'OLD--TIME LIBERAL DISCUSSED N HOUSE Macaulay and Nixon Refer to Letter Appearing in The Globe When the Legi la.ur: s.ltizg opened yost:rdsy a'fternoson Hon. Harr; N xon Erog>ssive Leader, raissd the qu:s.ion of a istter in the corrcspond nce co..-- uwns cf The Globe, and read cn Tues-- day by Hghways Min'ster Macaulay n the course of the final spsech of the Address Dcbats. The letler was signed "Old--Time Liberal," and d's-- cussed the coheson, or lack of it, in the Opposition Party's ranks.. _ Mr. Nxcn claimed that when he asked Mr. Macaulay if he knew the l@sntity of tre wriler, the Min'ist»r bad repled in the negative, but of-- fered to get the 'nformat'on. Nr. N x-- on wondcred whether Mr. Mac:ulay now was roady to d vu'g> the name. _ In rop'ly, Mr. Macavisy exp'ained that what he had scusht to exp'ain Tuesday was that, in publisning the letter, a papor of The Globs's stand-- ing wou'd--be awar> of the writor's 'dentity, whatever th> non--d>--p'ums used in its corresp--nd>ne> cclunn Hs had suggosted that Mr. Nixon pro. bably would be able to ob'ain the in-- fcrmeation from The CGlcbs;: !@f not. he himselt m'ght try. * _ Several members attempted to make the fur fly with questions of privilege 'a.t the beginning of yesterday's ses-- | sion of the Legislature. Earl Hutch-- inson (Labor, Kenora) introduced a letter signed by C. H. Fullerton, Deputy Minister of Northern . De-- velopment, which the Labor member claimed substantiated recent charges of a Government authorization of a pay rate of 15 cents an hour in the North, This had been previously denied by Hon William Finlayson. QUESTIONS OF PRIVILEGE _ ARE RAISED BY OPPOSITION Government's Answer Criticized by Hipel and Form of Inquiries Objected To by Premier and Finlay-- son--Relief W ork Queries Fired by Earl Hutchin-- son and T. P. Murray * Yesterday the Minister stated Mr. Hutchinson was confusing two mat-- ters that were entirely distinct. Describing various methods of relief work, the Minister stated, the letter referred to a system not employed during the present year. Another question of privilege was raised by N. O. Hipel (Liberal, Waterloo South). Mr. Hipel's criti-- cism was directed toward Government Ma.tc\\ j answers to Opposition questions, and he asked whether certain questions would be answered before the Budget was brought down, claiming the Op-- position could not intelligently dis-- cuss that document without the in-- formation. tions were being ahswered as rapidly as possible and declared the form of certain inquiriee had caused much trouble to the departments. In the case of two specific instances men-- tioned by the Liberal member, the Premier countered that one would re-- quire time and work in the depart-- ment. Mr. Hipel returned to the charge with the second question, in-- volving highways, and intimated that Parliam>ntary ruling required an answer. From this the Premier strongly dissented, but Hon. Leopold Macaulay promised to try and bring the in-- formation down in short order. Later the form of certain ques-- tions was criticized by the Premier and Mr. Finlayson. T. P. Murray (Liberal, Renfrew South) presented a complaint charg-- ing that men working on the roads near Calabogie have not received pay in two months. Mr. Finlayson asked Mr. Murray to provids him with the latter containing the complaint.