.- ...,_;,_._.. , _- -'.'.~=m,.._»’.'.:.

,f_"_._’rQGE TEN '

MASHING CR1

U ANSWERED

Establishes Governmentls

IncompetencyAnd Dereliction

Case Against The Saunders-Lea Government, In S0 Far As It Concerns The Issues Relevant To The Motion On The Draft Address, Ably Presented By Hon. ..I. D. Stewart, K. C., Whose Challeng- ing Questions Re Education And Other Matters Were Ignored By The Premier. Opposition Leader Scores Government's Bungling At 1927 Dominion-Provincial Conference When The

. .- ~-__\ . -_,,-....._':=_.__-_.

TICISM i B IN DRAFT A

__-_.¢-

I

- rue criiaabcrrrerowiv czuaiemw *- "w": "v5.11" " '1

Tmguxg Am] om; of the n12“)!!! which rises, for me lb $57 Wham“! 1 F"

. __..__._..

in,“ m] fail to find is that ordti-lhs‘ m, to say on that. subjeet. l have only council regarding the new Board of this t0 Mid e0 m!‘ U! liht! Pfilvlmm

,. largely deserving of credit. . As I have said before on other oc- casions. the Women's fnstitutes are doing. a great deal of good and in many ways have set an example t0 the men of the Province by their, enthusiasm and initiative.

When we leave these matters and look at the general situation of edu- cation in this Province, however, we have nothing for which we can give this Government any credit, I do not know of any advancement or im- provement that has been made with regard to educators since this Gov- ernment “ ined power.

Greatest Opportunity This Province Ever Had!

Of Securing Subsidy Adjustment Was Let

Slip.

Following is the full text of the speech delivered by Hon. J. D. Stew- art, K. 0., leader of the Opposition. in the debate on the Draft Address in the Legislature Wednesday after- noon, March 25:

, Mr. Speaker: it falls upon me to perform a very pleasant duty, and that is to tender my congratulations; to the mover and seconder of the

motion now before the House. I do,

this unhesitatingly because they

have performed their duty well. l’ So

far as my good friend from Morell

. .. lMr. Oox) is concerned, of course he

his been something of a free-lance.

He is always given a little latitude

~ as a humorist; and while there are

things he said which I might criti-

cise. I shall not attempt to do

.. , so on that account. '1 assume that he

said them as e. humorist, and did not

.- consider very ‘ much the weight of the words which he uttered.

l 4 ‘"1 was very much interested in the address of the member for the First _. District of Prince. It was very in-

‘, u structive, and he certainly was justi-

fied in saying, as he did in his eon-i ..c_lu.sion, that he had avoided party‘, politics. That, of course, is a rule that should always be observed by

i

preceded me in congratulating His Honour Lieutenant Governor Dalton on the attainment of this high po- sition. I am sure we all feel that he has earned it, and I think it is a splendid thing to have that position ﬁlled by one who has risen from the soil, as the Hon. Charles Dalton has done. He spent all his life and ac- tivity in this Proviner, and he has served it in very many ways. He has given to the Province perhaps its wealthiest and ﬁnest industry, an in- dustry that has brought not only wealth to the people but has adver- tised the Province itself in every part of the civilized world.

I might also make reference to His Honours predecessor. For the past four years we have had this Legislature opened and closed by the Hon. Mr. Hearizz; and 1 think I can truly say that while this Province has been blessed with a splendid line of Governors f do not know that any man has ever given more painstak- ing attention to the performance of the duties of his office than did Mr. Hearts. I am sure we ail sympathise with him in the loss he has had rec- ently through the destruction of his magniﬁcent residence. We all have

those who move

and second I-resolutlon now before the House.

the pleasant recollections of ouiventer-

tainment at Government House dur-

Looking back over a period or! ins the period to which I refer.

years, one observes many changes in;

Reference was also made to Lord

~ the political activities of the Pro-l. lvllllnsdon and his seed ladv- 1 have ‘ Vince. Men who, a few years agodsﬂd that We have been Very fmtlm“ . ». were in the forefront of aifairs- have: ale in the selection of our Bever- pnssed from the scene. We thdse changes year after year, andlmmillmn 0f Clillaal- We hill/B had

“ they give us - thought.

