The Ontario Scrapbook Hansard

Ontario Scrapbook Hansard, 25 Mar 1937, p. 4

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

year, the Prime Minister told the lng peace and harmony. (Appl ) House. "The Opposition feel th . frichas o5 s s ere|I k is an etection lnptpl?e offing. 1 must poslrt'g"\'vflTyap';)?:\?;a?\ll:t f:;e?lg:rt(ilp): % %;sill?sion them on this point," said |when 1 say that evory child, ir-- ;"l;;rol"?'burn. This \tvias his only|respective of religion, is entitled to tg "hp'"i to the question of going |a proper education. That is our re-- The 1'5:35:'.}. Stressed the anger sponsibility to all our citizens, Prot-- & $ » » 1¢ i s | on Eenatoo n artneend o * aenges |estint and nemen Cattole elites | [fdike eemden ue is eemartelis |Pham on reaines ant develgement C 8 e ~ose e m not going to allow the Op-- stvaiive Lekdon as saring that the | 2 ids Bat to" stt del se 'r, as sa) a&l the | a religious issue to satisfty their CGovernment's _ legislation _ woul w 5 s f f "arouse long--dormant mllagnnis'zln"g g;|'i'|i('j:?ta:g;)igg::¢ al:;'lhél'}cg' (?r:w(]i for which our grandfathers bled and sores ;11 East llus{i.n 5 thag 'i'l)l' C for which our grandchildren will losed in ration. _ Theye f Dieed." & 1 _bf: closed in a gencration. There _ "They thrvalvny-cl us with this :m-'lm:.'.l.'_-g i,;f,,,-fm::?:fm{h:.he?a'.i;mi k".'.f}-l::,[ 'st';..:'f, '\:udl.'"_"fl"'""!"u'"- Minister. '"There is the memory of j Lion ";' it 1 "';:'v © ','l"!":f: 'f'"t ques--] a man for whom I have the greatest LCht h s merits. _ 1..\ were con--| respect and admiration and whose , L:r':'iu'((l'i:(:'r up religious feeling and {)'l:ture stands on my desk. It is | | -- e. urier. 1 , when th ~ ' "The greatest cconomists and fi-iscrva!t;ves \:r'er?}:ak\i'ng r:'api: p(;:'gg- nanciers could not have told now |ress in the general election, ad-- our legislation would work out. My|visers came to Laurier and said he » hqnornblo friends opposite say the)| could win the election if he made {ailure of the legislation was due}| the racial appeal to the people of | to faulty drafting, that may be so.| Quebec. I though we engaged the best brains! "Laurier said, and I commend his available. But the real reason why| words to the Opposition, the Con-- |i! is keen (Iis:.nppoi_nlmom is because| servative Leader--at--large, and the of our peculiar financial structure| Secretary of the Conservative ¢ which exists today. \Party, Colonel George Drew, thr'sel o f ols j + | "Great D )olnt + \words: 'I do not want to open the| situalion. But I am not worried, | r" alin-lls:'h':-' I:";:i'~' ::'l'i'ou is a very| door of power with a bloody key." j because so long as the Liberal Party | great disappointment," went on' (hZ | Derlounces Conservatives. io ioe coer af io oommind poiple Prime Minister, "but, 1 chaucngc' There was a prolonged period of| ;, lofingi?l Ns leatiors be vilified. any one to tell us where we errcd.!d'-'Sk'bangi"S from the Liberals @At|ine Prime Minister asserted. "W> |\ True we had some court decisions| these historic words. It was not the | ar, prepared to give at all costs to which we submit, but with which "f_"Sl time the Conservatives had T€--| sconomic justice to those who have _ _ I do not agree. I say the act has"'°r.t°d to the basest type of cam--|earned it. I want to give the defi-- \ been a failure. No one has been PA!&" fo obtain their own ends,|nite assurance to the Catholic mi-- more sincere than myself (ap. Charged the Premier. He denounced |nority of Ontario that the Liberal | plause). I stood up in this Hous» (hOSe "who would walk into power| parry will give justice and equity 'a year ago and introduced the OV@" the bowed heads of those who|jo gjt people, regardless Of TACE 0° I mancura hi c | would afterward be ashamed of ierimp, 3 * T | measure which I thought would| r * s aat religion. | bring a greater degree of equity to| '"@!" Part in a religious battle." [« religfous minority l The amicable relations now exist-- > i P e o q w ing between the Provinces of On-- However, I find the act as it!.,}; |stands is--not workable." declase dltarlo and Ql.lebec were referred to Mr. fiol;burn. "It is not workable b)fttlhe T emion, who desall at Tength under present--day conditions. I am l:,:.'col,.duls"ze:g""iy t°t Pmau.\tainmg going to accept the motion of MmY| the benefit of ol:;ost'f er Province for: : 1 4 £ + sge PvS 30"(;:';3:'" friend the Leader of the! "It js my responsibility to fore-- ppos *L stall the possibility of a religious To Replace Section 65. war in this Province," declared Mr. The Premier stopped speaking to| Hepburn, amid applause. "I am man allow a hu!-st of desk--thumping from | enough to stand up and take it on thew()pposnion tolsubside. al tl)lc; cl}in fo;" what is for me a bitter "We are not only going to repeal | pill. wish to commend the Toron-- tshe z:ct, h':g \\'chm';; gging to rfilnsert ;o 'S'taxl'dfor its fairness, and I feel * ection 65, whic rings the act should go out of my way to com-- back to where it was in 1883," went| mend The Globe and Mail for point-- éon"::,r. :32;:'burn. j loilit ing putot{m .danger of a religious >v greater respons y | war in Ontario. A thpn bringing justice to a religious: '"No doubt my friends on the op-- !mu}ority rests on the Government.| posite side of the House will have It is the responsibility,.of maintain-- ample opportunity to gloat over the

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy