hi A00neiin ind dnstaticnitvetzisy Aily 2 nds acaca s L. W.:Oke (U. F. O., East Lambton}, moved the adjournment of the aebats "Considerably Lator." Just before the House adjourned Hon, Mr. Henry forecest a busy day today. with a prolonged night session. Ho sugsested thai the members undr-- stand that the Budsct debate winds up today, and that the House then go into Committee of Supply. He thought that the House should not follow the cus-- tom _ of adjourning aftor carrying the resolution of going into supply, but that 1 :"?c?h"': sigte," said Mr. And"~ssn "I4 thgirht the Government should ¢c cmeotbhing to "educats farmsrs" io ti;> . dangers involved in "haudling cows." On the old--age pensions proposal of the Government Mr.. Anderson admittecd , that his attitude:was that of a doubt-- ing Thomas. So Mr. Henry again gave i tae House the assurance of the Pre-- mier that the bill would soon be down. Mr. Anderson touched but briefly on the liquor situation. He declared that the last general election in the United States had been won ""squarely" on the 18th Amendment. And he declared that the Ontario Legislature was not the place for the promotion of prona-- sanda against that amendment. This 'hought ended his speech. mier that the U. 8. CentributiensX® . . _ _= . ;. Mr., Caldar took issue with Opposi-- t!on charges that nothing but a trail of 'T3a led from the pr:ople's exvenditure A' some $49,000,000 in liquor last year. Ha felt that a very smail percentage of this expenditure had created "remorse" or cuffering. "Let us be thoughtful and !ct us be fair," said Mr. Calder. "And we must not forget, either--that vis-- Mr. Anderson went on to tell House that the Government ho warn the public of the danger that | in milk, particularly that from tub cular cows. Milk "It has never been proven by scis that the milk, of tuberecular cows dangerous to human life," said Col Henry urged him to go on and "cover the whole field." Mr. Henry suggest>d that he talk on the sale price of but-- ter. Mr. Anderson stated that he didn't understand what Mr. Henry was dri'-'\":;;f at. NMr. Henry, explaining, de-- clarea that lnceie was a need of protec-- tion on butter prices. A. Currie (Conservative, Toronto Patrick). He didn't think any me bor should "take a vlacs in the Hoi and scare everybody out of dvrinki milk." New "Who's making this spse Blake Miller (Libosral, Easti El teriected. 'I'm willing to let the Mini: the pound of butter Hon. R. B. had last year for Chri:tmas." Anderson. "But he can't got "n fAraument thether we shnc "That's ecnough on butter," Hon. Mr "ors from the United States--that land _ the fres and home of the uplifter-- ontributed to this sum appreciably."' What the Ontario Government had "cs out of liqvor last yvear was not <shivrd of whet the Dominion Govern-- 'nt had realized from excise tax, and 'ellon*gs. "And yet." said he, "peo-- Y3 wWHV stand ud in this Hoeuse and say @~t the Lionuor Control Act is com-- 'riyy tise." 2 ia'lters From City. Members." _ COrmtis subisct cf the tranefer --of vilors to the North Couniry, Mr. An-- c--rson recalled that psople who had nisnsered in Peterborougn County some vears ago wore again required to pio-- m--or in New Ontario. He suggested thst the Government "take its next contingent of settlers 'rom the city members." s n _ He spoke for several minutes on Rutter--making. but when he said: v~*"~cia@lBzing the thirst of our citizens." In his cpening romarks, Mr. Ander-- wn. the next speaker, pictured the fisii 'nd game resources of Peterboarough Jounty. He told the House of a wolf »nac> there. a topic on which he had "azen a ysar ago to the Government, * hepsd that the Government would » «omsthing to deal with the wo'lvss 1 the various sections cf the Province athar than "es th> member. from: Al-- roms sugsested. weait for Providence t9 t+~d co manty rsbbits as food for the ~alves thot th:y wouldy't touch. any-- 64 Tharsdsy-- Merc4-- «4. 1} Danger Warning. start out | me there." srest concensus of teni lain" butt we snsu.d Na here or uot. bat and he can eech?"* Elgin). me in b°nnf 1 the "ould tat Iha) a it should go on with the estimates and sit "considerably later'" than usual. sit "considerably later' than Uusuai. Four hundred and eighty--three per-- sons were released from Ontario's jails, prisons and reformatories during 1936, prior to the termination of their sen-- tence on parole, Hon. Lincoln Goldie, Provincial Secretary, told the Legisla-- ture yesterday. He said that 112 had bsen released on permit during the same period, and that the number of persons released by executive clemency was not on file in the department. A total revenue of $19,776.63 has been received by the Government up to March of this year under the operation of the Public Commercial Vehicles Act, Hon. George S. Henry, Minister of High-- ways. stated, in reply to an Opposition question. -- PPDTTTT ce yol0 us c --o0es wE at Aw MERSe t GOo d Sir William Hearst was paid $505.45 by the Department of Lands and Forests for preparing and engrossing the agree-- ment between the Governments of the Dominion of Canada and the Provinces of Ontario and Manitoba respecting the construction of a dam at the outlet of Lac Seul, including consultations with the Minister of Lands and Forests, and carrying on correspondence in respect of the matter, Hon. William Finlayson said, in reply to a question. He said that 60 per cent. of this amount was repaid to the Province by the Dominion Government. He also stated-- that Hcearst & Hearst had beeon paid $500 by his department for. the drafting, re-- vising and completion of water--power l:ases of Abitibt Canyon, on the Abliibi River, and preparing the form df water power lease in conncction with the Hydaro--Electric Commission on the Nipi-- gon River.