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'Canadhn m. Pink . impomtu : ems, but Spruce Fells Pulp and Paper Company at Kapuskasing. was discriminating must the employment ot Oemdion labor. was denied by Hon. William Pin- ioyson, Minister ot Lands and Forests. who pointed out to the House that. while this industry wus built ehietV out of American capital, it was employing amnion workmen. At the start, said Mr. Pinloyson. there had been some importation, ot expert American om- einls, but in recent years the company mean, ultimitely, thi 4Gire"iiir'n (If; ttttttthat life in Comma. 18t1eren..t Ctotn tttspeaker that the Mr. Leann, in discussing briefly the Hydro policy of the Government. ex- pressed wonder at the difference be- tween Hydro rates in private-ownership Quebec and the rates in Ontario. where Hydro was publicly owned, and sup- posed to he at cost. Rates along the T. a NO. Railway were, in some places, as high as "O-out of all proportion, he aid, with 812 rates in Quebec. Speaking of the business situation in the Province today. Mr. Lesault deplored. Worms. and charged that the tustoa of ttririirtiFatiGiiiiCinri'cG Nickel Coygayleg at, Sudbury would question?' _ ifiw" Power Comparison, r '7--- - QP""" v.- "I; avg-l. I I I fd,',' the liquor question Mr. Shields i"hodeondfteue,',ngr a special plea tor,' 2:;ng ed "that the Commission was He also wanted to impress on the lmore as: Twain: sales and mute Government the need of building a good. of B o"ttd',eJ.i,d,2 vusdrate that, he t2ld road from Ottawa through the Ottawa' I pinched b h en or who "5 My Valley to the Algonquin Park head- asked to y a t usky-voieed man ttnd quarters. It would also be linked up D And the 3:35;: I',",,"',','.",?,."',', for , So.11. with Huntsville and the Muskoka dis-, Ilemonade "a 'dlu',1 f,, rig-ledémrfgt triet, and he thought such a system Mated that this 'iiit was. told e81: would be a real asset to Ontario. (iii,i,i, Drayton, and t at the Commis- Algonquin Wolf Menace. tmg: tPt the man's game. said that Mr. Costello declared that conditions 'and tle', em] "gamut. 8 good mark." ' in Algonquin Park were not as good as more men iii! the .n I wish we had they should be. He discussed a wolf e at. menace there which ii',r,o121t,t1,tss.heiti N raising in the near-by distrie . e 'C,':',,,',,":,':',',',", Store. g declared that 1:here was a wglft manual; u r ver (U.l".0.. South throughout t e Province t a s on 1nterrthrated Mr. Shields on the 9.13%:3). . be dealt with. He suggested "not a ance ot th liquor store. " have never grand wolf hunt," as Mr. Legault pro- tre, in one," said Mr. Shields. "Have posed. but that trained wolf hunters "h', ' ' i l should be hired to eliminate the wolves. No, ' Mr. Oliver also said. . He believed that trained men could get On RYdro matters Mr. Shields hoped. rid of wolves by use of snares. 3? see the day when rates would be" Referring again to Algonquin Park, flattened," and when all farmers re-', Mr. Costello declared that it was not eeived Hydro power. . sufficiently staffed. "r'd close it alto- t Letmult (Liberal, Sturgeon Falls) I gether or police it properly," said he. said that the tariff issue. which had {Instead of being the greatest game been talked tepentedlr this session by preserve in Canada, it was becoming members ot the Government side of the l more and more a breeding place tor House, did not belong to the House at wolves, said he. He also thought that all, and he would warn the talkers to there were not enough game wardens be silent in future, "for you," he added in the Province, and that more money 2ei,,t, good licking once on this very, shouldxbe spent by the Government in When the laughter at this retort died "my Mr. Shields remarked: "Well, I'm glad I've wekened the House up. It was "ltty xhexl I got on my feet." kind?" At any rate, somebody made the usual query last night. Mr. Shields had the answer all ready. 'tll tell you," he said. "that they're ones that have guards." Mr. Shields had a. lot of praise for the Minister of Agriculture. One thing that he and Hon. Mr. Martin had in common was that they both "keep chickens." He knew, so he later admit- ted. that whenever one said "keep .tytte..ns,': some wisencre asked. "What "We should settle this matter once and tor all," he said. It, he said. conditions were " bad " pictured. farm immi- grants should be warned away. But he did not think the situation was so gloomy. He had. he said. listened to complaints from "Farmer members" for three sessions, talk ot 'blue ruin," yet the some members returned to the House each year looking "more pros- perous than ever." He suggested that there should be a survey of agricultural conditions to clear up the situation once and tor all. Both Keep Chickens. Thai he%Fik 2 Giiiiriiment at the Farmer members in the House. who '.31tpre.eattey' epnditionts on the farm. "iirGlk iaatcGiiii' Cir.' Mewhinney (Liberia. South Bruce). "We cant hear you.» Mr. Shields laughed, for this was a. tttrite _request of ms own. PM" 3 Song." . _ He threatened to sin; e nursery rhyme to illustrate his point, but members shouted. "Order! Order!" Mr. Shields aid that at any rate he had "heard many a sing-song in this House." He continued with some musical thoughts. He believed that the Gov- ernment wee piping e tune to which the public liked to dance. He regretted that some members ot the House would rather listen to the "Opposition Blues" thee the other "perry airs." "on!!! m. It m. But he wtum't the% cuss his new: "minions. '. he wanted to tell how Premier on "mics by love, not tear." . the aaairii ot ti: G7e"G,rt st"ii,"r" mm... uwaists were looking forward to Gunman labor employm, en l such encouragement. Mr. Intuit referred to the Lake No Wonder Lenin; Farms. ,Nlplssinc t1ood conditions of lost sum- Dr. Robertson observed that while ex- Inter and fell, saying