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Reme CC atine mik sc W l ttcak s e aa-- i4 mm vame...--..-- T ¥ * k ; 3% ; g----~~ K o * 1923- . sppine * wWEDNESDAY. MAY 2. en $ e i , : ___M MINOR AMENDMENTS 7 BELIEVE THAT GOL -- BLUE SKY MEASURE : FROM H]DING Attorney--General Deletes , ' , # ® 4 ' ysd f Clause Indemnifying In-- § press Dissatisfaction-- Monetary Suggestions e ermmrmaney ; Vote Very Close From House Members OPPOSITION DWINDLING? s | 1 DIVISION NON -- PARTISAN PREMIER IS CRITICIZED: Attorney--General Raney's measure | | n dGberearemiien evinrrene raemgrecmine |_| respecting the sale of securities, bet-- | By the smallest majority the * ~ Proemietf Drury's bill to --confer ter known as the Blue Sky Bill, was | orec far s 8 eri-- $ reported from committee of the Drury Government yet has exp recognition upon Dr. F. G. Banting, 7 enced in a House division, second | Aiscoverer of insulin, and his assist.| | L°BiSlature yesterday and stands reading was given' yesterday to the | ant, C. H. Best, by creating Dr.| ready for third reading. |bill of the Minister of Education to | Banting a Professor of Medical Re-' Currie Was. Absent. f :égggcrlxc;hict ':%';f:fifl?;gsfigf,}p"t:: i® search, encountered severe criticism | The course of the. bill yesterday tion, with c;:rtaln provisos, among in the Legislature last night from was at first subject to considerablel rural sections of the Province. The members who thought that the pro-- opposition; in fact, John A. Currie, ; vote was 87 to 32. J. ¥. Curry posal accorded insufficient recog-- Conservative, Southeast Toronto, in-- (Liberal, Southeast Toronto) and W. nition to the services of Dr. Banting timated that he was going t a F. Nickle (Conservative, Klngs;on) and Mr. Best. i §od: A 8'8i gna(:- ;'ea. voted with the Government. Three | | several selections from sim aws U.F.O. members opposed the bill--| Would Subsld.lleFGenius. Consert: in States of the Union. This was at Andrew Hicks (South Huron), L. W. 'Hoa.3 dG H. eé'K:S.%n. 1'0?551:3'; the morning. session. When the ' Ooke (Fast Lambton) and Joseph | r+ive ti :':}r' u;;,g:d of 8{1080)000 from | | MHouse met in the afternoon Mr. Cur-- Cridland (South Norfolx). * ' :\r}?fi:hodeser%ing men of the calibre| | M® was not present, and in a few |Standing Vote Taken. | | of the two under digcussion could mi'II}g:;eSfirt:tlembci:-lni:;ss:sg?gr?vgg.the ' f rote was taken before| d . say, $10,000 a * ' the ainision beils rang, ons ameng) | Fean Antlh exmetiiing of tiee: Ging| 1 1923 Leginitiure mwas wwhon up en-- / q in _ were done, he said, Ontario would| |tirely with discussion on the Blue t%?fifi °pp°sf{f t'othO tt;;:}éet}:::é ;51 never recruit and marshal ber| | Sky measure. Charles McCrea, Con-- ?} s m:; ,IO(U fws Oseoutl \licto-i")" native genius in the way that other| | servative, Sudbury, protested on be-- f \l}h\gntgo recorded vote) was taken progressive countries did. half of the mining industry and Mr tSandy was not in 'the House.; t# T. Marshall, Liberal member for maintained that the Mining Organ-- * Bitter protests ag'aimt ie . Dblil Lincoln, and J. W. Curry, Liberal ization of the north country had sent and alle atlonskof bad 'falth on the imember for Southeast Toronto, de-- a letter of protest to the Minister of part of gthe Minister of Educ;.tlor clared themseljves irialf{(;'eemerr:t Wlfihl Mines, Hon. Harry Mills. Mr. Mills ) N14 ¢" t ; the Conservative ecader that the| | replied that he had talked over the & .&?ret nI]{a,d(;'by R&L'b?r%vgk'?{ (%ibe:zll: tovernment's proposal for recogni-- sitx:xation with the organization's ' * > ren » n A o o hs" tion as Outllned in the bill for which secretary and the ],au(nrr he'd told |man. The latter on a previous oc-- second reading was being asked did i 7 *.; j ' Jt ] | casion introduced a bill into the t arl far enough Both him e_was apea! in# or mself ts ¢ t] quspension of the u10t §go neariy Eh. only when he indicated objection |liouse for the suspensio members thought that Dr. Banting ; | & M ttend able points in the bill. | sA Adolescent School Attendance Act, ahould receive a personal reward, a t and both Mr. Brackin and Mr. Cas-- direct individual recognition of the The _ Attorney--General consented 1 held yesterday that Mr. Cas-- o PWd s p to drop the clause in the act which seiman held yesterday tha + service he had rendered humanity. e selman had consented to adjourn the f said that persons making communi-- debate on his measure, on the un-- Condemned by Dewart. cations in good faith, any informa-- dertaking of the Minister that an . H. Dewart, K.C., Liberal,| | tion respecting the issue or:sale of amendment would be introduced by mouthwest Toronto, condemned the| | securities, believing such informa-- lthe Government. Government's '"camouflage'" proposal | :)it;n tobbe true, W-'(i); x_xo'i;o incur liax- | :C a% for recognition in far more vigor--| ility by reason . suth Communi-- I 'D:;uble-cvoased. 