1905-04-06

[Stage Direction]
Mr. BERGERON-by Mr. Taylor-asked :
1.	How many extradition cases, demanded by the United States, have come, during the past eighteen months, before the extradition commissioner in the district of Montreal ?
2.	What decision was given in each case ?
3.	Before which commissioner or judge did the said extradition cases come, and by which were they decided upon ?
Hon. CHAS. FITZPATRICK (Minister of Justice) :: 1.	Five extradition cases demanded by the United States have come, during the past eighteen months, before the Extradition Commissioners in the district of Montreal.
2.	In four cases the prisoner was committed to await extradition ; one case (Gay-nor and Greene) is still sub judice.
3.	All before Mr. Commissioner Lafon-taine.


GAYNOR-GREENE EXTRADITION.
[Stage Direction]
Mr. BERGERON-by Mr. Taylor-asked :
1.	Is the government aware that, during the extradition proceedings against John F. Gaynor and Benjamin D. Greene, a recusation for alleged reasons was taken against Mr. Ulric La-fontaine, the extradition commissioner ?
2.	If so, what course does the government purpose taking in regard to the said recusation?
Hon. CHAS. FITZPATRICK (Minister of Justice) :: 1.	It is a matter of public notoriety, through the newspapers, that in the extradition proceedings against John F. Gaynor and Benjamin D. Greene, a paper called a ' recusation ' was filed against Mr. Lafon-taine, the Extradition Commissioner ; but the government has no official notice of any such proceeding. The question of the magistrate's competency is now before the courts for judicial determination.
2.	When the matter is officially before the government, it will be time to say what course the government propose taking in regard to it.


EXTENSION OF THE BOUNDARIES OF MANITOBA.
[Stage Direction]
On the Orders of the Day being called,
Mr. R. L. BORDEN (Carleton, Ont.).: Mr. Speaker, before the Orders of the Day are called, I would like to say a few words with respect to a matter that was mentioned in the House yesterday. Let me, in the first place, speak of the letter of February 23rd, which evidently was not received by the Prime Minister. May I be permitted to say that I understood from the remarks of the Prime Minister yesterday that there was rather a reflection on Mr. Rogers in the suggestion that the letter had not been received. I rather gathered that the Prime Minister had some doubts as to whether or not the letter was written. Perhaps I misunderstood the right hon. gentleman, but it is, I think, right to say that very ample evidence was forthcoming of the writing and of the sending of the letter, and while we at once accept most unreservedly the statement of the Prime Minister that he did not receive it, still I would think that, under the circumstances, it would be a perfectly proper thing to include that letter in the correspondence which is about to be printed.
Since the discussion of yesterday a statement has been made by His Excellency Monseigneur Sbarretti. I will come to that a little later on. Let me say that I know nothing of the circumstances under which a delegate of the Holy See was in the first place brought to this country beyond what has been stated by gentlemen on the other side of the House, who are well qualified to make such statements, because they have personal knowledge of that which they state.
As I gather from them the Delegate Apostolic came to this country in 1897, not at the Instance of the bishops of the Roman Catholic church in Canada, but at the instance of some forty Liberal members of parliament who are members of the Roman Catholic church. I understand that there was no demand for the appointment of a delegate by the bishops or clergy. In making that statement, of course, I rely entirely

on wliat lias been said by lion, gentlemen on the other side, by the right lion. Prime Minister, by the hon. member for La-belle (Mr. Bourassa) and others who have very frankly stated the position of affairs in that regard. The delegate came to this country, as the hon. member for babelle has stated, because there was a certain misunderstanding between the laity and the clergy of the church. I understood him to say that the difference arose in connection with the Manitoba school question, which was made a political question. Thus, 1 venture to suggest, not on my own authority at all, but from what has been said by hon. gentlemen on the other side of the House, that the delegate came to this country in the first place on account of a political question which arose in this country and that his functions have been to some extent at least political and perhaps more political than ecclesiastical.
Now tlie right hon. gentleman has laid a great deal of stress upon the fact that no communication from the executive of Manitoba in regard to the boundary question had come to this government before the month of January last. But, my hon. friend was not unaware that that question had been brought up in the Manitoba legislature. He was not unaware that resolutions, unanimously concurred in by his own political friends in Manitoba, had been passed by the legislature of that province ; and when he sent his letter into the Northwest in the month of September last announcing that new provinces would be created in the Northwest Territories, lie knew perfectly well that the question would be to the fore as soou as the Bill was introduced for the purpose of creating those provinces. Therefore, the boundary question was to all intents and purposes to the fore, and very much to the fore, during the present year in connection with the legislation which is now before the House for discussion and in connection with the distribution of territory attending the creation of these provinces. It lias been very much to the fore during the last few months especially.
I referred yesterday to certain press comments on the subject, but I did not refer to them very fully. I will take the opportunity of mentioning them again, because they are significant. I have here an article which appeared in the ' Northwest Review published in the city of Winnipeg. I am not familiar with the ' Northwest Review ;
I have no knowledge except what is stated in the press in regard to it. Other hon. gentlemen who are more fanyliar with that publication can speak better in that regard. I am about to read a statement which would attract attention coming from any responsible source in this country, and I understand that the source to which I refer is a very responsible one in that regard. The word's of the [DOT] Northwest Review ' are as follows : Mr. R. L. BORDEN.
Two days after the ' Telegram ' had trumpeted abroad the Hon. Robert Rogers' great hopes for the western extension of Manitoba, the same wise and prophetic journal deplores the fact that there will be no such extension in any direction. But it omits to give the reason thereof. The only obstacle to the territorial expansion of our province is its iniquitous and cruel school system. Not even the wildest corner of any unorganized territory will consent to saddle itself with such a tyranny. Manitoba must be content to remain small and mean so long as it maintains its small and mean school policy.
Let me say in passing that that small and mean school policy was hailed by my right hon. friend the leader of the government in a speech in this House in 1897, as a happy solution of a very difficult question and one which he pronounced to be perfectly satisfactory to the people of his own province. He said in regard to it :
The only thing I care for is that, whereas, under the Act, 1890, they had not the privilege of teaching their own religion in the schools, by the concessions which have been made, whether they are concessions of new rights or a restoration of old rights, they will have the right hereafter of teaching their own religion in the province of Manitoba.
Further ou:
Well, the moment I found that the people of Manitoba was ready to make concessions which practically restored to the Catholics the right of teaching the French language and of teaching their own religion in the schools, I submitted to my fellow countrymen in the province of Quebec that it was far better to obtain those concessions by negotiation than to endeavour to obtain them by means of coercion.
Further on:
And I venture at this moment to say that there is not a man in the province of Quebec, there is not a man in this country, who, looking at the settlement unbiassed and unprejudiced, will not come to the conclusion that it was a happy solution of a very difficult situation indeed.
I hardly think that the words which I have quoted from the ' Northwest Review ' are applicable to the happy solution of a very difficult situation which was referred to by my right hon. friend on that occasion. I may say in this connection that some criticism was directed against my hon. friend from North Toronto (Mr. Foster) ou account of his statement respecting the confirmation or approval by the people of this country of that settlement in the elections of 1900 and 1904. Why, Sir, my right hon. friend the leader of the government, in 1897, in the same speech to which I have referred, declared that there was ample approval and confirmation of the settlement by the three by-elections which had taken place before the time at which he spoke. Surely, if in the opinion of my right hon. friend three by-elections were a sufficient approval of that

settlement so auspiciously made, my hon. friend from North Toronto did not go too far the other day when he made the remarks to which attention has been drawn m this House. Well, what further V The 'Northwest Review ' is	not, so
far as I am aware, under the control or direction of the government or any member thereof, but there is a newspaper in the province of Quebec which declares itself to be the organ of the Liberal party and to be under the direction and control of my right hon. friend the leader of the government. I quote from an editorial statement ot the 11th of February last in that journal. [DOT]Le Solely published in the city of Quebec:
We declare once for all that ' Le Soleil ' is the organ of the Liberal party, and by that fact is under the direction and absolute control of Sir Wilfrid. The supporters of Sir Wilfrid and those who affirm themselves to be such, are begged to take notice of the present declaration.
Now, it will be interesting to know whether or not that is a plain, clear, unvarnished falsehood or whether there is any foundation for the statement made editorially in the columns of that newspaper. It has been stated, and stated without contradiction in this House so far as I am aware-ancl I speak under correction from the hon. gentlemen on the other side of the House who know more of this matter than I do-that the editorial management of that journal was controlled by my hon. friend the Minister of Justice (Mr Fitzpatrick). Further than that, it is stated that now the control of that journal has passed into the hands of Mr. Choquette, a gentleman who, iii the first place, was a follower of my right hon. friend the leader of the government in this House, who, in the uext place, was appointed by my right hon. friend to an important .judicial position in the province of Quebec and who. immediately before the last election campaign, descended from the bench for the purpose of becoming the organizer of my right hon. friend in the province of Quebec. There is an editorial article in this newspaper, 'Le Soleil,' of 4th of April which I will translate for the purpose of reading:
The 1 L'Evenement ' announced yesterday afternoon that ' Le Soleil ' had been bought by the Gouin-Turgeon faction. Our contemporary made a mistake ; it often makes mistakes. The purchase of a certain number of shares in the ' Le Soleil ' Publishing Company by the Hon. Senator Choquette is only an ordinary transaction such as takes place every day in the affairs of every company. As to our journal, it remains as it has always been, the organ -of the Liberal party, and in the future as in the past it will defend the policy and the interests of the Liberal party.
Having defined as far as we can define with the information at our hand, the position of ' Le Soleil ' and its relation to the i
Liberal party in this country, and especially to the Prime Minister and the Minister of Justice, let us observe what that journal has said with regard to this boundary question, because it is sometimes important to consider the utterances of great political organs upon political questions. It is desirable in the present instance to do so, in order to lead up to the incident to which attention has been drawn only yesterday. On the 17th of February ' Le Soleil' editorially made the remarks, which have been translated as follows :
In proportion to her big sisters Manitoba will count as little more than a large county.
This is one of the reasons invoked by Manitoba's delegates to obtain an enlargement ' of her territory.
There is another. Quebec and Ontario have extended their limits, the one to the west, the other to the east, to attain on the north the shores of James bay.
Manitoba aspires to the shores of Hudson bay, on the northeast. It would be necessary to withdraw" her boundaries several hundred miles towards the north, to cut the district of Saskatchewan and Athabaska, and encircle that,of Keewatin.
Manitoba is asking for treble her existing territory.
This enlargement is hardly possible.
The district of Saskatchewan opposes it, at least the part directly interested.
The finances of Manitoba in their actual state are not made to attract the free residents ot the districts. Manitoba has a debt of $4,000,000. The school legislation of the little province is not of a nature to attract the immigrants who people the districts. The Northwest has its separate schools. Manitoba has abolished them.
Every good act has its reward, every bad act its chastisement.
Manitoba will remain lowest with her pretentious law.
Those, it seems to me, Mr. Speaker, are very significant words coining from a journal which claims to be under the actual control and direction of the right hon. gentleman. and which .is said-and without contradiction up to the present time-which is said to have been at the moment of these editorial utterances, under the direct control of the Minister of Justice.
Under these circumstances, what took place ? The delegates from Manitoba arrived in Ottawa on the 16th day of February. They came here for the express purpose of discussing with the government the extension of the boundaries of Manitoba ; they met the right hon. gentleman and the Postmaster General, and perhaps some other members of the cabinet. According to their statement, they were told by the right hon. gentleman that if they would remain a few days in Ottawa he would send for them again, and perhaps be prepared to give them an answer. They were not sent for by the right hon. gentleman again although they remained in the city of Ottawa until the 23rd day of February. I do not know whether the exact date has

been given, but before they left Ottawa, and some time between the 20th and the 23rd of February, they received a letter from His Excellency, Monseigneur Sbarretti. I make no criticism upon His Excellency in extending to them that invitation; I make no criticism upon them for courteously accepting that invitation. Let us consider, however, how far the situation had developed up to that time. Legislation in regard to the schools in the Northwest was about being brought down; it even then had just been brought down by the administration- or at least by a portion of the administration, because two members of the administration had not been consulted. I will correct myself and say that legislation had been brought down by the Prime Minister in the name of the whole administration, but with the authority of only a part of the administration. It is true that we had very direct avowals from the Minister of Agriculture and from the Postmaster General yesterday, that they were thoroughly familiar with the terms of the legislation as originally brought down and that they thoroughly approved of it as ox'iginaliy brought down. I am making no criticism so far as they are concerned, because the Prime Minister certainly had their approval and the approval of the Minister of Customs, but he had not the approval of the Minister of Finance nor of the Minister of the Interior.
I do not know to what extent any consultations had been had with His Excellency in regard to the terms of this legislation. The statement has been made in the public press-I called my right hon. friend's attention to it yesterday, I invited him to make some explanation with regard to it-and the statement has been made across the floor of the House, that His Excellency had been consulted with regard to the terms of this legislation. I am not at present making any criticism about that; I am only mentioning it to lead up to what follows, because, educational matters in the Northwest Territories were considered, if in these consultations it is a little difficult to believe that the schools of Manitoba were absolutely ignored in these discussions and that the boundaries of Manitoba were never mentioned. What follows ? The interview took place. I made no comment yesterday with regard to that, because I thought it [DOT]was not advisable for me to do so, as we had not yet the version of His Excellency before us, and I thought we were entitled to have his version of what took place before we should make much comment upon this particular incident. Last night, His Excellency, I believe, gave out an interview which has been published in the newspapers of today, and I will follow the example of my right hon. friend yesterday, by placing the whole of that interview on ' Hansard,' in order that we may have the full benefit of the explanation that has been given.


Robert Laird Borden: Monseigneur Sbarretti last night handed out | for publication the following statement :
I think it my duty to declare that the press report of a conference with the Manitoba delegates is not altogether exact and that it is given in such a way as to make a false impression on the minds of the people.
These are the facts :
Taking occasion of the presence in Ottawa of the Hon. Mr. Campbell, the attorney-general of Manitoba, whom I had met in a friendly way more than a year ago, I invited him to come to see me. I never met Hon. Mr. Rogers, nor did I have any communication with him. On the evening before his departure for the west, February 23rd, Mr. Campbell came. I asked him if something could not be done to improve the condition of the Catholics of his province with respect to education. I pointed out that in the cities of Winnipeg and Brandon, for instance, the Catholics were paying double taxes. I urged my request on the ground of fairness and justice and referring to his mission to Ottawa I remarked that from the point of view of the Manitoba government some action on these lines would be politically expedient and tend to facilitate the accomplishment of his object, inasmuch as Catholics In any territory which might be annexed to Manitoba would naturally object to losing the right they had to separate schools and to be subjected to the educational conditions which existed in Manitoba. Mr. Campbell then asked me what would be my desire in this respect. I then gave him ihe memorandum which has already appeared in the press.
This is the sum and substance of my interview' with Mr. Campbell. The federal government had absolutely no knowledge of it. It was a private conversation and simply intended to express a suggestion and a desire that the condition of the Catholics in the respect I have mentioned -would be improved. Any other assumption or interpretation is altogether unfounded. I think my right of speaking to Mr. Campbell in a private way and on my own responsibility cannot be disputed.
I notice that my hon. friends opposite cheer very much the statement of His Excellency "that ' Catholics in any territory which might be annexed to Manitoba would naturally object to losing the right they had to separate schools, and to be subjected to the educational conditions which existed in Manitoba.' That is what they cheer, as I understand. I am amazed at these hon. gentlemen. The other day we had the ex-Minister of the Interior rise in his place and publicly thank the right hon. Prime Minister, without whose aid, he said, the Catholics of Manitoba could not have been deprived of those rights-publicly thanked the right hon. gentleman for having come to the aid of the majority in Manitoba and prevented the Conservative government from restoring to the minority those rights of which they had been deprived. The
right hon. gentleman has declared this to be a happy solution of a difficult situation; but hon. gentlemen opposite cheer the utterance which I have just quoted. Their attitude is a little incomprehensible to myself, and I think it must be incomprehensible

to any reasonable man throughout the country.
Now, let us observe a little what His Excellency does say. He is an able and accomplished man, brought up in one of the best schools of diplomacy in the world ; a diplomat; a man who, I am sure, would make no suggestion, to Mr. Campbell or to Mr. Rogers, which he did not feel himself able to carry out. And let us see if my hon. friends opposite will cheer a little analysis of what His Excelleucy does say :
I remarked that from the point of view of the Manitoba government some action on these lines would be politically expedient

Politically expedient, mark you

and tend to facilitate the accomplishment
of his object, inasmuch as Catholics in any territory which might be annexed to Manitoba would naturally object to losing the right they bad to separate schools and to be subjected to the educational conditions which existed in Manitoba.
Conditions which the right hon. gentleman himself stated in 1897 were absolutely satisfactory not only to himself, but to the people of the province of Quebec. Politically expedient-what does that mean ? Let us consider it for a moment. It would be politically expedient for the government of Manitoba, which desired an extension of its boundaries, to make certain amendments to that law which the Prime Minister had declared to be a happy solution of a difficult situation. Politically expedient-who had the power to extend those boundaries? The government of this country-hon. gentlemen sitting on the other side of the House. There was one and only one power in this country that could deal with that question, and that is the power represented by the fourteen or fifteen gentlemen who sit around the Council board of Canada ; and His Excellency declared that ' from the point of view of the Manitoba government some action on these lines would be politically expedient.' Now, there is only one possible meaning to that, and it is this ; His Excellency must have thoroughly believed that he had the authority to suggest to these gentlemen that if they acceded to his demand. to his request with regard to the school laws of Manitoba, there would be such an extension of the boundaries of Manitoba as the government of that province desired. I am reluctant to believe that His Excellency would have made any such suggestion unless he believed he had authority of some kind.
I do not know whether he received authority from or had any discussion with the right hon. gentleman or with any other minister of the Crown. I do not know whether we shall receive any information on that subject. I do not know whether my right hon. friend will think it advisable to give us any information. I do
remember, however, that after the right hon. gentleman had declared, in answer to my hon. friend from Jacques Cartier (Mr. Monk) and in answer to myself, only last session, that every document in connection with the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Company had been brought down, the Minister of Finance weeks afterwards read a document which had not been brought down, and used it for the purpose of debate ; and the government justified their action in that regard by declaring in effect that if a document of a confidential character came into their possession, they were perfectly justified in denying in this House that any such document existed. I do not know what denials or what statements we shall receive in this regard; but it is interesting to observe another thing in this statement of His Excellency, and it is this : that there is no direct statement in it, so far as I have been able to observe, that he did not have the authority which he assumed on that occasion. He has said, and the Prime Minister has said, that that interview was not arranged on behalf of the government or at the instance of the government; but I do not observe any statement of His Excellency that he did not consider himself to have authority to make the suggestion which he did make to the Hon. Mr. Campbell on that occasion. If there was a supposed authority, or if beyond that there was real authority given on behalf of this government, or given by any member of this government, how does the action of the members of this administration contrast with their attitude in 1896 ? Then their cry, at least in most of the provinces of Canada, was :	No coercion ; hands off
Manitoba. That was their answer to a remedial order and remedial legislation proposed by a Conservative administration within the strict terms of the constitution. But what has been suggested might rightly be regarded, I think, as a remedial order of another type-as a remedial order of an unconstitutional and unwarranted character ; and I for one am surprised that upon the statement of His Excellency, which I have no doubt is absolutely accurate in every respect, there should have been this suggestion to the members of the government of the province of Manitoba.
I am not concerned wth the question as to whether or not His Excellency should be recalled ; as I said yesterday, he is not responsible to us in any sense, he is responsible only to his superiors. But the government of this country are responsible to us, and if there has been any suggestion of this kind by or on behalf of the government of this country, or by or on behalf of any member of it, then I say the country will demand, and I think the people will demand, the dismissal or retirement of any member of this government who ventured to confer upon His Excellency any authority

of that kind. His Excellency is not responsible to us, but the members of the administration are. This was uot an ecclesiastical matter, it concerned no ecclesiastical matters in no way whatever, it was to all intents and purposes a purely political matter, the extension of the boundaries of the province of Manitoba. I venture to think that in addition to the explanations which were given to the Prime Minister yesterday in this regard, there should be some further explanations made to the House and to the country to-day, in view of the very frank statement which has been made by His Excellency, and which I have brought to the attention of the House. I move the adjournment of the House.


Kt.   H@: Mr. Speaker, in the exchange of courtesies which usually prevail between the two sides of the House, it has been customary up to this time for my hon. friend, when lie intended to move the adjournment of the House in order to bring up some important question, to give me some intimation of his intention : but my hon. friend, for some reason of his own which I do not know, has thought it advisable on this occasion to depart from the practice hitherto followed by himself and by his predecessors.


Robert Laird Borden: Allow me to say to my hon. friend that I received no intimation whatever of the extended remarks which he offered to tiie House yesterday.


Sir WILFRID LAURIER.: I thought it advisable yesterday to give no notice whatever to my hon. friend that I intended to make a statement which concerned myself personally, and to dispute a statement which had appeared in the newspapers on a previous day. Nor did I believe, nor do I believe yet, when a member of this House iiuds himself attacked in a newspaper in a manner which he thinks is unwarranted, that he requires to give any notice of his intention to rise in his place and make an explanation, particularly when the matter is iu no way controversial. It is also the general rule that when a member of the House gives his word in contradiction to alleged facts stated in a newspaper, his word is accepted, nor do I understand my hon. friend to dispute that rule. But today my hon. friend lias thought it advisable, for reasons of his own, to bring up a matter which is essentially controversial, because it implies a censure by the House, and, therefore, I would have expected that the usual courtesy would have been extended to me. Had I been informed of his intention. perhaps I would be in a better position to give him an answer, which I think I can give him nevertheless on this occasion. I must say that in the multiplicity of business which I have to attend to I had read only cursorily the statement which appeared in the newspapers, given by His Excel-Mr. R. L. BORDEN.
lency, Monseigneur Sbarretti, the Apostolic delegate, and which my hon. friend read a moment ago. But all this is not very much to the point. We have to-day, according to the hon. gentleman, a new phase of this question, and I am glad to say that we have a new phase, because it is a confirmation and a corroboration of the statement I made yesterday on the floor of this House. My hon. friend referred to my statement yesterday that up to the month of January last we had no information, no official information, of the intention of Manitoba to make an application for an extension of her boundaries. Why did I clo that ? My hon. friend, for a reason, explained the alleged Interview which was said to have taken place between Mr. Rogers, Mr. Campbell and the Apostolic delegate. In that interview Monseigneur Sbarretti was reported to have said that it would facilitate matters if these gentlemen would consent to the restoration of separate schools in Manitoba, and that if that had been done before it would have facilitated the extension of their boundaries towards the west. Well, Sir, I stated that I could hardly believe that His Excellency could have used such language, because then and there Mr. Rogers would have answered, and could have answered to the Apostolic delegate that there never had been by the government of Manitoba any demand upon this government to extend their boundaries prior to the month of January last, and therefore Monseigneur Sbarretti could not, in my judgment, have used such language in the presence of Mr. Rogers. Now to-day we have the confirmation of my opinion that Monseigneur Sbarretti had never spoken in that way to Mr. Rogers, for the very good and obvious reason that Monseigneur Sbarretti never saw Mr. Rogers. There are many things in that interview published by Mr. Rogers which turn out to be uot altogether according to the facts. You have the impression from the interview which was published yesterday, that the Apostolic delegate had sent an invitation to the delegates of the Manitoba government who were in Ottawa, to discuss with him this question of the extension of the boundaries of the province of Manitoba. Is that according to the facts as we know them to-day? No, Sir, we find that the invitation of Monseigneur Sbarretti was not at all extended to the delegates of the government of Manitoba, he says he never knew Mr. Rogers ; but the invitation was extended, not to the delegates, but to Mr. Campbell whom he knew before, and whom he treated as a friend. It is a very different thing to have an official interview and conversation with the delegates of a government. and a private interview and conversation between His Excellency and a gentleman who happened to be in Ottawa at the time, and who was a member of the government of Manitoba.
Now, Sir, there are many things alleged

in this interview which I might comment upon. It is quite evident from the explanation of His Excellency, and is indeed obvious to all, that this interview was not a public discussion, it was merely a friendly conversation between two gentlemen who had met together to discuss a question which they had previously discussed. Now, my bon. friend has hinted, or has attempted to create the impression, that the government of Canada was actuated by sinister motives with regard to the province of Manitoba, and that we refused to extend her boundaries because we wished to punish the province of Manitoba for having abolished separate schools. To establish his point he quotes a statement in a Quebec newspaper, the ' Soleil.' which is a newspaper friendly to myself and which claims to be my organ.
Sir, it is very strange that whenever a newspaper friendly to the government says something which the hon. gentleman thinks is favourable to themselves, he at once holds the government responsible for the statement. Well, does he hold me responsible, for instance, for the attitude of the ' Globe ' upon this occasion, or of the other newspapers who do not support the government ? And if I am not to be held responsible for the attitude taken by the [DOT] Globe,' why in the name of common sense should I be held responsible for the opinion of the ' Soleil ? ' There would be just as much reason in one .as in the other. ' Le Soleil ' is a paper friendly to myself. But, because ' Le Soleil ' is friendly to myself and wants to serve me, surely it does not follow that under any circumstances, I am bound to be responsible for everything appearing in ' Le Soleil,' or in any newspaper. It would he absurd to say that because men agree upon political matters, they will therefore see eye to eye in everything. There are other matters than politics on which men can differ in opinion. And it is, to my thinking, a position unworthy of my hon. friend (Mr. R. L. Borden) to say that the government should be supposed to have been actuated by belief in a certain line of policy because that policy was supported by a certain newspaper. The day has not yet come when the Canadian government must look for its policy or the ground for its opinions to newspapers, however respectable those newspapers may be. We decide these matters upon our own lines and according to our best judgment. But the hon. gentleman has endeavoured to convey the idea- he did not say it in so many words-that there had been a sort of understanding. He did not use the word ' conspiracy,' but he intended to convey the idea, if he meant anything at all, that there had been a conspiracy between the government of Canada,-and in particular myself and the Minister of Justice (Mr. Fitzpatrick)-and Monseigneur Sbarretti to do certain things,- that is to say, that the extension of the
boundaries of Manitoba should depend on the restoration of separate schools in that province. Why, we have only to take the facts in chronological order as they are known to have occurred to show how unfounded, how' absolutely unfounded, how7 devoid even of the shadow7 of foundation, such an assertion as that made by my hon. friend is. What are the facts ? As stated yesterday, we received in the month of January, towards the end of it, the request of the Manitoba government for a conference. Wo agreed to that conference, and it took place on the 17tli of February. There were present a subcommittee of council and the question was discussed. We told the delegates that they should have an answer at an early day. That answer they had on the floor of this House four days later, on the 21st of February, w7hen I introduced the Autonomy Bills, and in the course of my explanation stated our position with regard to the boundaries of Manitoba was clearly defined. It was two days afterwards, on the 23rd of February, that the conference topk place between His Excellency Monseigneur Sbarretti and Mr. Campbell. When that conference took place, the decision of this government was already knowrn. We had stated what w7e would do. We had stated that we would reserve the northern portion of Saskatchewan to be annexed to Manitoba or not as circumstances might suggest, and the extension of the boundaries should take place to Hudson bay if there was an opportunity to do so, after conference. The policy of the government w7as thus determined, and could not be affected by anything that might take place in the conference between His Excellency the apostolic delegate and Mr. Campbell. But, Sir, there is more. My hon. friend (Mr. R. L. Borden) wants to know whether or not there was any question between the government of Canada and Monseigneur Sbarretti as to the extension of the boundaries of Manitoba. As I said a moment ago, I have not seen the statement of His Excellency,-I have not read it critically-but the answer to my hon. friend's question he already has before him- he has only to read that statement. He has read it, and in it he finds that Monseigneur Sbarretti says explicitly that the government had nothing at all to do with his own action. That ought to suit the purpose of my hon. friend and ought to convince him that he cannot make any political capital on that line. I have only to refer to the words of Monseigneur Sbarretti when he says himself-and his words are in the memory of every member of this House- that he stated to Mr. Campbell that if they would restore the separate schools in Manitoba, it would be politically expedient. Why? In what manner ? In respect of any action to be taken by this government ? No ; but because the people in the Territories would then have no objections to going into Man-

itoba. There you have the whole meaning of this matter of political expediency.


Some hon. MEMBERS: Oh, oh.


Wilfrid Laurier: What do these hon. gentlemen mean ? Would they suggest that there is something behind ? They seek to prove their case by the words of the Apostolic delegate, and I give them his words making clear his own meaning. It would be, politically expedient. Why ? On account of any action to be taken here ? No, but because the people in the Northwest Territories who were affected would have no objection to be taken into the province of Manitoba. That is all there is in the matter. L'et, in the face of a statement so obvious as this, you have the leader of a great party doing his best to show that there was something hidden on the part of the government of Canada in this matter. A few moments ago my hon. friend said that we would fight this question out elsewhere. I accept that challenge without any qualification. We will fight out this question in this House. We will fight it out elsewhere. We will fight it out on the charge that hon. gentlemen opposite have brought to the attention of the House. I have no fear about the result. This is not the first time in the thirty years of my experience that I have seen the Tory party playing this part of endeavouring to arouse the prejudices of the people. We shall meet again and shall discuss this question elsewhere. In the meantime, I accept the challenge of my hon. friend that we are responsible to the people ; and that responsibility we shall not decline, but shall meet it in due time.


Hon. GEORGE E. FOSTER (North Toronto).: Mr. Speaker, the unwonted heat the right hon. gentleman (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) developed in his speech was unnecessary to remind us of the weakness of his argument in the opening, and, in fact, during the greater part, of his remarks. Though so valiant, though he has fought for thirty years and is willing to fight for ever so many years more, he found himself obliged to plead the baby act in the very first sentence of his speech. His hon. friend the leader of the opposition (Mr. R. L. Borden), he said, had not given him notice that he was going to bring this new and unheard-of and unexpected question before the House. And this great, strong man of battle for thirty years endeavoured to make a little cheap capital against my hon. friend the leader of the opposition by imputing to him a want of courtesy. But, as he thinks it over the right hon. gentleman will remember that yesterday my hon. friend the leader of the opposition gave notice that he would again discuss this matter. And the reason he did not so fully discuss it yesterday was that there had been no word uttered by Monseigneur Sbarretti, and, for very good reasons and very prudent reasons, I think, my hon. friend (Mr. R. L. Borden) refused Sir WILFRID LAURIER.
to fulfil the whole purpose of the discussion until Monseigneur Sbarretti had either been heard from or had refused to say anything about this matter. So that I do not think there was very much in that matter of lack of courtesy. My right hon. friend may refine on the technical point but he certainly came here yesterday fully prepared to make as much as he possibly could out of this question politically. My right hon. friend is, I have no doubt, doing some thinking these days.


Some hon. MEMBERS: Hear, hear.


George Eulas Foster: And whether he and his colleagues and his followers are doing much thinking or not we may be certain that the people of this country are doing some thinking these days and I must say there is good material and plenty of it. But, Sir, let us ask now what my right hon. friend took such pains to deny yesterday. Lie took great pains to deny absolutely and categorically a great many things which are altogether of secondary importance. For instance he made a point against the Hon. Mr. Rogers because he said that they had not been invited on the initiative of the Dominion government to have a conference in Ottawa with reference to the extension or the boundaries. Neither did Mr. Rogers' statement declare that the invitation was on the initiative of the Dominion government. It might have been implied from that letter that it was or it might not, but in all conscience what difference did it make whether the invitation went from my right hon. friend in reply to a request or whether it was on his own initiative. As far as the facts of the case go what difference did it make ? But there was a very authoritative, a very absolute and a very much cheered denial on the part of my right, hon. friend of that first statement made by Mr. Rogers, fie thought he had triumphantly floored his opponent when he contended that the interview had not taken place on his initiative. He made another strong point in connection with the interivew in that the Manitoba government had from 1896 up to January of this year made no step by way of initiative towards getting an extension of their boundaries. The Manitoba government I suppose is a fairly sensible government. They knew that their legislature had backed up the demand for an extension of territory. It had done it once, it had done it a second time and possibly a third time, but a claim for extension of territory waits generally for the favourable period and during all this time there was the prospect of the erection of new provinces in the Northwest, a prospect coming closer to fulfilment and it was felt that the time when the Territories were to be erected into provinces would be an opportune moment for the Manitoba government to press for an extension of their boundaries,

so that the argument based upon that point was scarcely worth the time it took to state it. It was -within the right of the Manitoba government to choose their own time and the time chosen was that of the approaching creation of provinces in the west. Then they pressed their claim and I say that was an opportune time. The right hon. gentleman tried to make something out of the fact that he stated his policy with reference to the extension of Manitoba's boundaries on February 21st, and that therefore there was no reason at all for any person no matter what his position to attempt to gain influence for any purpose over the Manitoba government by holding out to them the idea that their territories might be enlarged. I take Issue with my right hon. friend in that respect. He did not state in detail the policy, of the Dominion government with reference to the extension of those Territories. He simply stated that they did not propose to extend those Territories until after conference with other provinces, and that steps would be taken at once or as soon as convenient to call the representatives of the different provinces that might be interested to come together and to talk this matter over. It would have been possible to extend the Manitoba boundaries to the northwest, to the north or to the northeast at any time; these districts were all perfectly open and they lay there with all their possibilities. Let us come to one other point, to the very small point that was taken to-day that Monseigneur Sbarretti did not see Mr. Rogers, he did not know Mr. Rogers, he had no conversation with Mr. Rogers, and that therefore the whole argument was against Mr. Rogers. My right hon. friend must have taken leave of his senses. Was the Hon. Colin Campbell down here on a private pleasure trip ? Was he down here as a private citizen ? He was down here with his colleague Mr. Rogers as a delegation of the Manitoba government backed by the resolutions of their legislature as cflicial as any commission could be made. They were here on an official visit and for an official occasion and it does not matter a single bit as to whether this conference was had with Mr. Rogers or Mr. Campbell.


Some hon. MEMBERS: Oh, oh.


George Eulas Foster: Or with the two of them together.


Some hon. MEMBERS: Oh, oh ; order.


