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. my " . . , _ ,. ----a--t _ , !PPee'5rer' Q. ' . . -. w . . _ i t' R.?rrl,llN':,lR . n a. " . 'titira"iirrm "ifiTij':aristocrats." They. were Felting the 1i1e,acititterg, 'j1'llte'a,f,t, (t conditiioii- l FC. ' '", "r,", . efhrrts upon" one great school of sei--youiig men apart in .clas.ses aryl"'.' ' t k ' epy ch'PUTC Ci",', un a" c. le ence and not divide it between Toron- one another. He believed it was a a es to. perm.it. a c ance o venue in " 'v,. . ' . . . . ' . . _ for an ' action arisuig on the instrument, . to and Kingston? Eastern Ontari mistake to set apart public land. . _ 3 . . ' . ' l F " was more interested in mining than these SOClCthS.. lie appealed against shall be pri.nted. in tvépeknot "mil 'if . V . . western Ontario, ind it was fittiryp. that a sectional spirit. amon.gst. UlllYg'll'fl' than small pica. in re in daciross'l I; _ , , a mining school should be established ties. The Alumni AssoCiation 01 .0- face ot the instrument, an swim t I J . at Kingston. They asked for aid. .and mum instead of meeting to oppose th.e maker. The bill was Ir,'i'r1/',rd'ei,r,t ', l now were receiving from the Provtnce. a so-called rival Oshould endeavor to with the amendment and conceiil'lrc "ti . $3.500 annually, and $100,000 on capital encourage Queen s,. and think of nor by the House.. Among "I: T, ii: , . r laccount had been placed at their dis- supporters as striving toward the through committee were Mr. Sec if posal. With our great mineral wealth same goal as themselves. . bill compelling the London *5"? _ f we should be equipped for it, proper, He. referred also to the residence Railway to adopt a fender appro'xe fl idevelopment. question, saying that one of the rea- by the Engineer of the Public _or S I r iA Sch . . sons why the public had not in the Department. and Dr. Pynes bill to i'. ool of Mining Needed. .past favored the university so much permit a. Medical Health Officer to We would be derelict in our duty if was the fact that the residence icu- enter buildings when he suspects th.at ' we did not do what we could for thejture was lacking. He suggested -.he, too many occupants are sleeping in ' development oi our mineral resources.) appointment of a committee to con: one room. . . .'. If Queen's were to close its doors to-l, sider the subject of the relations ot) Mr. Powell's bill to permit the?" _ . morrow the Government would e.n-i.t.he universities of the Province tol of Ottawa to go into the street rail- . .deavor, to maintain the School of Min-g the Government. ' l way.' business was last on division Lp- ' mg. It was a matter of discussion!A Friendly Rivalry. . L on its second reading. whether the School oi Mining shouldl . . . . . . be under the control of a board oi"- Hon. Richard Harcourt took to him-l Anti-vacfinatiom , ' governors or under the Government.) self much credit for havi.n.g C'leerthl Mr. Kribs moved the second rea.d- i His own opinion was that the mow the leader of the.9pptyi.tiolt. ty a {edging of his bill to provide that vaccin- ( §yninietrical method would be to placel cognition of the right of the University! I ation and inoculation shall not be i it under the Minister oi Education. li If. Toronto .to public support and care] compulsory. Mr. Kribs quoted .3 . that were done, however, there was a His first. point, he said, was that thei'eil number of letters from people. in local sentiment that might be injured, lat Po issue between Queens and thel Galt who had been vaccinated during l . and private beneticence might not Conic University of Toronto. if there were a) the recent outbreak of smallpox, and I . so liberally to the school's assistance. rivalry at all ll was a friendly rivalry. had suffered in health subsequently. r NO one should hesitate to aid the Mr. Pi.st.tul.lo was wrong II? tinding Mr. St. john endorsed the bill. ' School oi Mining because it was coin. lault,W1lh the trustees for setting arertl Dr. Morley Currie (Prince Edward) ". nected with Queen's or because it wast land tor. the Greck lctter