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, 7 ens-"i. e s-ii-me/ttrar . "if" j 7 _ - 'et 'll " _ with .-the amount paid and . ave _. . I F,y,t'"1'srl'i:N! claim' for 'the balance of the pur- . I . ii" -' iT chase price cancelled. . ' -'. ' , . _ That in the adjusting of balances, . I , _ account should be taken of all saw- I . logs, pulpwood, railway ties, or other I . timber cut but not delivered. I . V I To Receive Horses. . , q-_-r-r-W.. I I r That in the event of his electing - . . ,'.. I . '0 remain. he should be given the . Not only did Attainey GeneralI privilege of receiving as a gift a Raney express entire concurrenceI _ Ihorse from amongst theme at the Iyesterday in Mr. J. W. Curry's pro-) ' . colony and a e,1,fi"tAiif/o',u1'plt ha" posed amendment to the Crown At-l, nose. and the sum o . pava 0 . ut th t t l . quarterly in advance, the first of torneys Act, but it came 0 a he C such payments to be made on the amendments are introduced as a ie-I day of April, 1920. P1201"? sultrof a conference called by Hon.: , of selection of horses to tMt eter- Mr Raney with some Toronto legal: .' _ . . mined by priority of application to . . , I , . enter the colony. -. members in the fall of last year.I t That if any such settler does nlot I The bill yesterday was sent on to the I desire to accept a horse etc., o Committee of the Whole for discus: should be given $460, in'lieu of the I horse. harness and $200, before sion. ', FTiiii'ioGii. I Mr. 11. H. Dewart brought the at-) I That farms left vacant by tttogre tention of the House to the Attor-i lwho elect to leave the colony Bhould I ney-General's letter of invitation tol _ be available for transfer to those at (attend the conference at which theI outlying points (auch 38 Harty) who Iproposed measure was discussed. elect to remain, and that these tset- IMr. J. w. Curry was one of the re-' {Jere f.sl'iOIIild behursed til} make the Icipients of the invitations). but the' t _ rans er. n sue cases. t e generous Leaders of the two pposition terms of adjustment should be given _ I groups were not invited. ,by the Government. . i Mr. Dewart sarcasticaliy remark-. _ i That seed grain for this spring's 'ed that it he was not conversant sowing should be supplied free to ;with the proposals to regulate the, Ithose settlers who elect to remain, I duties of the Crown Attorneys it was iprovided each furnishes the Superin- I not his own fault, but rather that of Itendent with a. statement of the area F I Hon. Mr. Haney. who had not invit- . of land he will have ready for seed- Ied him to that conference. Hon. ing before the 30th day of April. ', Mr. Ferguson said that in view of the 1920, and the acreage of each crop I "select conference" at which the sen- he intends to plant. The choice . 'itiments of the bill were crystallized., ghould be confined to spring wheat. Ithere must be the fullest discussion oats and barie ' with timothy seed in the House. . Iand clover seesd for seeding down. I Mr. Curry's amendment. which 1_1t,t! . I That in the event of the number Isaid was approved generally in legal; of settlers electing to remain war- Icircles. prohibits Crown Attorneys . ranting the expense, an adviser of ifrom engaging ."l legal practise out-I _ broad qualifications should be placed I 1iititsthte,moWle (Estheesiat'hrgd thigh)- I in the colony tor one year, whose uselves with any law fitun or lending' _ duties would be to offer advice and . _ instruction in all phases of the set- Itheir name tp be. used in any legal . tier's work Neither the Government firm. Other provlfu0n8 do away with I nor the adviser should be held re- thedfee is'c"tut"d,' and /,'h',4,1,1.iJenl1/t,, at-; ' _ Jity 'rown I t orney ' "ponaible for the results ot such ad- en 51ch o fl I I _ 'vice. at cit) inquests. .. _ , I That the advisability of continuing R?" ('/ittiht d 'E:1t.ty1y Yy.: lt, aney ec are , "as moxe Ot less the adviser for a second year should th 1t f , tel , -k B . i Ibe decided by the Department of e resu f pa CHI? Ot . eginn nk . 'Lands and Forests in consultation I with the city of Toron.to there should I with the settlers. The salary of the 'i,i1,'veer,Tgg,1,',L/",itg,'gaiit,titoor1' a ,HAIHI - dviser should be paid by the Gov- l e _ ',"". q y p 3 -'. a "?rnev-Geneels more than a mere ernment. Isix or seven thousand dollars a year . Help Find Employment. I to secure their exclusive services. the , . That the Department of Labor IQovernment would be glad to con-I ieey8 do everything possible to Be.. I Sitder sduggestions for increasing their I cure for settlers leaving the colony sttryen . I 1iiiiiiiiiio;v" positions at their chosen -----e-----e----_ - _-__, ~~ l I destinations. I - (a) That in the event of the Gov- i I ' ' Iernment not wishing to retain the I alarm. it, together with all the build- . " 'ings upon it (except the school site ' I and school building) should be of- I (llir OVER 10 0m fered for sale. 5 , (b) That as quickly as conditions - will permit the organizations should ' .- " - be disbanded. men discharged, . Besidps . the $6.500 salary Dr. horses and plant (not accepted or 'Creelman is to get when he becomes I purchased by the settlers who electI 'Agent-General for Ontario in Great ' to remain) and all. other goods and Britain next July, there is $4,000 a C materials be sold. T . 'f li ... 11 This an- . That the settlers who elect to re- . rear or "tmg a 0W:"?°-th Ii . . main should be advised to form a t nouncemen was ma, e in euuegw- ' school section as quickly as possible, I I lature yesterday by Hon. Manning and that the Government should pay I Doherty, Minister of Agriculture, I the salary of the teacher or teachers Ifollowing questions by Thos Mar . for at least two years. , F "' .. That the acceptance by a settler Ishall, Liberal member for Lincoln. ' of the terms herein mentioned er. Marshall thought that 86.500 should free the Government from all I was .insunicient for (i/dai' who tWOiUIId t' obligations to such settler. . 'l'ecelve as many ca S as n ar OS . That the decision reached by the 1'A)iii'(1?,i'iiieiiii.' . He had no objec- ' Government sould be communicated theut,t,1/ae itll,',':,'",?:"')',,']),', tlto,tohooJ"rhat at once to every settler in the col- l . . _ F I , ' ' ony. with the further information year. Mr. Doherty's announcement that each settler must elect what of the "a? 3;,000hwas Er1igt."iwith . applause y t e w o e ones. he will do before the day ot Capt. Jos. Thompson (Northeast April, 1920, and that, should any Toronto) took occasion to ask if -. settler fail to elect before that date. . l . d h t th G . the E1overnment intended to better it will be assume t a e 9:39;".- its premises in London, England. The t . ment has no further responsi in) i - present building, he thought, was a . to him. ', disgrace to Ontario. and was one of -t--. -"ere _, ', the poorest buildings in London. ' IMr. Doherty promised consideration, [stating that he had never seen the _ . building. I _ "You would walk past it without L. _ seeing it," said Mr. Thompson. f I Mr. Doherty told D. M. Hogarth ' I (Port Arthur) that Gen. Smuts' res- , . Iignation as Agent-General went to I . the Hearst Administration. . ' J ' _ _ M... "Lei. - _ C . . V M., -'" i. -../" /eaiiii' - . if; it?