The Ontario Scrapbook Hansard

Ontario Scrapbook Hansard, 13 Mar 1913, p. 2

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4 s T -'--------T---------------- M e R ) ?'39?_51 "the Oppos:uo:vl-ltll\ta:hgflé?'fl (G. Anderson (South Bruce) and Mr s ) ernment io abolish the bar; the offer To ooten y one former on T! "e," f is open to--day, henceforth and for-- marks made gzl thet fgrgr?r pno'rues- te,\-er." He might even be permit~-- day _fiVOflh'lB no e eclop. On the ted to quote the old Scriptural ad-- orders of the day being called _Mr.| ; monition: "Now is the accepted time. Anderson explained that he had Sil}ce' | (Opposition laughter and applause . ) been informed that 1he.1nf0rmatmn' Complimenting Mr. Allan Stud-- upon which he based his statement hoime (East Hamilton) on his altl-- | was incorrect, and the ad\'crtisemgnt| tiuic towards temperance reform, Mr. he read to the House was not author-- Clarke said is was the best speech ized by Mr. Pratt. "I desire to sa.\" on the discussion to abolish the bar |that 1 accept the statement of the for its benefit to humanity . '," was; \hon. member for South Norfolk." l a credit to the*Tabor party. | | Mr. Pratt was -- equally -- felicitous. Wholesale and Retall. | 1'£he atti'tudp .nfv the member for South' F } F fronm thc" | Bruce was exactly what he would ex-- Making a comparison igon | { pect to find from any hon. gentle-- money being expended on the prison | man on that side of the House, and reform scheme at Guelph, the mem-- he wanted to assure Mr. Anderson ber for West .\'nrthu.nrhefla'nd r't\.'- that' the rFemarks: made im \10}1;15.)' ' marked: '"By | legislation '\,\"'en;:]a? evening with reference to his con-- 3 criminals \\-lwaesalo. and t'::l 'gn is nection with Norfolk county were not ' "'m'; C e rl:gla._tm(rp(";{\flu"s::) § e | designed to bring him any injury| 1.:»;;'@;?'";(:5 Whitney had been Iiken-\ i?lri'mm"ke any reflection, whatever on; caray . 95 We '!?fxnze;:- n'](()\atn'TO l:]l?' | The Speaker gave his benedic(ion\ (Sf'x;tr(l'o:')(\:'(;t'h 'n(,ntho }woul(l sit hp,.'ei i?hnt hon. members would endeavor to | :n;"fl vote against the abolifion of the | maintain the high standard of de-- -- bar? I wish there was a likeness. l"iite- Referring to ithe speech of the To Amend Municipal Act Frime Minister on the anU-haP reso-- ! M Hx: o a lution a year ago, Mr. Clarke said | | M . FJ\-m Fraser (Welland)> intro-- M ciate the charge that | duced a bill to amend the municipal hbe did not appreciale . as I 'am to enable municipali the leader of the Opposition . wWAS; acant dand f n Ct.lr)d _1tif's to assess '"new" in Parliamentary practl('.e. an.d: :ss'l'ohs and for waterworks exten-- would like to, gee any mm':1 1111 l:.;! | / K miIl-- bronught -- in by Mr. Elliolt ; second session in any Houge discharge { | (West Middlesex) to change the muni-- | his duties with more credit. | l cipal act, provides for the regulation | & jec ' of the size and method of cons «[ ENr James .Objects. o ' ] ing culverts and hridéle,t, ConSUtOd | | Reading from the Prime Minister's ; ' Mr. T. Herbert Lennox (North | speech, Mr. Clarke argued that thf'] I\»'nrkb introduced a measure for Mr. | Government claimed for the anti--| Gooderham to compel all horse--drawn ',n-uning proposals that the) were vehicles to stop when passing a street : counselled by the wholesale and retail | ear receiving or discharging passen-- | liquor dealers. who had approved of | gers,. The benefits that have resulted | the anti--treating policy; it had the| from the law compelling motors to \ endorsement of the liquor interests. | Sf"lfi at such times has influenced Mr. "I am very sorry, Mr. Speaker, to | (t:;::jdpc:irham to have the enactment ex-- stop this buffoonery," interrupted Sir | ' j MF_ B Lailt i ' James,. "to deny the statement which | _ Mir. brewster (Nouth Brant) would this hon. gentleman has mgde 'h?ro.." | | 3'{' ';hl('(;lrfnlti}bl!:;'ioz("i:)ef;:esb;';}');; Ca"rlrlxte';;)(; , \Ur. Clarke proceeded to justif; hIS. \*t}w Act'in 'this Frespeci words by referring to published tS« | \ _ The Toronto & York Rad:al Rail-- s ports of what Sir James Sal'(l a year | \ way bill to provide for the double-- ago, and went