societles. rhei, replied on behalf of vaccination, at. Kingston, ior fear of that aid bC'lllgil university act of 1901 gave the trusteesi claiming that all the cases of mor- , given to Queen's. This country Could" po.wer to lease property to the 59C"! tality or diseases following vaccinate il, afford. and .ought to afford. to keep) tttes. Under this act they had SW6". tion were the result either of..inwyre ' botn_ Institutions efficiently. and public i the use oi a. small lot on BUSH" avc.nut,' vaccine or of scratches with dirty fin- i . opinion shouid be sufficiently broadllo one society for .possiYy, ll nominal; tiers, introducing disease into the - not to consider the School of Mining) rental. and the society had erected .al, vaccination wound. l as a menace to the School oi Science. 1: building worth about $9,000. Tliepiii-l Dr. Reaume (North Essex) andi , lie did not think the Unirersitr of L veryty had made a small loan. to the) Dr. James (East Nipissing) also op- Toronto had reached its climax. '.\lc- J society to a :ist them with their build-l posed the bill. Mr. Kribs replied" Master and Trinity, he hoped Hm , mg. on a ii\ist safe basis. He owed the) and the bill was then withdrawn. within his own time, to see federated _ young men of the society a debt which' ,Mr. Conniee 'moved the second with the University of Toronto and" he wished to discharge by saying that; reading of his bill to amend the On- g Ottawa and Queen's ad the 'vrect- he had made careful inquiries. and had) tarto insurance act, to give greater ern University he hoped to see with been convinced that no finer set of. power to the Itpspetitor.of Insuran.ce a correspondingly large and import- young men could be got together in. ip.reqlatylg the foreign companies . ant constituency. lie was glad to Canada, and they were not aristocrats! doing business here. The rates, he ' have the subject brought up, and but came trom the farms. The absence' yy4 were higher here than 1n the, . hoped it would result in" the twmovd Of a residence was the actual reason) United Mates. 1 of any.healouties CH" doubts I". tears for the establishment of these societies! .fojonel . Gibson sugg.estef that the, that might exist. There "A... m, CW, by the young men who were unable tol. bill be. withdrawn, as lt? importance: respondcisce, he thought, that c/r/h obtain a residence life. The (jll,irily, 11,a,,1e,.2t, iypossible. to give it proper' he brought down, but if therrs "er: ment had taken it into their hands to! consmeration at this stage of the ses-l it would be willingly produced. ' _ assist in the erection of a women's resi-i "(Th bill . " . 1 '., No Ch . . deuce. Th.ey were equally convinced of: draw; I "as accordingly with- Arttres This Session. the necessity of a men's residence, but: . . .\Ir.d\Vliitney asked whether he "a," I illillil the alumni oi ,t,lt1,tie, university had Niagara Falls Bill Put Through. . | to un erstand that an P ste 't, alo 1 , "j 510W? t 1e1r. utter inabi ity to establislii 3 -rnc' i ; . . ., hnes suggested by ll 'li,'.'eidl)') fill}: l a res/dence u would not be the duty oil, mi),1,trrA',s1s, ottUittiit,t,svuhtcei',easnsd to be an..." out during this session. ; the Government to take steps toward; in Niagara Falls has taken uppa'iii Mr. Ross replied in the negative. I that end. l committee. Mr. Whitney. contonurng, deprecui-l Hopes For Federation. Mr. Valentine Stock (South Perth) ed the setting off of western against ... . ' ' moved an amendment to the 'ti'r'ytl eastern Ontario. His mm posiiiiiiii "16 Premier had CXPI'FSSCG me hope clause providing that the bill shouldl _ regarding the University of Toronto ', .that )l.cMas.ter and Trinity sxoul1co.me not go into effect until approved b r,' the great Provincial University, "a; into icdcration at an early datc. Owing .the ratepayers. , J :,' . that it shou.ld be put in such .1. ptssi- [1l, llle'ichy wish f" the donor, to l cAlr. Gross suito.rted the bill, stat- tion that it should be m no dar.uer whose aid.the foundation of M :Master Ling that the opposition to it was very , oi failure. He