DHUSG f0!‘

nominors; that also may be said of the

Serlcusfeminent men as Governors General.

but 1 do not know that we ever had

'I‘ws.nt to echo the sentiments of,‘

one of more outstanding ability than

parts of the world. It is apparently a thing that we shall all have to ﬁght; and the best means of fight- ing it, I believe, is to have our chil- dren properly trained and taught as to the value of our own citizenship. of our government and what gov- ernment in this country means, how it has been built up and what it has dons for us and for the civilized world. .

Having dealt with theee matters l come new to the affairs which are mentioned in the "Speech from the Throne and which. I suppose, are more or i038 controversial in nature. I was very sorry to note that my‘ hon. friend from Morell (Mr. Coxl introduced politics even into that clause of the Speech which refers to public health. That is a matter, I think, that should be discussed in a non-partisan way, However, he gives credit to this Government for re- organizing public health activities. I am not. very cognisant of the ar- rangements that have beenmade. but I understand that this scheme originated with Dr. woodhouse, who

What has happened, for example, in Prince of Wales College, our most important educational institution and corner-stone of our whole sys- tem of teachers‘ training? You will remember that when the late Gov- ernment was in power they were for- tunate in obtaining a. man of excep- tion qualifications and ability as teachers‘ instructor. I refer to Pro- fessor Lloyd Shaw. We placed him in charge, and he was an additional employee to the staff that had been there before. He took charge of teachers’ training and made a great success of his work. Unfortunately for us, he received a more aBﬁlUhQh ative offer elsewhere, and left this Province. That situation hnpnbtnln. ed for some years now, and yet. so far as Tam‘ aware. no one has been appointed in fill his place.

ltetrogresslon. Not Progress

So far as} am aware the teach- ers‘ training department is being’ conducted by some ladies who were formerlyunodel school teachers. Cer- tainly, if that be theicase, the situ- ation cannot be as satisfactory as it was under Mr. Shaw. This matter has ﬂplmrently been neglected by ths present Government; and you, can" readily understand. Mr. Speaker, what an effect that will have on the whole teaching profession in the Pm- vincc. It is bound to result in retro- grertslon. ‘

was place d in the position of being able to offer this money to be spent in the Province; money which had been contributed, I believe, by oer-i tain life insurance companies. ‘ There are few men to whom this Province owes more than it does

for the inception of the public healthl

for a number of years, and he has done more good than perhaps any of usdream. Now we have another boon at his hands which will be of im- measurable importance to our peo- ple. not only in the fight. against

iwhat do we ﬁnd? For a number of

Take the general attitude of this Government towards education, and

very imi" ortant.

can co- operate the

canopies.

Premier Leo's Nssllseﬂrc

‘Police are concerned. "m! lﬁ m: lopinlon it ll not a I04"! """"f.¢'* ment by which m: omllllllllli"! was made. Their duties anenow all!-

ws were also expecting the apv-parlntly illvlilld into two Iiffﬂ- W lipintment of a Minister of Educa- see that trlllo on ab: will" ""5" “On-ma Public Ream-L 1 @901; m; wnyl is regulated and enforced. “U.

opportunity inst year to commend lﬂlllllill- '0 ""7 "ll "l6 provisions

the Government on‘ this FY0995”; and 1 Q11“); gpgfy those lhllllllhfllllil b0 BIRM- l ‘l!