'X s -- ous and sarcastic terms. Not only ' 'cadons. F3 | | |__Mr. Brackin held that the Minis--| did he think Dr. Banting was not re-- s i + | [ter on that occasion had sent over ceiving the reward to which he was | Other Bills Considered. the amendment to Mr. Casselman entitled for unselfish service, but he Mr. Raney introduced a bill re-- |and had said that it was that would not agree to putting into the specting elections and preparations specific amendment he would intro--| -- hands of the Board of Governors of | of voters' lists. The bill contained § . duce. As the bill under discussion : the University of Toronto the admin-- about a score of small amendments, vesterday was not the same as the istration of a medical research fund the Attorney--General said. He Iproposeed amendament, both Mr. when that board had actually, he thought he could say that nothing Casselman and Mr. Brackin were in ---- Said, expelled eminent medical men | pf principle was involved in the bill. | |extremely eritical mood. from the University. ; o nitic ' The House in Committee reported |__Mr. Casselman maintained that Dr. Forbes Godfrey (Conservative, |;p, bill respecting Registry offices in _ [fecond reading of his bill would | . West York) appealed to Lle Le&i®--! |'Toronto, by which the two city of-- have been granted by the House on {?ture e & "hoip to '_*,clt b"md '0_) PU!| | fices are to© be amalgamated. Hon. the former occasion. He refused, c iey need nev. / Fear. th atswtl" 'TL.| | Beniah Bowman and Hon. Peter he said, to accept the bill introduced | w-eyd nf C neveirt CY '? in {q;| 'Smith promised to bring to the l [as a Government measure. He did Me: OO 2OX i bus service in _ thel| Houss further particulars ect-- not propose, he said, to be "euchred best years of their lives would be f en ;out"potpthe 'adgaxxt;ix;'e (I)xe ehagua.ct f}exe T iO O P Lhalit old age. . He includ-- I;ng ttgle\proposed evelopment pandg. . s s ' 4 or N ftime of the second reading of his :'d in his address an appeal 'to'tho" e\____orthern erslopment Pund: own bill. The Government had t;g;g;nen;fr}i s ?;ak_?oothe 8(1)?)&(')""1 ; Itaken tSee fenarate and -- distinct tario sufferexef toe dlie it _ I?- ,séa.nde:ion this matter of adolescent sald, Ahe 'rich and ':ge 'pos:{' iiulgl education. * ' Mr. Grant's defense of his pin1| "CV° 4" equal chance. | "giiz;dthat tt)h:e provllaafs appllied only to ' Premier's Feply. , j c ren between and 15 who had Premier Dr 1d > lliow. j 'not completed public school training.| _ eq second ,eaé'f,fg'f,?"the hba,}ftf,";?;s. There were very feew of such chil--, without a direct answer to the ap--| dren, as most of them were through! peal of Opposition members, but. | ,publ!c school by that age. . | , pressed 'by Mr. Dewart for a further There was considerable discussion ctatement, he said that the bill as on the bill, and when the verbal @rafted met the approval of -- all D was taken the House seemed| -- parties, including Dr. Banting. How-- < divided equally. In fact it looked ever, he was quite willing that the iat one time as if the Government| bill and the whole question should might not come out with a majority,| go to the Select Committee which \but when the diviston belis rang the he named as follows: Messrs., Drury majority of five was obtained. Hay, -- Nickle, Ramsden, Godfrey' § Grant's Narrow Majority. | ff)f_:eg'}s"fira';)'i "Leisg"- Upoln pres-' 3 » | $ + "art he agr Mr. Grant's bill suspends the act the name of T. Marshgnee(thgczsnd' * * as regards rural school sections for | who, as Mr. Dewart said. w £] children whose _ services are re. | I Aherale said, was, among red h « h _ the Liberals, the closest in touch wlthl * quired at home, provided that theI University affairs. In order to give | pupil has completed public school balance to the committee h dg 44 work to the extent that instruction at the same time Hon. Pet E'sa $ is given in his school section, or was The bill was --then ~given _ quilh | in regular attendance at wchool for reading e'ven : second at least three months during the .M 1 year. Mr. Casselman offered to sup-- I x port the bill if the provisos were struck out, and Mr. Brackin urged the Minister to consent to an amendment in committee striking # out the provisos. s 4 Ni9 c esaaaece l