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tllhe"fiftfi&"fl was d at the ~.-- ~ p oOntario / Awricultarni Colioge: then :s | Everything Being Done _ | K new --C, ssi t' Of :. t.flcunnn Pn ctdk 3e t *% WX l would be appointed, or Prof. Creeiman _ to Protect Teachers M would be retained in that position and o y e * Wt oX i A a new professor would be appointed at With reference to laz resolution on | § Ithg College. There is no overlapping teachers' superannuation . appearing . P 0. > or' unnecessary machinery in the de-- on the order paper in the name ozl & |partment. They were merely trying Hon. Dr. Pgne, Messrs. Rowell, Mar-- B to build up the strongest Department shall and Carter sought information of Agriculture on the American con-- on some 'points, and the Premier F tinent. He had no apology to make eventually suggested that the matters for the appointments which had been could be more intelligently discussed { . m%rdheé fey Comnifecioners of Aurl i; when they had the bill before them. | gricul-- Mr. Rowell, citing the case of a . F 4 ture in Ontario would be to the Min-- teacher who had twenty--nine Xrearsl @ jister of Agriculture what the late Dr. of service, or had > served for any | f A j (C..C. James was to the: Minister of period between over six and thirty | i p Agriculture at Ottawa. The Govern-- | years, and who dropped out for any | J men'yb was trying to encourage co--op--| cause other than physical unfitness, * | eratibvn among the farmers, and also asked if there was any provision for «. hoped to prevent middlemen from | repayment except an actuarial valu-- zetting excessive profits. They would ation showed there was a sufficient 1 devote some attention to the social | surplus to provide the money. f | +# side of rural life, and planned, by/ Premier Hearst said the bill had | *3 * means of picture shows, to provide the very best consideration of the | | e t'«»ntertainment, and education for the actuaries %mplloyeld by. the G°"°m'| 6 armers. ment, of the legal advisers of the C lare . Government, and the officers of the & } Coalition in Agriculture. _-- | Edulcati;)n D%pa!;tmentl.' t;:m effort ' 6. . % T all C ¥o | wouid be made to make the bill as *\ W 1,37"}1-) I,- "ell{ngtgn Hay in ("\_""hf | perfect as possible, and revisions may f , in the course of a first--rate | o y ® n * hk d speech, which was closely listeneC. | V.e,t hé;'? * 'bc l(z;lett)dedto hnprovc" t | ; i _to, said if there was not the righ't }'1"91?' l{lg.wou e done to protect lst man available on the Government sid.o | _ Atr" Sam 4 49 it wonld i be amilss 10 step to this Mr. Sam Carter (South Welling-- . "ta .lt. wofil@ Nnol De.qIniMs LO BVor ay ton} maintained that the Government pposition side of the House and se«: a 6 b: £ n what could be done. | should stand at the back of t e' d '"'There APC m her $ ar34a | teachers who had served longer than & ere are members here who ares o es C e gins Y¥A at¥ ; 17 2 vae six vears and see that they got their w 4 capable of filling the position," re -- | n cetivrement '.';" marked the member -- from Nortia | rn()fle e 113:11¥sr ---'Iv:hn Government | € Perth, pointing to the Liberal bench -- Premier He: l oo afow i. o o o itha $ does not propose to allow the scheme € es "It would only be following wha': to fall | ' had been done in the Dominion House O Mr 'R(;Wt'il expressed the desire | l when the selection ur the Finance, th":xt when the superannuation bill | €/ Minister was made by the Prime Min-- came up the House would have' all | ~4 i' ister of Canada." (Laughter.), The: the available data before it. ' E A. farmer was a business man, who, to» _ fls . | } \ y l his mind, was quite capable of taking Town Planning. | [ care of himself. If they woula onls Hon. W. D. McPherson introduced ts ';f | give the farmer a fair deal without a planning bill which applies to cities, d % handicap he believed he would be a s towns, and villages, The Minister said | capable of taking care of himself as the act would take the place of the any other business man. He thoughit present city and suburbs plans: act % I the farmers believed the civil. ser-- and would extend the provisions .of ; 1€ | vice was overloaded in various <li-- the law which have been confined to, 354 rections. They also felt it was harily 'cities of 50,000. The main features *L ; fair to say from time to time as was |of the old act are preserved, but o said in the city that the farmers woere there will be provision for }he ap-- n getting richer and richer. pointment of town planning Com-- ' * Few Rich Farmers mige1988y .. 5 *¢. A glance at the newspapers would s E. * im show that rarely were the farmers' Mugt Build Car Lmes + $ estates probated at more than '$12,-- 6 s C 000 to $15,000. He hoped if the Prime or Lose Their Franchise Minister decided to accept the po-- | *Ws sition he would be accessible to any ssmnstunccmmcmmmnase * utd farmer who desired to come in and ity gained a g#econd success u. m have a fair, open discussion with him, 'The eily Fa * and if he could not talk intelligently before the Private Bills Committeebtifi (w with them about the matter on which the Legislature yesterday in its t * 4 information was desired, that he regarding the Toronto Suburban Rail-- $ 3e3 would delegate the point to somebody c y use was car-- 'é who would be able to give the in-- way Company, 'The Alf any will be 14 formation sought. vried whereby the company 24 n' | compelled to build on certain streets ;V'w Government Responsible. to be specified by the city within six 19 * Mr,® Alian Studholme (East Hamil-- | . ranchise. pF* ton) intimated that he would rather | months or 10816; :lt;zth for the come fls be excluded, as it was a straight party | Mr. 1. F. He attempt to force . ul question. If it was desired he should pany, s«aid 'It Wat 21 tire fran« "85 'ole 9 4 s the company to lose their entire 18 vote, he would vote with the Govern-- f Dundas street. o h ment, who claimed that what was chige soflt,}-! '(t)of Jobnston said that ' YE proposed was the best thing at the . l o ine com any to build rails on $%1 present time. The Opposition said | asktngtth:t: wag no more absurd than ' w363 they did not believe it. The respons-- | o rig str: franchise on these streets. ' S f ibility was with the Government, and | yivings h efra,nchise had been granted i *12!; let them and the farmers fight it out | o oo those treets no work had been @s' themselves, said the Hamiiton Labor' :(rgx;lethese * 1 / e s : man. | _'#--M#-- 1 Sw \ A John Dryden Needed, ' f s l ; Mr. Hartley Dewart (Southwest 'I'o--l * ronto) feared there would be a num--' § ber of misfits in the Department of j c |Agriculture as a result of the pro---- f posed arrangement. He thought that 5 the Minister of Agriculture should be | 8 @a man of the calibre 6f John Dryden A _ and Charles Drury. 5 Mr. Gillespie (West Peterboro') 6. 7 § s > urged the establishment of demon-- > ' e stration farms and advocated a more i o advanced policy relating to agricul-- "luf ture in general. He strongly support-- | P .. ed the motion of Mr. Parliament. d John Grieve (West Middlesex) call-- f \ ed attention to a report that stock k farmers were being charged fancy prices for hay and other feeds at the Union Stock Yards, West Toronto. & f Nearly all the commodities, he was % l informed, were dowble in price what F 'they were a year ago, and the farm-- i | ers thou%ht they were being over-- i charged by the stockyards company. B He thought the Government should f look into the matter, | 4 sag lt f