March 15 Who's the Boss | A _ » A () In Raising Babies? c No Argument Was Ever Raised in the Nixon or Henry Families ; In the domestic privacy of the . _ Henry family and of the Nixon family | ----who's the '"boss"? | The former Prime Minister and the| Provincial Secretary are great men in Ontario; but does their greatness extend within the doors at St. George and Oriole? R Mr. Nixon raised the question him-- self yesterday in the Ontario Legis-- lature. Mr. Henry disliked having two, and only two, guardians for the Dionne sisters Two people might y not easily come to an agreement on problems of baby--raising. | "How did you sett'e those questions| # in your own family, with only two' guardians?'"' inquired Mr. Nixon. "I don't think there ever arose any| such questions in my family or in that of the Provincial Secretary," Mr. Henry replied. '"No,'"* agreed Mr. Nixon. '"The boss| settles that." | * Leader"--Henry eader enry Conservative Chief Angrily Resents Pre-- # L ® ® mier's Suggestion of Party Disaffection HON. GEORGE S. HENRY, leadership of the Conservative > Party." | Leader of thr Opposition in the Mr. Henry's face was red with Ontario Legislature, was roused to anger when he shouted: "I am the fighting pitech yesterday when Pre-- Leader of this ig:ty isa th 5 mier Mitchell F. Hepburn taunted "Pro tem.," interrupted the Pro« | im about the permanent leader-- ;ixen:it.a:i dSeecxet.a.ry from the Govern-- : ship of the Conservative Party in "Not pro tem., either," Mr. Henry Ontario. fired back, and then cotgtinued: 'l'I § { . came | was elected Leader of the Liberal-- The incldent bfl;"!:z; nggcu jon Conservative Party in this Province . in the midst of Ss$ at the convention by one of the big-- of the Dionne quintuplet guardian-- | gest majorities ever given. Until I ship bill, Opposition members were ask a convention to relieve m» of directing an insistent attack on cer-- EY d"?" I will continue to lead e # tain clauses of the measure, and the '-"1'11: grem!er of this Province is main speakers on the minority side | out of place when he makes such had been Wilfrid Heighington, Col-- remarks," Mr. Henry continued vig-- onel W. H. Price and Mr. Henry-- | orously. "Such a remark is beneath all three having been named at one the dignity of the position he holds time and another as possible per-- if it isn't beneath himself." -- _ manent Leader. "I asked recently if any members "The honorable Leader of the | on the Opposition side of the House Opposition needn't be unduly alarm=-- | would support the Leader of the ed over this bill," remarked Premier Oppcsition -- for the permanent * » Hepburn. '"We all know that some | leadership, and I didn't see any one of the members opposite are vying | stand up and declare himself," with each other for the permanent | Premier Hepburn returned.