George Eulas Foster: It was with an accredited representative of the Manitoba government. But oh, says my right hon. friend-and this is liis final argument-this was a private conference. It was not a public conference. In what way would a conference take place? Would it be supposed that Monseigneur Sbarretti would put an advertisement in the newspapers, would send a bellman about the streets to tell everybody that at a certain hour he was going to meet the representatives of the Manitoba government to talk over certain matters of policy ? Would he do tliat ? In what way could any conference take place between these gentlemen that would not ncessarily be a private conference ? But it was not private in this sense that both of the contracting parties have thought that it was their right and their duty to take the public into their confidence and to tell them what transpired at that conference. So there does not appear to be much in that argument.
There were certain things that my right hon. friend however did not deny and they are quite as remarkable as the things that be did deny. He has been told times without number to his face in this House and be has not once risen to deny it, it has been very courteously brought to his attention to-day and he has thoroughly ignored it, that before he brought down his educational clause on February 21, 1905, there had been numerous conferences between himself and Monseigneur Sbarretti with reference to the provisions of that Bill. Will the premier deny it now ? He does not. Mr. Speaker, I ask you, I ask this House, I ask the people of this country if it has come to this that in Canada the representative of any church I do not care what it is


Some hon. MEMBERS: Hear, hear.


George Eulas Foster: Through its accredited highest head

must be visited by the premier of this country before he dares to bring down the policy to be adopted for the Northwest provinces ?


Some hon. MEMBERS: Hear, hear.


George Eulas Foster: The right hon. gentleman has not denied it yet. Then I wish to ask one other question to aid this thoughtfulness that I am sure is pervading the country at the present moment. Is it proper for the right hon. gentleman as leader of a government to have frequent conferences with the Papal ablegate in Ottawa with reference to a dominant part of his policy in creating new provinces and to give the go-by to the representatives of the people of the government ?
Mr. Speaker, the right hon. gentleman did not consult the Minister of the Interior who represented the Northwest Territories, who was their sole representative in the cabinet in reference to the educational clauses of the Bill, but he sits in abject silence and allows me to state here in the House endorsed by that silence that he did care to consult the Papal delegate here in Ottawa. The right hon. leader of the government did not consult the hon. Minister of Finance (Mr. Fielding). Will the right hon. gentleman tell me now whether he consulted on that educational clause more frequently the one than the other, his Postmaster General or the Papal ablegate ? Why all this trouble and talk in the country because Monseigneur Sbarretti goes to the

representative of the Manitoba government and tries to get sometlmg for his people there ? Why all this heated denial, this hedging. this twisting, this turning, in respect of a province which is able to defend itself, which has the absolute legislative power confirmed by the highest judicial authority in the British empire, which is able to stand up like a man and defend itself, if it wants to or which is able like a free man to give what it pleases if it gives it out of its own generosity and good will ? Why all this fuss about such a thing as that, whilst, when it comes to a question of infants in arms, the wards of my right hon. friend, when their manhood and their rights 'for ever are to be given to them or abridged from them, my right hon. friend ignores the Minister of the Interior, ignores other members of his cabinet, but consults the Papal ablegate. Now, Sir, despite the fiery and incendiary speech of my hon. friend from Labelle (Mr. Bourassa) which may be repeated here to-day-I do not know'-my position is simply this that if there was a high representative of the Methodist church, of the Anglican church, of the Presbyterian church or of any other church in this country who was here in such a position as the Papal ablegate, and if he were consulted in the same way I should make exactly the same objection. This country is not going to have any semblance of alliance between church and state. The people of this country come from a stock who absolutely denied that doctrine years ago, who fought for its overthrow and enthroned the opposite one in the constitution and laws of their country, and the people of Canada	are	born	and bred	to	thesame idea	and	they	will stand by	it.The right	hon.	leader of the	government may be as valiant as he pleases but I tell	him	that	he has raised	by
his tortuous course a question in this country which far transcends the Manitoba controversy. Why is Monseigneur Sbar-retti here ? My hon. friend (Mr. R. L. Borden) gave what he considered lie could fairly gather from what he knew of the circumstances that led to the coming here of Monseigneur Sbayretti : What were they ? Dare I analyze them for a moment?
I think wre may take the risk even though the hon. member for Labelle may frown against it. I ask this first question in order to clear matters :	Were there any spiritual
difficulties between the bishops and clergy and the church Catholic of this country which made it necessary primarily that the Papal ablegate should be sent to this country ? There were no such. It has so been stated. It has not been denied. That gentleman would never have been asked for as he was asked for in his own handwriting by the right lion, gentleman who leads this government if it had not been that there was trouble in the Reform camp, that there was very deep seated trouble and the right


George Eulas Foster: hon. gentleman conceived that it would be a good stroke of party policy to bring a very celebrated, distinguished and high dignitary of the church-to minister to his spiritual consolation ? To minister to the spiritual needs of my devout friend the Minister of Justice ? To minister even to the clear white conscience of my bon. friend from Labelle ? Oh, no, it was not spiritual consolation they wanted. It was party political consolation. That and that alone was the prime motive of the movement for bringing the Papal ablegate to this couotry. Who brought him ? Here is a letter.
Ottawa, 30th October, ISO".
Eminence,-I made known to you in the month of August last, when Your Eminence did me the honour to grant me an audience, the happy reSuit which the mission of Monseigneur Merry Del Val had accomplished among the Catholics of Canada, and the profound impression which his high Christian virtues and his talents as a statesman I say statesman, and the expression is not too strong

Not spiritual comforts, but statesmanship you see 1
had created in all classes of our population.
Having now returned to my country for several months, I wish to make known to Your Eminence that if these happy results are to remain permanent and efficacious, it is desirable, if not necessary, that the mission of Monseigneur Merry Del Val should be renewed, or rather continued, and that he should be present in the midst of us for a more or less prolonged time as the accredited representative of the Holy See.
I have established, since my return, that there is among a certain class of Catholics an underhand agitation against the work accomplished by Monseigneur Merry Del Val, a work of pacification, concord and union.
The same reason of state which inspired His Holiness in the affairs of France, and which caused him to prescribe to the Catholics of this country the duty of abandoning the old strifes of the past

In matters of religion ? In matters of church polity ? Nothing of the kind.

and to accept the state of things agreed
upon, has quite as much force in Canada as in France.
What state of things ? A spiritual con-corclat between the bishops or settlement of dissensions amongst the lesser clergy ? Nothing of the kind. Everybody knows what it refers to. It does not require any interpretation at all.
Such is the opinion of a great number of the Catholics amongst us. I admit that it is not the unanimous opinion ; this very divergence of opinion only renders more necessary among us the presence of a man at once firm and conciliatory like Monseigneur Merry Del Val, and of one who above all would understand all the danger there is of exasperating the men who are sincere, convinced, and who wish to be faithful to their duty as Catholics, while remaining faithful to what they believe to be their duties as citizens.
May I be permitted to ask Your Eminence to he good enough to lay these conditions be-

fore His Holiness, while assuring him at the same time of my profound respect and of my filial attachment.
Accept, Eminence, the expression of the high consideration with which I remain.
Now, Sir, that letter is signed by Wilfrid Laurier; it was written, I imagine, to His Eminence Cardinal Rampollo. So much with reference to that.
Let us carry this out a little further. Not only was this letter written by the right hon. gentleman, who then led and who now leads the government, but a certain counsel was arranged for who was accredited and instructed by this government to visit Rome and to bring about what the right hon. gentleman had made a beginning of in the letter which I have just read. The agent whom they used as an intermediary was appointed by this government after they had dismissed-for purposes of state I wonder, or what ?-one of the best and most eminent of the legal counsel that this government has ever had in the city of London. On the 26th of November, at Rome, in the year 1897, Mr. Russell writes the following letter :
Eminence,-I have just arrived at Rome once again at the urgent request of the Catholic members of the government and of the parliament of Canada, in whose name I have already presented myself to you. Although I have come so far I do not dare to present myself to Your Eminence, because I would not in the least like at this moment to seem to be bringing pressure to bear or to wish to Impede the complete liberty of His Holiness. Moreover, I know how busy Your Eminence is and X remember with what patience Your Eminence has so many times before heard our representations on the subject of Manitoba, which, besides Your Eminence now fully understands.
This is a very good pointer that it is not spiritual matters, that it is not any disagreement amongst the bishops or amongst the clergy, but that it is for party reasons, and for party reasons alone, that it is urged, reasons arising from the exigencies of the Reform party.
I should not even like to give you the trouble to read this letter if I had not been very particularly asked to go to Rome by those whom I represent, and who, living far "from Rome, do not know quite what to do in order to plead teir cause and fulfil their duty to the Holy See.
This is therefore why I take the liberty of writing to Your Eminence as follows :
Some days ago the newspapers caused to appear an item by which it was set forth that His Holiness had published a letter condemning in the most formal termh the concessions obtained for the Manitoba schools.
Obtained by whom ? By whom were these concessions obtained ?
A few days afterwards a declaration of official appearance made it known that no such letter existed.
Although not resting upon any foundation, the publication of this news has created in 126
Canada such a state of feeling that my principals thought they would be wanting in their duty to His Holiness if they did not bring their respectful representations before him.
The object of my visit is to call the attention of Your Eminence to the subject upon which I have so often negotiated

He had been there before it appears and on the same errand !

to know that such a condemnation would
have the most disastrous effects for the peace of Canada and the cause of Catholic education in this country, while at the same time it would sow discord among the Catholics themselves.
Now, this is the gist of the whole matter.
We do not solicit His Holiness to sanction as perfect the concessions obtained, but that in his wisdom he will be pleased to regard them as a beginning of justice. With the aid of time and thanks to the patient work of persuasion by their compatriots, the Catholics of Manitoba may hope to obtain satisfaction. The condemnation of the concession made would, at the present hour, render (I am begged to insist upon this point)

Begged by whom ? By those who sent him there ; begged by the right hon. gentleman and those who sent him there.
The condemnation of the concession would, at the present hour, render (I am begged to insist upon this point) any future concessions impossible. My instructions enjoined me again to renew to Your Eminence the desire, which I had already the honour to express to you, that His Holiness will be pleased to name a permanent delegate in Canada. The representative of His Holiness would reside on the spot, but would'be outside local interests, and thus he could with more wisdom guide Catholics through the difficulties which they have to surmount.
There is another point which I dare to beg Your Eminence to be good enough to consider.
Almost immediately when the Batin text of the letter of the Holy Father appears, difficult and even contradictory translations will appear and, I am sure of it, most regrettable discussions will at once arise as to the interpretation of the words of His Holiness:	In order to
avoid such a misfortune may I be permitted to suggest to Your Eminence how desirable it would be that the Latin text should be accompanied by authorized texts in French and English. This procedure has been followed, if I recollect aright, on several occasions in the case of France and of England.
I shall leave Rome on Saturday, till that day I am entirely at the disposal of Your Eminence.
This was written by Mr. Russell, who, as he says, acted under special instructions of the Catholic members of the government, including Sir Wilfrid Laurier.


Mr. FISHER.: May I ask what is the hon. gentleman quoting from ?


George Eulas Foster: I am quoting from a return brought down to the Senate.


Sydney Arthur Fisher: Of what year ?


George Eulas Foster: Or was it a question put in the Senate ? Let me see-you will And it in the Senate reports of 1898, page 678 ; part of it is on that page and the rest of it is on another page.


Mr. BRODEUR.: Is the hon. member very sure it is a return brought down to the Senate ?


George Eulas Foster: I took it from a question asked in the Senate.


Louis-Philippe Brodeur: Is it from a speech made by Senator Landry ?


George Eulas Foster: Will my hon. friend (Mr. Brodeur) rise in his place and deny that such a letter was written by Mr. Russell ?
' Mr. BRODEUR. I put a fair question to the hon. gentleman. He said it was a return which had been brought down to the Senate, and he thus implied that it was brought down by the government. I ask him is it a return ?


George Eulas Foster: And I found it was not a return, and I stated where it was to be found and what it was. But the point is not whether it was a return, or an answer to a question, or from a statement made by a senator-'the point is : Was that letter written by the right kou. gentleman as I read it ? If it was not written by him, the right hon. gentleman can now rise and deny it. Was the other letter which I have read written by his accredited and instructed representative, for whose expenses the Cana-, dian public treasury paid ? Was it written by him or was it not ? If the right hon. gentleman will deny it, then that settles the controversy ; but he does not deny it.


Mr. FITZPATRICK.: I do not know anything about the letters my hon. friend (Mr. Foster) has referred to, but I do know that Mr. Russell's expenses were not paid by the Canadian public.


George Eulas Foster: If my hon. friend says they were not so paid, I cheerfully take that statement back, and I am very glad to do so.


Mr. FIELDING.: Why was It suggested ?


Mr. BUREAU.: What did you make the assertion for ?


George Eulas Foster: I have heard assertions made in this House


Jacques Bureau: By you.


George Eulas Foster: By gentlemen on both sides of the House as to which, as soon as they were informed they were not true, they immediately accepted the denial. However, it is undeniable that Mr. Russell received money from this government, but it may have been for other services, and as the Minister of Justice says it was not for this service, I unreservedly accept that statement. It matters little on the point at issue.


Sydney Arthur Fisher: Taking these letters as being genuine, and there is no doubt about it, I think we have found thus far in our analysis that the present Papal ablegate was not brought here and is not here to-day on account of spiritual difficulties that have arisen iu the Catholic church of Canada.


Mr. BERGERON.: Nor asked for by the bishops or clergy of Canada.


George Eulas Foster: This also is suggested to me : that it is not on record and cannot be substantiated, that such a personage was asked for by the bishops and the clergy of the Roman Catholic church in this Dominion of Canada. If that is wrong, it is quite in order for those who know all about it to deny that assumption; but as it is not denied, it goes to strengthen the analysis l am making, and the conclus.ion that ' par consequence ' the only reason for the ablegate being asked to come, and being here to-day, is in order to help the Reform government out of difficulties into which they had involved themselves, and to help them out of that confusion and trouble by the intervention of a higher dignitary of the church. This House and this country wall know in a moment whether that inference is a violent one or a fair one. Why, in the whole tenor of those letters, the right hon. gentleman's and the accredited agent's, there is no assumption that he has come here tor spiritual or church purposes. It is all put on the basis of political or state reasons. What were the difficulties he was to settle ? If they had put it honestly in black and white, they would have said: the difficulties amongst Reformers and between Reformers and Conservatives, and we want a high dignity of the church to come here and help us to smooth out those political difficulties.	.
But there is another very singular thing which Mr. Russell put into that statement of his to His Eminence, that is, that his senders, including the right hon. gentleman, who leads the government, writing in 1897. after the right hon. gentleman had declared that he had settled satisfactorily the Manitoba school question, had instructed Mr. Russell to remind His Holiness through His Eminence that they did not pretend to believe that ' the concessions were perfect, but they begged His Holiness to take them as the beginning of justire.' Now, Sir, is that straightforward conduct ? The right hon. gentieman, I said, is paying for his tortuous policy. So he is. In 1896 he saw a bridge by which he could get into power; he was anxious to cross the bridge; he threw his principles, the constitutional principles on which be had prided himself so much, to the winds; he also threw to the winds his solicitude for the Catholic minority in Manitoba; and after he had crossed the bridge by a promise to more than one-half of this Dominion that he was the champion of provincial rights, and by a

promise to the forty-one per cent which has been referred to in this House that he would1 give them something more and better than the Tapper government could give by the Remedial Bill, and had attained power by these means, he negotiated privately or publicly with the Manitoba government, and then announced to the country that he had settled the question. As an honourable statesman, he ought to have allowed it to remain settled. The Manitoba government came to him and said : this is our utmost concession ; and if he, as the Prime Minister of this country, took it as their utmost concession, why should he send an agent to Rome to say to His Holiness : I do not offer this concession as a perfect settlement ; it is only the beginning of justice ; send out your highest dignitary to reside permanently in Ottawa, so that, by insistence, by methods proper in themselves from our standpoint, he can bring to bear a tireless, resistless pressure, in times of party stress, in time of provincial trouble, when a government has a small support, may be, to tide them over, or when they are exceedingly anxious to get their rights in point of territory, he shall be in a position to use the influence which he knows so well how to use, and backed up by us at the proper time this beginning of justice may blossom out into the perfect fulfilment of separate schools for the province of Manitoba. That is why Monseigneur Sbarretti is here to-day. If it had not been for that reason and that policy of conduct, he would not be here to-day. What futile reasoning for the right hon.' gentleman, after thirty years of political battle, to get up and make this kind of defence before the country, and think it will go flown with the people: ' Monseigneur Sbarretti did what he was brought here to do; did what I asked him to be sent here for; did what I sent an agent to Rome to get him appointed to do; he did it, but he had no authority from me to deliver the goods.' Does the right hon. gentleman see the two horns of his dilemma ? You brought him here; you have kept him here for those five or eight years ; you brought him for those purposes; you have kept him for those purposes; and when he comes to the final, crucial point, and uses his influence, you disown him. If that is not cowardice, then let it go by its own imputation.
But my right hon, friend does worse than that. He gets up before this House and this country- and says : ' If Monseigneur Sbarretti made that promise of an extension of the boundaries of Manitoba as a political consideration to the province of Manitoba for those two proposed amendments, he did It without any authority or any well-grounded hope that we would supplement his promise.' Come now, I will put a question to my right hon. friend : Suppose that Monseigneur Sbarretti had obtained those two amendments made in the Manitoba law, 1261
and then had come to you and told you what he had done, and had read the whole of that correspondence, giving the raison d'etre of his being here, would you have refused to implement it ? There is a question for my right hon. friend. I will put another, which is more searching still ; When you say that Monseigneur Sbarretti held out a political consideration to the envoys from Manitoba, and that he had no right to do it, what estimate do you place on Monseigneur Sbarretti yourself? 1 refuse to believe that a high dignitary of the church, such as Monseigneur Sbarretti is, a man of his training and his parts, would by a trick endeavour to get two amendments for his co-religionists in the Manitoba school law, unless he knew that if they were granted, the other thing would be.' Along what by-ways and crooked paths the right hon. gentleman is forcing himself now, as a result of his misdeeds, to tread with sorrow and humiliation.
Now, Sir, I have no more to say on this question at the present time, except to reiterate again that my right hon. friend may take this home and keep it. The people of Canada demand that there shall be no possible alliance between church and state in this country. A bishop of the Methodist church has no more right to be consulted than a layman of the Methodist church in reference to political matters In this country. And so with reference to every other representative of every other church. But can you compare a bishop of the Methodist church or a bishop of the Anglican church with Monseigneur Sbarretti ? Who does not know that, with my right hon. friend in power, when Monseigneur Sbarretti, representing forty-one per cent of the people of this country, makes a plea, he holds out a hope, through his authority of a fulfilment that can be given by no other church or collection of churches in this country. Now, I can see that some one will rise on the other side and declare that I have made an incendiary speech. Why, the right hon. gentleman himself, seeing that he had no argument, had to have recourse to that kind of declamation, and it was very significant of the weakness of his case. For Monseigneur Sbarretti himself I have every respect.


Some hon. MEMBERS: Oh, oh.


George Eulas Foster: Quite a number of skeptics on that side of the House. But I show my respect for Monseigneur Sbarretti by clearing him of the imputations which the position of my right hon. friend fastens upon him. So far as the Papal ablegate's position in this country is concerned, so far as his position as a spiritual envoy from the Church of Rome is concerned, he is welcome to this country may be stay here and grow up with this country and help to make it great. So far as his mission is confined to spiritual purposes In his own church,

to the reconcilement of differences of doctrine, or of polity, or of church government, or anything in that broad domain, no one will cavil with his existence here, and no one but will wish him a long and happy stay. But when he undertakes, presuming on the raison d'etre of his position in this country, to set up a claim that he can interfere in the politics of Canada and use inducements by his interference, then 1 say that no protest can be too strong against that, and I believe it will be supported by the voice of Canada.


Mr.  L. G.@: McCarthy (North Simcoe). One thought occurred to me when the hon. member for North Toronto (Mr. Foster) was addressing this House : How long is he prepared to stand by the principles he has enunciated this afternoon ? Coming frahn the province of Ontario, and as a constituent of the hon. member for North Toronto,
I have a right to ask him this :	Are these
clothes which he puts on this afternoon to be discarded as were the clothes he wore prior to 1890 should he be again defeated ? If he was speaking sincerely this afternoon.
I would welcome his declaration and would be pleased with it. But I have heard him stand on platforms in the province of Ontario and denounce the late Dalton McCarthy for the views which he entertained, I have heard him say that no such sectarian cry as Mr. McCarthy dared to raise would ever have any effect in this country ; 1 have heard him say, when Mr. McCarthy was speaking on behalf of Manitoba in another school case, that he must not forget minorities ; I have heard him say that to sit in a Conservative administration he would bury those principles, and he did bury them from 1882 to 1896. Therefore, I ask the hon. gentleman now whether he has cast off for ever the yoke of the hierarchy under which he lived from 1882 to 1896 ?


George Eulas Foster: Yes, I have sent the yoke over to my hon. friend.


Mr.  L. G.@: McCarthy. My hon. friend will find out about the yoke.
O Mr. FOSTER. I see he wears it very gracefully.


Mr.  L. G.@: McCarthy. My hon. friend will find out that the nigh ox is hitched on the off side. He need not talk about the yoke, when one of his colleagues who now sits beside him, hounded Dalton McCarthy from one end of Ontario to the other, saying that he was not worthy to be called a Protestant champion, because, forsooth, he had a Catholic stepdaughter who lived in his house.


George Eulas Foster: May X ask my hon. friend a question ? Does he refer to me when he states that I made any assertion of that kind ?


George Eulas Foster: 


Mr. L. G. MCCARTHY.: No, the hon. gentleman was not listening, or he would have heard what I said. I said his colleague who sat beside him, the hon. member for Leeds (Mr. Taylor), and I have his words here. The hon. member for Lanark (Mr. Haggart) also has spoke in derogatory terms of Mr. Dalton McCarthy. I say that the bon. gentleman (Mr. Foster) who has just made this appeal this afternoon, did live under the yoke of the hierarchy of Quebec from 1S82 to 1896.


Mr. HAGGART.: Did I hear the hon. gentleman aright when I understood him to say that I had made any allusion to a stepdaughter ?


Mr.  L. G.@: McCarthy. No, no. The hou. gentleman from Lanark, speaking at Brockville, used this language :
Mr. Haggart dealt at great length with the school question, and then launched out into a personal attack on Mr. Dalton McCarthy whom he called ' that little gentleman.' Mr. McCarthy was, the minister said, putting on airs and talking about different members of the government, particularly about ' my brilliant friends,' the Minister of Agriculture, Mr. Ives and Mr. Wood. None were better able to take the measure of a jack-daw posing in borrowed plumage than the electors of the country. A man fighting and quarrelling in small courts of law got a narrow and contracted intellect which unfitted him as a statesman or a representative of the people. He might be able to torture a witness in the box. What did he know beside, law ? Did he ever make a speech in the House of Commons that was listened to ? He posed on the narrow grounds of bigotry and lived upon resentments.
Those are the words of the hon. member for Lanark. Now why do I say that the hon. gentleman from North Toronto lived under the yoke of the hierarchy of Quebec from 18S2 to 1896 ?


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: What do you call the hierarchy of Quebec, please ?


Leighton Goldie McCarthy: I am not speaking disrespectfully of them, I am speaking as I would of the Synod of my own church, or the general assembly of the Presbyterian church. The hon. member must know what the hierarchy of his own church is. The hon. member for Labelle (Mr. Bourassa) spoke of it the other day. Now I ask the hon. gentleman from North Toronto, who has just made a speech, if he was sincere ? If I thought he was sincere I would not be speaking as I am now.


Some hon. MEMBERS: Hear, hear.


Mr.  L. G.@: McCarthy. It is all very well to say, hear, hear, but I tell you I come from a stock that knows what it is to be jeered at, just as you are jeering at me now. I know that prior to 1890 they hounded us from one end of Canada to the other. They spoke disrespectfully of us,

they told us we were bigots, they told us that the views we were then expressing, which were in accord with their own views to-day, were not sincere, and were not in accord with our convictions. In 1896 when Mr. Dalton McCarthy defined his policy on the Jesuits Estates Bill, what was the position of the hon. gentleman then ? We then pointed out to them that they were leading to the very trouble that exists today, they were recognizing in that Bill a Papal power which was thereby given the right and power to dispose of some millions of the peoples' money in this country. These bon. gentlemen, who take another position to-day, said then :	Let us stand by prolincijil rights, toleration and moderation, let that go on as it is. And when we objected to the dual language clause in the Territorial Act, and in the Manitoba Act, what did these hon. gentlemen say then?


An hon. MEMBER.: Who are 'we.'


Mr.  D. G.@: McCarthy. Mr. Dalton McCarthy. I do not think the hon. gentleman can deny that I have a right to say ' we.' I do not think the hon. gentleman will deny that I have the right to say ' we.' The hon. member for East Northumberland (Mr. Cochrane) wall remember having seen me in some of these campaigns, when mud was thrown at us because of the position we took. When we asked you not to coerce Manitoba, were you acting under the dictation of the beirarchy or not ? I say most explicitly you were. And when the bishops of the Catholic church threatened to excommunicate the opponents of the Tupper government, when the bishops of that church talked about the opponents of that government as ' liell-inspired hypocrites,' were you acting under the dictation of the beirarchy or not ? Were you under the yoke of the beirarchy or not 7


Mr. LENNOX.: What does the hon. gentleman (Mr. L. G. McCarthy) mean by 'yoke ' ?


Mr.  L. G.@: McCarthy. If the hon. gentleman (Mr. Lennox) wants' to know, I will tell him. The hon. gentleman allowed that yoke to be placed upon him in 1896, when he contested the riding of North Simcoe. The hon. gentleman remembers the result, and I do not want to rub it in too much, as it would be painful to him to recollect that he lost his deposit. I say I am perfectly justified in what I have said so far ; and I point out that this very trouble w'hich has taken place was brought to the attention of the ex-Minister of Finance (Mr. Foster) when he was in the governments of Sir John Macdonald and Sir John Thompson. Mr. Dalton McCarthy urged them both to get rid of section 14 of that Act-Mr. Dalton McCarthy had moved to have it repealed. But the hon. gentleman voted in favour of allowing it to remain on the j
statute-book, and that is largely the cause of the present difficulty. And now, forsooth, the hon. gentleman says that this Papal delegate is improperly interfering in our affairs. In that I am prepared to agree with him, and I do agree with him. But I want sincerity. And, if I do nothing more than draw attention to what has taken place in the past and to. what is taking place now, I shall show to the satisfaction of every reasonable man that it only depends on w'hich party is in power, because whichever one is in power alw'ays do these things. Ton only get a corporal's guard in this House to vote for a straight motion against any such position as is being taken to-day. I say that advisedly, and the hon. member for North Toronto (Mr. Foster) knows it. What was the position in 1896 ? It was this : The hierarchy of Quebec were behind the Tupper government, and were threatening to excommunicate the people who refused to vote in favour of the Tupper government at their dictation.


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: No.


Mr.   L.@: G McCarthy . My hon. friend (ilr. Bergeron) says ' no.' But it is on the records of ' Hansard '


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: It is on the records as having been often said, but never proved.


Mr.  L. G.@: McCarthy. What about Archbishop Cameron of Nova Scotia, who spoke of those who opposed the Tupper government as ' Hell-inspired hypocrites ' ? What about Archbishop Cleary, of Kingston, and his speeches ? What about Archbishop La-fleche ? In 1896, the bishops of the Roman Catholic church

the beirarchy of that church-and I do not speak disrespectfully of them


Some hon. MEMBERS: Oh, oh.


Mr.  L. G.@: McCarthy. Well what is the trouble with the hon. gentlemen ?


George Eulas Foster: The trouble is all over there.


Mr.  L. G.@: McCarthy. I am glad you have got rid of it.


George Eulas Foster: We are all right.


Mr.  L. G.@: McCarthy. The hon. gentleman says he is all right. He has changed his spots. He has moved from St. John, New Brunswick, to Toronto, w'here the sentiment is


George Eulas Foster: I am not ashamed of North Toronto.


Mr.  L. G.@: McCarthy. Mr. Speaker, 1 wish to finish the line I was on, and then 1 will deal with the hon. member for North Toronto. I say that in 1896, at the dictation of the beirarchy of Quebec, you en-| deavoured to coerce Manitoba


George Eulas Foster: 1 suppose that, the hon. gentleman, (Mr. L. G. McCarthy) having matte a straight statement, he must he replied to by me, or I am in danger of being held to acqueisce in that statement.


Mr.  L. G.@: McCarthy. If the hon. gentleman wishes to ask a question-


George Eulas Foster: I rise to a point of order.
I deny absolutely what the hon. gentleman stated in his last sentence, and I ask him to withdraw it and give me the credit I demand for sincerity in the statement I made.


Mr.  L. G.@: McCarthy. Mr. Speaker, the rules of debate require that a member of this House must accept the denial of another member on a personal matter.


George Eulas Foster: That is all I want.


Mr.  L. G.@: McCarthy. I accept the hon. gentleman's statement. And I change my own to this : I say that the Tupper administration of which Mr. Foster was a member, were endeavouring to force through this House a Bill to coerce the province of Manitoba at the request and under the dictation of the heirarchy of Quebec.


George Eulas Foster: That also I deny.


Mr.  L. G.@: McCarthy. The hon. gentle-' man (Mr. Foster) denies that, but I am not obliged to withdraw my statement. 1 will stand by it, .as I have always stood by it; and I leave it to a discriminating public to judge whether it is true or not.


An hon. MEMBER.: You stand all alone.


Mr.  L. G.@: McCarthy. Well, it is not the first time that a McCarthy has stood alone in this House ; and, please God, if necessary, it will not be the last. I say that, in 1896-and hon. gentlemen opposite do not seem to like me to get too close to that-we found the state of affairs that I have spoken of. And here is the peculiarity of the situation. In that year, we found the hon. gentlemen who are now in opposition in close alliance with the bishops of the church of the province of Quebec. It became necessary, apparently, if justice was to be done, for the Papal power to be asked to interfere. If we are to believe what we have heard within the last two days, the Papal delegate came to settle some difficulties-and unquestionably they were difficulties with regard to political affairs,-between the hon. gentlemen on this side of the House and their bishops. If the Papal delegate is interfering I declare his action is highly improper and I denounce it. But, I want this House and country to understand that if the respective parties expect to make capital out of it, their whole record on the subject should be considered. Take the history of Canada from confederation down to the present day, and how many members have ever stood up to vote squarely on an issue of this kind ? Twenty-one, I believe, is the Mr. l. g. McCarthy.
largest number that ever united to prevent such encroachments as these, in regard to which, the hon. gentleman (Mr. Foster) would lead us to believe, he was so sincere in protesting. If so it is the first time in twenty-three years that he lias so spoken.


Mr. W. H. BENNETT (East Simcoe).: I do not know that I need say much in reply to the hon. member (Mr. L. G. McCarthy) who has just taken his seat. That hon. gentleman has displayed his political stock in trade. I think the House and the country will acknowledge that the late Dalton McCarthy was a man of considerable eminence both at the bar and in this House. His record is history. But I do not know that anybody would venture to express a belief that the hon. member for North Simcoe (Mr. L. G. McCarthy) will ever be noticed in history. The hon. gentleman spoke at a meeting in Toronto a short time ago, and was then very boastful of his Protestantism and of the Protestantism of his family before him. He told the people assembled on that occasion that the cry of equal rights and opposition to French domination in Canada was the cry he had always raised in North Simcoe ; that on that policy he had nailed his colours to the mast and would stand or fall by them. There was a contest last fall in North Simcoe, as there was in the rest of the Dominion, and I challenge the hon. gentleman to produce a scintila of proof that he even opened his mouth upon the equal rights question or any such question as he has dealt with before the House to-day.


Mr.  L. G.@: McCarthy. I may tell the hon. gentleman (Mr. Bennett) that I made no such statement in Toronto as that he has attributed to me as to this question been in issue in my campaign last election. I stated that in the first and second campaigns it was an issue. But, if the hon. gentleman wants to know I ban tell him that I can produce evidence that I stated at Hawkestone, in the township of Oro, that I was certain that when the Bill for the granting of autonomy to the Northwest came up, the school question would again arise.


William Humphrey Bennett: I took occasion to look up the file of a Collingwood newspaper devoted to the government, and, it will be apparent to any body reading that newspaper that the great issue in North Simcoe last election was whether or not the Collingwood harbour should have the benefit of a large grant of government money. And that was the whole question. As to the hon. gentleman's (Mr. L. G. McCarthy's) political stock in trade in that riding, I can tell the House that it does not carry the people as his late uncle used to do. In the township of Vespra the late Dalton McCarthy used to get a majority of about one hundred ; the hon. member (Mr. D. G. McCarthy) was in a minority of thirty in the last election.

This lion, gentleman was in a minority of thirty, and Sir, this lion, gentleman instead of parading this racial revenge question and this religious question in North Simcoe is always toadying to the other element. He had an appointment to make in Barrie a little while ago and, expecting that the township of Tiny which has a large French vote would be attached to North Simcoe, the hon. gentleman threw aside all his Protestant friends and pushed them over in favour of a French Canadian Roman Catholic. Will the hon. gentleman deny that ? I think he. won't.


Mr.  L. G.@: McCarthy. I will deny one part of it, that 1 had any anticipation that the township of Tiny was going into North Simcoe. 1 will admit that I recommended the appointment of Emile Sevigny as caretaker of the public building jn Barrie and I am not ashamed of that appointment.