appointment,

of the Prohibition Act. r do not think

memb" did’ Th“ ma, w,“ w “m; not think It is working out. As l into effect by order-in-councll. O! "wit" 9' 7"‘ "'7 “lmlul” "W! course it mav be said that at 1119"" 1° “m” "l" u 'h“"m‘ “M

time Mr] ssunders was looking for- "W

wafd to the Bench and he did not

Another thin: we shall be internat-

wishto make any changes just upon ed to learn mm. 0n t. the “u; o;

leaving offiw. But when was there a maintaining

this Provincial Police

better time to have mails the change For“ n. “i were not 10:1,“ “n1”, the» W111" my h"- "lﬂl" m“ Pm‘ tunate condition of bootiessms in ent leader came into power, when hr the Provmcm “pa” 1mm m” mum‘ W" "bu"! a "l? “m” Wm“ h‘ cave of the road traffic I do not W" "ml"! h“ '9““"‘m°"" “mm know that we would be in very urg- ho not‘ have seized the ocoa on than on; need u; momma; 99mm in, {M "i illwlllu“! F “lmm” ° “m” early days we got along very well. and Education. thereby giving Eﬂil- Qcmiompy 1; 1, necmm-y 1n m“

cation anew start and putting it on Depﬂrmwnt o;

to investigate

u" "I'M "'5' s" t" ‘Wan B“ h’ some matter of criminal offence that llld not]!!! it. 1 watched, and hntch- requires expert ablmy and Qxpw- ed in vain, for an announcement of lance; that ‘Nukes, h, other won“

$11“ “"5 i" m’ 5°"! (“mm U!’ a detective. The police officers, c!

to the present moment it has not course‘ can“; do that UM o! we“;

come. Neither has the order-ln-coun- so thmfwe ma“ an“ ‘mum “u; cil been pubbshed putting that Act kind o; expert mum,“ (mm out, into operatic-i.

when the former Government was in power s\ attempt was made to get the lL-ovinccs closer together upon educ azlonal matters. I believed

bide. Many Traﬂic Fatalities

With regard to the traffic on the

then, and. still believe, that that is ma” them J5 m; any doubt m“

Where

m!“ Pm‘ more attention is required. Never in Vince L." so small, and where the cth- the hm", 0| u,“ prom," h“; m‘ er M-lrliilne Pfvvlllwll B"? Tm 5° experienced so many trams accidents large, 1 believe the more closely we u ‘m,ear.irﬂe‘hen‘mbﬂr°' m, "til"- "4 I pie who have lost lhﬁll‘ uvss on our think iliat should be the aim of the pump; highways. It ls an experienct Goverrnents of these Provinces on u,“ m new u, u,’ u“! W“ lppugny, r every possible occasion. we had made l“ we ha” had the pmcmom 3b,, "some progress along that line with um Perhaps they w," no, organ‘? regard to education, but l have ed m “ma I do m”. that m, ‘o; beard nothing of it since this Gov- was very m“ m hem“ put m“, op”,

ernment came into power. Perhaps 313055;“, the “w” prom“. -

something was done that I am not “m” ‘>7? n “r 3 “hm l“ 3m! w into the question of Prohibition en-

As I said, I do not intend to Io

hear of it; but l think it ls a scr- ‘mummy,’ my more than t0 My

ions matter if this co-operation has that mm. Douay u, u“; run-ugh

been dropped altogether. I believe pretty much m, “m6 a‘ they}. pa],

‘temperance Teaching In Schools

v There is another matter which ,1 think should engage the attention of my hon. friends on the Government benches. That is the teaching of

“"1" 5"‘ "m" V"? m" "Wuil" icy in other regards: it lacks sincer- esgulong manylinea by co-opcrltlon 1m Ingmar"). h between the vinces.

‘ biped on tbs

three Maritime PW" face of it. We have not had the ell-

forcement of that law which we were lad to expect we would receive when those gentlemen took the ‘Mina of power. l malts that statement delib- eratsly. lt was an election dodge, and those things generally never succeed very well. That ls the reason for ﬂit situation we have had in this Prov-

j this Government

years the teachers have been asking Temperance in the public schools. lfor increased salaries. Shortly offer ‘Vi; have had a lut of talk in this 111“) power Legislature and on public platforms lthe demand became more urgent, we last year about Temperance. lt is ao m‘ wmdhmm‘ He w” respmslbleliyuite realize the unfortunate fluan- easy to talk about tin-u: thinxs: bu! on stuation of the Province; but it is my Impression that l! we Ire work m“ has been carried on hemithat was where frankness, diplomacy Suing to do anything worth while and statesmanshlp might have been along that line we cannot beslrl "I exerted so as to avoid trouble. nut any better place than our schools. if

came

what happened? The situation was yllu Ire loin: to make people tem~ so badly bungled at the beginning llfﬂlfe you must educate them ll‘!

