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

U t eeeeeeieeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeies | Cas nent were rais-- | purchase of Victoria.""He wanted to * A Cate a « 9 yel '"W purpose of evading know if thr Government had bousht it 20] | the question. _ The fact was that the for a reformatory. ; § t Government chu not meet the issue. Hon. Mr. Davis replied that the asy-- } 1c disputed the proposition that the lums and refuges of the Province were EB 'submission of tariff matters to the peo-- bt'C_Ommg overcrowded, and a scheme of A vle was bribery, as the Attorney--Gen-- | relief for these institutions was under 8 o eral had argued. A gengral policy for | consideration. The hon. member might Y the Dominion or for the Province could ! be sure that 'Cobo urg ; would not be $ : & not be construed into bribery. <~Bribery | overlooked. T [« F4 [ was where certain gpecific things were Mr. " l}lmey thought it -- strange that ; a * | was h the buiiding should have been allowed | + s promiged to a particular constituency | to moulder and rot for three years, not | ; 3 3 or 'sectlon of the country. Te Prefi-i even being fit for a reformatory. | C % ier's Owen Sound speech was on Wus-- | Hon. Mr. Davis--The building may hc' A tration in point. That was brmery,al} fit for some more usetul purposes. -- | -- a constituency. Reverting to the Ni2E* | Hon,. Mr. Hardy--It would, hardly do | f 2 ara power, Mr. Carscallen said 'The | o establish a&a reformatory in the heart [ \ member for Welland (Mr. German) of _ a town. } forced the Government to recede from Mr. Matheson thought it was 1 fair| * j the policy upon which they had enter-- | sample of the policy of the.Govern-- ! % ed. One man forced eight to comply imnent. They had bought the building' $ with his wishes, and all honor to him. | fwo years ago for, $25,000, and now didn't } | 3 Mr. German could not have, huweve!'.l |know what to do with it. | k met with success unless he had had the | _ Hon. Mr. Hardy wondered at this sud-- | | 4 solid Conservative phalanx at his back,l | den solicitude for Cobourg.. Hon. sgon-- | +W determined to do what was right in the | ' tlemen had once denounced the bargain § interests of the people. Mr. Carscallenr ag a Methodist job. ... | ' deplored the fact that certain interests \_Mr, Maiheson--I did not. ' controlled the political centres of this Hon, Mr. Hardy--The doctor who sat t 4 country. Take the case of the brewers' to your right did. F § bill. The Government taxed the brew-- Mr. Whitney denied this. . ers, but they did not tax the clubs of Hon. Mr, Ross said the Government E the Province. They were the greatest bad made a good bargain in the pur-- § 3 sink--holes of wrong and iniquity to be chase of the buildings, and would put f feund, and liquor was consumed there them to proper use., $ 3 L);xé(})xssl.mm)lful. They were worse th-»m' : Toronto's Fair Loses. Mr. Conmee--You are a member of | The item of $5,000 for the erection of the Albany Ciub and you speak from an Ontario dairy building at Toronto's * * k experience. (Laughter.) Exhibition was, after considerable dis-- 4 Mr. Carscallon said the Gn\'ernnn-n:i cnssion, withdrawn. were afraid of the clubs,. They woull Mr. Leys speaking for TLondon, Mr. , tax them if they did not Iknow Lhat! Kidd for Ottawa, and Mr. Graham for # theix tenure of office would then be Brockville, thought those cities had as } short indeed. If they were so anxious much right to such a grant as Toronto. t to regulate the liquor traffic why did Mr. Whilney. thought the item of $2,-- j they not deal with the clubs ? They 500 for representation at the Paris Ex-- -- knew, every one knew, that for quarts position was too small. It shou@l be ; ;(-onsumod. in the saloons gallons worse made-- larger, so that a commisszsioner 3 | consumed in the clubs. _ P could be seént with Ontario's exhibit. | Hon. Mr. Hardy drew the Speater's Ho mentioned the Speaker of the House i \attention to the fact that Mr. Cars-- as the one gentleman in Ontario fitted t \ecallen was out of order, having sboken fnr the position. :; Iior more than ten minutes on a motion Hon. Mr. Hardy replied that the ex--| § 'tOM«:'djg;{rtnfi .. Aithora® id position would not be held until 1990, | $. _V iO inskom wilhdrew Ds motion. and if it was deemed proper an addi--| $ 5"-1'\,5," i{axmgl'l'cn was :;:l?qut tf) proceed tional--grant could be asked for before f 'qpo'k':'n g"' Mr. Hardy said that having then. The Provincial exhibit would be & n the motion to adjourn h in ch f the Domini C AI « | could not now resume. o in charge of the Dominion, an lg The Speaker so ruled, ard Mr. Cars-- question. of. a ?Qmmlss'ioner C(","d b*' callen sat down. a .4 decided next session. In concluding he _ The amendment was défeated on di-- eaid hedilfm"ght the--rematics of the lead: ; | yvision , the vote standirg 46 to 36, and ex of M fOp'pos:ltion regarding : the 4 the motion carried on the same divig. Speaker, particularly while the latter ion. f s & was im the Chamber, were indelicate | 2nd improper. The same was true of ' 3 t Supplementary Vistimates. Mr. Whitrey's remarks at the time of \ 4 fUpolementar A ue * stt it Mr. Evanturel's election to his prosent ' 3 It {28 supplementary Cstimates ce position. ~Everyone understood his mo-- ' s faken up in committee ~On the itom-- i i i | for $1,000 for book Aleag tives in making the suggestion. | ooks and binding, under 4 | the head of legislation, Mr. Hoyle as<-- Mr, Whitney said that if the Attor-- ' S .led if there was any ll'ixth f;l the ;'("mjn- | ney--General considerefi is memanks |that security had been offered for the | improper, then it meanit that the sub-- s carrying out of the Warwick--Wilson soct was distasteful to him, because of contract, but that it was ap be given to the name of the gentleman mentioned. A '\the Warwick, Rutter Company at a : Mr. Hardy--Not at all. At'is the mo-- 3 higher price. f tive. 4 Mr. Harcourt replied that he had rce--| Mr. Whitney replied that his motives ceived no communication on the matter world stand the noonday glare, as well 3 and did not know of any foundation as those of his hon. friend. f for the rumors. The combined estimates were then Mr. Clarke expressed some surprige passed, the total being $3,646,120 66. at an item for $5,000 on account of the * liintunnacrieihe !