would be font-Slit "as due, it would be rrttposyiole for: small. .F . to strain the resources of the Province them to enter federation. He did hope,' I Colonel Gibson favored the amend- f. to provide a permanent endowment however, that lrinity would enter at ment. .Mr. Conniee supported the _",, fur: the. university. Then no other an early date, and he looked forward bill, while Mr. St. John, Mr. Pattul, " _universities wonid be in a position to to that. _The '.renerous.support of the lo and Mr. Whitney favored the ,1, lclaim any similar amount of consid. .u.oysc F'1'"ul m recent years to the amendment. 5' (eration. When that course was fol- 'University of 'l'oronto was calculated ' Ou the vote being taken the amend- a ilowed out. the great State University more than anything to bring about the: ' mom war, hott, fin.diryr only 17 sup- _ [would be properly supported. and the 1 Igilcraiion.oi Trmity with Toronto.; p.orters., loy.t tlletic included Mr. Ross, iother universities also "(mm have i lhc Premier had given his word that] koloncl Gibson, Mr. .Whitney and .fmr treatment. i there lwoiiid be no dtor.ali.catic1t. ot Pro-i "It; 13:36" l. Clailset "(as inserted. how- ' . . T1ncla Cllr, to universities. The ro- . F ng 1a the agreement ma . PY Letter Societies. lmised aid outside oi the L'niiersits oil "(it be renewed at the end of lei: Mr. Pattullo (North Oxford) re- 'ilr?yonro was limited to a School or, Ch?.' without tlyi,consent of the rate- ligated illiatdsome oi the Stltipiirtcys Hf 5M1?" proper. That school had justi-l, payers. The bill was then reported. ueen's 13 in the Pru'foy. adoncd d 'ifrerl its existence and its aid. But sol, _ lhostile attitude of the Univeriitv of l long as there was a need for anything The Pulp Agreements. ' ts liTm'OlltO. Tlthis,torovaf the manage: 3"," the part-of the Provincial Univrt. ,MT- Davis moved for the ratification: C, Iiiient of the funds of 'thc unworthy Siiy there would be no money for any CH an agreement between the Depart-i if}; glad not been what it might lime been l other. ment of Crown Lands and the Rain)" /i) iii would be well, howcvcr, in lct the) yr. Pattullo and Mr. Pense replied Lake Pulp & Paper Co. The area COV'i g idead past bury its dead. .ln mm re l 1yielly, making y low corrections. the INS 200 square miles. and the com- C, imcct, however. .he licheicd :ii'l iormer disclaimiryr Em)? criticism of the , pany has. obtained a lease of a water )de "rustee.s were making "it mistakc. TIcy I Greek letter soCietics as they existed ) power: with the intention of developing 'ir' Lwere. he was intormed, setting apart! In Toronto. but explaining his obicc- .ll. lhe agreement binds the company fa; :certain university lands for the use of 2 tion to the granting of any public land l lo expend $75,000 in buildings and 'lh leertain Greek letter societies "l loch,-rtl, to them at a nominal rental. ' machinery, in addition to what is to ii that giesenGreek letter societies," said I The order was carried. 3 be spent upon the development of the h r. attu o, "in connection with ilicl . . , water power. Thev will ti r (it inniversities of the United States, hare l, Conditional Note Agreements. [ 5 put out 20 tons of. pul 350$?) taxis . i idone harm. a.nd not good. and their; ln the evening session a inimhcr' i to employ at. least 30 hands, woik to It, L introduction in connection with the; .of polic.bills were advanced a stage (commence within a year of the date l ar UniverSIty of.Torty.tto, IS a lament-uni: _ in committee. Mr. Hoyle proposed l of the agreement. The works must be l . mistake. I.t.is said that those Sclt'lNi an amendment to the bill to amend ,complete and m operation within twot .all, ties are making young gentlcmcii. t,vr,tl, the act respecting conditional sales land a half years. The Government! ',.',aiE I beteve that they rather make young l Iof chattels. The amendment provirles' reserves the right to regulate the price a», thatwaiiv agreement on a lien note, of pulpwood, which is now fixed at 40 b 'vAd ", -cents per cord. Mr. Davis also asked Mt ' " .