inco during the past summe espec-

ially with regard to illicit liquor. Agrioultural Training

The matter which comes neat in the Speech from the Throne was re-

aavs been doing lstsiy we bad tab-l en an this Technical aolpaeismr tbs agricultural grant was discontinued. l can, unionism um their amass-n" nitration would be s read d»! rem even than It boa been ll! “M! limit!-

I believe in imhini swimwe- 1 think u la a nest important ma; uni i tbwonibl! narrows of tin u- tsbiishmuat of qlastes of that kiﬁli.

As f sold before. when w: sub tho increase in subsidy in i931 it We! port of our platform to establish classes in connection with the Prince of Wales College and the Experi- mental Farm. From an economical standpoint, however, we could never afford to maintain the Technical school. Time overhead was too gNlt. cut theu clams could be harmed very much more cheaply than that, and with the increased subsidy from the Dominion Government it had been our intention to establish them. 1 am very glad to know that. they are new about to be established, u they certainly will be an excellent thing. ,

Fortunate Conditions

fouite agree with the statements made as to ‘the fortunate conditions in nus Province a odmbsrvd with many other parts of the civilised ‘worldfi have been W16 that he" 1W ithis city. during the past Christmas ‘season, the mercantile trade was fully 11D to the average 0f previous years. I think it is safe to say that there is not another city or town in North America to which that state- went wouldapply. It is [Wvhdcrllil commendation of our people and of our situation in this Province econo- mically. k It is quite time thlt bill‘ {Hillel's have to suffer with very low prices. We ai-c passing through a. very dif- ficult time. I am not golds to roll!‘ to u... remarks of the member from lvibrell on this subject, because I dc not propose to discuss Dominion politics except in so far as they en- trench sunny on matters‘ which we have before ua in this House. 8n lllBﬁd only repeat that, compara- tittiy‘ Hpeaking at any rate. we have much reason to be thankful for the economic‘ condition existing in this Province at the presenttime. l l Reference was made w the im- portance of continuing mixed fann- ing. We have always followed that method of farming and 1 presume we‘ always will, because it is the B1117, system that suits this Province, - i Exhibitions l

There is flferencc in the Speech to‘ our Exhibitions. I am sure we are all

been so successful. We are lnforlned also that "the ckﬂollcnt display of

ferred to by my hon. friend from middle of anoint-was a striking 11-,

Morell, I refer to Paragraph s, which reads as follows:

"In November last 8- 001118111169

lustration of the possibilities of early growth and development for export oi this valuable euh crop."

Of course, I would iuggest to the

i Manon 2s, E31

pox-tent adjunct to the farmln, .11 i . J I Perhaps the most 3511mm phab o, the fox industry today is the piob: lem n! disease; the difficulty b: can, avenue bristles diseases and m, m, dlllllﬂ"; W” ﬂleillvearinl from i-iuu t0 time. l "link the bhalagical Bspcel 0' W‘ l" WWII‘! requires more M. ttbtien and more. money to be u, pended upon it than anything 01,, perhaps. at the present time,

A “Thoma Windfall

heftreace has been made to unem- blilmellt: It is various what thing; will b a blessing sometimes, Que‘ would never think that unem. nloymmt would become a blessing l4 W118 Gvvﬂflllrwnt. Yet it brought "m, Inﬁll! to them from the Federal Treasury: and loudness knows What sort of a showing they would h," malls without that money! The cur- NIIJI DH‘ bf it Is thlt these very gen. tlemon who were so delighted a. n, it. who tumbled over themselves 1,, accepting that offer. were the very gentlemen who. throughout us. i...‘ federal umpplgn, travelled all s", ‘the Province condemning this y." Pilmll- (Nllllllllﬂl- there was not any lllltlillllﬂyment. they saidl This was all “motmshineh rude ithilemen, ‘.1... should have been at their work. who should have been taking care cf the governmental business of the Proving; were trevalllnr about. day alter day, tllllng plrl in the federal campaign on this very matter. I do not knew how many days and nights the leader of the House and the hon. Minister 0f Public Works spent in that way.

