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W FRipay, MARCH 24, 1905 _ . ; [urush practice. -- It was intende I 9 i e --, _ 'primeval bliss and innocence politically.: h o purpose of scrutiny, and --well, m DN THE He observed with regret that the seat | 254 t Performed its duties in that e | U L L was vacant which was intended for the,' zge?t. He was surprised to see tha [ _ -- leader of the Opposition. He and his t o great Daily Globe was quite con. 6E ADDRESS BEG ; friends hoped Mr. Ross would soon re. | !°"t that the numbered 'ballot should e P , turn with health and vigor to the dis. | NOW that the scrutiny was no long I +. i charge of his duties. ] Efisdefil;useblgci lf874 ns sn eX S ' The General Election. !| that ballot wien e'llltt'a'tv'vheeut,mc:f':u;fot:eet.\m:: 3 References to the Proposed Referring to the general election, he| ;?':}13};8 constituents, lt'Dhe speaker was it 9 ion. Baid it was the people's viectory. Ther C -- young in politics, dut . man 5% * Boundary Extension Td been di',orsitpy OF; opimon g'bout it°' voters had _ told him they woulg [ _ and he was not surprised to hear that|| ©VY*,N'm their vote but for the num-- SH > tnmamnitimmeneqyenmomsse an honorwble member 'had lost faith in be}'ted ba]lot.k t3 2 popular majorities. . ie mown--or assumed--that s DEPARTMENT OF MINES. "He lost Jtho majority, too," rema.rked1 M,a,mtOba,.wa,s to have her boundaries 1: Mr. Whitney. extended into Keewatin, and he compli-- 1 4 eonaee mminuans, ' Mr. Hoyle did not mind the foss of | Mented the Government on taking steps j * faith, but when the gentleman went ~n to obtain a portion of that territory . ! _|The Temiskaming Railway and to speak of what would happen when In conclusion he said the day was past ie certain parties who had joined forces | YN°* they should undervalue their J Power Development. were disillusionized, he would take the | 8T°%At Province, _ He did not like the <EY liberty to remark that they had been |Phrase new Ontario. It was as a 1 use (lisillusionized previously to the election. | WhO!¢ that they looked for the devel-- 3 f€ 'The electors had been tantalized with | OPMent of the Province _ No part of " .@'asure is Expressed at the Coming the hope of legislation, and would de-- |it could be benefited without the pat-- d Ballot ---- mand honest, candid treatment from the | ticipation of all. _ Mr, Hoyle spoke for _| _ Death of the Numbere 0 parties in power. _ Every member on |Over an hour, and then almost forgot @ The Debate to be Continued on b(l))tl,h sides of the House had been favor-- 't(' mt?"g :hfelresolution, in 'which rfis \& able to making the test of building a |"most dutiful and loyal subjects * .. -- Tuesday by Mr. Preston of Brant. Government ragilway. If the princ?ple ged to thank his HO'T"'O" forle:he ::z' i¥ ]Ode'(;gvermnr'nL ownership were em-- |Cious speech" he had made. l wentess sneememmstetmees bodied in every railway in Canada suc » € 3 cessful results would follow, provided N+. Downey's Address, {The speeches of Mr. W. H. Hoy!® the political element were climinated | _ Mr. Downey (South Wellington), who forth (Untario), the mover of the ad:-- frlomh the management. He congratulat-- secimli:;i. the motion, echoed the con-- bn Hanla' he speech from wvie ©4 the Government on the membership | Zratulations extended by Mr. Hoyle to _*:ss in reply to lll_t .hl)f'l"'.h :lr J. £ of the Temiskaming Commission. ][tf | the Speaker, and the regrets aty the n Et one, and of the seconde! ,' N11 . * was no ]Onger a matter of c(_)ntrovm.v' labSeuce of Hon. Ml'. Ross- He ma;de § Downey (south Wellington), in the Leg-- nor could there be contention about the |some jocular references to the recent ture yesterday afternoon were not Practicability of navigation by Hudson's | political events, declaring that peace I tin"ui:hcd by ':m\' features above Ns Bay. _ His mm;_arks_ were founded on the | now prevailed in Ontario, after the pemsied y any It y tory. Fot trade and navigation returns of the | turmioil which had distinguished the life irdinary level of official ora y-- C }edg_ra] House. of the late Administration, -- The pre-- 8B was to be expected, made references With regard to the promised amend-- | vious speaker's references to Lord and P the recent victory of their party, and :l'nent;e;i tt}t, the :«(ilucanon act, he pre-- | Lady Minto were concurred in. Mr. j 'orts, Bumed they would remove some of the | Downey, continui , ex < 5"1, who are capable of better eB0®6®:)| onnmatios "In the high school act. Every | at theyan.nouncemnegnt e:l?::sfii Pé?::::: *mcd to lu" handicapped by F-hen' *** _ act to be amended would be amended in |Councils act is to be repealed. _ No tempts to stick to the speech from the ('onforml!,\'_ with pledges made to the | measure had ever caused such great dis-- fome as their text. -- They were, of ;})):nplo. Nc:\\'dnlt-lthtdshol\f_ ta.xftion had |satisfaction in Ontario. -- The foreshad-- * 4 9 s en suggested, but, taking Saxony as | ow A i i ¢ i furse, generously applauded by their an il]ust?ation. he belie\'etl that ° ','n; i?r:;edRLeiT:;itmann:fl:fitmg on I;eml:kt)m- Rown side of the House. _ Mr. Pre8EON _ wojaonee of silvio culture, not only the itario in re'g;rd to t;eriis:\lrl;li)--smg t né -- Bouth Brant) moved the adjournment planting of trees, but the careful con-- | electrical power, were lea,sinp t: tl(x,'* Rof the debate. which will be resumed on --servation of existing forests, would yield/ speaker, who criticized til"le lateg Govern--| «Afues lay, and is expected to last several an ample revenue from the forest re--|| ment fc;r having neglected to d al i a ys. The galleries of the House were merves while still preserving their re-- | proper manner %vit'hgthe latt 8 én 'l filled by interested spectators. sources. The time had arrived for the' The new Administrati uk ns wn'; _ The prayers were repeated by the | appointment of a Minister of Mines. ilated , 0;1 its ma uzn o s congra?.tu-l er from memory, and not read, as | Nince the erection of the Bureau of Isteps t.tp lt)h mpttoes in takingl M been nsual. Mines by Mr. Hardy in 1891 the import-- Pr P on lmifgre a £ _ exftension of the : T. W. H. Hoyle was greeted with | Ance of Ontario mines had constantly in-- H odwslnc'lam n e&m;s to the, S".°.'°S °f§ lause from the Government benches | Creased, examples of their wealth and thu ory it : fan Mdga e leng oo wii Of'- m rising to move the address. _ His !vprospenty being adduced by the speak-- anfi ni(:)cetsgli . cong Iz?partment o Mme-.' t reference was a personal one to the ; ©*. glowing t o contnect;m l!eh referred y & 'The Wambered «Bellot glowing terms to the richness of the . io rpnnnnthgands., --------_--------i « mineral dePOglts of new Ontario. The| a} C "Thank God that the days of the num. Bureau of Mines, he believed, _had done | fiq&w s bered ballot are numbered at last," was | §004 work considering the limitations | & \ge* m{)fle' a fervent outburst greeted with loud'xmposed upon it and the disadvantages * . Ne < Government applause. It was compara--| under which it had labored, but the cre-- | @j";; «i tively easy for their old friends to say aAtion of a Department of Mines would | 7 o ht that the Premier in 1874 introduced the be Of inestimable value. _ One of the | | l : av numbered ballot in conformity with the Chief duties of such a department, with p k T . § ____ ____ 'a responsible Minister at its head. would J A ' lz C * t rettarares | be the protection of the individual pros-- 3 e in eP T ipecbor, whose interests had suffered in I4 B ) 3 %-- the past. _ Another would be the plac-- y 3A ] \| 5 Arrtrc® ing of a check upon the holding of min-- it } L / F" '1 f 1. ing areas for indefinite periods by ts A | 0 %. (3) :.:. parties who neither developed them nor | F \ 1 \ t# allowed anyone else to do so. $ 1| ' P 9 f \& AAA The Numbered Ballot. ; J N [ J K * ,/ k The fact that the numbered ballot is 4 / 4 | \\ y§Z ~Cal | soon to be a thing of the past was a j \ f P Bc ;mattcr of joy to Mr. Downey. The J -- P t | j / 7/ 'nurrbered ballot '-}xad been the bulwark \\ 2 | EC y // [ M of "the machine," but the present Gov-- -- m 2 | '" o f/ V ernment would break the shackles and + F\\:\\ 2 t\ B _ // fji|: the people of Ontario would be free. © > s ,;:}\, 'e',}.' é} 1 f /'/ ' On such an occasion Mr. Downey m ~AZ, 4 . \\ . i) 'MUR Th' thought it was meet that some refer-- K . f \(_',d &4 6/ _ T. 1 §: * j l l -/', € ence should be made to the recent ver-- 4 + t (5ff' i dict of the people. Proceeding on this i3 | M {# #] '///!"' '/;- line he spoke in eulogistic terms _ of ' v R. W. H. HOYLE (N. ONTARIO), | Y ~A1l}; // § '/_5_ | Premier Whitney, who, he said, had la-- Who moved the address, I 'l;i\ + JIUILA i a /5' bored early and late in the face of many e c F 5 3 | 9 &\' / e i difficulties, through days when there _ 6 °r, expressing the pleasure of his B UV 4j '\7 seemed to be no rift in the clouds,. for < i Ontario constltu_er_xts that -- ane \f J¥ U( the benefit of the Province, and had at -- t came from the riding should be\ f i( [( last gained his reward. The late }:n such an honored position. He * U \\. } ' Government had retained power with-- f S f;'m;hstlr'\gmshed honor of bemg} ."3\ '," CE '\""' out a mandate from the people. Hel ; M traks Conservative to move k \ 105L . '=_ NC '\ '\\ hoped that never would be said of the * ress to the _t.hrope. No tradi--| * td * ~14b * AL C 0 [ Government now in office. For his ns ?}b;fsro broken in his selection, for B ¥ part he believed it would not, but that, t dsutlg of the House were young | y on the contrary, the high expectations | 4 j uties. and in a condition of MK. J. P. DOWNEY ($. WELLINGTON), | of the people with regard to the Admin--| s ie Who seconded the address. is n