William Humphrey Bennett: That shows how deep his Protestantism is. He had his friends riding the Protestant horse for him from end to end of the riding and yet they all had to be thrown overboard when at the last moment the hon. gentleman driven to the wall-for he had a majority of only thirty or forty-was in this position that he had to toady to the Catholic vote, and he dared not open his mouth in North Simcoe on that question, and had he dared to do so he would not be here to-day.
Now apart from the speech of the hon. gentleman what is all this question about? It is, as has been put by the leader of the opposition, a question as to whether or not any member of this government is responsible for the presence of the Papal delegate in this country and if any member of this government or of the government as a whole commissioned the Papal ablegate to have this conference with Mr. Colin Campbell. \Yo heard a denial yesterday by one member of the government. What was that ? When it was charged by some gentlemen on this side of the House that the government of Canada as constituted to-day had asked for the presence of the Papal ablegate in this country, up gravely rose the Postmaster General to say that he as a member of the government had not asked for the presence of the Papal ablegate here. His Excellency the Papal ablegate does not say that he did not consult some member of the government as to this interview with Mr. Colin Campbell. He makes a specific statement that he was not instructed by the government, but he did not make the statement that some hon. member of this cabinet did not ask him to have that interview and there is no denial by every member of the government specifically on that point. It has gone forth in the public press, it has gone forth from the leader of the opposition and hon. gentlemen on this side of the House that in all these negotiations the premier, day in and day out, has consulted
the Papal ablegate as to the terms of this measure. That is not denied. The premier has had ample opportunities of denying it but he has not done so. The position of the Papal ablegate is reduced to this that he has made a specific denial of the statement that he was instructed by the government, but he has not made a specific denial of the statement that he was not consulted by some member of it. Every one admits the ability and the standing of the Papal ablegate in the church of which he is so distinguished a member, and does any one believe that the Papal ablegate would be so lost to any sense of common reason that he of his own accord and off his own bat, would go about negotiating as he has been doing ? I am not going to traverse the ground that has been gone over by the hon. member for North Toronto as to the equestrian performances of the premier on this question. The Prime Minister has played this game of fast and loose on this question from end to end of Canada. He has gone before Ontario posing as a perfect Ajax defying the lightning as one who has been assailed by the hierarchy, and asking Protestant votes on that score. It is amusing to read the utterances of that hon. gentleman in Ontario when he felt that he had not the power of the church behind him. Let me read his utterance in Toronto on a certain occasion when he thought it was necessary for the exigencies of his political party to make a bid for Ontario support. At a great meeting in September, 1889, in Toronto speaking on the Jesuits Estates Bill, he said :
Now I believe that the whole of that Act would have passed without any trouble whatever, but for the fact that the name of the Pope is prominently introduced in it, and that it was construed in such a manner as to mean a thing which I shall presently discuss-that it was putting the supremacy of the Pope over the supremacy of the Queen. Gentlemen, I think I put the question fairly. I want to put it honestly and to discuss it manfully. I know one thing, X know enough of my fellow countrymen of English origin, I know enough of English history, I know enough of English literature to know that when Shakespeare put into the mouth of King John the proud words which he makes him address the Pope's legate
No Italian priest
Shall tithe or toll in our Dominion.
he touched the British heart in its most responsive chord (Cheers). I know this, that there is no man of English blood, let his condition in life be ever so bumble, let his range of information be ever so limited, but knows this much of English history that at no time would the English people or English sovereigns allow the sway of the Pope in the temporal affairs of England (Cheers).
And cheers greeted that too.


Wilfrid Laurier: Hear. bear.


William Humphrey Bennett: I do not think the right bon. gentleman would go down into Quebec

to-day and treat in that slighting manner the Papal ablegate in Canada as he did on that occasion in Toronto. In the speech, as it is reported, he was not meeting with a very responsive welcome, and during the course of his address certain things that he mentioned were hissed by the audience, and he saw that he had to go the Protestant horse. And what did he do ? He made exactly that kind of an appeal knowing of course it might touch the palate of the crowd although he was ridiculing the church of which he is a member. The right hon. gentleman then as usual had two strings to his bow. His language then was very different from that in his address at a great meeting in the province of Quebec when he said that he thanked God there was not an Orangeman in the Liberal party. And how they cheered him to the echo when he volunteered that statement voluntarily to them ! The right hon. gentleman has never denied that statement since. I have heard it charged in this House, I have seen gentlemen with stacks oi' declarations of gentlemen who were present and what was the result, there was no specific denial that he had made those statements. The fact is he has been pirouetting on both toes and he is where he is to-day.
As far as this meeting between these gentlemen from Manitoba and the Papal ablegate is concerned, I have only this to say that I believe the Papal ablegate was quite within his commission and his duties in inviting these gentlemen to meet him. He had a perfect right to do that. The Papal delegate came to this country at the request of the right hon. gentleman and his political friends and he has been in close touch with the right hon. gentleman all through these proceedings and has had frequent consultations with the right hon. gentleman in reference to the terms to be contained in these Bills. These statements have all gone forth specifically, that the right hon. gentleman had these meetings and the right hon. gentleman has had ample opportunity to deny it but has not done so. It is with the right hon. gentleman that the quarrel of the people of this country rests and not with the Papal ablegate at all. The Papal ablegate has a perfect right to be in this country just as any other gentleman might have as a plenipotentiary or ambassador to any power, but I do say that the people of this country will hold the right hon. gentleman and the members of his government responsible for what has gone on. Talk about the right hon. gentleman leading a responsible and united party which is behind him on this question. Why it is openly seen by the attitude of the Ontario members not only of the cabinet, but of the House that they are all in a condition of doubt and fear on this question. The hon. Postmaster General will not dare to take up the challenge that was thrown to him by my hon. friend from South York Mr. BENNETT.
(..Mr. Maclean) the other day to resign his seat and let the question be tested in the country. The hon. member for London I (Mr. Hyman), who is discharging the duties of the Minister of Public Works and has been discharging them for the past year, dare not go to the city of London for reelection as Minister of Public Works. Why? Because of this incubus of the school question. I need not refer to other reasons that deter that hon. gentleman from going back there, but if the school question were out of the issue altogether I doubt very much if he would seek a contest there. The hon. gentleman dare not go back to his riding and face this school question as it presents itself to-day.
The people of Canada have no quarrel with the Papal ablegate. They have no quarrel with the powers at Rome for sending the Papal ablegate here to do what he came to do. He came here to try and get restitution of rights, from certain gentlemen who obtained power and place by misrepresentation and fraud as against the Roman Catholic electors of this country which some day they will answer for and must answer for and the people are biding their time to get even with them. There is one consolation for hon. gentlemen who sit upon the treasury benches and those who support them and that is that they will have the full tenure of the five year parliament because they will not venture to test public feeling before their time expires. I should not have risen but for the remarks of the hon. member for North Simcoe. I think the House is tired of the changes rung by that hon, gentleman in regard to the part which he has played in the political history of Canada. While that hon. gentleman dilates at great length in this House he is as silent as a mouse on this question when he goes into North Simcoe. I have had placed in my hand tne issue of the Toronto newspaper which published the speech made by that hon. gentleman in Toronto on the occasion of the Massey Hall meeting which will prove that what I stated was actually borne out by the facts. Speaking at that meeting Mr. McCarthy said :
I appealed to them in 1900 and again was successful, and that time it was against a Conservative, and I appealed to them again in 1904 upon the same ground and the same platform, and was again sustained, though, I regret to say, with a reduced majority.
The hon. gentleman was referring to this question. He redeemed himself to some extent by at last saying that at the village of HawJistone he mentioned this question. The hon. gentleman did not acquire much distinction from having held a meeting at that village and I will tell you why. In the first place the meeting held by him at HawKStone was held a night or two before the election. I am not saying it disrespectfully of the people of Hawkstone, but Hawk-

stone is probably one of the most intensely Protestant parts of Ontario, and the hon. gentleman was taking advantage of the fact to crawl down to the Protestant end of the riding and make his Protestant appeal there that he did not dare make in the township of Floss where he was coquetting with the Catholic vote.


Sydney Arthur Fisher: Mr. Speaker, when the hon. member for North Toronto (Mr. Foster) sat down a few minutes ago, he stated that probably he would be accused of making an inflammatory speech. I can only take it that a guilty conscience enabled him to read the minds of those who listened to the speech he made for certainly he was right in describing it as an inflammatory speech. The hon. gentleman, in that speech, certainly tried to inflame the minds of those in this country who distrust or dislike the Catholic church and the Catholic religion. The whole tenor of the hon. gentleman's speech was such as to raise Protestant prejudice and Protestant feeling against this government because he implied that this government, led by a Roman Catholic, was in constant touch with the Roman Catholic church in regard to secular affairs in this country. The hon. member himself on former occasions has complained, that he and his government when he was in the government, was subjected to similar attacks, not to similar attacks by Liberals or by those opposed to him, but similar attacks from the ranks of his own party when the late member for West 1 ork (Mr. Wallace) and the present hon. member for East Grey (Mr. Sproule) separated themselves from the Conservative party ceased their support of the Conservative government in 1896 and tried, as members of the government then said, to raise I rotestant and English speaking feeling against the government at that time. Sir, I would lire the hon. member for North Toronto to recall a speech he made in 1896, when, replying to an interruption from the hon. member for East Grey, he used these words, and I think perhaps he will admit that when he uttered these broad-minded words he was more of a statesman than he is to-day in making what he himself has characterized as an inflammatory speech. What did the hon. gentleman then, say? He was not then representing a strong Protestant constituency in the Protestant province of Ontario, but he was a member of the then government of Sir Charles Tupper, representing the maritime provinces, and he said this, referring to a speech which the hon. member for East Grey had quoted or alluded to as his authority :
If made by Archbishop Langevin or if made by ten thousand archbishops, the hon. gentleman would yet have no ground in logic or in truth for making the assertion he made here the other day, which wa#, not that Archbishop Langevin did not agree with the ordinance, but
that the government held it in abeyance because the clergy did not approve of it.
Let him mark these words and let the House marks these words and see how well they apply to the speech which the hon. gentleman made a few moments ago.
This assertion, carried as broadly as newspapers will carry his speech, was meant, and will have the effect of raising prejudice and opposition to this legislation amongst the Protestant people of this country, and fan those fires which my hon. friends there and my hon. friends here so much deplore.
I hope the hon. gentleman will take these words to heart and act upon them instead of acting in the way his conduct shows he wishes to act this afternoon. The hon. gentleman has based the whole of his attack upon this government and upon my right hon. friend the leader of the government (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) on implications and assumptions, on implications and assumptions whicli are not borne out by the interview of Mr. Rogers and which are still less borne out, but are in fact absolutely refuted by the statement issued by the Apostolic delegate. The hon. gentleman quoted some words from Mr. Rogers' statement and he pointed out that something might be implied by that statement. I venture to say, Sir, that anybody who reads the statement of Mr. Rogers, in Winnipeg, will say that there is a great deal more implied in that statement than there is actually contained in it, and that there is an evident intention by the wording of the statement to make implications and insinuations that the gentleman who gave that statement did not dare to come out and state as matters of fact. These implications and insinuations are not founded on facts, but they are false to the record and they are untrue. Sir, the very first thing that would strike anybody in reading that statement, the first thing which I confess, myself, impressed me was that Mr. Rogers had met the ablegate here in Ottawa. The statement contains these words:
During that interview we presented the claims of the province as urgently and strongly as possible. In reply Sir Wilfrid said that if we would be good enough to remain in Ottawa for three or four days he would again send for us and would then be in a position to give us an answer.
It is ' we,' ' us.' Then it continues :
In three days' time, on February 20, a letter was received from Monseigneur Sbarretti, asking for a conference.
Who would have supposed for a moment that that did not mean asking ' us ' for a conference ; but, as a matter of fact, it was not those men who were asked for a conference. It was simply a private letter from the delegate asking one of these gentlemen, an old friend of his who hall discussed this question before with him, for a private interview. The implication and the

insinuation in this statement are not supported by the facts, because the public are led to believe that both of these gentlemen were invited and that both of them had gone.
When speaking a few moments ago, the leader of the opposition laid stress upon the assertion that he did not know yet whether the ablegate- had had authority from this government, or any member of the government, to make that offer, as it is alleged, to the representative of the Manitoba government. Now, at the very moment that the leader of the opposition made that statement he knew that yesterday the Prime Minister had made a categorical and absolute denial in these words :
Before I proceed any further I may say at once referring to the whole tenor of this document, that in so far as there is a charge that there was any understanding between Monseigneur Sbarretti and myself to have the school question considered in connection with the extension of the boundaries of Manitoba, there is not a shadow or a tittle of truth in it.
When the leader of the opposition stated here to-day that he did not know yet whether Monseigneur Sbarretti had authority to make that statement, the hon. gentleman must have known that yesterday the right hon. the leader of the government had given this denial, but yet the leader of the opposition ignored it.


Robert Laird Borden: What page is the hon. gentleman reading from ? '


Sydney Arthur Fisher: I am reading from ' Hansard ' of yesterday, page 3837 just about the middle of the page. And furthermore, when the leader of the opposition made the statement to-day, he must have seen in the ' Citizen ' of this morning Monseigneur Sbarretti's own statement:
This is the sum and substance of my interview with Mr. Campbell. The federal government had absolutely no knowledge of it.
The leader of the opposition is unfair, he is disingenuous, when he stated this afternoon that he had no knowledge of these denials, and that he was at liberty to assume that there had been collusion and arrangement between the government, or any member of the government, and the Papal ablegate. In view of the denial of the Prime Minister and of Monseigneur Sbarretti, the leader of the opposition this afternoon allowed the impression to remain on the House that he was not aware yet, that he had heard no denial yet, and that the public were still in doubt as to whether the members of the government, or the Prime Minister himself, had authorized the statement which was attributed to Monseigneur Sbarretti. There is nothing clearer before the public of Canada to-day than the fact, in the first place, that the government themselves, through the Prime Minister, had stated that they knew nothing Mr. FISHER.
whatever about it, that no authority was ever given to Monseigneur Sbarretti for such a proposal ; and further, that Monseigneur Sbarretti himself has declared that the government had no information of or connection with that statement on his part. I therefore say that the leader of the opposition was disingenuous and unfair to the government, as well as to the people of the country, whom he trys to lead away from the true facts.
An impression was tried to be created this [DOT]afternoon that the right hon. the leader of the government was inconsistent in the fact that he had said at one time that the present school arrangements in the province of Manitoba were satisfactory, and that there had been brought about by his intervention a satisfactory settlement of the Manitoba school question ; not by coercion, not by remedial legislation, but by conciliation and negotiation.
The other day, when the leader of the opposition was criticising the Prime Minister, he used several adjectives, and one statement he made, slurring it over as if it were a matter of no account, was that Sir Wilfrid Laurier was a great conciliator. Sir, I do not think that anybody in this House or in this country has ever applied a truer and more apt expression towards the leader of this government. Sir Wilfrid Laurier has stood out, not only among the public men of Canada, but among the public men of the empire, as having succeeded, by conciliation, in solving questions which no coercion could ever solve. I venture to say that in the history of Canada Sir Wilfrid Laurier will be held up as the brightest example of a statesman who, without coercion or force, has been able to bring about an entente cor-diale between the different peoples, the different religions, the different nationalities in this country, and who has been able to demonstrate that by conciliation majorities and minorities can live together in peace and work for the progress, the advancement and the good government of the country. I said a few moments ago that the intention of gentlemen opposite was to showr that Sir Wilfrid Laurier was inconsistent. The settlement of the Manitoba school question was the settlement of a difficulty under a certain condition at that time existing. The law had been passed by the legislature of Manitoba, there were difficulties then existing, and the settlement urns a settlement under a condition of affairs which was not absolutely satisfactory, probably, to either side. The Roman Catholics of Manitoba, the Roman Catholics of Canada, would have liked to have had much more. The Protestant element would, perhaps, like to exert a greater influence and to have taken away more of the rights, or the privileges, if you will, of the Catholics in Manitoba. If there are two extremes warring against each other, irreconcilable in most cases one might, say, but who are willing and ready, by conciliation, to come to

a common standpoint where their differences will vanish, both sides may agree to a fair and just and equitable compromise. That was the basis of the settlement of the Manitoba school question. But, Sir, to say that because that was the settlement, and that it was on the whole satisfactory to both sides of the controversy at that time, does not mean that under any circumstances in the future, or under a new condition of affairs existing in the adjoining new provinces, such a settlement must necessarily be absolutely satisfactory for ever. We have a totally different condition of affairs in regard to our school legislation in the new provinces. We have a new start to be made. We have a condition of affairs existing today in these Territories which gives certain rights to the minorities in the way of separate schools. To maintain these rights hy our legislation, we give in the future a guarantee that these rights shall be maintained. Some people may consider that the condition in the Territories is not better, nor even so good, as the condition of affairs in Manitoba to-day ; but, however that may be. the proposition in this legislation is a settlement of the question. Perhaps, as in the case of Manitoba, you may call it a compromise, and probably the two extremes to the controversy' may sayr that the legislation we propose is not satisfactory, but a compromise has to be reached between these extremes. You cannot get a compromise which will be absolutely acceptable to the extreme adherents of one side or the other, hut you may get a compromise which will be acceptable to the common sense of the great mass of the people of this country. I believe that hy this Bill we have attained that desirable end.
The question of the boundaries of Manitoba has been discussed, and this question is perhaps the raison d'etre of this whole discussion this afternoon. A complaint is made-perhaps not actually made by anybody on the floor of this House, although it is implied-a complaint is made by Mr. lingers that the boundaries of Manitoba have not been moved westward, because of the difficulties connected with the school question. There is no justification whatever for any such statement. There are newspaper rumours of all kinds. I regret to say that our friends opposite in their press are quite equal to the manufacture of newspaper rumours of all kinds. I regret to say that they feed on these rumours. They have not much else to feed upon, Mr. Speaker. They have been beaten over and over and over again, when the people of this country have been appealed to and have had an opportunity of pronouncing on their policy and their utterances in comparison with our policy aud our utterances. We heard just such language here session after session between 1896 and 1900. AA'e heard that the Liberal government was to be swept out of power in 1900 the moment the people had
an opportunity of judging our record and our policy. AVe all know the result. All through the last parliament we had hon. gentlemen opposite talking very loudly in this House about what they were going to do when the elections came on. They impressed a good many people in the country. They are loud-mouthed and denunciatory ; and they are like some people who think that by saying a thing very often you actually make it true. But the result of the election in November, 1904, showed them that their loudest denunciations and loudest assertions were mere empty wind, and the government came back with a larger majority than any party in Canada had got in many years.


An hon. MEMBER.: Where was their leader ?


Sydney Arthur Fisher: I will not say anything about that ; I do not wish to indulge in personalities. But in that connection 1 would like to refer to a statement which I saw in a Conservative newspaper within the last day or two-I am sorry I cannot remember which paper it was. The statement was that the people of Nova Scotia and the people of Quebec were inferior in intelligence and superior in bigotry and prejudice to the people of Ontario. It is easy enough to see where a sentiment of that kind comes from ; it comes from the disappointed ambitions of men who tried to he elected in those provinces and had to suffer the defeat which their party and their policy deserved.	.
There is one thing more which I wish to say a few words about ; and, coming as 1 do from the province of Quebec, perhaps I know a little more about these matters than the great mass of English speaking or Protestant members of this House. It may be a little delicate for one who does not belong to the Roman Catholic church to speak about the action of Catholics in regard to their own church, or about the difficulties which may have arisen in the internal economy of that church in this country. But. having lived among the Catholics of the province of Quebec, it may not be out of place for me to say a word or two iu regard to the coming of the Papal ablegate. In 1890 a request was made by certain people belonging to the Catholic church for a permanent representative of the Pope in Canada. That was not the first time that a request of that kind had been placed before the head of the Catholic church. Those of us who can look hack a little iu the history of this country can remember the condition of affairs in the province of Quebec before 1896. AVe can remember that as long ago as 1876 there was an election in the province of Quebec, in which it was notorious that leading dignitaries of the Catholic church took an active part-such an active part that the Tory candidate in that election was elected ; such an active

part that certain Liberals who did not believe in the interference of the church in secular affairs, such as political matters, made a protest to Rome, and asked that a delegate should be sent from the Pope to regulate those affairs within the Catholic church in Canada.


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: What election was that ?
Mr. FISHER, It was the election of Mr. - Langevin, in Charlevois. The case was tried in the courts, and the interference of the church was proved. Somebody on the other side of the House a little while ago talked about proof-when was proof required, when was proof given, and so on. I think it was the hon. member for Beauliarnois (Mr. Bergeron). I cannot quote the exact volume of the reports in which that case appears ; but the hon. gentleman, who is a lawyer, can find it himself, and he will see that the proof was given. I do not think it was the only case, but it was the one I had in my mind at the moment. The Papal delegate was sent to Canada, not to interfere in political matters, or with legislation, but to prevent the interference in political matters of certain dignitaries of the church, whose influence it was well known had been exerted.


An hon. MEMBER.: On whose behalf ?


Sydney Arthur Fisher: My hon. friend from Beau-harnois can remember. My hon. friend from Jacques Cartier (Mr. Monk) can remember. I daresay the hon. member for North Toronto (Mr. Foster), if he searched his historial reminiscences, could remember. It was exerted on behalf of the Conservative government, who for long years carried a large majority of the constituencies in Quebec by reason of the assistance of the Catholic church, and only by reason of that assistance. Coming down to 1896, the hon. member for North Toronto was a member of the then Conservative government.


An hon. MEMBER.: Sometimes.


Sydney Arthur Fisher: Sometimes. He knows that before the elections of 1896, there were certain changes in that government, and that the gentlemen who were chosen to fill the places naturally given to the province of Quebec were well known to be representatives of the ultramontane wing of the Conservative party of that province ; and it is not very much of a jump for me to suppose that the gentlemen who controlled the then Conservative party and the then Conservative government remembered what had occurred in days gone by, when Sir John Macdonald, having on the one hand the Tory Orange organization of the province of Ontario, and on the other hand the Catholic church organization of the province of Quebec, ruled this country for so many years by means of that unholy alliance.


Sydney Arthur Fisher: 


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: For the good of the country.


Sydney Arthur Fisher: The hon. member says ' for the good of the country.' I can only point to the condition of the country in 1896. Surely the hon. gentleman must admit that it was for the evil of the country that the government were then carrying on the affairs of Canada.


Mr. SPROULE.: Which element of the combination is the unholy one ?


Sydney Arthur Fisher: The combination was unholy, not either elements of it. It was the alliance, the combination of the two sets of people who held diametrically opposite views, who were joined together in an unholy alliance to keep the government in office. My hon. friend from East Grey rebelled against it himself, he found it quite beyond endurance ; and ivhen. in 1896 an effort was made to coerce Manitoba by the government of which the member for North Toronto was a member, the member for East Grey and others rebelled against the alliance, and stepped out from the support of that party on that occasion.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: Very much like the hon. member and his friends who fought against the church and took it into court ; now they are on the other side and are returning to the church. They want to appeal to both sides.


Sydney Arthur Fisher: I do not know what the hon. gentleman means by referring to the church. I take it that he has been following the lead given this afternoon by the leader of the opposition and the member for North Toronto, who pretend that in our present legislation we have been consulting the church, and going to the heads of the church for permisson to introduce this legislation. That has been denied by the right hon. leader of the House, and denied by the statement of Monseigneur Sbarretti himself. Therefore the insinuation which the hon. gentleman makes and the implication suggested by the leader of the opposition and the member for North Toronto, are absolutely unfounded and untrue.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: The hon. gentleman said he did not know what I meant:	I was referring to his own statement when he told of the time his party took the church into court and fought the church ; but now they are entering into an alliance with the church and getting the church to Help them.


Sydney Arthur Fisher: That is what I deny, the insinuation which the hon. gentleman and his colleagues are making is absolutely unfounded and has no justification in any form or shape. Mr. Speaker, in 1896 an effort was made to pursue that kind of policy, the effort was made by the then government to carry the province of Quebec in the same way. A little while ago the member for

North Toronto, in opening his speech, made a remark which I cannot help but consider almost offensive, when he said the right lion, leader of the government started in by doing the baby act. Now, without saying anything about the delicacy of such language,
I do desire however to state that if ever there was a man in Canada who has never shown the white feather on any occasion when he required to take courage, to take heart, and to stand before the people and boldly tell them what they should do, it is the right hon. the leader of this government.
I remember when, in the campaign of 189(1 at the time the Manitoba school question was before the country, the right lion, gentleman went down into his own constituency in the city of Quebec, when the people of that province were more or less excited on the question which was then occupying all minds, and he led them into the way of peace, he showed them that justice and consideration ought to be given to provincial rights in Manitoba ; and in the ensuing elections we saw that by his courage, by the justice of his pleas, an<l the justice of his position, be was able to defeat the government in the province of Quebec itself, when the Conservative party, by the belli of the ultramontane press and members, hoped to carry the province by an enormous majority in favour of the Tupper government. Sir, there never lias been in the history of Canada an exhibition of greater moral courage and of greater devotion to duty, whatever the cost might be. I remember another occasion when the right hon. gentleman went to the city of Toronto, at a time there was an agitation being carried on throughout the province of Ontario in relation to the Jesuit Estates Act. The. right hoh. gentleman faced a great audience in the ultra Protestant city of Toronto, and the first cheer that arose during his speech was on his mentioning the name of Col. O'Brien, who was then supposed to be the champion of Protestantism in Ontario ; the right hon. gentleman showed that audience the justice of his position, and the actual condition of affairs in the province of Quebec, and before he had spoken for twenty minutes, he had that audience in the hollow of his hand, and when he sat down he received an applause which has never been equalled in that great Protestant city of Toronto.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: May I ask the hon. gentleman why they do not put up a candidate in that city to-day ?


Sydney Arthur Fisher: Because we do not want to give you and your friends an opportunity to raise fanatical prejudices on this question. Sir, for the hon. member for North Toronto to impute cowardice to the right hon. leader of the government, is going from the sublime to the ridiculous.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: That is pretty strong language.


Sydney Arthur Fisher: The case requires strong language, but if it is not parliamentary, I can withdraw it, but nevertheless I want to say it. The right hon. gentleman was charged a few minutes ago with having shown heat when he rose to speak in reply to the leader of the opposition. I do not wonder that one who has seen what has been going on here during the last few days shows heat ; I do not wonder that a man who has his country's good at heart shows heat when he sees the efforts of the press of a great party in this country devoting itself to stirring up religious strife and national prejudice. Sir, heat is required to put down such action as that, and to challenge it, and to meet it. I say that the Liberal party and the Liberal government are ready at all times to fight such a policy whenever it is attempted to be carried on in this country. Sir, the question at issue is the false assertion that this government has refused tc extend the boundaries of Manitoba westward because of the school question. The right hon. leader of the government, in introducing this Bill a few weeks ago, gave a clear and explicit statement of the reasons why the boundaries of Manitoba could not be extended to the westward, and in that statement and those reasons there was not a single suggestion that the boundary question had any connection whatever with the school question. The reasons were explicit, and they are shown in the papers laid on tne table of the House. The reasons given were that the people west of Manitoba did not wish to be joined to Manitoba and preferred to be in the new provinces, and we had to consider the people who were concerned rather than the desire of the government of Manitoba. And, as I am reminded by my hon. friend from Centre York (Mr. Campbell), why did not they extend it in 1884. when Manitoba made the request. The reasons given then were very much as they nave been given now in the answer to the memorial of the government of Manitoba. Those reasons were conclusive with the Conservative party in 1884 ; they are doubly strong to-day. The conditions which made the westward extension undesirable then have been intensified by the development of ' the country. And these reasons, and these reasons only, caused the government to reply to the government of Manitoba and say that the boundaries of Manitoba could not be extended westward, but that the whole of that territory must go into the two new provinces. It is assuming a great deal-unfortunately hon. gentlemen opposite and their press, live on assumptions and they therefore must assume a great deal-but there is no justification for the assumption that the school question was in any way connected with the decision of the government that the boundary of Manitoba could not be extended to the west. I will not deal with this question longer. 1 regret exceedingly that to-day and yesterday, as several

times before, the time of the House has been taken up in dealing with these question which are really extraneous to the legislation before the House, and the bringing up of which here can serve only one purpose, and that purpose is the continuance of the agitation and excitement amongst the people and the stirring up of prejudice on these questions.
At six o'clock, House took recess.
After Recess.
House resumed at eight o'clock.


Mr. W. F. MACLEAN (South York).: Mr. Speaker, in taking up the special subject of debate this evening I intend to read another document in order to place it on record, a document which bears very pointedly on the question that has been raised. It is a letter that was sent to His Holiness the Pope by the members of the government and by the members of parliament, and which was referred to in the remarks which I made yesterday. That document, which was sent, I believe, in 1890 or 1897, was as follows :-
Most Holy Father,-We, the undersigned, members of the Senate and members of the House of Commons of Canada, and representing therein the Liberal party, present ourselves before Your Holiness as respectful and devoted children of holy church, to complain of the existence of a state of things which, if allowed to continue, must be extremely dangerous to the constitutional liberties of this country, as well as to the interests of the [DOT]church itself.
Your Holiness has already been made aware of the conduct and attitude of certain prelates and of certain members of the secular clergy who, during the general elections in this country, in the month of June last, intervened in a violent manner in restraint of electoral freedom, taking sides openly for the Conservative party, and going so far as to de-, Clare guilty of grievous sin those of the electors who would vote for the candidates of the Liberal party.
Sincerely attached to the institutions of our . country, which ensure to us Catholics the most complete liberty, we respectfully represent to Your Holiness that these democratic institutions under which we live, and for which Your Holiness has many times expressed sentiment of admiration and confidence, can only exist under perfect electoral freedom.
Far be it from us to refuse to the clergy the plenitude of civil and political rights. The priest is a citizen, and we would not, for a single instant, deprive him of the right of expressing his opinion on any matter submitted to the electorate but when the exercise of that right develops into violence, and when that violence, in the name of religion, goes to the extent of making a grievous sin out of a purely political act, there is an abuse of authority of which the consequences cannot but be fatal, not only to constitutional liberty, but to religion itself.
If, in a country such as ours, with a population -consisting of persons of various creeds, and Mr. FISHER.
wherein the Protestant denominations are in a majority, Catholics did not enjoy, in all matters l elating to legislation, the same political freedom as their Protestant fellow-countrymen, they would ipso facto be placed in a position of inferiority, which would prevent them from taking the legitimate part which they are entitled to take in the government of the country, with the possibility, moreover, of conflicts between the various groups of the population, which history shows to be ever fraught with danger.
Then again, an active and violent intervention of the clergy in the domain of political question submitted to the people must, of necessity, produce against a great mass of the Catholic population a degree of irritation manifestly and prejudicial to that respect which religion and its ministers ever inspire and command. Some twenty years ago, His Holiness Pius IX, your illustrious and lamented predecessor on the pontiflcial throne, acting through the Sacred Congregation of the Propaganda, deemed it his duty to put a stop to certain abuses of a similar character, and forbade the intervention of the clergy in politics. This prohibition was generally respected so long as His Eminence Cardinal Taschereau was able to guide the church in Canada, but since old age and infirmities have paralyzed his guiding hand, the abuses to which your illustrious predecessor, had put a stop, have begun again, and threaten once more to create trouble among us, and to compromise, not only Catholic interests in this country, but the peace and harmony which should exist between the various elements of our population.
Again affirming our absolute devotion to the faith of our fathers and to the church of which your are the supreme head, i affirming our respect and attachment for the person of Your Holiness, our attachment to the interests of our country and to the Crown of Great Britain, its aegis and protector, we beg that Your Holiness will renew in our behalf the most wise prescriptions and prohibitions of your predecessor protect the consciences of the Catholic electors, and thus secure peace in our country by the union of religion and of liberty-a union which Your Holiness has many times extolled in those immortal encyclicals whose precious teachings we desire in all things to follow; and lastly, grant to the children of the church now addressing Your Holiness the apostolic benediction.
Hon. Wilfrid Laurier, Premier of Canada; Hon. Joseph Israel Tarte, Minister of Public Work;	Hon.	Charles Fitzpatrick,	SolicitorGeneral; Hon.	R.	W.	Scott, Secretary	of State;


Boissevain Postmaster. Mr.   A.@: Geoffrion, Minister without portfolio; Hon. C. A. P. Pelletier, Speaker of the Senate;	Hon	J.	R.	Thibaudeau, senator; R.Prefontaine, M.P.; 0. E. Talbot, M.P.; C. R. Devlin,	M.P.;	L.	B.	Brodeur, M.P.;	L. A. C.
Angers, M.P.; T. M. Guay, M. P.; F. Langelier, M.P. ; C. Beausoleil, M.P. ; R. Lemieux, M.P. ; A. A. Bruneau, M.P. ; J. A. C. Ethier, M.P.; B. Monet, M.P.; M. E. Bernier, M.P.; J. A. C. Madore, M.P.; P. V. Savard, M.P.; H. G. Carroll, M.P.; T. Fortin, M.P.; P. A. Choquette, M.P.; O. Desmarais, M.P.; C. J. Rinfret, M.P.; G. Turcotte, M.P.; J. H. Legris, M.P.; H. S. Harwood, M.P.; Joseph Lavergne, M.P.; H. Dupuis, M.P.; C. Bazinet,
M.	P.; Joseph Gauthier, M.P.; T. Proulx, M.P.;
N. A. Belcourt, M.P.; J. B. R. Fiset, M.P.;
* J. H. R. Bourassa, M.P.; R. M. S. Mignault,

M.P.; A. Bourbonnais, M.P.; C. Pouliot, M.P.; Joseph Godbout, M.P.; A. M. Dechene, M.P.
This letter, which was sent by the forty immortals of this country to His Holiness the Pope, complained of certain political grievances which they had in this country, supporting the request already made that he would send a delegate to this country to look after their interests nnd to protect them from what is here set forth, namely, the unfair interference of the clerics in the province of Quebec with the rights of the electors, and especially with the rights of members of parliament. I must say that I am rather disappointed in the opinion I had formed of the clergy of Quebec after the high commendation of their conduct given by the member for Labelle (Mr. Bour-assa) last night, when I see that he has stigmatized, more than any oue I know, with these forty immortals from Quebec, the clergy of that province. They have charged them with all kinds of political interference, they charged them with interfering with the rights of the people to vote, and they asked His Holiness to interfere with these clergy in the province of Quebec, so that when the hon. member for La-belle says that members from Ontario have lieen throwing stones at the clergy of Quebec. he has evidently forgotten that he and forty others signed this document to have a delegate sent out here to regulate the clergy of the province of Quebec. As a matter of fact, the ablegate was sent out here ; we have had three or four of them.
Mr. BRiODEUR. I understand my hon. friend read from a certain petition asking that a delegate be sent here. Would he be kind enough to repeat the part of the petition in which that was included ?


William Findlay Maclean: I said this document set out the grievances and that other missions and presentations made at Rome requested a delegate to be sent out and especially the letter of the right hon. the Prime Minister, which asked that an ablegate be sent to this country and he was sent. We have the facts that these gentlemen, all engaged in politics, after stigmatizing the clergy of Quebec, undertook a mission to Rome to get His Holiness' consent to the appointment of an ablegate to this country for political purposes, that that ablegate has practically had a political mission, that that ablegate from Rome has been here as an appanage of the Grit machine in this country and that especially he was to be the Papal policeman with a big stick to keep the bishops and clergy of this country in order. This is a fair inference to draw from the representations that were made to Rome and from the conduct of the ablegate in this country. I know it for a fact- at least I have seen it stated and I do not think it will be denied-that at the recent election and at other times Liberal candidates in all parts of the country, or some
of them, when they had a grievance against any of the clergy of the church of Rome, immediately telephoned to the big policeman at Ottawa to take his big stick and wire back disciplining the Roman Catholic clergyman who dared to hold an opinion of his own in regard to politics.