HON. MR. LEA: Not many; not fill’!-

HON. M17“ UTBWABTZ l would like to lsk my hon. friend if he could slut at night and get to those meetings in time, Mill travel the distance he hiul til travel! And he generally got then on time, too. lie tllillft miss any op. portunity of 111831!!! h speech, l can tell you; fer be does like making speeches. (Applausel.

! nae the pleasure of meeting the Minister of Public Works at one of those meetings. and do you know what he was doing? He was deliver- ing alecture on the subject that 1 am going to touch upon in a few minutes, —our claims upon the Federal Obv- rrnment for subsidy readjustment!

As I said, they have received this unemployment money, and it is brine used by the province. I do_ not knvv that there is very much for us to sly about it here, until we have the re- port as to how it is bcina’ ‘bed. we

' will get that, 1 mums. In the Pull“

Accounts. I‘! not. we shall have to ask quutlom until we do set it. But it

this Government. No doubt they wel- comed it, although they did tlllldm

vet-y pleased to knnw that they havelhas certainly been a arut been ‘I1

roots and vegetables-harvested in the‘ it when they were travelllna 1W" "l"

country during the federal compel!"- Confederation Chamber

Among‘ other thtnes. I btlltlt-

that the teachers were on the eve of "Ill dlnN-lllﬂ- N"! your education of Fromm‘ I Mmwer 1 “L a strike. Somebody-perhaps ii. was must begin with the pupils in the‘ tum was tau“ by Sign gen the Hon. member from RUSHOO in- eehools. l am not aware that any weiv, Federal Minister of Agricul- tervened and made an attempt to use special steps have been taken by this lure, at which a national agri- his diplomacy and ability. Bo the Government along that line. lf they cultural PM“? W" d|3°"l3°d~ The

Minister of Agriculture that that eon- they have used this money for ilw dition last year simply happened. The renovation of the Oonforiereilell season was a very favorable one for Chamber. That. I think, is an eiwel- the early development of our vege- lent thing, and f am very illfllld '°

my hon. friend from Moi-oil in ex-‘vthe gentleman Who recently 5°03 h“ tuberculosis but in the maintenance ' pressing regret at the forced absence delmmlle "m" W!‘ 5mm"- Duﬂ-"l of public health generally. We know of my 800d lfﬁllellgb“ 5mm the, m“ “m” that 11°"! Wulmgdm‘ mm‘ of how little. value we ourselves are. Georgetown _ district (lion. Mr.‘ Pied that 905M011 he Vl-‘lllbd 91L‘ individually, “rpm we me our . Mmme, approvals o; t“e*g5b1|8h_ _ m t w, Scull?) and the Pope that he may be‘ Pmvince many times. and 1 em summons. When the health of a peo- imk“ w” t“‘_’_°“°d m‘ "f" 15"": he‘ 3° irft"f'aome“‘l¢.'lfst "‘)‘;'t;°'l" meat of Azrlcilltural Schools and ‘gzlgles; ozuetrlzliyﬂmlrzrg‘. have}; Zfvgthéfslsgll: cehlizltiexéuln w s-wtored soon to hiswonicd health i“. all were charmed with his man- me ,8 lowered the whole lmndard MI“upgsxﬁiinckmiérflzieqpcertnen My‘ sincere in "m". tolnlmmmtampran- Offered m‘ 5on4“. o’ m‘, "m", p ep ra veg as n