on to quote The Mall! tracking of Yonge street was introduc-- and Empire, but the «Premier was| ed by Dr. Jamieson (South Grey). : emphatic. | It is probable that when Mr. D. "I ask you now, Mr. Speaker," he| Racine (Russell) arises in his seat in continued, "that the foolery which | the Legislature to--morrow to ask the has been going on should stop, and | Minister of Education certain ques-- compel him to accept what I said." | tions regarding circular No. 17 and "He does not like tomfoolery," re--| the bilingual schools, the latter gen-- plied the Liberal speaker, pointing to | tleman will ask that the hon. mem-- Sir James, "but you know it is the' !wer for l-'._ussell alt_er his mode _'"f seek-- truth you are getting. and you cannot P e fhe inmeon ametiong, g,et[x::'..ai:e'l.;g;n \l\thilt:::éht to aholi';h! many of'.them (3a.14~.ulated. §Q ehc:it t'he % > A 'ge-- | information that circular No. 17 was ment of the liquor rests, said | ° | € ; ' in conclusion, but the Government | oficials:of the dePaMyi"" 24 . quesiol j it 9 asks if circular No. 17 is a favor was in the splendid position of ha\«' bestowed upon bilingual schools and 'ing the confidence of all parties and | bilingual teachers, why should the | gave it up. E Government or Department of Educa; | 8 tion _ insist upon its -- acceptance? . .'.\n Excuse for Delay. 1 Queéstion 10 is as follows: "If it is § . ' When answering a question by Mr.|} trap to deceive the people, why should Proudfoot (Centre Huron) regard»{ the department be surprised at the ing amounts paid for the revision of | people's reluctance?" the statutes in 1887 and 1897, the| Mr. J. G. Anderson (South Bruce) Attorney--General also submitted fig--| is seeking further information about ures dealing with the revision of the | |the Immigration Branch of the De-- Federal statutes for -- similar dates, | partment of Agriculture, and will to--| | and said that work would be com-- !.morrow' asl\ ce;;am\gu:{stxgx;'rcgfylaxggx | pleted as rapidly as possible,. tx?alqh?'o':-ro;cl\rl(\)'r en:i)li)w:ed 'py the Gov-- | .--Mr. Proudfoot objected to the At-- »rnment IN its Immigration Office in | torney--General submitting figures to ;lonnrgon * ! the House that were not required by * Mr. Z. Mageau (Sturgeon Falls) will | the question. (It was only an attempt ma:ke' inquiry of the Ministry regard-- ltn place before the country an excuse ing the ownership of the Petre Is-- for the Government's dillatoriness. Mr. lands, in the Ofttawa River. lProudfoot said he did not want the f cuemmnmmnnnomenmmmmnmmemmammmmmmamcemmmammmemammm en information, and thiat it should not be recorded in the Votes and Proceed-- ings of the House. felmnmmnaices Gneuiss $ Sir James Whitney thought Mr. [ss cd n 4remkis 'Prondfoot's objection was a specimen | a "m*f"r' m s ema on nignedl | | of the knowledge that the hon. gentle-- f s £ 3 5 g z> E o 4 «§X 23 ' t tman had of the procedure of the | E 39E e 8 C ~B> HLG@ 5& B i ' House. '"'The answer to questions is [ s > * 3 a £ .] 3 C & 72 4 ~ S is for the information of the public at |-- gote * © is a as & a ;32 O » 2 | 'large, and Ministers will answer ques | V s 2 g h.E ts .. us $ & oo e ,' ' | tions with that in view and will not | E & 2 M s m S W sgg' < P F g@ | | be interested to the slightest degree | ~--@ A. " w o & e L 8R ._@%z.6 1| | whether it suits hon. gentlemen or | tw O £ g 6 P G 3 2 o § 0 ~ o > } | not." f | $ § Rrfififf:s,"& |} | _ In response to Mr. Proudfoot's re-- | | 0 © o S o.A C [ Q'"_.!'. & 5m || quest for his ruling that the a.nswori | 3 C o *y °$ * n s ~m 3 2k e || \given should not be included in the} | i s .o i4 C " 5 o 4 o " & 5 Y ,' proceedings of the Tlouse, Mr. Speakow 2 8 $ l 5 2 2 x g 48-- ® S: | declared that the answer might be U I £ 8 ce o o E :3(_ o0 * & . [ : relegated as a work of supereroga--| | w To C t 5 £.. $ 6A 5 2 .9 4 " tion, I | & $Ef:fBEPO $ff? || '"'Then relegate it," said Mr. Proud-- ! o a > o seE k R4& o foot. ie corme omcs on o agesoincin Acmntmnine mt ns ccncon n onsirinenrmen vostemannenanmentmce rncmevmeeriniaiy ." k 1 Peace Restored. * s j muszuemicc * f The expected clash between Mr. J.| %

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