"«tten Tto pass 'TG i memmamntieersce attemi ag -- P rom & sIt El e which Eu r to the injured work-- €r .to'ii,"nr whigi will be absolute--, 1¥\ just to them. In any plan which s so Fadically and so vitally the interests:of so many--hundréds of peo-- ple, which must have, an éffect upon the firancial:condition 'of _the entire Province, it seems to me that it be-- hooves us to proceed with great cau-- ltion and with great -- circuimspection. We ought not, it seem#@ to me, pro-- vide for the comnulsory adoption of the ideas of any one man or group or association, We should, however, provide that all of the different meth-- ods shall be tested in the fire of ac-- tual experience, and in order that we | may be in the future in a position to | select the one which has shown lhe' greatest advantages. If. 1 may be permitted to--again quote from-- the [ron Chancellor: "Reforms are the fruits of pains-- taking labor ard mutual compromise, | and of advancing step by step; they |/ do not spring like Minerva full grown ' from the head of Jupiter."