Some hon. MEMBERS: Oh, oh.


William Findlay Maclean: Again they are laughing, but they laugh when the facts are brought home to them. The truth is, and it is admitted on the other side of the House, that this Papal ablegate was brought to this country as an appanage of the Grit mekiue, that he is the policeman with the big stick to discipline the bishops and the clergy of the Roman Catholic church and that those who, more than any one else, stigmatized the hierarchy and* clergy of Quebec were the forty immortals who signed that document on that occasion.
Now, the hon Minister of Agriculture (Mr. Fisher) this afternoon got rather eloquent and grew rather warm when he charged this side of the House with enkindling the flames of ill-feeling in this country. I want to know who lit the flame, who set the heather on lire over this question.


An hon. MEMBER.: You did.


William Findlay Maclean: I say that it was the right hon. Prime Minister of this country who introduced this Bill at the request of a solid Quebec to coerce the minority in regard to educational matters in the Northwest. That is what caused the flame, that is what lit the torch, or in other words, the torch was carried and fired the moment the right hon. gentleman introduced that Bill. '
*Mr. BUREAU Will the hon. gentleman tell the House where he gets his authority for the statement that this Bill was introduced at the request of a solid Quebec?


William Findlay Maclean: The proof positive is that a solid Quebec will support him.


Mr. BOURASSA.: If that be true was it introduced at the request of a solid Nova Scotia, because a solid Nova Scotia will support it also?


Mr.   W F. MACLEAN@: We will see about that. We have heard about a bolt in Nova Scotia over this Bill and we will hear more of it. What else has fanned the flame? The thing that fanned the flame was the discovery by the great Protestant element of this country that the right hon. Prime Minister had deceived them. He told them by his conduct in the elections of 1896 that the Manitoba question had been settled, that in this country there was to be no more coercion, that the sunny ways had settled this question and these people took him at his word. They accepted the pledge which he made when, as the hon. Minister

of Agriculture said, lie went to Toronto in 3889 and made that speech from which we had a quotation this afternoon, that speech in which he said that 'no Italian priest shall tithe or toll in our Dominion.' He went to Toronto and made that speech and what has fanned the flame is that these people of Ontario and these people of the west now find that an Italian priest is in this country for that very pui'pose and that he was brought here by the right hon. gentleman. The fact that the people have discovered all these things has helped to fan the flame. What more has fanned the flame? It is the discovery of how this Bill was introduced into parliament in so far as it has been divulged in this debate. It has been proved that the sub-committee which drew up this Bill was composed of the Secretary of State, the Minister of Justice and the Prime Minister, and no one else as far as we know. Something else has come out this afternoon which will still further fan the flame and it is that the Prime Minister all along was in consultation with the Archbishop of Ephesus as regards this school clause and as regards the boundaries of Manitoba. Is it not enough to fan the flame when the great Protestant majority of this country, the 59 per cent, find that the Bill dealing with the educational liberties of the people of the west was drawn, brought forward and introduced into this parliament by these three members of the government with the assistance of the Papal ablegate and that not one of the ministers who represent the great Protestant body of this country was consulted, but that they were ignored in the matter? Is not that something to fan the flame?


Mr. EMMERSON.: That is not true.


William Findlay Maclean: Then it rests with the hon. igentleman to state who were there. I am speaking of the committee now and that is all the knowledge we have. The hon gentleman is there to increase our knowledge. All we want are the actual facts, but, so far, I say tile public mind is inflamed and the Protestant mind is justly inflamed by this conduct. What further has inflamed the public mind? What has lighted the torch? It is the constant discovery of duplicity and deception in connection with this matter. The flame was still further fanned by the letter of Mr. Rogers, which was published yesterday, and we know what was in that letter. We know, according to Mr. Rogers, that the delegate from Manitoba-and we will have to confine it now to the Attorney General of Manitoba, Mr. Campbell-was asked by the Papal ablegate to put two certain clauses in the school law of Manitoba. It was intimated to him that if they would do that the boundaries of his province would be extended to the north and it was also stated that the reason why his province had not had its boundaries extended to the west was be-Mr. W. F. MACLEAN.
cause of the school law of Manitoba. Is not that something to inflame the public mind, to increase this fire that seems to be burning ail over the country? But, who is doing it? Is it being done by this side of the House or by the Conservative press? Perhaps somewhat, but everything that is done is based on these revelations of duplicity, of deception and of ignoring of the public right and the right of the people of the west to be consulted in this matter. Again I ask, as did my hon. friend from North Toronto (Mr. Foster) this afternoon, if the Papal ablegate was to be consulted, if he was consulted, if he was waited upon, as he was repeatedly waited upon by the right hon. Prime Minister, and if this matter was discussed why was not the Minister of the Interior consulted, why was not the Finance Minister consulted, why was not Mr. Haul-tain consulted, why were not the people of the west consulted? And still further will the public mind be inflamed to-day when it is known, as it knows now, that practically the statement made by the Papal ablegate and published to-day is a confirmation in substance of what was stated in Mr. Rogers letter. Here is the crux of the whole matter and it was not denied; grant, for the moment, that the Papal ablegate had the. right to discuss the school question in this interview with the Manitoba minister, he coupled the school question up with the boundary question where he had no jurisdiction. but where apparently he claimed to have authority to propose a settlement of the school question.
There is the crux ; that is a thing that is not denied. It is asserted by Mr. Rogers, it is not denied by the ablegate and it is not denied by the government. The kernel of the whole matter lies in this that the ablegate discussed the boundary question of Manitoba in connection with the school question. I want to know if the Minister of Justice had night interviews or any other kind of interviews with the Papal ablegate ? I want to know if the Secretary of State has been in communication with the Papal ablegate ? I wrant to know' if it is not true that the Secretary of State, the Minister of Justice, the Prime Minister and the Papal ablegate, were daily holding interviews about this school question and discussing the matter in all its shapes and forms, while the people of the west and the minister from the west and Mr. Ilaultain were ignored. Is there any wonder why the country has been fanned into flame when the people discover these things ? I would like to know if the Minister of Finance and the Minister of the Interior had any interviews with the Papal ablegate. I do not suppose they will admit it, but ail the other gentlemen have to admit it ; the Prime Minister had an opportunity of denying it and he did not deny it, and his colleague who followed him was not able to deny it. The additional fact, wTiich goes to the public to morrow,
APEIL ft, 1905
'Will still further fan the flame, when it is known that the Papal ablegate was in the city of Ottawa all the time in constant consultation with the ministers, and that those who are directly interested were not consulted. I have read the letter which the forty immortals sent to Rome, asking for protection from the clericals of Quebec, and the letter of Mr. Russell has also been read here. This evidence proves that the Prime Minister, or Sir Wilfrid Laurier the private individual, induced the Holy See to send an ablegate to this country' and to send him here for a political purpose; for the political purpose of being the policeman with the big stick to regulate the clergy of Quebec ; and, also for the purpose of something else.


Jacques Bureau: What is it ?


Mr.  W. P. MAC LEAN@: I will come to that in a moment, but I say now to the Prime Minister of Canada that whether acting as an individual or not, if he induced the Holy See to send an ablegate here for the political purpose which is confessed in his letter, he is responsible for everything that the Papal ablegate has done in connection with our politics in this country. It is now confessed that the Papal ablegate did interfere in our polities. He submitted to the Manitoba ministers certain clauses he wished to be put in the Bill ; he told them if they would pass these clauses they might have their boundaries extended, and that their failure to give relief to the Catholics in the past was the reason why an extension of the provincial boundaries was denied. I do not agree with all that has been said in this debate as to the right of the ablegate to be here. I say he is here as a political agent in connection with the Prime Minister, and the Prime Minister and the government and its supporters are responsible for the conduct of that ablegate in this country. It is up to the right hon. gentleman, either to endorse what the ablegate did in that interview with Mr. Campbell or to repudiate it, and if he repudiates it, to ask for the recall of the Papal ablegate. We are told as a matter of fact that he has been recalled and that he is to leave the country-or rather it is put in a more polite way-that he is to go back to Rome to explain his conduct in this matter. I believe they are most anxious to get him out of the country ; I believe the Minister of Justice has already drawn up his passports, and that the member for La belle asked to be allowed to drive the hack that will take the cardinal to the station, and that the Postmaster General is to be there in his weeds, to weep and to say : not au revoir but adieu.


Joseph Henri Napoléon Bourassa: And the member for South York will play the band.


Mr.  W. P. MAC LEAN@: What else was the ablegate brought into Canada for ? Mr. Russell wrote in connection with the school question, that the first instalment had been granted, but, that a further instalment was to come, and the Minister of Justice to all intents and purposes, is pledged to give that other instalment and not to rest until he restores the school rights of the Catholics of Manitoba, and also gives separate schools to the Northwest Territories. It is clear that the ablegate has been brought to Canada for two purposes : to discipline the clergy and the bishops of Quebec, and to assist the government in securing separate schools for the Northwest. And he has been working on these lines in connection and in conjunction with the government and therefore tlie government is responsible for everything he has done. The people of Canada' will hold him responsible for everything he has done, until they either repudiate him and ask for his withdrawal, or else endorse his conduct. It is this deception that has been practised all through in connection with our public affairs that has set the spark into a flame and fired the heather all over Canada. I am somewhat of a protectionist and so is the member for Labelle, who is especially a protectionist in regard to matters concerning Quebec. But the member for Labelle is not the protectionist I am, for I am in favour of the home product as regards the bishops and the clergy of the country, and I do not believe in bringing from the outside a policeman with a big stick to regulate them. I believe the bishops and the clergy of the province of Quebec are able to manage their own affairs.


Charles Fitzpatrick: The cat is out of the bag.


William Findlay Maclean: Then, gentlemen opposite, who pretend to be the great champions of the elergy of Quebec, are the men who asked His Holiness to send over an ablegate who would regulate them and keep them in their place. The bishops and clergy of the province of Quebec resent this conduct of hon. gentlemen opposite, in bringing in a prince of the church for their political purposes. I believe to-day that the great majority of the hierarchy of Quebec are not rejoiced to see what has happened, but they recognize that a mistake was made and that things will be better in the future if there is no more ablegate in this country.
I think it has been made clear here to-day that the ablegate has interfered improperly in Canadian politics, and it has been made clear that everything that has occurred in this country, which has inflamed the public mind, is the direct result of the conduct of hou. gentlemen opposite. They asserted that they had settled the school question, that it was buried for all time and they would never resurrect it ; yet they have been guilty of that very thing. Again 1 tell the Prime Minister, who made that quotation in a speech in Toronto, ' No Italian priest shall tithe or toll in these Dom-



inions,' that the people of Toronto have found him out as the very man who brought a Papal ablegate to this country for that very purpose. This is the issue before this country, and I leave it with the House and the country. The proposal is to establish a connection between church and state in the new provinces, and to allow a denominational interest to tithe and toll the school lands of those two free provinces. Hon. gentlemen may laugh and jeer at it, but that is the issue that is to be decided in the country. It may be laughed at in this House ; but every man from Ontario, every man from the west-nay, more, every man from the maritime provinces-will be asked to account for his conduct in regard to this effort which is being made to establish a connection between church and state, and to share the public school funds of this country with one denomination to the exclusion of every other. Another thing which hon. gentlemen will have to settle, whether they be of the government or private members, is the way in which this legislation has been introduced into this House-how only one side has been consulted and every other interest has been ignored. Sometimes it is necessary to say a word in the interest of a majority. There is a majority of fifty-nine per cent in this country that is entitled to fair-play, and that majority says to-day that it lias not been given that fair-play which it had a right to expect from the right hon. gentleman when that majority gave their confidence to him, and when he in return gave a pledge, which they took from him on his honour, and which pledge to-day is broken and in the dust. That is the issue, and on -that the public will judge hon. gentlemen opposite. The fifty-nine per cent do not want to do anything unfair to the minority ; but those who compose that fifty-nine per cent are of that character that if they think an attempt is being made to manacle or interfere with the educational freedom of those great provinces in the west, they will resent it. All that the people of the province of Ontario say to-day is what they said before. They said in 1896 : Hands off Manitoba ; and they say again to the province of Quebec : Hands o'ff the new provinces in -the west; leave them alone ; let them manage their own affairs, especially their school affairs, as you have full liberty to manage yours. That is all they say ; and if the fifty-nine per cent of this country are to be Charged with fanning a flame and stirring up creed and race wars in this country, I say it is not just to make that charge, because they have not done it; but they- have said to the government, in a fair and respectful way : Heave these new provinces to settle their own educational affairs. On the other hand, the charge comes home to hon. gentlemen opposite, and they must give an account of themselves to the people of Ontario. Where is the Postmaster General to-day, who was so anxious Mr. W. P. MACLEAN.
yesterday to repudiate the letter of the forty immortals ? He did not want to be identified with it ; and yet is he not responsible, being a member of the government, for every political act of his colleagues ? He is trying to escape the responsibility, but he will be held responsible for it, and so will every other member from the province of Ontario.
Now, my advice to the right hon. gentleman is-not that I want to see him force the ablegate out of the country ; but he had better have an explanation from the ablegate, and if that explanation is not satisfactory, he must repudiate him. Another thing he must do, and I tell him now ; he must withdraw -this school clause from that Bill. That Bill w-ill never pass this House or this parliament in its present shape. Leave that school clause out, and leave the courts to interpret what the constitutional rights of the minority in the province are, and we in Ontario and the west will be satisfied. That is all we want. Bat do not try to fetter when you have no right to fetter ; do not claim constitutional interference when you have no right to interfere. So far as I am able to prevent it, and other members of this House, that clause will never go on the statue-book of this country.


Mr. E. M. MACDONALD (Pictou).: Mr. Speaker, the hon. member for South York (Mr. W. P. Maclean) has been busily engaged for the past three-quarters of an hour in his favourite occupation of fanning the flame of religious discord in this country ; but the bellows do not seem to be working as well as they did yesterday, and the flame is not being fanned with the same alacrity as was displayed yesterday afternoon. My hon. friend, coming from the premier province, the largest province of this Dominion, is accustomed to speak, and I am sorry to say a great many other gentlemen who come from that province, are in the habit of speaking of Ontario as if it were the whole Dominion. The time was in the history of this country when our friends who sit on the opposite side of the House claimed to be the national party, the party which stood for a united Canada all round. That is not the song they sing now. We hear Ontario spoken of as if there were no other portion of this whole Dominion, and those of us who come from the maritime provinces and the province of Quebec, and who, in the exercise of our rights as members of parliament venture to express our views on matters of ordinary importance, are pilloried by the Tory newspapers as being more liable to be corrupted than those who possess the high ideals of the gentlemen from the province of Ontario. Sir, I want to resent any such imputation. We, from Nova Scotia, may not belong to such a big province in area ; but we come from a province to which the Tory party were forced to go not long ago in despera-

tion to get a leader. If those gentlemen who sing the song of Ontario so smoothly think their province Is the premier one, how is it that they cannot scare up a leader from among the men they send to this House ?
All this excitement, all this religious flame that my hon. friend speaks about, comes from the allegation that the claim of the province of Manitoba to have its boundaries enlarged was not conceded by the Dominion government the moment it was asserted, because there was interference from the Papal ablegate in this country. That is the charge in a nutshell, and I want to examine it fdr a moment. The attitude assumed by our friends from Manitoba is a most dictatorial one. Without saying a word with regard to the question of having an enlargement of their boundaries for a long period of years, they suddenly woke up on the 16th of January last and said they wanted to have their boundaries extended west, north and east, cutting into one province, asuming a large portion of territory in another, and taking out of the new provinces to be constructed a third portion of territory. They want to have it done right away, not a moment of hesitation. No interests are to be considered, even the interests of the province of Ontario are to be disregarded, and I assume that the hon. member for South York (Mr. W. F. Maclean) is one of those who agree with the proposition that although Premier Whitney may think they have some claims, yet they are not to be considered at all by this coterie of politicians that happen to be in charge and who are just now demanding it. Let me say, as coming from one of the smaller provinces of the Dominion, that they also have a right to be considered in regard to this subject. The legislature of the province of New Brunswick, minor in size, though important as a factor in the confederation, no later than a month ago passed a strong resolution in which they represented to the federal government that on this question of the accretion of the provinces the rights of the smaller provinces should be considered. We hear about Manitoba being a postage stamp on the map. Well, we who come from Nova Scotia, although it may be a postage stamp on the map, we come as one of the partners in this confederation, and we say that we have the same interest as New Brunswick to be considered before any addition is made to the territory of any province. Let me remind you, Mr. Speaker, that the province of New Brunswick, through their legislature, asserted no less than a month ago that by, reason of the accretion of the provinces of Ontario and Quebec which was made a few years ago, their position, as regards their representation in this House has been imperilled, according to the decision of the Supreme Court and the Privy Council, for all time to come. The 127*
same thing may occur in regard to Manitoba. And are we to be told that this government who were asked on the 17th of February to add to the tendtory of Manitoba, because they took four days to answer it, and answered it in this House, are doing this at the dictation of the hierarchy and of the Papal ablegate to this country ? I say that the federal government would be recreant to the interests of every province in this Dominion if they did not hesitate long and seriously before they decided to increase the province of Manitoba or any other province by one foot of territory. Now these are the facts upon which these gentlemen base the proposition that because they did not get, in four days time, what they asked for, that therefore there is some interference from outside. Our friends opposite grow almost hysterical over the failure of the government to grant these demands, which every one of them, on deliberation, will concede are demands that should be well weighed as affecting the rights and status of every province in this confederation.
Now let us examine somewhat critically the position of affairs in regard to this whole question over which the_hon. member for South York spoke so excitedly. In the province of Manitoba the premier has been negotiating for some time with Archbishop Langevin in regard to the postion of separate schools in that province. It is evident that these negotiations conducted through Archbishop Langevin have reached the Papal ablegate. These negotiations were initiated by the Manitoba government some time ago and Mr. Campbell, the Attorney General of Manitoba, had an interview with the Papal ablegate with regard to this question. Were they initiated by this government, or even at the suggestion of this government ? The statement of facts that has been issued by this buccaneer member of the Manitoba government do not contain the faintest suggestion that these negotiations were initiated by any member of this government. On the contrary, we have the fact stated that the Attorney General of Manitoba consulted with the ablegate a year ago ; we have the fact asserted and not denied that negotiations have been going on for a long time between the premier of Manitoba and Archbishop Langevin on behalf of the Papal ablegate. Now these gentlemen come down to Ottawa of their own accord, at their Own suggestion. Who asked them to come ? Did this government ask them to come ? On the contrary, the correspondence laid before the House last night by the First Minister showed conclusively that when these gentlemen woke up on the 16th of January they wrote to Sir Wilfrid Laurier and asked that they might be permitted to come down and discuss this question.

inasmuch as the Catholics in any territory
which might be annexed to Manitoba would naturally object to losing the right they had to separate schools, and to be subjected to the educational conditions which existed in Manitoba.
For whom was this ' politically expedient ' ? For the government that wanted to secure the support and sympathy of the people of the Northwest Territories, so that they might come and ask to be joined to Manitoba. Surely the inference is so irresistible that no one came to any other conclusion than that this was the reason why the statement was made that it was ' politically expedient ' for the Manitoba government. And the story of this matter has not yet all been told ? We have not heard from Mr. Roblin yet. This forecastle
member of the administration, who is, perhaps, playing the game of politics for his own personal advantage


An hon. MEMBER.: Looking for Roblin's job.	'	.


Edward Mortimer Macdonald: where people are guided by the principle! that here, in Canada, the lines of race and! religion must be obliterated, and who demand that we shall be Canadians one and all, not rather follow him, who, during his long life, not merely on the testimony of his friends but on the testimony of those who ought to be his friends, but who have for a peculiar reason, become opponents of, his, battled for civil and religious rights in the province where he was born and bred ? I want to know if there is any one who has! studied the history of Canada who does not recognize that great leader of the Liberal) party every year of whose career as a pub-) lie man is marked by progress and by some] effort on behalf of the rights both civil and religious of the provinces of this confederation. But, talking about the ablegate being brought to this country, I want to know! whether there is a man who will say that the sons of the Roman Catholic church who had suffered by reason of the tyranny exercised on behalf of the Conservative party should not go to the head of their church and ask for the intervention of that dignitary by the appointment of a representative in Canada in order to see that the system of interference in politics which had hitherto prevailed should be obliterated from this country. That is why the ablegate came to Canada. Everybody knows that is so, and everybody knows that the reason why Quebec spoke in 1890 as she did and as she has spoken since is because the great heart of the French people rose above all those limitations which had bound them and because the people of that province recognized that in their great leader they had a man who was ever ready to stand for equal rights for all and special privileges for none. As he stood for the rights of the provinces in 1896 so he stands to-day for the constitutional rights of minorities and the recognition of the principles which the confederation compact involves and which were embodied in the constitution. But, cries such as we have heard here today are not new. My little province down by the sea has not turned its ear to any such appeals as seem to avail in other por-i tions of Canada. But, in the county from which I come and in which I have run three federal elections, I want to say that in every fight we have had to contend against the canvass which was being made on behalf of the Conservative party amongst the Protestant and Presbyterian section of the electors in these words :	Surely you
will not vote for a Frenchman and a Roman Catholic like Laurier. That was the shibboleth ot the Conservative party. But, our people rose above that. Our people recog-mzed that he was the champion of civil and religious liberty in Canada, that he was possessed of a generous mind, that lie was a believer in all that was going to make Canada great and her people happy, and they sent a unanimous delegation here to support Mr. MACDONALD.
him. Let me say that we are unanimously behind him to-day and further let me say that upon this question we know in whomj we believe. We are not asked to follow^ any man whose record is of a character such as I have outlined as being possessed by some hon. gentlemen opposite. We know) that when the excitement upon this ques->
tion passes away the Protestant people of Canada will recognize as in days that have gone, that in our great leader we have a pillar in the storm, a man who has stood above all these cries of race and religion, a man who rises above them and who seesi with clear vision the path which we should follow and the principles by which we should be guided. So, I say that when the history of this country comes to be written our children's children will speak of the great leader of the Liberal party who has fought the battle of civil and religious lib-i erty and who has stood up for the rights of provinces and minorities as one whose name will ever shine with lustre so long as Canada has a history.
^ Mr. T. S. SPROULE (East Grey). Mr, Speaker, if this took place in some country barnyard, I imagine I could hear some old farmer saying it is not the first time that he heard a great deal of noise and cackling for a very small egg. The hon. member for Pietou (Mr. Macdonald) has taken an hour to enlighten us on the subject before the House and he has trotted out almost every subject under the sun which suggested itself to his mind but he has studiously avoided touching the question before the House, and 1 think it would be quite in order for me to ask, Mr. Speaker, to read the question before the House because the attention of the House has been directed to everything except that. The hon. gentleman treated us to a great many subjects : [DOT] Roorbacks j cold storage, Mr. Rogers' statement must be discarded; absolutely untrue ; sparrow on the house tops ; pelican in the wilderness j manna dropping from the tip of the tongue; fanning the flames of religious strife;_


Some hon. MEMBERS: Hear, heal.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: Buccaneer politicians


Some hon. MEMBERS: Hear, hear.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: A political Ishmae-lite


Some hon. MEMBERS: Hear, hear.
Mr. SPROULE, These are a few of the subjects the member for Pietou dealt with in his very intelligent way.


Some hon. MEMBERS: Hear, hear.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: I presume he wishes us to imagine that we are looking towards the east, and we see the silver edged lining of the cloud which betokens the rising sun of a clear day. The effort of the hon. gentleman to enlighten the House on the subject

reminds me of a story I heard when comparatively a boy, of a would-be celebrated chemist, who, asked to demonstrate a proposition In chemistry said : Well boys, you will take an effervescent and you add a deliquescent and there will be a precipitation and that is a conglomeration, and that amounts to a demonstration. The chemist defied any one to prove the proposition more logically than that, and the chemist's demonstration is about on a par with the demonstration we have had from the member for Pictou. It was a conglomeration in the highest sense of the word. He told us that Ontario thought she had all the intelligence of the world, but that we were not above going to the east to get a leader. Well, Ontario is like Simple Simon ; she knows a good thing when he sees it, and takes it.


Some hon. MEMBERS: Hear, hear.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: The man he called a political Ismaelite was born in the maritime provinces but they discarded him, and we accepted him with gratitude and pleasure and I think he has given the member for Pictou and his friends one of the best drubbings they have got for some time. Scripture tells us that it was from the east the wise men came, and we have drawn many a wise man from the east, but if we are to judge from the sample we heard to-night I can assure him we are not likely to make any more pilgrimages east in search of wise men. The member for Pictou said that Sir John Macdonald was a legislative unionist and that the member for East Grey who championed political rights to-day was a great admirer of his. If the member for Pictou Were as familiar with the political history of this House as he seems to be with the barnyards of Nova Scotia, he would know that the member of East Grey disagreed with Sir John Macdonald on many of these questions in regard to provincial rights, and that the member for East Grey was as sincere then as he is to-day upon the question we are now dealing with.
The fact is admitted that the Attorney General of Manitoba had visited the Papal ablegate. Who admitted it ? The member for Pictou made the pure bald statement without anything in the world to back it up so far as we know except his own imagination-


Edward Mortimer Macdonald: Would the hon. gentleman permit me to call his attention to the fact that the ablegate's statement shows that Mr. Campbell visited him.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: Did he say they had a conference ? He incidentally met him.


Edward Mortimer Macdonald: Will my hon. friend read for himself ?


Thomas Simpson Sproule: The ablegate says : I met him in a friendly way a year ago, but there is not one word with regard to a conference ; there is only the solitary statement
that they met and the member for Pictou wove out the rest of the fairy tale, and presented it to the House as a fact. The member for Pictou tells us that his province is not opposed to provincial rights. No, but if he represents his province, Nova Scotia is opposed to the extension of the boundaries of Manitoba because it is one of the smaller provinces.


Edward Mortimer Macdonald: The attitude adopted on that question was, that the smaller provinces of the Dominion should be consulted before the boundaries of any other province in the confederation were extended.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: It was not that the smaller provinces should be consulted, but that Nova Scotia as a small province was opposed to enlarging other provinces because it would make Nova Scotia comparatively smaller. That is the only logical deduction from his remarks. The hon. member for Pictou told us that the hon. member for South York (Mr. W. F. Maclean) is singing the song of Ontario. Yes, he is singing the song of Ontario, and Ontario has sung a good many songs and they have all panned out well, and this one will also. He told us that the member for South York is fanning flames of religious strife. Is he V We hear that from every hon. gentleman on the other side of the House.


Some hon. MEMBERS: Hear, hear.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: I hear the weakling from Cape Breton say ' hear, hear.' The only two things he can do is to say ' hear, hear ' and ask a question.


Mr. ALEX. JOHNSTON.: If you come down I will be ready to meet you at any time.


Mr. TURRIFF.: 1 wisii to say that the hon. member for Cape Breton was strong enough to defeat the leader of the hon. member for East Grey in 1896.


Some hon. MEMBERS: Order.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: What is starting the member for the west ; is he after another cinch ?


John Gillanders Turriff: I was just remarking


Some hon. MEMBERS: Order.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: I cannot hear a word the hon. gentleman says. He is good at interrupting ; he had better wait


John Gillanders Turriff: I want to answer your question.
Mr. SPROULE-because if it is necessary I may direct attention to him in a way that would not be pleasant to him, and if I am driven too far I will and don't forget it. The member for Pictou says that the Reform party are fighting for the rights of the

people, and one of his friends said that the Reform party fought the church a few years ago, and that it even took the church to the courts and that this is an evidence that the Reform party is not in favour of a Papai ablegate. Perhaps not, but it was the Reform party that brought him here. The member for Pictou told us that we on this side dislike the Catholics and the Catholic church. That is a peculiar assertion on his part ; it has no foundation in fact, not the slightest in the world. So far as I know and I verily believe it, there is no sentiment of dislike here either for a Roman Catholic or the Roman Catholic church. We have the same respect and veneration for that church that we have for other churches and for its members as we have for other members of the community. That statement of his only exists in his imagination and I want to say so. What is the gist of all this discussion this afternoon ? The Minister of Agriculture gave us a very learned disquisition but he never touched the subject. He tried to draw a red herring across the track like the member for Pictou who never mentioned the issue from the moment he rose till he sat down. He tried to do like that little fish that spouts out an inky fluid in the water so as to becloud everything- I see the hon. member for Pictou is leaving the House ; the sun has gone down.


Edward Mortimer Macdonald: I will come back to oblige the hon. gentleman.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: I am glad he came back.


Edward Mortimer Macdonald: You will find me no quitter at any time.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: Perhaps I was doing the hon. gentleman an injustice. Unlike some of his friends he is willing to stay in the chamber and hear what is being said. Of all the speeches made on the other side of the House, none of them touched the subject at all. The Prime Minister told us : we will fight this battle to the end upon the very line upon which it is brought into the House. What are the lines on which the .battle was brought into this House ? What are the lines to-day? The interference of the church with the state. I tell him that we accept the challenge, and that we are prepared to meet him on every platform in the broad Dominion of Canada. He will find us ready for the battle, and willing to take our shaue in it. The allegation is that a representative of the church has improperly interfered with the duties of the state. Who is responsible for that ? Not the ablegate. He is trying to do his duty, and I do not blame him ; he is representing his church. Who is responsible for it ? The men who brought him here-brought him under false pretenses if you can judge from the history of the ablegate since he has been here. What did he come for ? To reconcile differences between them and their church that they were unable to reconcile for them-Mr. SPROULE.
selves. As long as he was doing that we had no complaint to make. Is that the work he is doing to-day ? Not at all. He has gone beyond the bounds of that work, and who is responsible for it ? Who is to blame ? Is it the ablegate ? No. He is reputed to be an able statesman, a diplomat, and he was brought here by men who think themselves statesmen, but who are not equal to the occasion. Who are they ? The Prime Minister was the first who sent to Rome, and he was joined by thirty-nine of his supporters. They are the parties who brought the ablegate here, who are responsible for his being here, who have been using him since, and who are bringing discredit on their church by the capacity in which they are employing him. I say that if there is any objection to what the ablegate has done, we do not blame him, and have not a word to say against him ; but we blame the men who brought him and who have employed him in that work. They are the parties who are responsible, and they are the parties who will be brought to book for it as soon as the voice of the people of Canada has an opportunity of being heard on the subject. The memories of the people of Canada are not so short that they will forget it. They will not forget it by any means. I ask again, who brought him here ? I have answered that question, and can my answer be denied ? Is there any attempt to deny it? Not at all. There is and always has been in this country a dread of the interference of the church with the state, and there will be the same dread in the future ; and when we see the first indications of that interference cropping up, we want to stop it. That does not refer to one church more than another. When I say church, I include every church, and we are ready to fight one as vigorously as another. I am speaking of a principle which is inherent in the constitution of the British empire. We have learned long since of the painful effects of the interference of the church with the rights of the state. That question was fought out, and the relative duties of each was assigned to it. But that question is cropping up to-day, and who are responsible for it ? The present government; they are the parties who have introduced that question. We are told that there is excitement in the country to-day. If there is, what is the occasion of it ? It is the danger apprended by the people of Canada that we are going to have the issue of state and church to fight over again. That is why there is excitement ; that is why so many letters and petitions are coming to Ottawa ; that is why there is such an intense feeling! throughout the country against the present government. Is there to-day any interference with the affairs of the state by any church ? Need I ask that question after the information that has been given to this House several times during the last few

days? My answer is, yes, there is. By what church? By the representative of the Church of Home, who was brought here by the present government. What important questions of state are under the consideration of parliament to-day? There are two. One relates to the establishment of new provinces in the west. The other is the question of whether the boundaries of Manitoba shall be extended. These are two important questions which the state is dealing with to-day. We are erecting two new provinces and giving them provincial rights and provincial powers. Then, application is being made on behalf of the province of Manitoba for the extension of its boundaries, so that it may be of a size proportionate to the other provinces around it. It is much smaller to-day. Let me deal first with the question of erecting these new provinces. One of the duties of the state is to assign certain rights to these provinces, among them the right to legislate with regard to education. The state is exercising its undoubted right to pass this legislation in this House. It is claimed, and not denied-no lion, gentleman in this House has dared to deny it up to the present-that the proposal in the Bill was submitted to the Papal ablegate ; that several conferences over it took place between him and the premier, if not between him and the Minister of Justice and the Secretary of State as well ; and that it was made satisfactory to His Eminence before it was submitted to parliament or the country. Is that interference by the church with the state ? Certainly it is.
It is as plain as anything can be, and it has not been denied. Attention has been drawn to it several times, but neither the First Minister nor the Minister of Justice have dared to get up in this House and deny it. Therefore we assume that it is an admitted fact because there is no denial, and if there was any ground for denial there is no doubt the denial would be given. It is afterwards asserted and not denied, either, that the minister in the cabinet representing Manitoba and the Northwest objected to a certain provision in the Bill-the clauses relating to education-and he struck, he left the cabinet, and carried his followers from the west with him. It was shown that there was trouble ahead, and there was a proposal to amend one or two clauses in that Bill. Several conferences took place with the western members on the one side and the premier, and with whom on the other ? With the Papal ablegate, to see if they could make some arrangement that would suit the Papal ablegate, and at the same time suit the member for Brandon and his followers in the west. Several times we were told that they had reached a conclusion satisfactory to both parties, but the next day the negotiations were off again. So we were kept in suspense day after day for nearly two weeks,
until finally they reached a conclusion and it was announced -to the House. But the conclusion was not announced to the House -until after it was finally submitted to the Papal ablegate and was found to be satisfactory to him. Therefore, I again ask the question : Is the church through its representative interfering with the state, is it or is it not ? Is the church interfering with the duties of the state, with the policy of the state, with the functions of the state ?
I say it is, and this is the question that is interesting the Canadian people to-day, and inis is the question which will be fought out in the future. The Prime Minister says : AVe are prepared to accept the challenge and we will fight it out. I tell him that it will be fought out. Well, when the Bill was first presented, some of the western members objected to some of the provisions, but when amendments were made that were satisfactory to the ablegate and satisfactory to -the members of -the west, they were announced to the House, then and not till then. Now, who is responsible more than anybody else for these educational clauses ? The Papal ablegate. I do not blame him, not at all ; he is trying to do what he believes to be a good work. But the government of this country have abnegated their functions, and have given them over to the church, they have given them over to the representative of the church, and they have got him to do what they could not do themselves-. They saw that the Papal delegate possessed the element of statesmanship and desired to avail themselves of liis diplomatic powers and his great foresight and statesmanship to help them out of what would otherwise have been a very difficult position, and he has succeeded in helping them out of it so far. But these were mat1 ters of state policy about which the church should have no concern, and over which it should have no control. The church had no right to be consulted with regard to it.
Now then we come -to the question of the extension of Manitoba's boundaries. A conference was held with the government, they hear representatives, and say that an answer will be given in a few days. The First Minister, in dealing yesterday with the statement of the Hon. Robert Rogers, said :
So far as the action of the government is concernend in this matter I wish to give the statement a direct, an absolute and a categorical denial.
' A direct, an absolute and a categorical denial.' It is said that the whole is made up of its parts. First he denies it in its parts, and then he denies it in toto. AVeil, after all this is done does the denial hold good ? He admits a conference took place afterwards, therefore that part of the categorical denial falls to the ground, because Mr. Rogers states that a conference was held with the government, and that they heard the representations of Manitoba. Mr. Ro-

gers says that the premier told him that an answer would be given in a few days. Well, the premier says, I have no remembrance of making such a statement, it is possible 1 may have done it, but I have a good memory and I have no remembrance of it. In ihe meantime an invitation comes from the Papal ablegate to yie of the delegates, and they visit the Papal ablegate. What takes place there ? Now then what does the Papal ablegate say ? He admits that he invited them to come and see him :
Taking occasion of the presence in Ottawa of the Hon. Mr. Campbell, the attorney general of Manitoba, whom I had met in a friendly way more than a year ago, I invited him to come and see me.
Yet everything was denied so far as the premier knew or could tell.
I never met Hon. Mr. Rogers nor did I have any communication with him.
Now the Minister of Agriculture expressed himself strongly of the opinion that the whole tiling was unreliable, because it was proven that Mr. Rogers was not there, while Mr. Rogers spoke of the delegation which came down in the plural number as if there were two. Well, I suppose that a member of tlie government referring to what the government did, if he said : We did so and so. would not necessarily mean that he was individually present. I presume that any conference that took place between the ablegate and any member of the delegation, represented a conference between the ablegate and the delegation. And that is what Mr. Rogers says, lie did not say he visited the ablegate. The ablegate admitted that he invited Mr. Campbell, and Mr. Campbell came.
I asked him if something could not be done to improve the condition of the .Catholics of his province with respect to education.
That is an admission that there was a conference, and an admission as well, what he was there for.
I pointed out that in the cities of Winnipeg and Brandon, for instance, the Catholics were paying double taxes. I urged my request on the ground of fairness and justice, and, referring to his mission to Ottawa.

