1 and in ~their _ integrity. to move in the matter of remo ns a i. }ltl:g "a:e.or:nd have been, during all ' Mr.. Foy's f:&?g.tqhx?n;iv%r: "mad consige times in this Province, the ornaments | Mr. I 8 S » © f y r = s ered the advisability of recasting the | of uc'le be'?fié":np({.o}:,:;eands the gonfl.»; whole act, but the present act wou'ld [ enc p't" the ntivre country. I take| | be consolidated with the amended act !den(e Ofl nity of saying this, as my | and published for general distribution. }l'll:;y"lg'r?d s an xpression 'of A .senti> In regard to the matter of disallow-- ment which I, in common with every ance. some arrangement would be ar-- who has practised before the ¥ rived at which would be satisfactory Judges of this country, unquestionably: t both sides. K ';:e(lses Of es o MA Mr. Macdiarmid urged upon the At-- ht g } torney--General the desirability of tak-- Anothe'r poti}r'lt tnf:s:l('?th';;:;;arttt%? ing the most stringent measures for refer.red was efln fertain the 3 preserving the fisheries in Lake Eric, ontion ems Am')-ai;;o %\ottor:i:r':e t :fi- where certain classes of fish are being plication ma.d:: "a o ceprosi. "of the Te. rapidly exterminated. Another point to | laed statuies Ao meer -2 tain questions which he directed the attention of the | ohicn nave neenspat io it relsting to (jovernment was the necessity of re--| which have ',cen ..m\i 1':: 'rteha fna stricting the issue of licenses to those | the cpnstnhuldryr\?te'. & o".. tere n 5{ who have no other business whatever. | be differences 0 4 mpinion as to what ; f cond j perhaps might have;been expected from | h The bill was then read a secon | the court upon that point. The only | time. 6y Mr. Whit-- | | thing the Judges degided was that they / j In reply to an inquiry by Mr. id would not hear the case in July or Au--| ney, the Attorrey--General stated tt}grl | gust. There were, of course, objec--] he proposed to move his resolutlott)h +§ tions to hearing the,case at all pointed morning sittings after to--day 'ghlt e:--! out by some of the Judges on the C are no serious objections. Mr. W "h,);; bench; for instance, that the decision , assured the Atturney-Gi'"e"a.l llhdal (;t | would not be a finality, would not bind { | opinion was the House \\Ouh 1digng| the courts. These were observations | through just as soon by not ho _ i made, not as a %\fi&ment. but as the j | S morning sessions, and the An"f{'"d | opinion of certain'¥émbers of the court \ o General agreed to let the motion stand | who spoke upon the matter. Now. the |--oml unt{l another day. ' Judges were quite,jwithin their right" The House then adjourned. | in saying that they would not take the, ' | luwe up during the long vacation. T % | have no fault to find with that position : | | it was a matter purely for the Judges| of the court. They may also have felt j ; perhaps that as the matter may touch { Irxnlitios in a sense, trhat it was all thei 7 | more néedful and n#cessary it should} s § nly come before the court in the regu--} | + ll:u* manner, and not at a time when' § | perhaps it might not have been con--; s | venient to the members of the bar or § to themgelves. The Fudges were, there-- ! L fore, not only within their entire rights j in that regsard, but we have no ground | f'r complaint; and I am sure had Mr.l Stratton referred to me or to Council he would have bad no reason to suspect or think that probably the Judges had not done their whole duty in the matter. The Judges of the land, the Judges of the High Court and the Supreme Court are not only men of the very highest character and exalted intogrity. but men who do their full duty with zeal, and we are fortunate, and have always been, in the selection of the men who ornament our bench."