, _ . i - ' _ , Experimental Stations for this Province fit to show in the middle of that Chamber and the history eon- 1_ should 1,3,, “M, u, vmder my nrr, his s.mpl.clty, his truly Bentlc the community is lowered. We all‘ was needed Wm] regard to Educ“, qglplg-Ahgn I think that i; a sph-Ilﬂlﬂ pinpzise. Negotiations have since , Aug“; l, a very pmmemlmﬂ mum “wad Wm, u M we shoum In (his

l . since" ‘lympmhy m the 1.101" mem-imunly conduct I am sure mo ‘ha; rem“ that‘ I need only “dd that weitlon generaliv a commission should Way of demﬂnelrltinl their sincerity lake" Pia-fie between ml! ommm‘ 'Yeu may succeed in some years, but connection I might make a suzﬂ" _- bars from Abrahmns _Viiiagoy (Mp5 we were charmed equally with gh on this side of the House are veryme appointed: Th“ commusmn w” B, ‘htmdudn: ‘ mun" Mm‘ M ‘ ment and the Federal Government i“ u bum“; it h prﬂw unwlw “on since the advent or the “w. "day-by, Md 89mm (Mn Bruce) m ‘gracious lady 31m m” l" Pmvhwe l” ‘ﬁlms m“ concerning m“ import.“ mlmr’ Our fruit products are not mcntfon- mobile nearly every one throughout

A p .

the berenvements they have suffer-

,.-. ed-since this House last. mot.

._A change in the personnel of the

i

E-ﬁ-CIQVPTDHTIPTK. has already iaarcn notic-

Lord Willingdon is a man who was trained and brought up to what may be called the profession of diplom- acy. and he stands today at’ the top

edlas having taken pine-s vfilhin the; of till"- DYOTBSSOH- I d0 110i? KNOW "7

lany man who [ll esses the qualities [of a diplomat so fully,and so com-

Yem‘. when the House prorogu- 5y ed, a. year ago it was led by the Hon. Mr. Saunders. .Now he has passed

,- “jrpm the troublesome arena of po- aq-lltlcnl strife into the calm and pence- julatmosphere of the Bench, and we , congratulate him upon his trans- p-lotlon. He was always an energetic man in political life; we know that ___.-he gave his time very strenuously to his Work. and we ieci quite conﬁdent

I ti t he will carry that same spirit

‘Lip-activity into his new sphere.

1 ‘also wish to offer my congratu- {ﬁaitvions to the present leader of the ,: louse. He has taken umothcr step

forward in the walk of political life. and he has my sincere congratula- tions. It may be that at times l ‘q-qbpil try to give him a little more a-worry thanhe may expect; but aficr "all, it is a part of the duty of the Opposition to criticise the adminis- tration. Apart from all that, howev- er, I heartilyuwngratuiate him upon s-hta attsinment of the position which 110W hOldl. " OtlserTribntra ‘lteferencc has already Hm mldﬂ ﬁ. _the gubernatorigiipoeition in this ' ' vince. We‘ have now a_ new rep- ntltlve of the cumin. and l IIIQNtQVIOlIl‘ flit/speakers who

i

Mm , i.

pletely. ‘The proof of this is in the fact that he has been taken away from Canada before his time was up because he was needed in a place where greater diplomacy, greater ability, were required; he was called away to be made Viceroy of India, a most trying position, just when an attempt is being made. after years of trouble in that country, to give some measure at. least of self gov- emmsnt. X do not know of any» greater tribute that could be paid to Lord Willingdonh ability in his pro- fession than his transfer at this cri- tical time to the position of Ilia Majesty's representative in India.

Heritage Worth Preserving

In speaking of that it seems to me that we should always remind our- selves of the strength we have as n member nf the greet British Empire. l think it is important that thin N- iationship should be stressed m than days. especially with our childriii. with those who are growing up and coming alter us. It is particularly important when we look It the p0- siflcn of Russia tot-lay. when we I'll!

assistance. It is a great boon to us this work that is being done among the children throughout the school districts; but I am not going to take any more time in discussing it. becausemy colleague from Charlot- tetown (Dr. MaoMillam is more thoroughly conversant with the mat- ter than I am and he will deal with it when he has the opportunity to speak before the House.