And what was his mission ? To extend the boundaries of Manitoba.

I remarked that from the noint of view' of the Manitoba government, some action on these
lines would be politically expedient-
' Politically expedient.' Why ? Because be was dealing with politicians, and be was pointing out how they would be likely to accomplish their end.
and tend to facilitate the accomplishment of his object, inasmuch as Catholics in any territory which might be annexed to Manitoba would naturally object to losing the right they had to separate schools and to be subjected to the educational conditions which existed in Manitoba.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: It would be ' politically expedient,' and would help them to accomplish the mission on which they came here. Was not that diplomacy and an interference with the rights of the state ? Was not that an admission that Hon. Robert Rogers' statement was correct ? And if Mr. Rogers came to the conclusion that the ablegate was an intermediary between the government and the delegate, was not there sufficient circumstantial evidence to justify him in reaching that conclusion ? In my judgment there was. Lawyers often depend on circumstantial evidence to establish a case. Even in the matter of life or death, the lawyer will tell the jury that circumstantial evidence is often much stronger and more reliable than direct evidence. Tbe Minister of Justice (Mr. Fitzpatrick), an eminent lawyer, I have no doubt has advanced that plea over and over again. Applying it to the hon. gentleman himself and his government, is there any circumstaneial evidence here to justify the conclusion that Hon. Robert Rogers, when lie assumed that the Papal delegate was speaking for the government, and that the Minister of Justice was in it and the Prime Minister was in it ? Certainly there was. He goes on to say.
Mr. Campbell then asked me what would be my desire in this respect, I then gave him the memorandum which has already appeared in the press.
This, he says, is the sum and substance of tbe interview. Now, what was the memorandum he gave ? It was two carefully drawn clauses handed by tbe Papal delegate to Hon. Colin Campbell to enable bim to facilitate the object be had in view-the extension of the boundaries of Manitoba. He proposed to this end the alteration of the statute of Manitoba relating to education, by adding to section 125 two subsections. One was as follows :-
fb) And when in any city or town there shall be thirty or more Roman Catholic children and also thirty or more non-Roman Catholic children, or in any village more than fifteen of each of such classes, the trustees shall, if requested by a petition of parents or guardians of such number of such classes, provide separate accommodation for each of such classes and employ for them respectively Roman Catholic and non-Roman Catholic teachers.
That was one of the amendments. Tbe other was to provide for exactly the same in the country-two carefully drawn, well-worded subsections to put in a statute. And what conclusion did the Manitoba delegates reach with regard to the matter ? I say tlie only conclusion they could come to was that these clauses were drawn up by the government here. And I think that* they honestly believed that they were drawn up by the Minister of Justice (Mr. Fitzpatrick). Does that hon. gentleman deny that he had anything to do with the drawing up of these subsections ?


Charles Fitzpatrick: It is scarcely worth denying.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: That is not a denial.


Charles Fitzpatrick: I will say this, Mr. Speaker, out of courtesy to my hon. friend (Mr. Sproule), for whom I have a certain regard-'there are gentlemen, of course, for whom I would not reply-I never saw those clauses till they were published-


Thomas Simpson Sproule: And never knew anything about them ?


Charles Fitzpatrick: Never knew anything about them, directly or indirectly, nor of the interview, until yesterday.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: Now, the Minister of Justice has made a statement which I accept with pleasure, as I always do any statement he makes in this House. I only gave him the opportunity, in view of the statement made in the press over and over again concerning him. Very frequently, when a direct stetement is made concerning any important politician, that politician takes the earliest moment to deny it. I only gave the hon. minister that opportunity-


Charles Fitzpatrick: My hon. friend (Mr. Sproule) will bear witness that I am not very lavish with my denials. I do not, as a rule, pay much attention to statements of that sort.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: I speak only of the general practise among politicians. As the Minister of Justice has denied it, I have nothing more to say. But was it not natural that the delegate from Manitoba should come to the conclusion that the government's hand was behind it? Was it the fine Italian hand alone that accounted for it ? How did he know our statutes so as to be able to draw clauses that would dove-tail into them and accomplish what was wanted in Manitoba ? Was there not some power behind him that prepared these subsections for him ? There must have been. And certainly it would not have been any one in the Manitoba government, for they did not accept it. Now, it is admitted and not denied that the Papal ablegate took an important part in preparing these Autonomy Bills to establish the two new provinces, in drawing up their educational clauses. It is admitted that conferences took place, that he was satisfied and accepted them. Now, if separate schools are fastened on half a continent there, who has done it ? The government through the representative of the church. He helped them to do it. And if he was successful in establishing them over 500,000 square miles of territory, is it any wonder that he attempted to go farther and fasten them on Manitoba as well ?
When he had succeeded so well with the government of the day with his diplomacy and with the craft which belongs
to men of his position in getting the state to accept that, is it any wonder that he tried to go a little farther and attempted to add to his name something else that would embellish him in the history of fame if he could only compel Manitoba to give these separate schools. Why it is the most natural thing in the world. He had the same men to deal with, he had been successful with them once and he hoped to be successful with them again. He ventured a little further and he entered into communication with the delegates of Manitoba who came down here in a case of emergency in their strong desire to have justice done to their province, and he takes advantage of their necessity and of their dire necessity to play the game a little further. He endeavoured to secure from them the establishment of separate schools in Manitoba. Is this not another case of church interference with the rights of the state ? That was a state matter, that was a government policy and a function of the state and this was an interference with it. It is not denied, it is practically accepted by the present government and yet the First Minister says we will fight it out along these lines to the end. I will tell him to keep on with that fight and to congratulate himself on the result when he comes to the end of it. It is claimed and not denied that this proposal in the Bill was submitted and it was carried through. There is no doubt on that subject. Now, we combine the statement of the Papal ablegate and the Dominion government with regard to the statement of the Hon. Robert Rogers. Three of the five specific items mentioned by Rogers which are known to the government are admitted to be correct. As to the fourth one a lapse of memory is pleaded ; the First Minister says :	I have no remembrance of
it and I think I would remember it if it was so-but he does not say it was not so. On the fifth one the government denies that they had any knowledge of what took place when the Manitoba delegates were with the Papal ablegate. Rogers never said they knew what took place but he assumed they did in consequence of the circumstances that surrounded it, and I say he was justified in that conclusion. Then we take the Papal ablegate's admission that he invited them ; as Rogers said an invitation came. When did it come ? Mr. Rogers says March 20, the Papal ablegate says : I think I met them on the 23rd or the 24th before they left for home. The invitation seems to have been on the 20th of March. When was the Bill to be introduced in the House to give separate schools to the two new provinces ? On the 21st of the month. When was the first disclosure to be given to the people whether or not their boundar-S ies were to be extended ? On the 21st. Is it 1 not natural to reach the conclusion that that

invitation which went on the 20th of the month was in order to have the benefit of that conference before the information was given in this House and in order that the First Minister could take advantage of it. Was it not likely ? It seems the most likely thing in the world. That conference was held, the Manitoba delegates did not accept the invitation and respond to it as desired, by agreeing to grant separate schools, and what was the result ? The next day when the announcement was made they were told through the Prime Minister's speech in the House that their boundaries could not be extended. No reason was assigned except that other provinces might be interested. Practically no reason whatever was assigned for it, but they have that simple information. Robert Rogers says they were to get information in a few days. Afterwards Mr. Rogers writes a letter asking whether the information was not forthcoming. The Prime Minister says he never received the letter but we have had evidence in this House that that letter was sent direct to the Prime Minister's own house. That was established by indisputable evidence. There was no doubt about that. Whether it ever went into the Prime Minister's hands I do not know, but it went to his house.


Mr. BELCOURT.: He has denied that.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: That it was sent to his house ?


Napoléon Antoine Belcourt: He denied that.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: Allow me to say he did not.


Napoléon Antoine Belcourt: He did.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: He says if it ever came to his house it was not put into his hands.


Napoléon Antoine Belcourt: Well.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: That is all he says and we have the evidence of the party that carried it. The hon. member for Ottawa (Mr. Belcourt) is a lawyer and is too previous and ought to be correct in his facts before he starts to contradict.


Napoléon Antoine Belcourt: My hon. friend


Thomas Simpson Sproule: 1 am dealing with the statement of the First Minister, a more important man. Allow me to finish with him. I say that the First Minister said : That letter may have reached my house, but it never came into my hands.


Napoléon Antoine Belcourt: That is a different statement.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: That is an admission of another plain fact; there is no doubt of it whatever. The statements are admitted as facts and are established by irrefutable evidence in my judgment.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: 


Mr. CALDWELL.: Might I ask a question of the hon. gentleman ? May I ask him if he is sure that that letter which he is saying was delivered was the letter which he meant ?


Thomas Simpson Sproule: The letter was handed to a messenger brought into the room for that purpose by the member who was charged with it. His word should be worth something in this House. That messenger gives /his word that he delivered the letter. Is he making out that that messenger was a liar or the member ? Which ?


Thomas Boyd Caldwell: You do not understand my question.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: I have answered the question.


Thomas Boyd Caldwell: I am asking a question, are you sure that the letter delivered was the one that you referred to ?


Thomas Simpson Sproule: Did the messenger get any other letter ? Is he aware of any other letter which he got ? The messenger says he delivered it. The letter was handed to him by a member of parliament who says that this letter was the one written by Robert Rogers. Is that direct enough ? I might very properly ask whether the minister got a letter at all that day ;	4
might ask a dozen questions from some messenger, I am taking the evidence that has been submitted to this House, but that I think, is reliable and should be accepted. Part of it is the evidence of an hon. minister of the Crown, part of it is that of an hon. member of parliament and the other portion of it is furnished by a messenger whom we believe to be telling the truth and by the record of the book which shows that the message was taken. What was the subject discussed ? The extension of the boundaries of Manitoba ; the school question. The Papal delegate admits that the suggestion was made that it will facilitate business if you will make these two amendments to the school law. That is what Mr. Rogers says ; that is what the Papal ablegate admits. And then the ablegate admits that the proposed clauses of the Act read substantially as he gave them. Put the story all together and what is it ? It exactly confirms the statement made in the main by the Hon. Mr. Rogers. Now, the Papal ablegate has a connection with the Autonomy Bill, he has a conference and his success in fastening separate schools /upon two provinces naturally create a desire to go a little further and see if he could not extend that system to Manitoba. That is the most reasonable thing in the world. Why would he not do it ? He ventured to do it. What does this mean if it does not mean that there is interference with the duties of the state by somebody? Who is that somebody ? The representatives of

a certain church. Who brought that somebody ? The present government. Who are charged with discharging the functions of the government or the functions of the state to-day ? The present government. Who have given over a portion of those functions to the Papal ablegate ? The present government. Who is responsible then for that improper interference of his ? I say it_is the present government and that they and they alone, will be held responsible for it. There is no donbt about it whatever. I ask: Is it to be continued ? Will it be stopped right here ? The people of Canada say it must be stopped and it will be stopped.
Some lion MEMBERS. Oh, oh.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: Yes, hon. gentlemen may laugh in derision. The weakling is to the fore again. Sometimes it is said that loud laughter speaks the vacaut mind. But there is a stronger voice than that of the weakling and the electors of Canada will speak with no uncertain sound in the future. The members of the government as well as the hon. member for Pictou (Mr. Macdonald] will be obliged to obey their mandate when it is given. In view of all this is it any wonder that there is excitement, that there is a strong feeling created and that there is anxiety in the country to-day ? If there is excitement, anxiety, and noise, who is responsible for the whole of it ? -The present government who intro-* duced this subject and who brought this man here under false pretenses. There is no doubt about it whatever. The premier says we will light this to the bitter end. Yes, we will fight it. He has given the challenge and I want to tell him in the name of the people of Canada that that challenge has been accepted. The same challenge was thrown down by the hon. Minister of Justice (Mr. Fitzpatrick) some nights ago when he said that this fight will never cease until we accomplish the end which we have in view. We accept that challenge and this light is going on. I say that there shall be no cessation of it until we show that church that this is not one of the rights which belong to a church, but that it is a right belonging to the state, and if this government will not do their duty they must get out of office because the people will hold them to account. They themselves began it. They gave the challenge and they will be met on every platform in this broad Dominion of Canada. This discussion is going on. We have the inalienable light of free speech in this country as in every British country in every part of the world. I say that we will transfer this discussion from this tribunal to the high tribunal of the nation, we will let that tribunal speak and when the voice of the nation has been heard we will be vindicated in what we are doing to-day, because we are fighting the fight of constitutional government. We are fighting against the interference of
the church with the state, we are fighting along the lines of the British constitution and in doing so we believe that we are doing what would be regarded as our duty not only as politicians but as statesmen in any part of the British empire.


Hon.  G. W.@: Mr. 'Speaker, having already,
spoken	upon the second reading of
the Bill I did not intend to sayi anything more, one speech only being allowed while the Speaker is in the chair, until the Bill is in committee. Nor, would i have spoken to-night, when another motion made by the hon. leader of the opposition (Mr. R. L. Borden) affords an opportu-i nity for speaking, except for the reason that I think it is now time -that there should per-hai>s be more speaking from this side of the House. I have abstained from endeavouring to waste the time of the House-I do not want to use that expression in an improper! way-taking up the time of the House-further than is necessary in order to intelli-l gently discuss questions coming before us. To-day we are not engaged in discussing the question that is properly before us. We are not discussing a question of principle. We have been moved to adjourn the House to afford the hon. leader of the opposition an1 opportunity of supplementing the remarks he made yesterday in reference to the statement that was made by a brother Tory of iiis through the medium of the newspapers. He did not say-and I do not blame him for it-all that he perhaps should have said to the House yesterday, and he took this opportunity of returning to it again. The opportunity has been taken advantage of by other hon. gentlemen opposite and the object, as I conceive it, that these hon. gentlemen have is not to discuss whether church and state are being united in the Bill before this House or whether the principle of provincial rights is involved ; the one object it seems to me, not judging uncharitably, of that letter, that manifesto-call it what you will-of Mr. Rogers, the speeches of the hon. leader of the opposition and the bringing it up in the House the second time, the speech of the hon. member for North Toronto (Mr. Foster) and the hon. member for South York (Mr. Maclean) were not to establish a principle or to declare that church and state shall not be united, but the Object is that these men want to -inflame the passions of the people of this country. There is no other object. A high object that is for gentlemen sitting in the parliament of Canada ! Upon what statement has this been brought up-a statement! by Mr. Rogers. Who is he? The bosom friend of hon. gentlemen opposite, is he not ? Why did he write that letter on the 23rd ? What did the hon. member for Macdonald (Mr. Staples) tell us-it was written and he rang the bell from room No. (i and it was sent. What was he doing in No. 0 ?

An lion. MEMBER. What is No. 6 ?


Mr. PATERSON.: No. 6 is the old room that we were in for 18 years and that the opposition are in now. When we were in opposition and when we occupied that room our leader used to visit us sometimes there. Did the hon. leader of the opposition visit that room when Mr. Rogers was there ? Has lie seen Mr. Rogers ? Has he talked with Mr. Rogers ? I ask the question and he does not deny it ; therefore, according to his argument, it is a confession.


Robert Laird Borden: I may tell my hon. friend (Mr. Paterson), if he is so inquisitive, that I was not in Ottawa at the time.


William Paterson: May I ask the hon. gentleman another question ? Was he away from Ottawa all the time these delegates were here ?


Robert Laird Borden: No, I was not.


William Paterson: Then he saw these - gentlemen, I suppose ?


Robert Laird Borden: I certainly saw Mr. Rogers.


William Paterson: Ah ha ! Oh yes ! That is very good.
We can get something out of this crossquestioning. Here is a letter posted from No. 6; we flnd the leader of the opposition in conversation with Mr. Rogers; we find Mr. Rogers' letter, and Mr. Rogers after a time tells us what is in this letter.


Mr. BARKER.: Oh, no, you don't find the letter.	.	[DOT]


William Paterson: I am alluding to Mr. Rogers' manifesto, if you may call it that.


Mr. HENDERSON.: Where did you find it ?


William Paterson: In the ' Citizen.' An interview took place, as is alleged, between the Papal ablegate and the Manitoba delegates, but, it now appears that it was only with Mr. Campbell. There is great indignation expressed by hon. gentlemen opposite because some one on this side of the House, as they suppose, had arranged for that interview in some way. If there was something so very wrong in that interview, as these gentlemen suppose-notwithstanding that any knowledge or any connection with it by any one on this side of the House is absolutely denied-what kind of characters are these gentlemen opposite who consort with the men who went there, and held that interview ? Mr. Rogers professes to tell us what transpired, and what the ablegate said. I submit it would be of still greater interest to know what these people said in reply to the ablegate If the thing -was so very bad and so very-wrong on the part of the ablegate, if it was such an encroachment of the church on the state, if it was such an awful thing, Mr. PATERSON.
how is it that these Manitoba ministers listened to it ? Why did he not rise and say : sir, you insult me ; the idea of trying to propose to this country what you have proposed; I will out of your house and never enter it again. But, Mr. Rogers, or Mr. Campbell, manifested no indignation, or at least the indignation was bottled up six weeks nearly before we heard anythingabout it. And yet these very gentlemen opposite are the men who talk about this government having something to do with the gentleman who occupies a high position in connection with one of the churches of the land. My hon. friend from East Grey does not think that the ablegate drew up these clauses himself, and the only one he could think of was the Minister of Justice, and when the Minister of Justice did not rise at once to contradict him-the Minister of Justice would be on his feet all the time if he tried to keep contradicting all the suspicions of the member for East Grey-the hon. gentleman took it for granted that the charge was proven, till the Minister of Justice thought it worth while to tell him that ho was altogether mistaken. The member for East Grey wants to know who drew the clauses. I cannot tell. I believe the Colin Campbell he was interviewing is the Attorney General of Manitoba, and it seems to me that it would be a more natural conclusion to arrive at that Mr. Campbell wrote the clauses than that they were written by the Minister of Justice, who knew nothing about it at all. But talking about interviewing people and talking about rumours, with which the leader of the opposition and his friends deal so largely. When the leader of the opposition got the emphatic denial of _ the Prime Minister yesterday, the best thing left for him to say, as he thought, was : well, this thing has been rumoured and why didn't the Prime Minister deny it sooner ? That was a mighty poor refuge for the leader of the opposition to seek. But, I think there were some rumours a couple of years ago when the leader of the opposition and his band of trained followers made an excursion out west to try and capture the votes of the people. The member for East Grey was with the party, and rumour had it that when they got to Winnipeg the member for East Grey left the party. Might I ask if that is true ?


Thomas Simpson Sproule: What has that to do with the question before the House ?


William Paterson: May I ask the member for East Grey if that is true ?


Thomas Simpson Sproule: If the question did not come from a minister of the Crown I might deign to answer it, but it seems to me that the question is very far from the discussion.


William Paterson: Well, then, I shall have to fall back on the rumour, and the

rumour is that the member for East Grey left the party and got home before them. Will the leader of the opposition say why the member for East Grey left the party ? Was it because there was a rumour that the leader of the opposition and some of his party went to wait on Archbishop Uan-gevin ?


Robert Laird Borden: I never heard any such rumour as that.
iMr. PATERSON. Do you know it to be a fact ? What has the member for East Grey to say ?


Thomas Simpson Sproule: I say there is not a word of truth in it ; that is what I say.
Some lion. MEMBERS. Hear, hear.


Some hon. MEMBERS: Oh, oh.


William Paterson: We have a denial now from the member for East Grey, but not from the leader of the opposition.


Mr. COCHRANE.: That settles the school question.


William Paterson: If there is not a word of truth in it, then the member for East Grey did not come home before the rest of the party.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: Three or four members of the party came home before the others.


William Paterson: If there is no truth at all in it, the member for East Grey did not arrive home earlier than the others.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: If it is a matter of any importance for the hon. gentleman to know, I can tell him that business at home compelled me to come away before the others.


William Paterson: Then there is some truth in it.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: Not at all.


William Paterson: There is no necessity for the member for East Grey explaining something that never happened.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: The Minister of Customs put a straight question and I answered it. His statement was, that owing to the visit of the leader of the opposition to Archbishopl or Bishop, I forget his name, he said the member for East Grey left and came home. I say there is not a single word of truth in it.


William Paterson: Do you say it is not true that the leader of the opposition went to see the archbishop ?


Thomas Simpson Sproule: ThS Minister of Customs now says I left for home before the others, and that because of that there is some truth in his statement.


William Paterson: Yes, I said you came home before the others.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: That was not your statement at all; it was that I had left the party on account of the visit.


William Paterson: A little further explanation will be interesting. Did the leader of the opposition and some of his party wait on Archbishop Langevin on that occasion ?


Thomas Simpson Sproule: That reminds me of a story


Some hon. MEMBERS: Answer the question.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: Allow me to answer it


Some hon. MEMBERS: Answer it, yes or no.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: It reminds me of the story of two sharp ' Alicks ' putting questions to each other, and one said : Why is it you never see any dirt around the mouth of a chipmunk's hole; the answer was : Because it commences to dig at the bottom; and the other asked : How did it get there ?


William Paterson: I have no doubt the hon. gentleman thought he was a ' smart Alick ' until the Minister of Justice gave him his answer. But the point remains : has the member for East Grey good reason to suspect that such a horrid thing happened as that the leader of the opposition when he was in the west on a political tour, visited Archbishop Langevin ?


Thomas Simpson Sproule: If he did visit the archbishop, I would not regard it as horrid.


William Paterson: Church and state ! What an exhibition hon. gentlemen opposite are making of themselves in order to try to light the fires of sectarian bigotry and race and ill-feeling in this country. Here you get behind the scenes, and see the bosom companions of these men meeting in room No. 6 and posting their letters from there.


Mr. STAPLES.: Mr. Speaker, I do not know what the hon. minister has said during my absence. I was out for a moment or two, but I have been told since I came into the chamber that he spoke of me being implicated in some way in the construction of a letter. All I can say to the hon. gentleman and this House is that, so far as my having anything to do with the construction of a letter in room No. 6 is concerned, it is absolutely untrue, and I know nothing of it. What I stated yesterday in reference to the letter were the simple facts. I was asked by the Hon. Mr. Rogers to see that that letter was immediately transmitted to the First Minister of this Dominion, and the messenger was particularly told that Mr. Rogers wanted that letter delivered to the First Minister immediately, because he was leaving that evening for Toronto.


William Paterson: I do not charge the hon. gentleman with constructing the letter. I make no statement of that kind.


William D. Staples: That letter was not written in No. 6.


William Paterson: If the hon. gentleman is ashamed of having anything to do with the -letter, I have nothing to say. All I did was to quote what he said yesterday :
On the 23rd of February, the Hon. Mr. Rogers, after writing this letter, asked me to see that it got over to the Hon. the First Minister. I rang the bell from room no. 6, and there came a messenger named Julius Beaulieu, I gave the letter to him, and he said he would deliver it.


Samuel Barker: There is more than that. You have not read it all.


William Paterson: I am referring to what took place in room No. G. If the hon. gentleman wants to hear the rest, I will read it:
He says now there is no doubt but that he did deliver the letter. Surely we are living in a mysterious age, mysterious things are taking place every day, and this is one of them. I wish to call the right hon. gentleman's attention to another statement he made. He told us to-day that his memory is as fresh now as it was in his younger days.


Mr. BRODER.: Dispense.


William Paterson: I would if a member less important than the hon. member for Hamilton had not asked me to read it.
He stated that the Hon. Colin Campbell was on the floor of the House on the 22nd day of February when these Bills were introduced, which is not the case. I may add regarding that letter that I have been down and consulted the records in the messengers department in this building, which show that this wonderful letter went from room No. 6, and that it was delivered to the messenger at about the time that the messenger states it was car-rid to the right hon. gentleman's residence on that particular day, and they show that it went from that particular room.
Now, wby did tbe hon. member for Hamilton desire to have the whole letter read ?


Samuel Barker: Because, according to the statement made by the hon. gentleman as quoted in ' Hansard,' the messenger said that the letter was actually delivered on that, day.


William Paterson: What is the object of the hon. gentleman, unless it be to insinuate that the word of the Prime Minister may not be taken ? Surely the hon. member for Hamilton ought not to take that position. The statement of the Prime Minister is before the House and the country.


Samuel Barker: May I ask the hon. gentleman to let me explain why I asked him to read further ? I did so simply because he omitted to read the most material part of the statement.


William D. Staples: 


William Paterson: The material part of the statement in my argument was that this gentleman was in No. 6. Whether the letter was delivered or not might, I think, be safely left between the Prime Minister, the member who is interrupting me and the messenger.


William D. Staples: I ask the permission of the hon. gentleman to put a question to him.


William Paterson: Go on.


William D. Staples: Have you made the statement to this House that that particular letter was written in room 6 1 Have you or have you not ?


William Paterson: What I did was to read what the hon. gentleman said. I was not there.


William D. Staples: You will not answer ?


Robert Laird Borden: The hon. gentleman did state over and over again, as he knows, that that letter was written in No. 6.


William Paterson: Where was it written ?


Robert Laird Borden: Why did the hon. gentleman not state that when the question was put to him ?


William Paterson: I read what the hon. gentleman stated. If there is any doubt about it, where was the letter written ? Who wrote it ? The hon. gentleman said :
On the 23rd of February the Hon. Mr. Rogers after writing this letter, asked me to see that it got over to the hon. the First Minister. I rang the bell.
' After writing it '-as if the letter had been written right there ; and the hon. gentleman immediately rang the bell. If the hon. gentleman says the letter was not written there, I will, of course, accept his statement.


William D. Staples: I say the letter was not written there.


William Paterson: Might I ask the hon. gentleman then to inform the country where it was written ?


William D. Staples: All I know about it is what I stated, that Mr. Rogers came in with the letter and asked me to see that it was delivered to the right hon. the premier.


William Paterson: I will not ask the hon. gentleman if he knows what was in the letter.


William D. Staples: I certainly know what was in the letter. It was read in the House yesterday. The only thing I do not know is where it went to.


William Paterson: The main point I made, by reading from the hon. gentleman's remarks in ' Hansard,' was that Mr. Rogers was in room 6. I suppose he will not deny that


Robert Laird Borden: A very strong point.


Mr PATERSON.: Yes, I think the inference is that way. The member for East Grey says that circumstantial evidence is very strong.


Edward Mortimer Macdonald: That is where the letter was sent from, too.


William Paterson: Oh, yes, he says he rang the bell. Well, now, there has been a complete denial given by the First. Minister as to his having any connection whatever with the interview that took place between these gentlemen. They should be more concerned to know what took place at that interview, what led up to it. Is there any truth in the rumours that were alluded to by the hon. member for Pictou (Mr Macdonald) that negotiations have been going on between the members of the Tory government of Manitoba and the clerical dignitaries of the church in that country. Is that true or is it not? Are we to take their test again and say that because these gentlemen don't deny it, therefore it is true? Are we to deal with them as they attempted to deal with the First Minister and the Minister of Justice with regard to any rumours they hear?-and dear knows there are enough of them going about through the Tory papers nowadays-that because they don't deny the rumours therefore they are true. Where is the denial that the Manitoba government have been negotiating with the dignitaries of the church? Is it true or is it not? Sir, I judge from what we see in the newspapers that they will come out and tell us what has taken place in these negotiations with regard to the improvement of the condition of the children of the minority in the province of Manitoba, or at least what the minority consider would be an improvement. I cannot say more than what I see in the papers. Perhaps these hon. gentlemen may be able to get an answer from Mr. Rogers, or from Mr. Roblin, or from Mr. Campbell to know what has been done in that direction. But I want to say emphatically that if it is the object of the hon. gentlemen opposite-and I do not see what other object they could have-to fan the flame of religious antagonism in this country, they are engaged in a work that is not creditable to any man who engages in it. I think the people will ask them whether the parliament of Canada is the proper-place for members elected to represent all portions of this community to endeavour to excite one portion against another on matters that come very close to their hearts. Great love is professed by some of them for the Papal ablegate. Oh, how they admire him, how they respect him, and so on; then in another breath they call him a man who is conspiring against the liberties of the people. Take the 'World' of yesterday, the organ of my hon. friend opposite. Here I may say that if the leader of the opposition holds the Prime Minister responsible for 1281
what appears in 'Le Soliel' and other papers all right, if that is to be the line, we will hold him responsible for what appears in the organs of his party.


Robert Laird Borden: The journal in question had declared itself to be under his particular charge and direction and to be the organ of the Liberal party, and it was admitted.
Mr. HYMAN The 'Journal' said that.


Robert Laird Borden: I am speaking of the ' Soleil.' I read an extract -from the editorial utterance of the ' Soleil ' of the 11th of February, and I also pointed out that, as we understood, the control of that paper was vested in a very important member of the present administration, the Minister of Justice.


William Paterson: Yes, I heard what the hon. gentleman said; and I leave it to your judgment, Mr. Speaker, and to the members of the House, whether that connects the Prime Minister with the 'Soleil' as closely as the Toronto 'World' is connected with the hon gentleman who leads the opposition. The editor of the 'World' is his supporter, to judge by his utterance, he is his right-hand man-if you leave the member for North Toronto out-in this House, and he will not deny it. He is not the one who was anxious to have the hon. gentleman to come to Carleton with the hope of getting a seat in the House, when unfortunately he was defeated in -his own province ; he is the man who rises and speaks for the party, the bosom friend of the leader of the opposition. Surely, surely, the paper of that hon. gentleman may be taken as indicating the views of the leader of the opposition, according to the reasoning of the leader of the opposition with regard to the 'Soleil.' What is one of the leading editorials in that -paper to-day? Speaking of Monseigneur Sabatti-


Some hon. MEMBERS: Hear, hear.


William Paterson: I am glad to be corrected, because it would be too bad to make a mistake with reference to his name, lest the wrong person should be summoned. But the organ of my hon. friend, known to be his organ because it is edited by one of his chief lieutenants, wants this reverend gentleman to be brought to the bar of the House. That is what they want to do with him. Now, -then, I want to ask the leader of the opposition, does he propose-if we are to hold him responsible, according to his own reasoning, for what appears in the Toronto 'World'-does he propose to bring -I had'better say the Papal ablegate-before the bar of the House? Is that the policy of the leader of the oppositlou and his -party with reference to this matter ?


Robert Laird Borden: What is the hon. gentleman's policy ?


William Paterson: The hon. gentleman does not deny it. Are we then bound to assume, by his silence in answering my question, that they propose to bring that gentleman to the bar of the House ? If that is a part of their policy, they had better bring Mr. Rogers too, because he has said a great many things in his manifesto which are very difficult to reconcile or to understand ; and if there is to be any examination at the bar of the House as to what has transpired, it would be very nice to put some questions to Mr. Rogers. It would be very nice to ask him, in the first place, how he came to write that manifesto which anybody reading it would suppose to mean that he himself was the one who had the interview with the Papal ablegate. He speaks in the plural, the hon. gentleman says, and he was one of the deputation. And in the document also he speaks in the singular-he says 'I ' rather a mixed document. Like to know where the singular ceases and the plural commences. Like to know why he thought it necessary to write such a document. His indignation, it would seem, was aroused against this Papal delegate for daring to suggest such a thing to him. but he had no opportunity, apparently, to express his indignation for six long weeks. And at last, when he had time to express his indignation, he carefully dug out from ' Hansard,' or somewhere else, correspondence that had taken place between certain parties years ago, when some members of this House professing the Roman Catholic faith had communication with the head of their church in reference to matters in which there was feeling in the province of Quebec in which these gentlemen resided. And these things are dragged in here. What for ? Why to work upon the feelings and passions of those whom hon. gentlemen opposite hope to influence. But let me tell these hon. gentlemen one- thing which, if they go on, lam sure they will find out for themselves. My province, which is also the province of the hon. member for East Grey (Mr. Sproule), the province that I am proud to call my own, will not be led away by such unworthy cries as these.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: I would like to read the hon. gentleman a letter from a respectable constituent.


