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l " - - R' V rT Mm A. to ' 8 :3: he in . iliRallrJ%tilaii ubut the can" fl corruption being brought, °°""'"'°"~ ' " q .,'.pnpttttrrtted by ""t'o'lfigi'igaéihfhe°¥iiiffiifiifl'é'ii'é"I the announcement that capital was was Cl tteintrtmpptitd fdr the e,",ie1l"hT,'.tttttt, tt,ig',tatthtidg'tfPt'ieite'unretetit :3: San Ste. Marie of tents or e I , 2l',l,uet,2 of nickel steel to perse- which no, honest man could apoiotrise. Vere in a. policy-which must commend 'The country expected a. straightfor- itself to both sides or the House and ward attempt to punish. the 'EIIiltY the country, and which called for'the ttttig',,.?,.""' to clear the political at- "manufacture of raw materials in this . 'Province. It was gratifying to learn The South African Struggle. that the Government had in view .meas-, h tires for facilitating the marketing of Continuing. Mr. Preston referred tot e perishable products by "was j'//',g'd,'.f) 'tgttgiytssiou,eu'g'gi,c1uni1llnft,eor'l e v lue of co s ora,'.', e ' ,' 2uf'i,t, 3:11:21 gt,',',' the enormous de- was abundant evidence of the growth vetopment which it had effected in the ot Imperialism in Canada. The re- 'csse of therbutter industry. He sup- sponsibility of sending what was prac- l posed the Government's intention was tically three contingents had not been to see cold storage brought almost to asstti'med g, on: tPg'v't'/ieg'ars1he 'trife") t r of every farmer, even in the o f pen e, u y a _ 2Utt districts. so that he might Provmees. The war had shown that place his fruit. dairy products and so the sons of Canada were of the stuft forth In the market at the most ad- of winch good soldiers were made. The vantaxeous time when he might se- Governmcéilt (in? Erika? ui',oeylyigg',eiacit..s i hest ossible rices. An- to grant . , o e e mass . - 'ih'i'irtl'tdtt En the golicy oftthe Govern- ciety, and he believed the House would ment was the reclamation of the waste support them in making a grant for lands in the Province. of which there the aid ot' those who went to the front. were 3000000 acres. It was also pro- Mr. Preston cont-imicd by reminding posed to increase the accommodation thenHouwdof y,.yrige'aT'sil'i/.l,tat,o 3(1)::- . ultura1 College. er y, an sat c was sa s _ at 'lt/hell-tJI';';'))',, pgigging measures for the progress the Province had made in road reform. In this connection Mr. the nineteenth century would be but Preston said no otfirial of the Govern- it,%t1'/ennntiun/.3r,otf,2"ii'efr/,theJd',,,y"c'" ment had given more satisfaction than n c . . , FPV Mr. Campbell. 13% '2/t'l [t,ty1i's'mf,R'/,,-, Seconder of the Address. Enow w e t t",'/e'"2,"vt,'i:n,,',,',t,t were") prepared to us- Mr. J. w. Holmes fHaidima,n.d).., who slst the people along this line. but if seconded the addrcss. was cordially re- thev wished to assist the movement ceivi'cid. ge ','dxp.ie",',.:i.1vi1'/'iT1el1"t'1toiirs, . s we. in which " P. ur ys svi'wct-s am a e {3:323:51}; t/,",i'Ji,'Jf' 1'lorr.t,u,'e. could death of Mr. T. D. Hodgins, member" be expended to better advantage, for East Middlesex. Since the last ses- sion a brand new Ministry had been Need for Technical Schools. fornwd---iirottieal Opposition laughter) The speech had hinted at a bill re- .-.Iiizqitfn'éo'if'335'iiif'titi'"id."iitwasat'iv- spectan education. He took it this" ernment, with their excellent policy, this referred to the Premier's prom 'ti would give good service, he predicted. respecting technical schools. He "Guhl' for many years to come. Mr. 1toss' he very glad it the Government f,eul'Y great public. services and talents tttin- see their way to establish at thret m cntiy qualified him for the otfico, Hi" four important centres in the Province; Premier, and the speaker prophesied technical schools for the education 9f that Mr. Ross would have a bright andl the.industrial classes. He would likts prosperous career. Mr. Harcourt, the also to see the Government devise Bome _ new Minister of Education, from his proper system for technical t.siyht, early academic experience. would bo classes. Buch as had been ttee/e,':.? able to continue the splendid education- in his own City of nrantrord. he favor- al policy inaugurated by Mr. Ross. As [ ed some measure for compulsory arbi- Attorney-General Mr. Gibson was the l tration for the settlement of labor Ill-. right man in the right place. Messrs. mites. This had been done in New Harcourt and Gibson were both Haldi- Zealand. with results satisfactory (,0 wand boys, and the people of that con- both employer and employee. We stituency were justly proud of them. had a Board of Conciliation. but .he fear- Tho speaker thought the new blood in- ed it had not been very operative. A fused into the Cabinet would be it ibill had also been promised respecting source of strength. Discussing the do; ithe Jurisdiction of the courts. He had velopment of New Ontario. Mr. Holmes (no doubt it would be found to enlarge declared the people heartily approved the Jurisdiction of the court of tirnt re- of the expenditure which it would en- sort and to lessen the cost of litigation. tail. and said the outluy would bring. a l . good return to the Province. There The Two Comm ssxons. were vast industrial possibilities as yet; Reference was also made in the ill their infancy in that. northern can"- speech to two commissions. The fiet try. many stretches of fertile agricul- was one to investigate the finances of tural lands. wonderful water-powers the Province. Itt/t"v'.mf,SQ'et.r", were :11:le "1'ptl, '2'nTc,"'M",f, h"otg,d, 'ttii est a ' an e r re Mt . e... c e r. o mes a 2,tl't, 233'} the questions as to the tin- l become cognizant by a personal visit to ancial condition of the Province. it1 New Ontario on the. occasion of the was cause for congratulation to the,' Legislative tour. He advocated the Liberals of the Province that their construction of a railway from some party had been .,inggrajtgt",7itg,"i't'di "a rat, say Missanabie, on the C.P.R. to in: upwards of . " ': ..