Education .

Now we come to the matter of Ed- ucation. There are just two refer- ences to this subject in the Speech from the Throne. One is/that the

tendlncc at the "oubuo schools il higher than it has ever been. Of course. we have not the ﬁgures be- fore. the House, but 1 assume the statement is correct, and l! so _it is a matter for satisfaction. It can be accoun‘ ‘ for in many ways. You will remember» Mr. Speaker, thatuiuring the past ‘year we had very favorable weather conditions l_n the country. That has an important bearing on school attendance. Also. the Pro- vince has been exceptionally’ free

from contagious diseases. Those atei

things to bs thankful tor. and they are evidenced by the high amne- anco throughout the schools.

with regard to the improvement in sbiiooi bulldlncl. 1 1am met with the Iabmber- from W‘

how the terrible spirit of Commun- ism seems to be spreading in new

\ ova» v

appointed, and we on this side of the House found no fault with its per- sonnel. The Commission brought in a report, and that, so (or as the teachers were concerned, was the end of tn: matter. liars the teach- ers of this Province '~~--~"'--v, in any way on account of ilmi "dart"? A certain amount of money has been expended out ,-inilc treasury In Commissioners‘ salaries, but have his tsaohcn rained cnythinai It is certain, at all events, that they have not resolved any incrraus in salaries.

There were certain clauses in the Commission's report thpt they required to have plemented frrt with One, I believe. was the Pfaintment of a new Board of Education. We approv- ed of the personnel of the new Board last year and the Act vas passed. llas that Board been unpainted? ll it functioning today in this "rowan? As I said, we ‘approved of that Act when it. was introduced; nut there was a rider in it, a ridvr W"! often put in by those who want to

placate somsboa, without vw-mitb,

bill should bsboms law when an arder-in-coiincil was made. AM that oriler-lit-ooilbcll, Mr. aims», was lteverinttlii, '

j if you caihiiuc tht ‘Mia! limits for the plot you, how few things, apart the omlaaryisgai naile-

in . . “N; u‘ “m” 1M7,’ mint h“ Glltfilltiilii .161’? "ﬁll N!

m Vienna's institutes‘ (in very

We <1-.--,~v.-1v~..~w e“ l."-

dilotisec?! Nils matter ve

o}, you wlﬂjihif In iti.‘ U‘! ﬁiiiem- 1G1.

other‘ ulbﬂftutiltlss.

have suggested in the public schools. We know, of course. that there is

some Temperance taught

From that paragraph it is very

"l l1" difficult to know just what is meant.

schools. There always has been. we snap gwpji; with inter-u]; the ex-

When I taught school we had

health reader which gave the eimen- tary principles of Temperance But is thci-c any more time being spent, restore the any more attention being given to the teaching of Temperance in the

a plbnation of the leader of the House.

schools today than there ever was? eminent. If that is what the pam- Tnai is a question which I would sraoh means. of course it is e splen-

llkc answered.

I do not think it is necessary for

did thing. It was the intention of ‘the late Provincial Government, if ust in this Province is In lbsplutg im- they had been returned to power in possibility, as thi rehultli have shown.‘

ed in the Speech. and l do not think the Minister 0f Agriculture has any great preference for them. The only time I heard him say anything about

I may say. however. that it is the them was when he spoke a year ago policy of the Federal Government to on the subject of cranberry vulture; agricultural grant for and that was unfortunately a rather educational purposes which was tak- pessimistic utterance. He has pot en away by the late Iiederai fluv- given the fruit industry in this Pro-

vince very much attention since he assumed oﬂice. A Milt show in the middle of Aug-

thc country has a csr. We have lull farmers‘ picnics at the Exfltflmﬂlw Furor-an excellent practice-burl w! find them-mars’ lnoolatioivi and! believe also the Wciuenis lzniiivl". coming in from the dliTe-"vl-i l” tions cf the Province and lull"! their picnics time. It struck ilit‘ ma! it might be a splendid thing. will" the car roads are favorable for moilll‘ trmio, if excursions of that kind were organized by two or till" schools, to come in hers. not for pit-