William Paterson: Yes, the hon. gentleman (Mr. Sproule) might read me letters. And am I uncharitable in saying that the object of the hon. gentleman in bringing up subjects like these, taking up the time of the House and delaying the business of the country, is to keep alive the feeling that has been created ? But that is the very reason why these hon. gentlemen must have their answer every time they bring these matters up. We must know whether their object is to uphold the grand principles of provincial rights and separation of church and state, or whether it is that the Tory party Mr. R. L. BORDEN.
may be restored to power by creating dis-sention among the people.


Mr. INGRAM.: I would like to ask the hon. gentleman Mr. Paterson) whether, when he occupied hours of the time of this House in denouncing the Manitoba school law he was raising a race and religious cry?


William Paterson: Certainly not. The Liberal party does not do that. Certainly not. And we are challenged and told that if we go to tlhe country we shall be defeated. Does the hon) gentleman know that all these events the correspondence concerning which has been dug up by Mr. Rogers occurred before the election of 1900, when the country sent the leader of the government (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) back to carry on public affairs ? Is he aware that this matter was before the country, and all the documents in ' Hansard,' before 1904 when an appeal was made to the country, and when the Liberal party was again returned to power by a sweeping majority ? There is only one object in this that I can see, and that is the vain hope that, now that there is some feeling-and I am bound' to confess a good deal of feeling-in the country owing to the press, not alone the ' Toronto World,' but papers from whom better might have been expected


An hon. MEMBER.: What about the ' Globe ' ?


Mr PATERSON.: If the 'Globe' differs with the government in reference to the Autonomy Bill as they understand it, hon. gentlemen opposite can get an idea of the ' Globe's ' opinion of Mr. Rogers if they read the editorial of to-day's issue. I have not the paper with me, but I think the Tories will find that the portrait of the man they have tried to magnify is not a flattering one as presented by the ' Globe.' I must not detain the House longer, having spoken at greater length than I had intended. But I make no apology. I have no desire to prolong the debate, and I want the business of the House to go on. For that reason, I have remained silent sometimes when I would have liked to speak. And so have other members on this side. But, if this is to be made the arena in which the battle of political parties are to be fought out on the basis of attempts on the part of Liberal-Conservatives, to arouse the passions and feelings of the country, I am prepared to take my part by speaking here when it becomes necessary. And the same is true of other hon. gentlemen on this side. Hon. gentlemen opposite will not deny the ' Hamilton Spectator ' as one of their organs. The hon member for Hamilton (Mr. Barker) dare not deny it. And what does the
Hamilton Spectator ' say. Here it is- black line at the top, and the heading 'Never again.' The article says
The attempt made by Sir Wilfrid Laurier to force separate schools on the new provinces

of the west will settle one thing. Never again will a French Canadian be entrusted with the premiership of Canada ; never again will a French Canadian have the opportunity to betray the people of this country. Canada cannot afford to take chances again.
Hon. gentlemen opposite have had read ' Le Soleil ' and other Liberal papers, and sought to hold the government responsible for their utterances. The Prime Minister has given his answer. But here is the organ of the Tory party in the city of Hamilton, where dwells the chief organizer, as I understand it-Mr. Barker-and I ask the leader of the opposition : Is that the policy of the Liberal-Conservative party under him V Well, Sir, if it be, all I can say is that it is unworthy of any party or any paper to take sucli a position as that which be has taken. Sir, what is implied in it, and what is in it ? That two-fifths of the people of this country can never expect to have one of their number, no matter how gifted, no matter how pre-eminent his abilities may be,, to fill the first position in this land ; he cannot have that position because be is a French Canadian. That is something which I think the people of my province will not endorse. That is something which the people of this country will not endorse, and I hope to hear a repudiation of that from hon. gentlemen opposite, for it will be better for them to denounce such sentiments as that. 'Sir, all I want to say in conclusion is this : The attempt is made by the party opposite, in order to secure power, and it is made through their press, to attack the leader of this government, knowing the strong man that he is, and believing that if they can strike him down, they might then hope to attain office, and to this end you will find such articles as I have read to you and such expressions in this House. These attacks are made in order that he may be struck and that, by striking him and by possibly weakening bis power, they will weaken the party which he leads. They tell us they have succeeded to such an extent that, as one hon. gentleman told us, only two counties in Ontario would return Liberal supporters of the Liberal government-the county of Prescott and the county of Bussell. They ask us : Why don't you open London ? Why don't you open other constituencies ?


Some hon. MEMBERS: Hear, hear.


William Paterson: London is not vacant. They say we dare not open a county. I would ask them : Do they suppose that If Centre Toronto, or London, or any other single constituency in this country, was opened and was carried by them, that that would mean the inevitable return of the Conservative party to power ? Sir, if it was to be decided by the verdict of a single constituency and on one question, I would say that the better place to opeu a consistueney would be in the Northwest Territories,
where they say these people are going to be bound and shackled.


Some hon. MEMBERS: Hear, bear.


William Paterson: I am glad to bear that they approve of that; I thought they could not do otherwise. If there happened to be an election there that would be a better test in reference to this question than any constituency you might open in another province. They tell us there is a departure from principle in this Bill. They say that the relations of church and state are embodied in this Bill. I would like to know how ? Are these separate schools, as they are termed in the Bill, in the Northwest separate schools for Catholics alone ? No ; hon. gentlemen know that they are minority schools for Protestants as well as Catholics. Do you say the provinces do not want them ? Then why have they kept them, as I am told they have ? As was pointed out by the hon. member for Assiniboia (Mr. Scott), while there may be a minority of the Catholic faith in the Territories, taking them as a whole, there are several localities where the Protestants are in the minority, and if in some of these they desire to have their minority schools, they are, under the law which it is proposed to continue, the law of the Territories, enacted by the legislature representing these people, enabled to have their schools and to have their religious instruction of a Protestant character and according to the Protestant faith. Where is the connection between churcb and state? Provincial rights ! Members talk about provincial rights who have not been noted for standing up for them in the past. The bon. member for North Toronto (Mr. Foster), who made that inflammatory speech this afternoon-and he has admitted by the reference which he made at the close that it was an inflammatory speech-gives us to understand that he is on that platform, admits that he hopes he may be able to climb into power, not, as he professed some years ago, by being in favour of securing liberty and rights to the minorities, but by being in favour of taking them away from whom ? As far as he is concerned, by taking out the clauses in the Bill that now gives liberty to the minority. He told us on a previous occasion that for three successive elections this question had been fought and tlie Liberal party sustained, and, therefore, as long as grass grew and waters ran, he did not feel disposed to go against that will as thus three times expressed upon that question. Sir, a principle, if it is right, is right all the time. If minority rights were sacred in his eyes, as he said they were in 1896, minority rights ought to be sacred to him uow, no matter bow the election went. Sir, I am not going into the question ; I have sipoken once, and I do not want to again take the opportunity of doing so. I am replying to what hon. gentlemen opposite 1 have said in their speeches. All I have to

say is that they may strike at the Prime Minister, their papers may endeavour to inflame the people, as in that article which I have just read-and they confess that it is having its effect on the country, and that some friends of the Liberal party are not in accord with their friends on this Bill, and that may be true, and I shall regret if it continues so-but I want to say that, so far as I know, the Liberal parliamentary party, which ought to know as much about the nature of this Bill as any one, a party who, I believe, are as honest and conscientious as their fellow-men, are not divided, are not disunited- on this Bill. And. Sir, when the time comes that this question has to be discussed before the people, as it will come, then it will be discussed in all its bearings, and whatever the verdict may be, the government, and the members who have confidence in the government, will accept the verdict that may be rendered by the people. Prophesies as to what will occur are of no value. We had prophesies before the last election, great prophesies which utterly failed. All I have to say is that I believe the Liberal party stand to-day where they have ever stood. They stood on the principle of ruling this country in such a way as to give equal rights, liberties and privileges to all classes and creeds, and we are here to-day. There lias been no departure. There was an attempt made by the Conservative party in 1896 to have this parliament enact a law which would override a law passed by a province which had the power to pass that law. They say that the right hon. gentleman who leads the government threw himself across the path and prevented it. Yes, because he said that the only way to accomplish that was to accomplish it through the action of the local government which had the power under the constitution, as had been declared by the highest court in the empire. But, Sir, is that the case of the Territories ? Is that the case of this Bill ? Are we seeking to override the law of the Territories, making them take something they do not want? We are simply continuing what the government and the legislature of the Territories enacted as their school law, and which their premier says, if he were a dictator to-morrow, he would not rescind or abrogate. Sir, where is the principle of provincial rights in this? Yes, the attempt was made to have the country believe that the right hon. Prime Minister has gone back on the principles he professed and that he is no longer worthy of the confidence of the people. Well, I say we have confidence in him. They speak about what he did in 1896. They unearthed the documents and read them to-day. What has been the condition of this country since 1896 under, as their papers will say, a French Canadian Prime Minister, or as they put it sometimes, a French Prime Minister? What has been the condition of this country ?


William Paterson: What was it before 1896?-stagnation, no increase of population, an empty Northwest, as Mr. Blake said at one time, trade almost paralyzed, hope in many breasts gone, divisions among the people like what I am afraid their efforts fending in that direction may produce again. And yes, there were divisions in the government as well and this was the result of it. Yet we find a member of that government standing up today and making the speech that the hon. member for North Toronto (Mr. Foster) made, speaking in reference to this matter, belittling this government, or the members of this government, although he was a member of that government during the years of this stagnation and decay. What is the condition of the country to-day under Sir Wilfrid Laurier, French Canadian Premier though he is? We do not put it in that way; French by extraction, French in his ancestry. His ancestors were French and he is proud of it, yours may have been English and yon are proud of it, yours may have been Irish and you are proud of it, mine were Scotch and I am proud of it. Still we are Canadians one and all, and Sir Wilfrid Laurier is Canada's Prime Minister. I say to the hon. gentleman opposite and to . those whom my words may reach outside of this House who have given us their confidence in the times past that there is no one who will say that Sir Wilfrid Laurier by any unworthy motive can be swerved from what he believes to be the line of duty. Not only do I want to tell these people but I want to tell you younger members of the House who have come in here that I was here when the Liberal party lost the services of Edward Blake. It became a question who was to lead us. We were in opposition and a small minority too. There was one man amongst us who stood preeminent above all others, known and admitted, and of course the choice fell on him. He was asked to accept. He hesitated; no, he refused at first. Pressure was brought to bear upon him. I remember his reply: No, I am one of the minority in race and one of the minority in faith; I think that the party would do better to elect one of the majority. The reply of the Liberal parliamentary party was this: The Liberal parliamentary party do not ask a man what his race or ancestry have been. They do not ask at what altar he kneels. If they know him to have the qualities and the character that mark him out above all others for the position that is the man they want. Reluctantly he accepted it. For years he led us in opposition. Eight years in power under his leadership, eight years of unexampled prosperity under his reign; eight years of national peace.


Some hon. MEMBERS: Ob, oh.


William Paterson: I do not wonder that some hon. gentlemen opposite laugh. These

are laughing times, peaceful times, times of plenty and prosperity and due largely to the right hon. gentleman who leads the government to-day. We do not object to our Conservative friends rejoicing with us in the prosperity of the country. We wish to do them well, and, Sir, we believe that by keeping the Prime Minister in power under his happy influences, supported by the men who are around him, who have full confidence in him, there are in store years of progress and prosperity greater even than we have attained in the past, and, Sir, in this young country we must above all things be a united people, be Canadians one and all with equal rights and privileges.


Mr. E. B. OSLER (West Toronto).: Mr. Speaker, I thought that this House had for the last two or three weeks and especially for the last two or three days been discussing a most serious question, a question that is recognized in this country, that is recognized by every hon- gentleman who has * spoken on the other side of the House, except the right hon. Prime Minister (Sir Wilfrid Laurier), as the most serious question we have had before this House in many and many a session of parliament.
I suppose the strain of it has been too great, and therefore is has been arranged that we should have, for our relief, an exhibition of nigger minstrelsy and that a member of the government should be set up to do the Bardell and Pickwick sergeant Buzfuz act. He has done it admirably. He has done it to the entertainment of the hon. gentlemen who sit in front of him and behind him. but he has not done it to the edification of the country, nor has he answered the charges that are made against the government.	,
The question before the House to-day is not the prosperity of the country; the question before the House to-day is not concerning old matters and old controversies between old members on this side and old members on that side of the House. The question before the country to-day is: shall we be governed by our own people or shall we be governed by a delegate representing a foreign authority ?


Some hon. MEMBERS: Hear, hear.


Some hon. MEMBER.: Shame.


Edmund Boyd Osler: Now, let us look at it squarely and fairly in the face-


Sir WILLIAM MULOCK.: Yes, look at it fairly.


Edmund Boyd Osler: Let us look at it fairly and let us face it.


William Mulock: Face it honestly.


Edmund Boyd Osler: Yes, honestly. When this Bill was first brought into this House, it was admitted that the man who ought .to
have been consulted, the Premier of the
Northwest Territories, had not been consulted


Wilfrid Laurier: Hear, hear.


Edmund Boyd Osler: Was not consulted on this clause.


Wilfrid Laurier: Hear, hear.


Edmund Boyd Osler: It has been admitted that the other member of the Northwest Territories cabinet of the same faith as the Prime Minister


Napoléon Antoine Belcourt: What has that got to do with it ?


William Mulock: It is a great crime to be of that faith.


Edmund Boyd Osler: I do not make that charge against any one at all


Napoléon Antoine Belcourt: Oh, no.


Edmund Boyd Osler: I am only showing the unfortunate position that the Prime Minister has put himself and the country in-


Mr. SCOTT.: May I ask my hon. friend to whom he refers


Some hon. MEMBERS: Order.


Edmund Boyd Osler: It has been charged here to-day


Thomas Walter Scott: May I put a question to my hon. friend ? To whom in the Haultain cabinet does he refer, as being of the same faith as the Prime Minister ?


Edmund Boyd Osler: It has been charged here to-day


Some hon. MEMBERS: Answer the question.


Edmund Boyd Osler: It has been charged here to^dlay, and it has not been denied, that the Prime Minister, although he did not consult the premier of the Territories, was in constant consultation with the Papal ablegate in the framing of these educational clauses. I will give the Prime Minister an opportunity to deny that now. and if he denies it I shall withdraw all I am going to say ; I will not proceed farther.


Some hon. MEMBERS: Go on.


Edmund Boyd Osler: That is the charge that is made. When the storm arose after this Bill was brought in, the Prime Minister and the Minister of Justice, the next time they spoke, both said that the intention of that clause was simply to let things in the Northwest remain as they are to-day. Is that true ? If that be true, it took a whole month after the first Bill was introduced to get somebody to agree to the modification as we have it now. If the Prime Minister and the Minister of Justice, and all the other members of the cabinet understood, or rather meant, that one thing should be embodied in that clause but found that another thing quite different was really in the clause

as drawn-and that has been admitted by the Prime Minister and the members of his government

if that had been so, why should not that connection have been made within twenty-four hours ? Why did it take a whole month of bickerings, of wranglings, of strife, which necessitated the resignation of one minister ; the most important minister in connection with this Bill. It took a whole month of tribulation in the ranks of the government before any change was-made. The Prime Minister said that he did not understand that clause to mean what it did mean, the Minister of Justice said that he did not understand that clause to mean what it did mean.


Charles Fitzpatrick: No, I did not.


Edmund Boyd Osler: Did not the Minister of Justice say that ?


Charles Fitzpatrick: No, I did not.


Edmund Boyd Osler: I beg the minister's pardon ; he said lie did not understand it to mean what it did-what it was supposed to mean.


Some hon. MEMBERS: Oh. oh.


Charles Fitzpatrick: Let him go on.


Edmund Boyd Osler: It took a month to have 'that clause changed. It was not in the Prime Minister's power, apparently, to change it to suit his own views within that time. There was a power outside the Prime Minister and the Minister of Justice who had to be consulted before the concession was made that that clause should be changed.


Sir WILLIAM MU LOCK.: Rubbish.


Edmund Boyd Osler: It is the view the country takes of it.


William Mulock: That's rubbish.


Edmund Boyd Osler: It is the only view sensible men can take of it.


William Mulock: It is the view evil-disposed persons take of It.


Edmund Boyd Osler: The colleague of the Postmaster General took the view I take, namely, that the meaning of the clause at first introduced, was so radically different from the clause now before us, that he resigned rather than accept it as first introduced, while lie accepted it as now changed. The Prime Minister says that originally he intended the clause as it is in the Bill to-day. Was it not easy then, if he had the power to alter that clause to its present state, to, do so without requiring the resignation of the Minister of the Interior ?


William Mulock: That is not the point.


Edmund Boyd Osler: That is the point.


Edmund Boyd Osler: 


William Mulock: The hon. gentleman has shifted his ground.


Edmund Boyd Osler: I have not shifted my ground.


William Mulock: That hon. gentleman said a moment ago that the government were not allowed to make this change without the consent of some outside power.


Edmund Boyd Osler: i say so still.


William Mulock: Then the hon. gentleman says what is absolutely without foundation. He has no authority for such a statement, and it is a malicious fabrication.


Some hon. MEMBERS: Order; take it baek.


Edmund Boyd Osler: Oh, no; let the Postmaster General's statement go on 'Hansard'; I know him.


William Mulock: Your statement is absolutely untrue.


Edmund Boyd Osler: I know the Postmaster General, I know him. Then, if I am to accept the Postmaster General's statement, I say that the First Minister and the other
ministers in needlessly delaying a month to make that change, committed a crime against this country that it will take generations to wipe out, for they have during that month aroused such a passion in this country


William Mulock: The hon. gentleman (Mr. Osier) has.


Edmund Boyd Osler: No, I deny it.


William Mulock: He and his party have.


Edmund Boyd Osler: I deny it.


William Mulock: You tried to.


Edmund Boyd Osler: I say that all that has tended to arouse passion in this country has come from that side of the House.


William Mulock: Nonsense.


Jacques Bureau: What about the Hamilton ' Spectator ' article.


Edmund Boyd Osler: Like the other article read to-day from a French paper, there are injudicious articles on both sides, and no one appreciates that more than I do. There is no one more sorry than I am that this condition of affairs has arisen-


William Mulock: It seems to gratify you.


Edmund Boyd Osler: I say that the country will hold the Prime Minister and the ministers responsible until they deny, and they have not denied it yet, .that they are under the influence and have been influenced by outside parties in the framing of this Act. Canada can stand bad government, she can stand bad laws-

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An lion. MEMBER. The Canadian Pacific Railway law, for instance.


Edmund Boyd Osler: The Canadian Pacific Railway and anything that is had about it. The people of Canada can stand anything, but they cannot stand


William Mulock: Having the Tories in opposition; that is the worst crime Canada has committed yet.


Edmund Boyd Osler: If the Postmaster General will cast his mind and his eye hack to that pathetic appeal which the Minister of Finance made to persuade himself that he was in favour of this Bill, he will find that the Minister of Finance looked down at his venerable chief, and he pictured the disaster that would overtake the country if Sir Wilfrid Laurier were to resign. Great Heavens; there would not be another immigrant come to this country, we would be bankrupt, we *would be a laughing stock. Well, if the Prime Minister resigned I think the country would be fairly resigned also. The Minister of Finance pictured what would happen if the Prime Minister would resign and the woeful disaster that would follow. I venture to say that consols would not fall, one-eighth of a cent if the Prime Minister resigned. I venture to say that not one immigrant less wouid come into this country this year, and that the business of the country would go on and continue to be quite as prosperous as it is. The Prime Minister is beiug lauded as the man of conciliation. I say that in the manner in which he has introduced this Bill he has done more to cause racial and religious strife in this country than all his previous life of conciliation could counteract; and when his biography is written, instead of his epitaph being conciliation, as the Minister of Agriculture suggested, it will be the reverse. In this one act, be it as honest, as straight, as simple in intention as it is claimed to be, yet, from the fact that he consulted outsiders and ignored the men who ought to have been consulted, he has brought about a state of things in Canada the effects of which not one man in this House will live to see wiped out.


Robert Laird Borden: Mr. Speaker, I wish to say one or two words with regard to the remarks made by the hen. Minister of Customs with reference to myself. In the first place, it does seem to be a very considerable lowering of the dignity of parliament for a minister of the Crown to stand up in this House and make such an extraordinary exhibition of himself as the Minister of Customs has made this evening. I hesitate to apply words to the conduct or the hon. gentleman, because I am afraid that I might transgress the rules of the parliamentary decorum.


William Paterson: Don't be afraid.


Robert Laird Borden: Oh, I am not afraid of the hon. gentleman. I have never observed anything very alarming about him, although he has a very loud voice. He is comparatively harmless. He is perhaps not as wise as the serpent, but after all he is as harmless as the dove. He has suggested as plainly as he could that I am in some way endeavouring to foment religious strife in this country


Some hon. MEMBERS: Hear, hear.


Robert Laird Borden: The hon. gentlemen on the other side say hear, hear. I want any one of those hon. gentlemen, when he comes to address this House to-night or on any future occasion, to point to one single word of mine during the progress of this debate which he can call in question in that regard. I am perfectly ready to be judged by my utterances ; but I do not want general statements of that kind applauded by men who apparently do not know that of which they speak. 1 have never said any word in this House or in this country which would suggest that any man, on account of his race or religion, should not have the right to be Prime Minister of Canada. On the contrary, many times, in portions of this country where there was no man of the French race or who understood the French language, I have said, with regard to my right hon. friend who leads this House, that 1 saw no good reason why his fellow citizens of the province of Quebec should not entertain for him the very highest possible admiration as a distinguished public man of their own race ; and I challenge the production of any word I ever uttered such as the hon. Minister of Customs has endeavoured to-night to fasten upon me. Fomenting discord '-why, there was more in the speech of the hon. Minister of Customs to-night to foment race cries and religious discord than anything I have heard in this House since this debate began, and in his heart he knows it. And he knows the intent with which he quoted from the Hamilton ' Spectator ' ; no one knows It better than himself. He did it with a motive, and that motive is unworthy of any member of this House, and especially unworthy of any man wrho strives to pose as the hon. Minister of Customs has done in this House ever since I have been a member of it.


William Paterson: Did not the hon. gentleman quote ' Le Soleil ' ?


Robert Laird Borden: I did quote ' Le Soleil,' and I attached the responsibility of its utterances to the Prime Minister, because I knew that that paper was published by responsible men, and that those responsible men had said that it was under the control and direction of the Prime Minister.


William Paterson: Is the Hamilton ' Spectator ' not controlled by responsible men ?


Robert Laird Borden: I will come to the Hamilton ' Spectator ' in a moment. Further

Ilian that, when the control of 1 Le Soleil ' passed from the lion. Minister of Justice, it passed to the very gentleman who descended from the bench of the province of Quebec in order that he might become the organizer of the Liberal party in that province in the last election. That is why I attached some responsibility to the right hon. gentleman in connection with its utterances ; and I would like to know whether or not the Minister of Customs thinks that in so doing under these circumstances I took anything like the position which he did with regard to myself and the Hamilton ' Spectator.' Has the Hamilton 1 Spectator ' ever pretended to be my organ ? Have I any control over it V The hon. gentleman knows, and he knew it when he made that quotation to-night, but he suppressed the fact, that the Hamilton 'Spectator' has most severely criticised me in connection with the very Bill which is before the House.


William Paterson: I did not know that.


Mr. K. L. BORDEN.: Well, the hon. gentleman ought to have known it before he spoke.


William Paterson: Why should I have known it ? Am I to be expected to read the Hamilton ' Spectator ' every day ? I did not know that it had criticised the hon. gentleman adversely in connection with this Bill, as he states.


Robert Laird Borden: I have not seen it myself, but I have been informed that such is the case, and I believe it to be correct.


Alexander Johnston: Will my hon. friend permit me to ask him a question V Will he deny that within a comparatively recent period the Hamilton ' Spectator ' has declared that it is perfectly satisfied with the manner in which the hon. member for [DOT]Carleton is at present leading the opposition ?


Robert Laird Borden: I do not know whether it has done so or not; but I have been informed that the Hamilton * Spectator ' some two or three weeks ago severely criticised me in connection with this very Bill ; and yet the Minister of Customs seeks to place upon me the responsibility of utterances of the Hamilton ' Spectator,' and accuse me of inciting race prejudice and religious discord in this country. That is what I understood to be the hon. gentleman's charge ; am I correct ?


William Paterson: If the hon. gentleman assumes that my remarks were all addressed to him, the remarks that had reference to many gentlemen on the other side of the House, he is assuming a good deal. My words will show for themselves what I said.


Robert Laird Borden: Well, the hon. gentleman will not answer a straightforward Mr. R. L. BORDEN.
question which I put to him. Very good. I will pass from that. If he has not the courage to answer yes or no, I will leave him to the judgment of the House and of the country. But I want to know this from him, and from those who have said so much about exciting race prejudice and religions discord, whether they make that charge also against the Laurier Club of Toronto, which has uttered some protests on this subject, whether they charge that against the In

dian Head Liberal Club in the Northwest which has addressed a similar protest, and whether they charge that against the hundreds of Liberals who attended a large meeting in the city of Toronto at which resolutions were passed with regard to this Bill. My hon. friend the Minister of Customs is very inquisitive, might I- address the question to him and ask whether he is charging these gentlemen with exciting religions discord and race prejudice ?


William Paterson: No, I am not. A great many of my remarks were intended for men whom they will fit. I did not allude very much to the leader of the opposition in the remarks I made, his remarks in this House have not been of the inflammatory nature of some others. But if he wishes to assume responsibility for all that has been said on the other side of the House, then of course I am not to blame. Individually, I did not attribute it to him. My remarks, if I must say it here, were based more especially on what has been said by the member for North Toronto (Mr. Foster), who is not in the House.


Robert Laird Borden: Then I must say at once that I very much misunderstood the hon. gentleman. Pie was pointing his finger at me in a somewhat dramatic way, and on several occasions at least he alluded to me because he mentioned the leader of the opposition. I do not think that gentlemen throughout this country, and many of them Liberals who have protested against certain features of the Bill now under discussion-I will not discuss it at all, the hon. gentleman spent about twenty minutes or half an hour in discussing the Bill, which he had no right to do-I do not think these gentlemen can be accused of exciting religious prejudice or race discord. Nor do I think that they should be characterized, as the member for Ottawa (Mr. Belcourt) has characterized them, as renegade Liberals.


Napoléon Antoine Belcourt: I did not do anything of the sort.	<


Robert Laird Borden: Did not the member for Ottawa use that expression ?	*


Napoléon Antoine Belcourt: Yes, but not in the connection that the hon. gentleman states now.	*


Mr.   I@: To whom did he apply it ?	i


Napoléon Antoine Belcourt: That is my business.


Mr.   I@: Well, these gentlemen, these Liberals throughout the country who have some difference with the government with regard to the principle of this measure, will have to decide for themselves as to those that term applies to, because they get no information whatever on the subject from the hon. member for Ottawa.


Napoléon Antoine Belcourt: It applies to whoever the cap will fit.


Robert Laird Borden: It was applied to them, as I understood, somewhat comprehensively. I did not notice that the hon. gentleman, in making his remarks, expressed any reservation, I understood his words had a general application.


Napoléon Antoine Belcourt: Whoever the cap will fit may wear it.


Robert Laird Borden: Then whoever differs from the government is a renegade Liberal, according to the member for Ottawa, because this cap may fit him. Now something has been said about the interference of clergymen in the province of Ontario and elsewhere, and I myself have read protests passed in different portions of the maritime provinces by religious bodies and bodies composed of clergymen, in regard to this matter. They have been charged, as I understand also, with exciting religious prejudice and race discord, so I suppose the observations of the Minister of Customs will apply to these gentlemen as well. Does he charge them with exciting religious prejudice and race discord ?	*


William Paterson: I do not.


Robert Laird Borden: Well, then, I want the Minister of Customs to answer me this : Where has anything been said in this House in criticism of this measure that goes beyond the protest to which he referred from his Liberal friends throughout the country, and from clergymen in the province of Ontario and in the maritime provinces ?


William Paterson: A great deal has been said that goes beyond.	>


Robert Laird Borden: Well, I have not heard it, my hon. friend has not quoted it. Now I have here the expression of the hon. member for Ottawa to which I alluded, it is this :
Is it not true, Mr. Speaker, that this agitation has been confined almost exclusively to the Conservative press and to gentlemen who belong to the Conservative party ? With the exception of a few misguided or misinformed or renegade Liberals, the agitation has been carried on.
That is the expression.


Napoléon Antoine Belcourt: Some hon. gentlemen on the other side asked me if that was applicable to the ' Globe.' Perhaps the bon. gentleman will go on and read wbat I said.


Robert Laird Borden: Would the hon. gentleman like me to read it ?


Haughton Lennox: What about the ' Globe.'


Napoléon Antoine Belcourt: I said renegade Liberals.
Anything further ? Well, I will leave it in that way, Mr. Speaker. Now some criticism has been made by tbe Minister of Customs and the Minister of Agriculture with regard to my having adverted in this House to a statement made by tbe Hon. Robert Rogers. May I be permitted respectfully to observe that I made no reference to that, except a very brief one yesterday, after it bad been introduced into this House by tbe right hon. the Prime Minister himself. My observations to-day were not based upon what Mr. Rogers said in the interview referred to ; my observations were confined almost exclusively to the statement which has been given out by His Excellency, the delegate of the Holy See. I did not base that article, although the article has been characterized as a hearsay article by the hon. member for Pictou (Mr. Macdonald). He asked whether I did not know as a lawyer that hearsay evidence is of no value ? I ask him as a member of this House who Sat here and heard me, where were his ears ? Does he not know, or did not he hear at all ? What is the use of his talking about hearsay evidence ?


Edward Mortimer Macdonald: Does my hon. friend undertake to say that he does not pay any attention to this statement of Mr. Rogers, and does not put it forward as a ground for this discussion ?


Robert Laird Borden: The question of my hon. friend is an impertinent one. That is all I have to say with regard to it.


Edward Mortimer Macdonald: My learned friend can characterize it as he pleases.


William Stevens Fielding: The leader of the opposition cannot characterize it as he pleases, he cannot use the word 'impertinent.'


Mr.   I@: Mr. Speaker, you will be good enough to observe that we have a new speaker, tbe hon. the Minister of Finance, who is giving us his ruling.


William Stevens Fielding: I rise to a point of order.


Robert Laird Borden: I have the floor, and the Minister of Finance is out of order in attempting to take it from me.


William Stevens Fielding: I rise to a point of order.


Robert Laird Borden: Very good.


William Stevens Fielding: I submit that tbe leader of the opposition is not at liberty to say that the speech of the hon. member for Pictou (Mr. Macdonald) was impertinent.


Robert Laird Borden: I did not say so ; I said his question was impertinent.


William Stevens Fielding: The hon. gentleman's use of the word * impertinent ' I submit, is out of order, and he should not persist in it.


Mr. SPEAKER.: The word ' impertinent ' is one of those words classed as out of order in the authorities as I have read then'..


David Henderson: I may say, Mr. Speaker, that a former Speaker of this House ruled that the word 'impertinent' is allowed, if used in a proper sense.


Robert Laird Borden: I will not take up time with regard to that. I will sim-!ply say that the hon. gentleman's question is not pertinent'-which is what I understand the word ' impertinent ' to mean. I assure my hon. friend from Pictou (Mr. Macdonald) that I did not use the word in an offensive way. I thought he was rather quibbling when he put the question and so answered in the way I did. His point was that i had used hearsay evidence ; mine was that I had used the statement of the delegate himself. He asked me if I con-skiered the statement of Mr. Rogers of any value. .That was not pertinent to the matter with which I was then dealing. I was pointing out that he was absolutely mistaken, and could not understand why he should be mistaken, when he suggested to me that I was using hearsay evidence and that as a lawyer I ought to know that it was of no value.


Edward Mortimer Macdonald: The question is whether he places any value on the hearsay evidence of Mr. Rogers.


Robert Laird Borden: If my hon. friend will peimit me to say so without offence, I place more reliance on the statement of Mr. Rogers than I do on statements of my hon. friend.


Some hon. MEMBERS: Oh, oh.


Robert Laird Borden: I am not saying that in any offensive sense. It would be natural an Mr. Rogers has been called a Tory friend of mine, that I should place more reliance on statements of that hon. gentleman than I would on the statements of the hon. member for Pictou. Now, just a word more. So far as the subject I introduced to the attention of the House this afternoon is concerned, I trust my right hon. friend (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) will not think that I was guilty of any intentional discourtesy in not sending him word about it. The relations between the right hon. gentleman and myself in that regard have been very good, and I think he will do me the justice of saying that I have taken pains, sometimes even when I thought they were unnecessary, to give him notice of matters that I intended to bring up in the House. There was a statement made by the right hon. gentleman


Robert Laird Borden: yesterday and he was perfectly in order in making it without giving me notice, though I might have supposed that, if he intended to make the extended remarks he did, it would have been proper that I should have had a word of intimation. But, as the subject was taken up and as it was followed by the statement of His Excellency the delegate himself, I did not suppose for a moment that he would expect further notice from me. And I trust that he will accept the further assurance that if I had dreamed that he would expect notice of my bringing it up to-day, I would have given it and so fulfilled the courtesy that was due to the right hon. gentleman, and which has always been extended from him to myself in alj matters.
So far as the question at issue is concerned, the debate has wandered considerably from the point at which it started. I do not know that I could usefully add anything to what I said this afternoon. 1 endeavoured to express the views that I hold in a temperate and moderate manner ; and, without any idea of fomenting religious discord or race prejudice, I brought the subject to the attention of the House and drew certain inferences which, in my judgment were well founded, but which, are matters of judgment and opinion. These were very strongly controverted by my right hon. friend in the remarks he addressed to the House. I have no fault to find with the tone of his remarks or with the challenge he threw out. It may be that the right hon. gentleman's prophesy will prove correct :	If this question ever does come as
a direct issue before the people, the course the right hon. gentleman has taken may be found, in the judgment of the people, to have been a wise, prudent, and constitutional course. I greatly doubt it. So far as I am concerned, if that verdict is given, I shall be perfectly willing to accept it. For the present, the only thing that remains for me to say is that whether the verdict of the people shall be as the right hon. gentleman prophesies or not, I shall have no word to withdraw from those which I have spoken on this subject to-day.