that while there -pend1tures 1n the educational system 3mm" not be " much rain this year, '0: the Province were $2,270,000 in 19120 ,gnother t1ood was assured- While the Hun: mam 39331000 In 1927. He noted 'Province was not responsible for the l iflooding, in that the dam at the mouth Pf. the French River and the levels got the lake were purely under Federal Jurisdiction, he felt that the Province 'should nevertheless interest itself in .the situation, inasmuch " millions of feet of young spruce timber were being destroyed. , Mr. Finlayson asked permission to explain the situation. and got it from the sturgeon .Falls member. Mr. Fin- layson charged that the Ottawa Gov- ernment had held up the water to an abnormal length of time, and the hon- orable member knows it." "Ottawa denies it," said Mr. Legault. "Know Differently." " don't care what Ottawa says," re- plied Mr. Finiayson. "We have the readings and we know differently." Mr. Sinclair. requesting "Order! 0r- derl" asked Mr. Finiayson to let Mr. Legauit go on with his address. Mr. Finlayson declared that Mr. Legault sought information. 7 - -- "The member Is glad to have the in- formation." said Mr. Finlayson. "Let me finish." i "What is the use," Mr. Sinclair ob- ileeted, "of men of sense courting sick- ness and death by staying out at such an unseemly hour as this? We have tobe here at 10 o'clock tpmorrow mprping." "fou have no right to make a. speech," Mr. Sinclair retorted. The Minister continued on the sub- Jeet of the Nipissing Lake levels. Mr. Sinclair shook his head, apparently in disgust. Mr. Legault reproposed to the Govern- ment his famous $10,000 wolf-hunt of- fer of last session. "A Real Country." Bo Dr. Robertson spoke to the House of the health problems dealt with by dentists. He referred to the detection ot i pyorrhoea and advances made in the (study of this disease. In: hoped that Mr. Costello, next speaker. urged the members to come down to Renfrew and see "a real country." However, said he, Renirew had "a roads problem." He said he wanted to speak "along the lines" of speakers trem North Ontario, and he requested the Government to do something toward bettering the back roads. He made a. special plea for his constituency. - _ _ 7_ He also wanted to impress on the Government the need of building a good road from Ottawa through the Ottawa Valley to the Algonquin Park head- quarters. It would also be linked up with Huntsville and the Muskoka dis- trict, and he thought such a system would be a real asset to Ontario. Algonquin Wolf Menace. Dr. Robertson. next on the list of speakers, noted that it was 11.30 p.m., and suggested that. instead of going on at that late hour, he be allowed to adjourn the debate, -- A in the Province, and -that more money should be spent by the Government in protecting game, Asks Leave to Adjourn. Mr. Costello declared that conditions in Algonquin Park were not as good as they should be. He discussed a wolf menace there which prohibited sheep- laisine: in the near-by districts. He declared that there was a. wolf menace throughout the Province that should be dealt with. He suggested "not a grand wolf hunt," as Mr. Legault pro- posed. but that trained wolf hunters should be hired to eliminate the wolves. He believed that trained men could get rid of wolves by use of snares._ -- . Hon. Mr. Henry, leading the Govern-t ment in the absence ot Premier Fergu- son. said that he understod there were to be two speakers after 11 p.m. "The Prime Minister," said he, "intimated to: me that he was anxious to get forward' and get, into Aupp1y_ear1y next_ week." Mr. Henry said the Whips had Er.. ranged the speakers' schedule, and that Dr. Robertson should go on. "Talk an hour anti" a half, then," Mr. Sinclair told his follower. "Give it to them. if they want it." the Research Foundation would offer assistance to any dentist or physician who sought to discover or offset the cause of the disease. He believed that 1r.ho1er1teartedlr Mtn Dr. Robertson observed that while ex- penditures in the educational system of the Province were $2,270,000 in 1912,) they were $9,333,000 In 1927. He noted that in 1028 this increased to $10,20t,d 614. "What," said he, "is going to hap- appointee was active politically. More- over, said he, there weren't more than tive Reformers holding positions as road overseers in those united counties. "Surely the Tories wouldn't do that?" said Hon. Harry G. Nixon (Progres- sive, Brant County). "Hldebound" Men. "Perhaps not all the Tories," said Dr. Robertson, "but both parties have a few men who are so hidebound and treacherous that they are not party men at all but grattertr." - - pen to the rural sections It this tyti.tl diture goes on? No wonder people are leaving the farms and going 'to the cities." He took exception to Premier Fer- guson's pollcy of technical education in the schools. Why, said he. didn't the exponents of such a. system establish on "agriculture technical school" in To- ronto and tell people that before they could go farming they had to get their knowledge at that school? At 12.15 a.m. Dr. Robertson again sought to adjourn the debate. The Speaker said that he understood that there was to have been sufficient time allotted to Dr. Robertson to finish his address that night. "Well," said Dr. Robertson going on with his speech. "there is no harm for a man to think so long as he doesn't express himself." He declared that dozens of people; from cities had taken up farms int Northumberland and that it was tb "shame" to see good property taken over by people who didn't know any- thing about farming, who failed and went back to the cities. Moreover, said he, as B result of those experiences on the farms, "many were dying of broken hearts." 7 "ifrriobertstyn next referred to the appointment of a roads otfteia1 in Dur- ham and Northumberland and how that