me to lay gnymm, further on this 1m w establish closets in I-grlcul- 1t was rather pitable to look at the‘

matter 0F education. otber_ things,

Like many

standing ltiil; it is being allowed to the 'Illt'ibﬂll’iintll Penal. but In! take care of itself in the best way it hon. friend from Moi-oil has taken can. There ls no activity, no ilfev- the trouble to refer to the old Tech- thinga that arc necessary to make nieal and Agricultural School. Wevince, and l think it would be very,

l-Jdncition lilililcﬂsful. Provincial Police

Ifhe next subject mentioned in

Speech froth the Tllfdflﬁ is the in; themselves to action one way or iablishireht of 1'1: Provincial Police. knows it very well. it was because the othm- and the rider ~uts that the‘ When that Act. was passed last year the Liberal Government at Ottawa

thrashed that out so many times that rssiiy 1 fssi like apologizing to the

turc along the line mentlo ed here, fruit shown at the Provincial exhibi- lt hll Ilmllll been to be carried on in connect with tlon inst year. In fact, fruit raking is rather discouraged hyian exhibitioiiihistoiy If this Province. and oi ll"

at "tbs: timoJi? leads ornsi-s to believe

\

‘much bette’ to have as fruit snow it all than to have ﬂue that '“'il till-

Hcuee for mentioning it, again. The courage everybody who "wobia 01ft W

people of the Protlnce know very

the Opposition approved of it. The deprived this Province of the agricul- principle, of course, is wominon to all tural grant and. finally. the technical _ if l ﬁll". n well. The anieultanl gran‘ otheii who are engaged irftllat iii-

tin Provinoss. But 1 am afraid

client for agriculture and

probabiiitict are that titers‘ will be mum om in Wm at um time.

"r "-1 i -l»>iyl'vi,.'a.t1'lﬁuu"»'lmvr~4urnra , -,1..-._...,,,.,,_

i.

100k it it},

the well why that school ceased to oper-' _1t is not necessary for es- ate. My hon, friend from Morcil anything with regard to tho

for an‘, uiustii, because it has been dealt with, airs-Av by on: of the masters of this business, the monitor. from , ab». moss, and u may bf "w. ‘ma: hr

rs much it m. antenna any sac we m; emu-y. n is DPOGIIBIHI. u‘: mo be- wouio um me into the realm of the maul Io having the technical grant ssrosasnuol" or thl Prohibition m. nuisance so a... w. colllll- c» n u-I and 1 so not intend. of) this m». some to dial pith thnt notation. ‘nu Mltltiencl burrows. II my ‘hon

fore, In m“ qgq-of wit i» the Province sac [believe it ' continua ‘in do that. not perhaps in as great I measure‘ as obtained in thlulnt h" live foxes‘, but, as the member mm

before the l-louss if tho! was Mancini then-as tlsoylnmpﬂpauutggwuuu|ngmd

that we cannot grew fruit n. this m]

nioim purposes but simply a" "‘ excursion. one visit the Confedtl’ ation Chamber. They would have thl onbomintty of hearing of the early

formation of the Dominion 019"“ on from bsssiq who 01th brow“ deter-lbs time events, rlsbt here n tli! V!f"y'"i'06l'i in which the Confed- ‘sntion nthm met. surrounded "l about associations 6f the veil"- rm your: than it able w veil“ lie the history of Canada. run ll one way of cducavno our ciilldrfﬂ so to our obmtiiution and iwltm‘ ment. and the importance "l" ‘b Wiles to them. I would like tn villi" mend that suggestion to his uovew- innit for thlll‘ llbiisldefili-Wll I also wish to commend the WV‘ ambient for hpvinl m“ "N" "I'm is the tradition in which a is n w" suit-us med for many pvnlvm- ’ '9 g ‘qmgﬂfm o; which all the PW‘ 1n" ﬂtpflld‘ be proud. (Continued on was "l