Charles Fitzpatrick: Mr. Speaker, the speech my hon. friend the leader of the opposition (Mr. R. L. Borden) has just made is such a speech as those of us who have known him for the last seven or eight year's in this House would expect. He is quite evidently heartily ashamed of a great deal That has been said in this House and for which, perhaps, improperly, he has been
held	responsible, and	he	is	even	moreashamed of what has been	said	outside	of this House ;	and	in	as far as	it was possible for	him	to	do it	, hehas	fully apologized	and	excused	himself for his connection direct or indirect
}vith what has been said. Sir I was somewhat at a loss to apprehend the meaning of this discussion, somewhat at a loss to understand the cause of it. I must admit that, I could scarcely see the reason for resurrecting a debate that had practically ended yesterday. But when a distinguished politician from the province of Quebec, one who is prominent in the local legislature, appeared on the floor of this House this afternoon, and when I witnessed the enthusiasm of the hon. member for Beauhar-nois (Mr. Bergeron), when my hon. friend the leader of the opposition was speaking, I realized what it all meant. And what does it all mean ? It means neither more nor less than an attack upon the Papal delegate, not for anything he has done in connection with the particular question now in issue before this House, but because of the political conditions which have existed iu Quebec since his coming here. Now, the events of 1896 are fresh in the minds of all of us. I have no desire to go^ over the old story of our troubles and misfortunes at that time. Every one here knows what took place in the province of Quebec, and knows the circumstances under which it was necessary for a certain number of Roman Catholic gentlemen in the province of Quebec to appeal to the Pope ; and every one knows who has followed the current of political events that the result of that appeal was the coming to this country of the delegate. And since his coming in the province of Quebec we have had peace, and since his coining political liberty has reigned in the province of Quebec. And that peace and that political liberty are what our friends on the other side from the province of Quebec do not want, and the hon. gentlemen are now endeavouring to obtain the recall of this gentleman who has become a burden to them, because that peace of which I have spoken a moment ago has become irksome to these gentlemen who have fed and thrived on discord during their years of power. The leader of the opposition (Mr. R. L. Borden) has in the performance of what he believed to be his duty to his party brought this matter up in a half-hearted way. He has brought it up beJ cause he has thought it necesary to do it and I cannot say that with any word he uttered I can find fault. I do not find fault with the leader of the opposition ; those with whom I find fault are the gentlemen who are hiding behind all this agitation and who are not courageous enough to come out and say :	We want to take up this
fight with the delegate and to get rid of him. It has been made a matter of reproach to us that the delegate was brought to this country and it is now said that he has been interfering with this political question iu the Northwest Territories. Why, is the memory of our friends so short that they cannot go back to 1870 when the leader of
the Conservative party of that day dispatched a message to Rome for the purpose of calling to his aid Archbishop Tache, and sent him up to settle a difficulty in Manitoba ? Were they so indifferent then to the influence of the hierarchy ? Were they then such superior persons as they profess to be now and so anxious to separate church and state, so desirous of having nothing whatever to do with the Catholic clergy ? Why did they send at that time for Archbishop Tache ? Why did they bring him out and utilize his services at that time ? Where is the difference ? The hon. member for Beauharnois (Mr. Bergeron) is pleased to laugh. Perhaps instead of laughing he will explain ?


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: Yes.


Charles Fitzpatrick: And tell us whether down in his heart of hearts he is not seeking revenge for 1896 ?


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: You seem to be running in advance.


Charles Fitzpatrick: Reference has been made to the fact that the delegate in some way or other is supposed to be connected with this Bill, that he has been consulted in connection with it and that he represented the minority in the negotiations for a settlement of this difficult question. Am I rightly informed that in 1896 a Remedial Bill was introduced into this House ? Mr. Speaker, who is there here who will tell me who drafted the Remedial Bill introduced in 1896 ? Who will tell me what connection Mr. Ewart, of Winnipeg, had with that Bill and whether Mr. Ewart was the intermediary between the government of that day and the representatives of the Roman Catholic minority ? Who will deny it ? Where is the difference ?


Andrew B. Ingram: Quite a difference.


Charles Fitzpatrick: Assuming it to be true that the delegate was consulted, where is the difference in principle between the case of our friends in 1896 and the present occasion. I do not think it is necessary to take up the time of the House very long with these quotations from newspapers. The leader of the opposition (Mr. R. Ii. Borden) was somewhat indignant at the Minister of Customs quoting from the Hamilton * Spectator ' and he imputed motives to my hon. friend because of that quotation. What about the motives of the man who wrote the paragraph quoted ? What about the men who sat silently by and derived benefit from it? What about these motives ? Where is the difference between the action of the man who wrote that article for some sinister motive and the action of the gentleman who brought the attention of the House to it ? Does the hon. gentleman expect that 'we are to allow these things to go by ? Does the hon. gentleman expect

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that we are to allow attacks of that kind to be made and not draw attention to tnem ? If they are right what are they ashamed of ? If they are justified what are they ashamed of ? If they are not right why do they not repudiate them ? Why do they not deny any complicity with any such doings or any desire to benefit by such a course of action ?


Robert Laird Borden: As far as I am concerned


Charles Fitzpatrick: I except my hon. friend

	[DOT]


Robert Laird Borden: I want to assure my hon. friend that I never heard of the article until the Minister of Customs read it here in the House to-night. I most unhesitatingly say that I do not approve of it. I most unhesitatingly say that, and I thought it would be gathered from what I said before.


Charles Fitzpatrick: I accept, of course, the repudiation of my hon. friend and I want to add that this is only a sample of a thousand other paragraphs that are published daily in the press of Ontario. That is only a sample of the articles and the cartoons inspired by the same spirit that are published every day in the Toronto 'World' and the Toronto 1 News.'


Samuel Barker: Would the hon. gentleman allow me to ask a question. Does he attribute that article to any other person on this side of the House ?


Charles Fitzpatrick: I do not attribute it to any person on that side of the House ; I attribute the article to the gentleman who wrote it whoever he may be, who published it in the organ of hon. gentlemen opposite and I attribute the result of the article to the gentlemen who tolerate the publication of such articles.


Samuel Barker: What I would like to know is whether in his own mind, in his own suspicion, he means that any person on this side of the House had anything to do with that article. He used language that implied that. He ought to withdraw that language if he does not mean it.


Charles Fitzpatrick: I do not as a rule deal in suspicions or inferences ; I try to make statements. I stated that the article was published in an important paper connected with the Conservative party of Ontario. I say that that article is only a sample of other articles that are constantly being published in the same press by the result of which hon. gentlemen opposite hope to benefit. The leader of the opposition refers to an article published in 'Le Soleil' of 17th February, 1904. You can take almost any article in any newspaper and make extracts from the article which can be made to mean almost anything, but now I want to quote for the benefit of the House the text in the original, of the reference read Mr. FITZPATRICK.
by my hon. friend with the surrounding sentences and I can say this that that article 'does not bear the construction based upon it. Y'ou must begin with the article somewhat further up than the quotation is made and you will find that among other things after having discussed the question of the division of provinces the article goes on to say :
Proportionately to the great sister provinces, Manitoba will not be of much more import than a large county.
That is one of the reasons urged by the Manitoba delegates why they should he granted an increase of territory.
There is another reason. Quebec and Ontario have extended their boundaries, one westward, the other eastward, in order to reach towards the north, the shores of James' bay.
Manitoba wishes to get to the shores of Hudson hay towards the north-east. To attain that object, it would he necessary for her to extend her boundaries several hundred miles northward, cutting through Saskatchewan and Athabaska and taking in Keewatin.
All this has never been quoted before and this is the introduction to what follows :
Manitoba wants as an increase three times its present area. Such an extension could hardly be granted. The district of Saskatchewan, at least that part which is directly interested, is opposed to it.
The finances of Manitoba, in thoir present state, are not in such a condition as to attract the free inhabitants of the districts. Manitoba's debt aggregates $4,000,000. The school legislation of the small pro,vince is not of a nature to attract the settlers in the districts. The northwest has its separate schools. Manitoba has wiped out those that existed within its limits.
Every good act has its reward ; every evil act its penalty.
Now for those wbo understand the French language, what does that paragraph mean ? I shall endeavotir to translate it off hand :
This extension is hardly possible. The district of Saskatchewan is opposed to it, at least that part of the district that is directly interested.
Now they give the reasons why they are opposed to it:
The finances of Manitoba in their present state are not in such a condition as to attract the free inhabitants of the district.
That is the first question, the financial question.
Then they are giving us the school legislation of a little province which is not of a nature to tempt the immigration of people into the districts adjoining. The Northwest Territories have separate schools. Manitoba has abolished them. All good acts have their rewards ; all bad acts have their punishments. Manitoba shall remain small because she has pernicious schools.
There is the text; there is the whole article. Now, what does that mean ? Does

that mean anything like what has been suggested ? If you extract one or two phrases from it you can make it mean anything you like. But, take the article in its entirety. My hon. friend the leader of the opposition quoted from the ' Northwest Review ' and sought to make the government responsible for its utterances.


Robert Laird Borden: No, I expressly said that it had no connection with the government as far as I understand.


Charles Fitzpatrick: My hon. friend says it has no connection. Then, I will go a step further. I am sorry to say it has considerable connection in the way of criticism. I think it has been the most violent opponent that the government has had. I would refer my hon. friend to the articles published in 1896 by the ' Northwest Review ' in which they criticised my right hon. friend the leader of the government more severely than any other paper in the country. They even went to the length of comparing him in effect with Judas Iscariot among the other vagaries which they indulged in. This is an organ for which this government cannot be held responsible. I do not think it is necessary for me to go very much further. But, I would like to draw the attention of the House to the fact that the hon. member for North Toronto (Mr. Foster) this afternoon said, in speaking of this interview that took place down at the delegate's house, that both parties to the interview agreed to take the public into their confidence. Nothing could be further from what I conceive to be the fact. The parties to the conference, as far as I can judge of what occurred, both respected the obligation that is binding upon gentlemen. The delegate is a gentleman and I presume that this applies with equal truth to Mr. Campbell. I am sure that he is a gentleman but the man who violated the confidence of these gentlemen is Mr. Rogers. This is the man who takes it upon himself to tell us what took jfiace out of his presence and without his personal knowledge. How is it that Mr. Campbell has not corroborated this interview ? The delegate has made the statement only because this document has been published, only because his confidence has been violated. That is the only reason. The delegate has not taken anybody into his confidence. I appeal to the hon. leader of the opposition to tell me whether or not he thinks that this conference having taken place under these circumstances. Mr. Rogers was justified in violating it. That is what strikes me at the outset. How is it Mr. Rogers makes this declaration ? Why did Mr. Campbell not make it if he had any declaration to make ? If it were necessary for somebody outside of Mr. Campbell to make this statement why did Mr. Roblin not make it ? Why did Mr. Roblin, the head of the government, not issue this manifesto ? Does his silence
suggest anything ? Perhaps before this controversy ends we will hear from Mr. Roblin and we will understand why it is that he has not made this statement, that he has not issued this manifesto.
Now, I will not detain the House any longer. But, perhaps I might draw the attention of the House to the interview with the delegate. I might say that in so far as I am concerned, and I am speaking entirely for myself, I have no desire to see the delegate leave this country. He never will leave it in so far as I am concerned if I can prevent it. There shall be, there can be no misunderstanding about my position. He has brought about peace in the province of Quebec, that peace has been maintained since 1896 and I trust that he shall continue to be with us so that peace may continue to remain with us. What is it that he has done in this matter ? What is he to be criticised for ? Some hon. gentlemen have told us that he was in Manitoba last year. He there met Mr. Campbell. He does not say what occurred between them. He is a gentleman. Then he tells us that hearing that Mr. Campbell was here on the 23rd February, a few days after this Autonomy Bill was introduced into this House, he asked him to come down and meet him and there he discussed with him this question of the condition of the Catholics of Manitoba. I want to say here and now that in so far as I am concerned the delegate was perfectly within his rights when he discussed this matter, that the delegate was perfectly within his rights when he endeavoured to obtain from this gentleman the redress of this grievance that has continued for a long time. When Mr. Campbell got down there what occurred between them ? The delegate pointed out again to him the condition of the Roman Catholics in Manitoba and said to him: Cannot you alleviate in some way the grievance under which these people labour 1 Can-you not in effect extend to the larger towns, such as Brandon and Winnipeg, the same privileges that you have extended to the Roman Catholic population in the country districts ; that is simply extending the law in operation in Manitoba in such a way as to enable it to be availed of in cities and towns. Mr. Campbell does not appear to have repudiated the suggestion. He accepted it. Then, the delegate said : You are endeavouring to have your boundaries extended. This was a matter of common notoriety, it was a matter of common notriety that the inhabitants of the district which would be affected were opposed to any extension of the boundaries of Manitoba and he said that the first step to be adopted in the direction of obtaining what was desired was to conciliate the interest of the people in the Territories to be affected.


Mr. LAKE.: In the district of Keewatin ?


Charles Fitzpatrick: No the district adjoining Manitoba on the west.


Richard Stuart Lake: I thought that question was settled.


Charles Fitzpatrick: It was settled before this interview. That is exactly what we contend for. The delegate evidently did not know anything about what had taken place. It was settled two days before that conference. He said that if you want your boundaries extended the best thing you can do is to conciliate the inhabitants of the country to be affected because the government cannot agree and will not agree in all probability to extend the boundaries of Manitoba against the wishes of the people whose political interests depend upon the change and whose political interests would be affected by the change. And he said to him : Here, these people, the Roman Catholics, are in the enjoyment of separate schools, whereas if they come into the province of Manitoba they will be under a different constitution and they will object to any extension of the boundaries of Manitoba which will prejudicially affect their interests in so far as the school question is concerned. Is there anything improper in that ? Is there anything wrong ? Is there anything that the delegate should apologize for ? Incidentally let me observe that we have heard a great deal about the nefarious system of separate schools in the Northwest. We have heard a great deal about the shackles that we are going to put on the hands of the people there, it has been said that we are going to submit the people of the Territories to an indignity by imposing upon them a separate school system and yet here we find that these people, instead of desiring to throw off the shackles, unanimously protest against any change. This is simply an incidental remark that I want to make at the present moment. But, I shall not transgress the rules of the House. Unfortunately, some time before we reach the third reading of the Bill, I shall be obliged to inflict a speech upon the House. But, is there anything improper in what has taken place which makes it necessary to speak of the delegate in the ill disguised terms of contempt which have been applied to him by hon. gentlemen on the other side of the House ? Why should he be called a policeman, or likened to a cabman ? Is there any necessity for that ? Is there anything in what has occurred to justify these epithets that were applied to him ? Now, the delegate goes on, and see what he says about his conversations so far as the government is concerned. He says :
The federal government had absolutely no knowledge of it.
That is to say ; had absolutely no knowledge of his interview with Mr. Camnbell. And, as had been suggested by my friend


Richard Stuart Lake: beside me here, sometimes people think that I have more to do with these things than II actually have, but I can tell you that I never knew of that interview until yesterday.


Some hon. MEMBERS: Hear. hear.


Charles Fitzpatrick: I will add this: if the ablegate had consulted me about it probably this interview would never have occurred-I saw these two gentlemen when they were here with Sir Wilfrid Laurier.


Some hon. MEMBERS: Hear. hear.


Charles Fitzpatrick: The delegate goes on to say :-
It was a private conversation and simply intended to express the suggestion and the desire that the condition of the Catholics in the respect I have mentioned would be improved.
What was there wrong about that ; what was there improper about that ? What is there in that of which the government need be ashamed ; what Is there in that for which the government can be held responsible ? The delegate says he had a private conversation with this gentleman, that his object was simply to Improve the condition of the Catholics, and he says the government had no knowledge of it. Why should we be held responsible for that. If I were not a member of the government and had not certain responsibility as such, I would say immediately right now, that I would be prepared to take all responsibility for everything the delegate said. I see nothing in it that any man need he ashamed of and I speak now, not as a Catholic, but as a citizen of this country. I have made a longer speech than I intended and I apologize to the House for so doing, hut I thought it was my duty to make this statement, and I trust that in doing so I have not been apologetic for a course which I think was perfectly legitimate and proper.


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: I do not understand why the Minister of Justice has brought my name into this discussion. He referred to my being in company this afternoon with the Hon. Mr. Leblanc, a member of the Quebec legislature and exspeaker of that body, who happened to be here and who was kindly offered a seat on the floor of the House. And the Minister of Justice availed of this incident to introduce my name into the beginning of his speech, and to say that we wanted to make an attack upon His Excellency. The Minister of Justice also said that the leader of the opposition had thought it well to make an apology for the remarks he made this afternoon, but I do not know that the leader of the opposition made any apology, and I do not understand that he had any to make. The question which the leader of the opposition brought before the House, is a most important one, and in what I shall say now I will be ns candid as the Minister of Jus-

tice. I have a great deal of sympathy for my hon. friend the Minister of Justice.


Charles Fitzpatrick: I need it all.


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: Perhaps he does not want my sympathy.


Charles Fitzpatrick: I do.


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: I am sincere in the statement that I have a great deal of sympathy for the Minister of Justice. I understand he has had a great deal to do with the' preparation of the measure which is now' before the House, and it has been stated here that interviews have taken place with His Excellency, and that there were conferences with His Excellency and either the Premier or the Minister of Justice. That statement has not been denied and let me say at once, that even if it is true I do not see that any blame is to be connected with it. But. if the 'Prime Minister has thought fit to consult His Excellency on a question which he knew would interest His Excellency, or if the Minister of Justice has done so, I *would like to know when that consultation took place. Did they consult him before they introduced clause 16 of the original Bill. I believe they must have done so. That was the clause I was ready to accept myself. If they consulted him then did they consult him afterwards when the Minister of the Interior forced the government to withdraw clause 16 and present the amended clause now before us.


Charles Fitzpatrick: May I ask my hon. friend a question ?


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: Yes.


Charles Fitzpatrick: Does my hon. friend say there is very much difference between the two clauses ? Does he agree with thei member for Jacques Cartier (Mr. Monk) on that point ?


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: I will not say that I agree with the member for Jacques Cartier, or that I disagree with him. I will speak for myself and according to my own judgment, pronounced in a very modest way, I will say that I think there is a great deal of difference between the two.


An hon. MEMBER.: What is the difference ?


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: I think there is a great deal of difference, but I am not allowed to discuss the merits of the Bill now, although I may have the opportunity to do so later on, because I imagine there will be some more amendments. I have sympathy with the Minister of Justice because in 1896 he took to heart the conduct of the Liberal party at that time. I hope the Minister of Justice was sincere in what he said and in what he wrote in 1896, and which in my view explains the position he now takes in regard to this measure. In 1896 the Min129	[DOT]
ister of Justice was a candidate in the county of Quebec, and like a great many of the-Quebec Liberal members he made a great many pledges. On the 6th of June. 1896. he wrote a letter addressed to the administrator of the archdiocese of Quebec, that letter I have here in French and translate it as follows
Being sincerely disposed to put aside all party spirit and all question ot men for the: triumph of the cause of the Catholics in Manitoba, I the undersigned, pledge myself if I am elected to conform to the mandement of the bishops altogether and to vote for a Bill which will render to the Catholics of Manitoba the justice to which they are entitled by the judgment of the Privy Council, as long as that Bill will have the approval of my bishop. If Mr. Laurier comes into power and does not settle that question at the first session according to the mandement of the bishops, I pledge myself either to withdraw my support from him or to resign.
That letter is signed ' Charles Fitzpatrick.'


Charles Fitzpatrick: Has the hishop to whom that letter is addressed ever condemned me for anything I have done as a result of that ?


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: My hon. friend had better settle that with his bishop. This brings us to the question at issue; this is why there is a delegate here, so that the bishop cannot condemn the Minister of Justice, and I understand now why he is so anxious that the delegate should stay here. He would rather he in the hands of that delegate-for whom I have the deepest respect-than in the hands of his bishop in Quebec, who would remind him of the letter w'ritten in 1896. We might as well admit at once that the action of the Liberal party in 1896 was the initiation of the question which we are discussing in this House to-day.
Mr. Speaker, this is a heritage of the Liberal party that we are having to-day. VVe have heard my hon. friend from Pictou (Mr. Macdonald), and my hon. friend the Minister of Customs, with his beautiful voice, speaking of having peace in Canada, and my hon. friend the Minister of Justice says that religiously we have peace in Canada. These hon. gentlemen have a most extraordinary way of bringing peace to the country ; peace with the bishops and clergy, by having here a delegate from Rome, who says to them, Gentlemen, not another word; peace for the minority of Manitoba by not giving them what they wanted, and leaving them still under the foot of the majority of that province. That is the kind of peace the right hon. gentleman gave to them after promising in Quebec that he would do more for them than the remedial Bill would do. Would we have in Canada to-day His Excellency, of whom so much has been said, if the ininor-

*4055

ifcy in Manitoba bad been granted then-due In 1896 ? If my right hon. friend, sitting on this side of the House, had not proposed the six months' hoist to the remedial Bill, and done everything in his power to prevent it passing, would His Excellency have been in Manitoba consulting with Archbishop Langevin and the minority there, to obtain for them that justice which they have been claiming since 1896? The Minister of Justice was to resign if that justice were not obtained, but he has not resigned ; but by the Bill at present before the House he hopes to redeem the peace of his conscience. My hon. friend says there is no harm in having a Papal delegate here. I will not say there is any harm, but there was no necessity for a delegate here, if my right hon. friend and his party had not created such a turmoil among the people in 1896, and afterwards. My hon. friend1 the Minister of Justice tries to* show an analogy between the trip of Archibishop Tache in 1870 and the residence in Canada of His Excellency. There is a great difference. In 1870 there was an uprising in the province of Manitoba; we were threatened with revolution; we were threatened with the loss of all the provinces in the Northwest; and we could not do anything. We had not the soldiers or muskets 6r cannon with which to put a stop to that uprising. There was only one way of settling the trouble; that was by the persuasion of Archbishop Tachd, then the Bishop of St. Boniface, whose wisdom was held in immense respect by the people of that part of the country. Sir John Macdonald, as a great politlcan and statesman, knew that it was the only way to settle that difficulty, and he was not ashamed to adopt it, although he was the Premier of Canada and a Protestant, because he was working for the best interests of the country. He therefore turned his eyes towards Home, where Archbishop TaehC was at the time, and invited him to come here, not in the interest of one religion or another, but in the interest of Canada.


Charles Fitzpatrick: Not so bad for the hierarchy.


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: Archbishop Tache came, and he accomplished what he came for; and many promises were made to him then.


Some hon. MEMBERS: Hear, hear.


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: Yes, many promises were made to him and to his people, and he afterwards regretted what had happened, and expressed that regret very often before he died.
Mjr. FITZPATRICK, Whp made the promises ?


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: It does not make any difference whether they were made by a Conservative administration or by a Liberal Mr. BERGERON-
administration. Archbishop Tache is dead, but the people living there are the successors of those to whom the promises were made. Suppose they were made by a Conservative administration; was it the duty of the Liberal party later on, and principally in 1896, to do everything in their power to prevent the Conservative administration from fulfilling its promises to Archbishop Tache ? Some of those promises were that the minority would be allowed to have separate schools, that they would have the use of the French language, that they never would be troubled, that if they would allow the legislative council to be abolished, they would never have anything to fear from the majority of the province of Manitoba.


Edward Mortimer Macdonald: Might I ask my hon. friend a question ? He asserts that promises v ere made at that time by his Conservative (friends. Why does he not ask his Conservative friend, Mr. Rogers, in Manitoba, to redeem them to-day ?


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: I will give the answer. The remedial Bill, which was read the second time in this House, is still hanging. The question has never been decided; it is in the Privy Council; and if the right hon. Prime Minister and the hon. Minister of Justice wanted to do what they promised in the province of Quebec, they would bring back the remedial Bill in favour of the minority in Manitoba. That is why Mr. Roblin cannot do it. It is impossible for him to do anything of the kind to day.


Charles Fitzpatrick: Why ?


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: Because the remedial Bill is standing at the second reading.


Charles Fitzpatrick: Therefore he cannot interfere ?


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: My hon. friend speaks of the analogy between the visit of Archbishop Tachg and the residence in Canada of the ablegate. Now, why have we a delegate here ? I said a moment ago that it was a heritage of the Liberal party.


Mr. A. LAVERGNE.: Do I understand my hon. friend to be against Canada having a delegate?


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: It does not make any difference to me personally. It only makes a difference to those who have some matters of conscience to settle with their bishops; I have not. My hon. friend from Pictou, when speaking this evening, had in his hand a book which I presume was a report of the Supreme Court. It had been given to him after six o'clock, and I imagine I know the gentleman who gave it to him.


Edward Mortimer Macdonald: Let me say that no hon. gentleman gave me that book. I have read that case long ago. I am suffi-

eiently acquainted with my profession to have studied some of these questions. I went to the library and got the book.


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: Naturally, I accept the word of my hon. friend; but I am very much surprised if the hon. gentleman in the county of Pictou followed what took place in the county of Charlevoix in 1877.


Charles Fitzpatrick: Every law student knows the case of Brassard vs. Langevin by heart.


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: Is that so ? Well, that is something new. Who will say that we have not to deal with a very religious party? They are au courant with all matters in the province of Quebec. The Charlevoix election took place in 1875 or 1876. Before that we did not hear of any trouble. We had bishops and priests-good bishops and good priests; at least, everybody thought so and said so. Although I was young then, I do not remember hearing any fault found with the clergy of our province. In that election in Charlevoix it seems there were some indiscretions committed by the clergy. They were called undue influence. The Liberal party at that time, indeed the Liberal party of this country has never been an orthodox party, and my right lion, friend knows it. The Canadian Club of that time, in the 60's and the Club St. .Tean Baptiste of Montreal, knew something about it. They belonged to the old Liberal school of France, they were far from being religious, and they have preached their ideas in the province of Quebec, and that is why the Liberal party were distrusted by the people of Quebec. They had clubs like the Institute Canadien and other institutions of that kind, where they were not at all bashful in expressing their opinion about the clergy from the bishops down. No wonder then that the population of Quebec, being a religious population, distrusted them and were unwilling to confide their interests in their hands. That explains why they were in opposition for so many years. But during that election they took hold of this question of undue influence and brought it before the courts and succeeded. It is true it was proved (that some curds had gone out of their way, had been over zealous. But, Sir, we read every Monday morning in the newspapers of Protestant ministers who have been over zealous in their remarks. I do not blame the Anglicans for that, I do not blame the Presbyterians, nor the Baptists, nor the Methodists, as a body. I do not hold them responsible because one or two ministers are too enthusiastic. So probably some of the Quebec curds were indiscreet. The election was voided, and another election took place, and again a Conservative was elected.
Well, Mr. Speaker, that was the beginning of our having Papal delegates here. The Liberal party at that time, or some of 1291
their representatives, made a demand upon the Holy See for a delegate. It was most extraordinary for people who did not believe much in bishops or priests to make a demand upon the Holy See for a delegate to come over here and find out whether they were as good as the Conservatives. Bishop Conroy came here as a delegate to supervise the bishops in the province of Quebec, and to investigate the disputes. Bishop Conroy was well received, received with open arms, the Catholic population of Quebec treated him very well, in fact he was so well treated, he found everything so good and so nice that he made a report that the Liberals were very good people, were very religious people, indeed? they were as good as the Conservatives, and there was no reason why they should not be entrusted with the affairs of the country as well as the Conservatives.


Some hon. MEMBERS: Hear, hear.


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: And he died after he made that report, and was not replaced.


Some hon. MEMBERS: Surely he has gone to heaven.


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: Well, I hope he has, because if he had to carry the sins of the Liberal party with him, he needed to go to some place where he could lay them down. We did not hear much more about these things until the Manitoba affair. We all know that when our friends were in opposition the country was filled with fads. We don't hear about them now. We do not hear about Patrons of Industry, we do not hear about prohibition any more, nor any other of these side issues. Because they were not able to fight their opponent with a serious policy, they had recourse to things of that sort. When the Manitoba school difficulty came up, what a God-send it was to them. And how did it come about ? Our friend, the late Dalton McCarthy, had gone to Manitoba and spoken there very eloquently. He told these people what they should do, and his propaganda took well. The Manitoba government took hold of it, and I have no doubt in my own mind that my right hon. friend had nothing at all to do with it, or any of his friends. The Manitoba government was over ears engaged in some railway deals, and they had to divert public opinion if possible. They saw that Mr. McCarthy had had great success in preaching against separate schools and against the official use of the French language, and they took hold of his teachings themselves. In 1890 they abolished the separate schools and the French language. They did more than that. As I said the other day, they kept $14,000 worth of the property of Roman Catholics, they have got it yet, they have never given it back to the Roman Catholic minority of Manitoba. From 1890 to 1896 what did we see ? What a spectacle there was in this country ! The Minister of

Customs said that their party was above these things, that their party would not go so low as to seek to raise national or religious prejudices. Why, Sir, that has been their stock in trade, they never had any other policy than that. What policy have they to-day, what fiscal policy have they ? Is it not the same policy that they opposed for 18 years in opposition, the policy of the Conservative party which they have changed a. little, but the principle is the same ? What policy have they upon provincial autonomy, or any other question ? So they went to the country. In the province of Quebec they used to say that it was impossible for the minority in Manitoba to obtain, a redress of their grievances because, forsooth, the Prime Minister, Sir Mackenzie Bowell, was an Orangeman ; while in the province of Ontario they said that the Prime Minister was bound hand and foot to the hierarchy of the province of Quebec. This was the way they treated that question throughout Canada.
But, during all that time the Conservative party were endeavouring to do justice with a sincere desire to end this question in a way to render justice to the minority in Manitoba. They brought the question before the courts, it went to the Supreme Court and then to the Privy Council, where it was decided that the law was intra vires of the province of Manitoba, as they had passed the law themselves and had changed that law, but it was declared later on by the Privy Council that the minority had a grievance, and that the Dominion government, according to the British North America Act, nlust come to the relief of the minority. Then when the Remedial Bill was presented to parliament, what did we see ? We saw the friends of those gentlemen opposite- many of them have now disappeared from the House-opposing that Bill with all their might, speaking against time, knowing that parliament must dissolve on the 24th of April. They followed the lead of my right lion, friend who had proposed the six months hoist, knowing that he was defeating the Bill, knowing that that law was good, but knowing also that he was helping his party to obtain power. That was the way that he obtained his great name among the Protestants, which he has held for so many years, the name of being a tolerant man, of being above prejudice, the name of being so liberal minded that he had put his foot upon the hierarchy in the province of Quebec. But that was not the language used in Quebec. In Quebec, his French name and his eloquence were enough to help him and his friends into power, and in that way he succeeded in overthrowing the Conservative government. Well, after he came into power what did we see ? On the opening of the new parliament in the month of August, 1896, in the debate on the address, he talked about the traditions of the Liberal Conservative party. Nobody has ev.-r talked about the traditions of the Liberal Mr. BERGERON.
party, they had none to boast of. Sir Charles Tupper. who was then in opposition, declared that he had gone down to defeat because he thought that he was right in standing by the constitution of Canada in attempting to render justice to the minority of Manitoba. What did Sir Charles Tupper say? He said: My hon. friend is now in power : he has a big majority ; let him bring down a Bill to render justice to the minority in Manitoba, and I pledge myself and my friends behind me to help him. There are the traditions of the party. This was not because Sir Charles Tupper believed in separate schools or because the majority of those behind him believed in them, but because it was the law of the land ; it was because it would render justice, and because, as has been said before, it would be an act of cowardice on the part of any majority not to render justice to a minority, whatever that minority might be.


Charles Fitzpatrick: I was in the House in 1896 and followed the debate to some extent. As a matter of curiosity will the hon. gentleman point out to me where I can find in ' Hansard ' the statement of Sir Charles Tupper to which he has referred?


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: I can point it out to my hon. friend (Mr. Fitzpatrick) and, if he wants me to do so immediately, I will send for 'Hansard.'


Edward Mortimer Macdonald: May I ask the hon. gentleman (Mr. Bergeron) a question? He has made a declaration of policy on behalf of the party behind him. Are we to understand that the hon. member for North Toronto (Mr. Foster) will support him in the course he speaks of ?


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: I have been here twenty-four sessions, and the hon, gentleman (Mr. Macdonald) is not smart enough to catch me like that. I am speaking for myself and am stating what happened in 1896.


Edward Mortimer Macdonald: Do I understand my hon. friend (Mr. Bergeron) to decline to answer that question?


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: Certainly; I am not the chief of the party.


Edward Mortimer Macdonald: Oh, I thought you were.


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: No, thank God, I am not. I may say that I have sent for the volume of 'Hansard' containing the remarks concerning which the Minister of Justice asked and I will be able to quote them to him because they are in 'Hansard.'


Charles Fitzpatrick: I take the hon. gentleman's (Mr. Bergeron) word for it.


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: It is there. I have quoted it very often in public meetings and elsewhere, for it is worth while to do so. When my right hon. friend (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) found himself in power on the

morning of the 24tli of June, mainly by the majority from, the province of Quebec, the question naturally arose with him: How can I do justice to the minority in Manitoba? I have taken a position and I cannot abandon it; I have a great name as a tolerant man because I sacrificed my compatriots. How, then, can I do it? And somebody whispered to him: Don't be at all alarmed, there is a way of settling it. And a little while afterwards a gentleman was sent to Manitoba to settle that question. Talk about settlement. What happens when a question between two men is to be settled by the intervention of a third? The mediator must meet and talk to both. But, what happened 'in the 'Manitoba school question? The gentleman who went from Ottawa to Manitoba went to the Prime Minister of Manitoba, Mr. Greenway occupying the position at that time. A settlement was agreed upon between them. And what was that settlement? That the pupils should be given the opportunity of a half hour's religious instruction after half past three in the afternoon. That is a great way of settling the question of separate schools. Did the delegate who went to Manitoba consult the Archbishop of St. Boniface on that question? Was the minority of Manitoba consulted In order to reach a settlement between them and the Domin ion government? Not a word, The hon. member for Brandon (Mr. Sifiton) told us about it the other day when he said:	We
consulted our friends. And who were their friends?
Mr. MORiIN. Joe Martin.


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: No, not Joe Martin. The man whom the Prime Minister sent to do more for the minority than a Remedial Bill could do-according to what was stated on the hustings of Quebec-went to Mr. Greenway and Mr. Sifton. And these gentlemen showed the settlement to whom? Did he show it to the archbishop or to any Catholic of Manitoba? No, it was shown to Mr. Dalton McCarthy-Mr. Dalton McCarthy, the great friend of the French Canadians and Roman Catholics in the Dominion of Canada-it was to him that the settlement was shown before it was signed by my right hon. friend (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) for the Dominion of Canada and by the member for Brandon (Mr. Sifton) for the province of Manitoba. And this was the settlement of the Manitoba school question. And the Minister of Justice (Mr. Fitzpatrick) wiho, I believe, sincerely knows that it has never been settled satisfactorily-it is not surprising to me to see the pains he has taken to at least give justice, according to his view and mine, to the minority in the Northwest Territories. Then what was to be done? A promise had been made to the bishops of Quebec. Talk about the heir-archy. This was a question that interested the hierarchy and the promises had been '
made to them. I have read just now the promise of one important man in the House, the Minister of Justice. I could read- they are in ' Hansard '-letters from thirty or forty candidates in Quebec who promised the bishops and priests that they would see to it that the right hon. gentleman (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) should render justice as soon as he attained power. Something has to be done, said they, or we shall be chastised for having deceived the bishops.
I have now the voluinn for which I sent. I am sorry to detain the House with a quotation, but the Minister of Justice has asked for it. This is the first volume of 'Hansard' for the second session of 1896. I quote from page 57. Sir Charles Tupper is speaking.
Now, Sir, I do not intend to say more upon that subject on the present occasion, but I will say this : that in the future, as in the past, the cardinal principle with the great party to which I have the honour to belong will be equal justice to all without respect to race or creed.
That is the position of the Conservative party to-day as it was then.
I am glad to know that the responsibility of this question-an important question, although not so gravely important as I had supposed-
It is quite natural that Sir Charles Tupper should speak in that way after the rebuke that lie had received in Quebec.

1 am glad to know that the responsibility
rests no longer upon my shoulders, but upon those of the hon. gentleman who is now the First Minister of the Crown. I can only say, that I trust and sincerely hope that he will be most successful in obtaining such a settlement of this question as will do justice and give satisfaction to all parties. I can assure the hon. gentleman not only that he has my most cordial wishes for a happy and early and fair settlement of this important question, but that anything that I can contribute to that end will be at all times most cheerfully done.
Is my hon. friend (Mr. Fitzpatrick) satisfied-


Charles Fitzpatrick: No.
Mr. BERGERON-because I could read a great deal more. But my bon. friend knows how to read and I will send him the volume and he can read it himself.


Charles Fitzpatrick: I would like the hon. gentleman to find in 'Hansard' what lie said was there.


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: Surely what I have quoted is enough?


Charles Fitzpatrick: ' No.


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: What more could Sir Charles Tupper say?


Charles Fitzpatrick: Where is the prom-' ise to support a Bill?


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: He could not say any more than that. My hon. friend could not expect a man in the position Sir Charles Tupper then occupied to go further than he did. I am sure that Sir Charles Tupper offered every possible opportunity to my hon. friend to render justice completely to the minority of Manitoba. Now, what is the use of playing on words if the minority of Manitoba did not get their rights.


Charles Fitzpatrick: That is not the question.	1


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: That is the question. To-day the minority in Manitoba, in Winnipeg or Brandon or any of the large cities are in a worse position than they were when the Remedial Bill was presented in 1896.


Charles Fitzpatrick: And that is the reason an attack is made on the delegate for attempting to get a remedy.


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: Not at all, I am not making an attack. That is the proof that it is not settled, when there are pour par-lers between the Manitoba government and His Excellency, the representative of the Holy See. That is the proof the question is not settled although my hon. friend has said in his letter he would resign and not give support to the right hon. gentleman if it was not settled. Where is he with his promises ? He sits there and where is the minority of Manitoba when they are obliged through their archbishop and their friends in the House to come down here and try to get a settlement ? The Minister of Justice has put the question to me : Has my bishop done anything to me ? My hon. friend was too cute to wait until the bishop would chastise him ; he was too cute, he went over to Rome, he went to the fountain. It is easier to deceive Rome than to deceive the bishop of Quebec who was nearer. Rome was far away and I declare here that the Holy See was deceived in the Manitoba settlement. I have once shown here by a document sent over to Rome that the Holy See was deceived.


Charles Fitzpatrick: Hear, hear.


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: My hon. friend went there with Mr. Russell. We engaged Russell as a lawyer instead of the legal firm we had employed before. We were told when we voted $9,000 for Russell's services afterwards and when we asked why they had dispensed with the services of the other firm: Oh, they were too old. Russell went there, he did the work and charged $9,000. Nobody could see what he had done, besides going to Rome and asking for that settlement of the Manitoba school question. Then what happened ? We had the visit of Monseigneur Merry Del Val. Talk about having ambassadors in Canada ! The Conservative party, although at the head of this country for years and years, never contem-Mr. FITZPATRICK.
plated the introduction here-of a delagate from Rome on any where else. The Conservative party had confidence in their bishops and in the clergy of the province of Quebec and they still have confidence in the clergy and bishops. My hon. friend went to Rome with Russell and at that time they had the assistance of Monsignor Proulx and Chevalier Drolet, a Papal Zouave who had hadl experience in Rome. They went to Rome and on Chevalier Drolet's return he was in-1 terviewed, and I need not say that that interview was well prepared. In that interview he was asked :


Some hon. MEMBERS: . (Translation.) In French.


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: Yes, I shall read it in French first.
(Translation).
Q. To whom did you make representations in Rome ? How did you proceed ?
A. First, I went to the congregation of the Propaganda ; but I found, on arriving there that the Cardinal Prefect of that congregation, under whose purview we are as a mere mission country, had been successfully forestalled by the five bishops who had come in succession to the Eternal city, since the general elections of June 23, up to my arrival on October 12. I had the honour to be received in audience by the Cardinal Prefect, eight or ten times, but the Red Pope-as the powerful president of that congregation which embraces all countries outside of Europe, is designated in Rome-had accepted with such implicit faith the representations made by the bishops of the ecclesiastical province of Quebec and Manitoba, that I was not a little surprised to hear at my last interview. Cardinal Ledochowski address me as follows in all seriousness.
And now, this is very important.
' Why does this Mr. Laurier, whom you represent as a Catholic, refuse to comply with the mandate of the Queen, ordering him to restore at once separate schools in Manitoba as they existed previous to 1890, when a good Protestant like Mr. Tupper offers to do so if returned to power ? '
Wbat is the English of this ? Chevalier! Drolet says that when he arrived in Rome he found that a great deal of work had been done by five bishops of Quebec who had already been there between the 23rd of June, the day of the elections and the 12th of October, the day he arrived there. These had already conferred with Cardinal Ledochowski, the head of the congregation and Cardinal Ledochowski asked why it was that Mr. Laurier whom they represented to him as such a good Catholic refused to obey the command of the Queen which command meant the immediate reestablishment of separate schools in Manitoba when a Protestant like Mr. Tupper declared himself ready to give justice to the minority if he was still in power or if! he was put in power. Mr. Drolet goes on to say that Cardinal Ledochowski was a very old man which explained why the cardinal would not believe him but would

believe tbe bishops. Later on he says that after he had been many times to see Cardinal Ledochowski he was told to go to Cardinal Rampolla. It is no use going over all these things at this late hour to show the work which was done by the emissaries of the government or their friends, by Mr.i Drolet and later on by the Minister of Justice and by Mr. Russell and all the work that was done to find a way of preventing the bishops in Canada from telling the right hon. gentleman that he had deceived them. Then Monseigneur Merry del Val was sent here ; he came here as a delegate and went throughout the country and my impression is that he was sadly deceived and that he made a report along that line. He had been deceived but that did not prevent them-because in Rome they are very slow before rendering a judgment.


Some hon. MEMBERS: Oh, oh.


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: Yes, it takes a long time before they make up their minds, but they very seldom make a mistake. When the judgment was rendered it was shown that the settlement of the Manitoba school question was inefficient, incomplete and-


Mr. MORIN.: Not accepted.


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: Inaeceptable, that is what it is, and it has remained in that state ever since. Never did any bishop or priest in Canada ask to have this delegate from the Holy See. It seems to me that it would have been very important that these high dignitaries of the church should have been consulted unless that dignitary was brought out here to hold them in check and to pre-i vent them from expressing their opinions as1 they used to do before. I find here :
Is it the episcopate that has asked for the delegate ? No, the episcopate Is united and being above political parties it is working towards the acquisition of our rights and the triumph of our principles.
Monseigneur Merry Del Yal was not here very long. He was replaced by His Excellency Monseigneur Falconio. Monseigneur Falconio was only in the country for a short time. He was replaced by the present delegate. I have not a word to say against the fact that he is the delegate here. It does not make any difference to me personally, but I believe the presence of the delegate here is humiliating to the Canadian episcopate.


Some hon. MEMBERS: No.


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: Yes ; I believe that if you consult our bishops, not only in the province of Quebec, but everywhere through out the Dominion of Canada, you will obtain that answer, and I say it is due to the course which has been pursued by the right hon. leader of the government. I repeat again that if the right hon. gentleman and if the Liberal party had rendered justice
to the minority of Manitoba in 1896. or rather if they had not prevented the Conservative party from rendering justice at that time, there would have been no occa-son for a delegate in this country.


Alexander Johnston: The hon. gentleman (Mr. Bergeron) has said that it was a humiliation to the bishops and priests of Canada to have a delegate in this country. Will he submit the name of any bishop or priest who regards the presence of the delegate as a humiliation ?


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: I will repeat the assertion, and I will ask my hon. friend (Mr. A.	Johnston) to bring a letter from any bishop or priest saying that what I have said is not true.


Mr. A. LAYERGNE.: When the first delegate came to this country, I think he was received with great pomp by the bishop of Quebec.


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: My hon. friend will surely not place himself in any disagreeable position. He knows that His Excellency has the respect, esteem and affection of all the bishops in this Dominion, and if that were not the case they would not long remain in their sees, because he is the representative of His Holiness ; but between having a respect for his personality and yielding obedience to him, and being happy and glad to see him here, there is a difference. The hon. member for Pictou (Mr. Macdonald) spoke this evening about coercing Manitoba. If my hon. friend had been in the province of Quebec in 1896, he would not have heard such language as that used by his friends. They never spoke about coercion in Quebec. I would ask my hon. friend from Labelle (Mr. Bourassa) if it is a matter of rendering justice where justice is due, he would refrain from what some people call coercion, but what my hon. friend and myself would call an act of justice. It is an operation. It is sometimes painful to perform an operation, but you have to do it so as to save the body.


Joseph Henri Napoléon Bourassa: Is the hon. gentleman asking me a question ?


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: Yes.


Joseph Henri Napoléon Bourassa: I will give him my reply. The position I took in 1896 in my election was this, and I am just as much a friend of the minority in Manitoba as I was then. I am just as convinced as my hon. friend is that the minority in Manitoba does not enjoy that to which it is entitled, but what I said in 1896, and what I still say, is that the manner in which the Conservative party had played with the Manitoba school question for ten years had made it perfectly impossible to expect anything from the application of the Remedial Bill passed by this parliament, and that, as did my right hon. friend the Prime Minister, I expected more from the policy of concilia-

tion than from the policy of coercion. That is the position that I took in my county in the presence of the parish priests, and it was supported by the people as well as the clergy of my county.


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: I suppose my hon. friend is very sincere in what he says. Will he allow me to say that I think he is entirely mistaken ?


Joseph Henri Napoléon Bourassa: I am simply saying that is my opinion.


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: I am saying to my hon. friend that he is sincere, but that he is entirely mistaken. He will admit that the minority of Manitoba have not the rights to which they are entitled ?


Joseph Henri Napoléon Bourassa: Certainly ; there is no doubt about that.


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: The hon. member for Pictou (Mr. Macdonald) was very unhappy in his remarks. He made a fine speech. I heard a number of my hon. friends say that he made a beautiful speech, but w-hen he spoke of the bishops of Quebec as being Tory machines he made an awful mistake. T.et me say again, because we cannot say It too often, that although there may have been abuses in some places, for instance, in the county of Charlevoix, which has been referred to, there are the most damnable things in this book which have been sent to Rome and which are not true. But, on the whole, our bishops in Quebec are men of a great deal of prudence. They are learned men. They are chosen with a great deal of care. They are wise, and they are men of delicate sensibilities. There is a bishop in the county I have the honour to represent, and he has never dropped me a letter or expressed a desire to see me as to the vote I may give or as to the position which I intend to take upon this question. Some [DOT] people may think that I am getting hot upon this question of the Manitoba schools. I have been the victim of it. In 1900 the gentleman who presented himself against me in the county of Beauharnois was an English Protestant. You know' this gentleman ; you have seen him here. He was a thorough Conservative until 1896 ; but he went against the Conservative party in 1896, because the Conservative party wanted to render justice to the Catholic minority of Manitoba. There are many English votes in that county, and they were cast for that gentleman when he was a candidate in 1900. I believe that these people voted for him sincerely and honestly, and naturally they elected him, because our people do not separate upon national lines. There -are many priests in my county, and I say here, upon my honour as a member of parliament. that never has a bishop or priest in the county of Beauharnois gone to a man and told him that he should vote for me because I was a French Canadian and a Roman Catholic. The result was that Mr. BOURASSA.
many gave their votes for Mr. Loy, an English Protestant. Is this not a conspicuous indication of tolerance and broadmindedness ? When the hon. member for Pictou spoke of the bishops of Quebec as if they were Tory machines, he made a great mistake.	.


Joseph Henri Napoléon Bourassa: Is it not a fact that the bishop in whose diocese the county which my hon. friend represents is situated did not sign the mandement which w-as. issued by the bishops in 1896 ?


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: I do not know anything about that.


Joseph Henri Napoléon Bourassa: Well, I know.


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: I will take the hon. gentleman's word. I do not know if he signed it or not ; and if he did not, I do not know why he did not sign it. I will take the testimony of my hon. friend. The bishop might have said : Why do you not vote for your own compatriot ? But it was never-done. My opponent addressed large meetings of my compatriots, although he c-ould not speak their own language very well.


An hon. MEMBER.: He spoke well.
Mr. 'BERGERON. He may have spoken well on the hustings, but he was not a Demosthenes or a Cicero. I never took advantage of this fact. Our people w-ould listen to him most politely, and never did I ask one man directly or indirectly that he should give me his support on account of my nationality. I was sorry to hear my hon. friend from Pictou-I hope it was a slip of the tongue-call the bishops of Quebec Tory machines,


Jacques Bureau: Why did not you correct your friend from South York (Mr. W. F. Maclean) when he called the Papal ablegate a policeman.


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: If my hon. friend (Mr. Bureau) will allow- me I will take care of my own conscience. My hon. friend from Three Rivers is not afraid of anything or any body, and he can deal directly with the member for South York. I do not approve of everything the member for South York says or does, tout he is not responsible to me.


Mr. DUNCAN ROSS.: Before the hon. gentleman goes further-the hon. member for Pictou is not here, and if I remember aright he did not call the bishops of Quebec, Tory machines, but, he quoted from the law- reports a statement in which those words were used.


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: That may be and ' Hansard ' may show it, but I heard the statement that the bishops of Quebec were Tory machines, and I took a note of it. The Minister of Customs spoke about prosperity and the great things that have been done since 1896. That is all very good but all tile same it is very painful and regret-
4070

table to see wliat is going on in the country today. There is no question but that this country to-day stands upon a volcano ; a most dangerous question is agitating the people. Hon. gentlemen opposite may say that it is the fault of gentlemen on this side of the House, and I may say that it is the fault of gentlemen on the other side, but there is blame on both sides, if not in the House in the country. I say it is a most unfortunate state of things, and I am sorry to have to lay it at the door of my right hon. friend. It is all due to the policy which he followed in 1896. He let it be spread broadcast throughout the Dominion that he was opposed to the hierarchy and to any clerical influence. He said, or he let it be said that the Liberal party in Quebec had been fighting the clergy ever since that party existed, and that at least they had conquered the hierarchy. The right hon. gentleman obtained a great name for himself in the English provinces because of this and that is why they thought when they saw clause 16 of the original Bill that the Prime Minister had fallen from a very high place, it is that which has created the trouble we now hear of in the country.


Charles Fitzpatrick: How did the Prime Minister fall down ?


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: Because in the English provinces in 1896 the right hon. gentleman was put on a very high pedestal in view of the stand he took, and when he tell he fell from a higher position in their opinion, than in 1896, if he remained with the rest of us who desired to give justice to the minority of Manitoba.


Mr. BELAND.: What do you consider to be his fault ?


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: The newspapers which were full of compliments to the right hon. gentleman two or three years ago, now publish the most extraordinary statements about him, and say, he is not the man they expected him to be. That is what I call falling, in my estimation.


Henri Sévérin Béland: In your estimation.


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: I am not speaking of myself ; I am stating the reason why there is so much turmoil in the country to-day. I tell my hon. friend the Minister of Justice for his own justification, that when clause 16 was put in the Bill, whether with or without consultation with any one, and, I would not blame him if he had consultation, when it was put in the Bill he should not have dropped it. My hon. friends from Quebec who stand behind the Prime Minister were ready to accept clause 16 and now are ready to accept the amended clause which is almost the reverse of what was provided for in clause 16. My hon. friends from Quebec know very well that the amended clause which we are now discussing cannot be a
very good clause for the minority when the member for Brandon (Mr. Sifton) accepts it. The member for Brandon resigned because clause 16 was in the original Bill and now that he accepts the substituted clause it is quite plain that the new clause cannot be in favour of the Catholics of the Northwest. I tell the Minister of Justice that it would have been a great deal better for the country, and it would not be any worse for the minority in the Northwest Teritories, if there had been nothing at all mentioned about schools in the Bill, than that the original clause should have been withdrawn and this one substituted. My impression is, and there are some good lawyers who say so, that the Northwest Territories would have come in confederation with the schools, not the schools they have to-day, but with the schools provided for in the Act of 1875' and which was never repealed, although some ordinances had been placed upon the regulations by the Northwest legislature. If my hon friend had omitted the school clause and allowed the Act of 1875 to come into operation, the country would not have been in the condition it is in to-day ; a condition which is very dangerous. For weeks and weeks we have been talking what V- talking nationality, talking religion when we have been living together for over 150 years. I hope in the interest of the country this will be the last occasion on which such a discussion will take place. I think this is the last question of the kind that will arise. Surely we are not going to buy another province ? These two are the last that we can organize and I hope this is the last occasion on which we will have such a discussion and that henceforth we shall work like patriotic Canadians, working separately, on different sides of the House, but working sincerely in the united effort to do what we believe to be best in the interests of the country.


Mr. O. E. TALBOT (Bellechasse).: Mr. Sneaker, at this late hour of the night I do not intend to impose upon the House a very long speech, because it is with a very strong sense of shame and with a feeling of reluctance that I now rise in answer to the hon. gentleman (Mr. Bergeron) who has just taken his seat. After what has taken place in the province of Quebec since [DOT] 1896 and when we know what the political record of that hon. gentleman is and when this hon. gentleman has the audacity to stand up in this House as the defender of the episcopate and the clergy of Quebec, I say that I rise to answer him now with a great sense of shame and reluctance. Every one in this House knows and sees through the hon. gentleman's motive at this moment-he wants to apologize to his leader because he is going to vote against his amendment ; and it is a shameful apology that he has given to the House during the last hour. The hon. gentleman thinks

he can swallow himself and cover his tracks from the public eye. The hon. gentleman now stands up as the defender of thd episcopate of the province of Quebec ; but what did we see this afternoon ? We saw him applauding the abuse that fell fromi the lips of the hon. member for South York (Mr. W. F. Maclean). Thank God, Mr. Speaker, the clergy and the episcopate of the province of Quebec have not fallen so low as to require the defence of the hon. gentleman. The clergy of Quebec stand to-day, as they have always stood, highly respected and loved by every French Canadian and even by every Protestant of the province of Quebec and other provinces. What was the use of the hon. gentleman going so far back into ancient history as to talk about the elections of 1896 ? Isi that the question before the House to-day? He wanted to know what was the reason the Papal ablegate was sent to Canada ? No man knows the reason better than the hon. gentleman. He spoke of a certain document to which the name of the hon. Minister of Justice was attached. He knows where that document was prepared. Hd knows that it was prepared in the city of Quebec by two leading Tories, Mr. ChapaiS and Mr. L. P. Pelletier, who imposed that document on the episcopate. I remember very well, in the election of 1896, when the hon. leader of this House was in the parish1 of St. Raphael in my county, when Mr.1 Landry, Mr. Pelletier and Mr. Chapais came with that document before a couple' of thousand of my electors, and asked1 the right hon. gentleman to sign it. What was his answer ? He said : Go with that document to your leaders and get their1 signatures to it, and come to me afterwards, and I will then tell you what I will do. What was done to get some gentlemen to sign1 that document ? X remember when Dr. Yaillancourt was fighting the battles of the Liberal party in the county of Dorchester adjoining mine, Mr. Pelletier, the great friend of the hon. member for Beauharnois (Mr. Bergeron), went to Dr. Vallaincourt and said to him, ' if you sign this document, we will allow you to be elected by acclamation.' Dr. Vallaincourt signed it, and the next day or the day after he had an opponent. What was the use of Liberals signing a document ? Did we make any-, thing as a party by doing so ? Was not the clergy against us from beginning to end in 1896 ? Did we gain any votes in the province of Quebec by signing that document ? On the contrary. What was the reason the people of Quebec as well as the people of every other province rose in their might on that occasion and carried the Liberals into power ? It was because homes were deserted and windows and doors barred up, and where there had been happiness before there was nothing but wilderness and desolation. It was because Mr. 0. E. TALBOT.
of the strong feeling that the people had that a change had to come. There was distress for the farmers everywhere, and the people could see no prospect under Conservative rule except what had happened for eighteen or twenty years before-our people leaving Canada and going to the other side of the line for the bread which they were unable to earn on their own soil. That was the principal reason. My hon. friend from Beauharnois wants to involve the clergy of the province of Quebec again in political conflicts when we are leaving them alone. When he says there is no analogy between the fact that Archbishop Tache was brought from Rome to Canada and the fact that of the Papal ablegate being brought from Rome to Canada, we all know that there is an analogy in one respect. Archbishop Tache, before he died, left a letter, which is a portion of his will, in which he said that he had come to Canada at the request of the leader of the Conservative party ; and he said : ' Promises were made to me, and the cause of my premature death at this moment is that those promises have never been fulfilled, and I have been deceived by the leaders of the Conservative party.' That is where the difference is, and that is where there is no analogy between the two cases. The Pope was not deceived at the time we remonstrated against the straight, direct intervention of the clergy in political contests in the province of Quebec. Though we were Liberals, we were just as good Catholics as my hon. friend, and why were we damned from some pulpits because we voted as Liberals ? Why was it that in some of the pulpits some men went so far as to say :	' Hell is red, and heaven is
blue ; vote for the blue, and you are all right, but if you vote for the rouge, you are damned, and damned for ever.' Was it not time that the people of this country should have some protection from this kind of thing, so that we might vote as free men for the party in whom we had confidence. I am sorry to have to refer to these matters, and I would not have done so if the hon. member for Beauharnois had not dragged them on to the floor of this House. The hon. gentleman says he has been here for twenty-four years ; but he forgot what happened between the twentieth and the twenty-fourth years.


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: It would have been twenty-eight years then.


Onésiphore Ernest Talbot: He had time to reflect. One of the strong arguments that elected him in the last election in the county of Beauharnois was that his opponent was a Protestant and an Englishman. I do not say that the hon. gentleman used that argument, but his heelers used it. We saw it and read it in the papers at the time.


Joseph Gédéon Horace Bergeron: If my hon. friend, will allow me, lie was not there, but I was there all the time. He can ask his own friends in the county of Beauharnois. Never a word of that sort was said during the whole election.


Onésiphore Ernest Talbot: The whole campaign in the town of Valleyfield was carried out on! that very point.


Jean-Baptiste Morin: If the hon. member will allow me, I would like to correct a state-, ment he made. He said that there \tfas an>
agreement made between Mr. Landry, Mr.. Chapais and Mr. Pelletier, and that even; they would not live up to the agreement. To be sure, the agreement was made, but Mr. Pelletier, Mr. Ohapais and Mr. Landry, had nothing to do with it after it wasi signed. The people of Dorchester were very angry at that, and they said :	It is
not Pelletier, it is not Landry, it is not Ohapais, who will choose the candidate for Dorchester-we will choose him ourselves ; and I was chosen.	i


Onésiphore Ernest Talbot: When the document to which I refer was signed and was published and sent abroad to every one of us, my hon. friend from Dorchester was not born' politically; so he knows nothing about it: He came at the last minute, like mustard) after dinner.	i


Jean-Baptiste Morin: I was not supposed to know what took place before I came into Canada.!


Onésiphore Ernest Talbot: 
Andrew B. Ingram: I have a few words to say, even at this late hour.
The leader of the opposition is supposed by some hon. gentlemen to have made an apology here this evening. I want to say that I did not so understand him ; because if there is one thing in the leader of the opposition of which I am proud, it is that be is always so guarded in anything he says that it is unnecessary for him to offer any, apology to the House afterwards. Now it has been said to-night that, owing to the presence of the Papal ablegate in the pro-, vince of Quebec, the citizens of that pro-1 vince are enjoying political liberty. I want to say as representing an Ontario constituency that I am very glad to know that the Papal ablegate is having such a good influence in the province of Quebec. I am not going to charge the people of Quebec with being bigots because they cannot agree among themselves, and because they require the presence of a Papal ablegate in order* that they may enjoy political liberty. I hope they may long continue to enjoy that liberty. But I wish to say that I entertain different views from the majority of the people of the province of Quebec, though I am glad to say that my fattier was born in the city of Quebec, and I have a friendly feeling for that province. But I differ from a large number of my friends from that province. I am a Protestant, and I have no hesitation in saying it; and when I say that I do not think that I am incurring the contempt of any hon. gentleman from Quebec. Now, the belief of Protestants, and of the great) majority of the electors I represent, is this ; We say that in the administration of state affairs in this country the government has no right to act as I hold the First Minister has done in this particular instance. Will any man say that I am a bigot because E make this declaration ? That is my right: that is my privilege. I want to say in mak-1 ing that statement that I can place my finger on dozens of supporters of the government who entertain the same views, and so does the large bulk of the constituents who elected them.	i
I want to point out to the right hon. gentleman that at the last Dominion election the gentlemen who form his cabinet were elected on the principle of representative government. Now as a Protestant my faith teaches me to find fault with the right hon., gentleman for refusing, or at all events for; neglecting, to consult with the representatives of the people who were in his cabinet, the ministers of the Crown, on this important and vital question, namely, the educational clauses of this Bill. The leader of the opposition and other members on this side of the House, have asked a straight and practical question, that is of vital mo->
ment to me as a Protestant, and of vital moment to the people I represent, who are largely Protestants ; the right hon. gentleman has been asked the question calmly and squarely, whether or not he had con-

suited with the Papal ablegate with respect to the educational clauses of this Bill, and he has refused to answer that question. Id view of that fact I am justified, on behalf of the people I represent, in saying to the right lion, gentleman that they do not approve of his course because it is against their religious faith, and we do not believe in that system of administering the government of this country. That is my position, and in making that statement X do not think my Quebec friends can take offence. Possibly, they believe that the first Minister has done quite right in consulting the Papal ablegate, I have no fault to find with them for that, they have a perfect right to their opinions and a right to express them, as I have a perfect right to express contrary opinions.
Now, much has been said about Bishop Tache and 'Mr. Ewart. I was in Manitoba when Bishop Tache was there, and I know something of the arrangement that was entered into with the minority in the province of Manitoba. When the .Mackenzie government were in power, delegates came from Manitoba to Ottawa for the purpose of securing more money to conduct their government. The answer Mr. Mackenzie gave was this: Go back to your own province and see if, by wiser economy, you cannot administer your affairs more economically, then I may be in a position to grant you more financial assistance. The chief fault Mr. Mackenzie found with them was that they had two chambers, they had a legislative council and he thought a new province like that' ought to abolish the legislative council, and he promised1 if they would exercise economy in that matter, he would be willing possibly to assist them financially. X was a government employee there at the time, and I remember the promise made squarely to the minority of the province, as represented in the legislative council that if they would vote themselves out of existence they would continue to exercise all the rights they had had up to that moment. Mr. Davis, who was prime minister, exAttorney General Clarke, who had been defeated during the session and others, pledged themselves that the minority should continue to exercise their rights for all time to come. But when the Manitoba school question came up in this House, I was here, and representing a strong Protestant constituency. I voted in favour of remedial legislation. And I want to tell my hon. friends from Quebec, that, while many of my constituents found fault with me for voting in favour of the legislation, I told them straightforwardly that if they elected me again and Sir Charles Tupper's government was sustained and reintroduced remedial legislation for Manitoba, I would vote for it as I had done before, to protect the rights of the minority. When hon. gentlemen opposite accuse the leader of the op-


Andrew B. Ingram: position and his supporters of being unwilling to give the minority in Manitoba their rights, I want to tell them that one stands here who is ready to vote to secure the rights of any minority in this country, Catholic or Protestant. I was astonished to hear the ex-Minister of-the Interior the other night utter these words, which I find reported on page 3253 of this year's ' Han-* sard ':
Therefore, in 1896 when this settlement was made-and it was a settlement that hon. gentlemen opposite had refused to accept-although it was a settlement which led my right hon. friend the leader of the government out of a great difficulty and made his path smooth, yet the settlement has never been combated or criticised by any member of this House from that time up to the present moment.
There has never been a session since 1896 when reference has not been made to the Manitoba school question. How the exMinister of the Interior could have made such a statement I cannot conceive. I can only assume it as conclusive evidence that he is not well posted on what takes place in this House.
it is true that reference was had, as has been said, to Archbishop TachS and Mr. Ewart. We, as Protestants, do not object to that, for both Archbishop Tache and Mr. Ewart were citizens of this country. If the Conservative Prime Minister chose to consult them he bad a perfect right to do so. The present Prime Minister would have the right to do the same. But we draw a distinction here-the papal delegate is not a citizen of this country. There are Catholic bishops who have the welfare of the church at heart as well as the Papal delegate, and if the Prime Minister, after consulting his cabinet, wishes to consult any of them, we have no fault to find. But when he goes outside, we believe, as Protestants, that be has gone beyond the proper line.
Now, I would like to say to hon. gentlemen opposite who differ with me in the matter of religion that it is not well to be too sensitive as to the way members express their views on this question. The question comes before us, as we believe, not in proper course. Had this Autonomy Bill been brought in minus the educational clauses, the people of the Northwest Territories would have continued to enjoy the same privileges in education that they now have, unless those privileges were curtailed by the legislature we might create. But, if the legislature made such changes we believe they would be within their rights. And I am prepared to vote against any interference with their freedom in educational matters.
Just a word or two with regard to the accusation that hon. gentlemen on this side are backward in expressing their views on this question. There are gentlemen on [DOT]this side who do not agree with me on

the questions involved in this Bill. They hold their views honestly, and have a right to hold and to express them. And they have expressed their views frankly. My hon. friend from Jacques Cartier (Mr. Monk) made one of the best speeches of the session in explaining his views on this question, though those views were not the same that I hold. Is he to be found fault with because he has honestly stated his position ? Certainly not. And the Minister of Justice (Mr. Fitzpatrick), who offered this criticism, it seems to me, has not shown much courage in speaking out on this question. When the Bill was introduced with section 16, as it originally was, he made the statement:


Charles Fitzpatrick: I have not spoken on the Bill yet.


Andrew B. Ingram: Then, why should he find fault because some on this side have not spoken and say they lack courage ?


Charles Fitzpatrick: I do not understand what my hon. friend (Mr. Ingram) is talking about.


Andrew B. Ingram: If the hon. gentleman will read ' Hansard ' to-morrow, he will find that he spoke of men on this side of the House as not having courage to speak out. He told them to come from behind the leader of the opposition and express themselves.


Charles Fitzpatrick: I think I did say something like that.


Andrew B. Ingram: I think the country would have been better satisfied if the Minister of Justice himself had spoken on the measure. He has a great deal to do with this Bill And I am bound to say that hitherto the hon. gentleman has always handled legislation he had in charge in a manner to reflect credit upon himself and upon the government. But I think, he has been a little careless, perhaps, in not making a speech a little earlier that might have-


Charles Fitzpatrick: Is there any chance of converting my hon. friend (Mr. Ingram) ? If so, I will speak at the very next sitting of the House.


Andrew B. Ingram: I am bound to say that there is not the slightest chance. Let me point out to the Minister of Justice the fact that clever lawyers on his own side have spoken on the Bill, but these clever lawyers
do not agree. If the Minister of Justice himself had stated first what these clauses did contain, we might have been saved some of the exhibitions we have had in this House in connection with the Bill, and perhaps we should not have had the slurring allusions which we have had from the ex-Miuister of the Interior and others concerning tlie Minister of Justice.
Motion (Mr. R. L. Borden) to adjourn negatived.


PROVINCIAL AUTONOMY IN THE NORTHWEST.
[Stage Direction]
House resumed adjourned debate on the proposed motion of Sir Wilfrid Laurier for the second reading of Bill (No. 69) to establish and provide for the government of the province of Alberta, and the amendment of Mr. R. L Borden, thereto.
Leighton Goldie McCarthy: I suppose at this late hour, one would hardly be expected to resume this debate. The debate of to-day has thrown considerable light on surrounding circumstances in connection with the Bill, and I think perhaps, if we have a chance of digesting what has been said to-day, it may shorten the remarks of to-morrow. I would therefore ask the hon. the Prime Minister to allow me to again move the adjournment of the debate.


[Stage Direction]
Motion agreed to.
Sir WILFRID LAURIER moved the adjournment of the House.
Samuel Barker: Before the House adjourns, I would like to remind the hon. gentleman that on Friday last he said he would look into the question as to whether or not there was any correspondence with the government of Ontario as to the extension of the boundaries of that province. It was said that there was correspondence of the late government of Hon. G. W. Ross and his colleagues.	*


Wilfrid Laurier: About the boundaries of Manitoba and Ontario ?


Samuel Barker: In regard to any extension of Ontario.


Wilfrid Laurier: No, there has been no correspondence.


[Stage Direction]
Motion agreed to, and House adjourned at 2.05 a.m., Friday.
Erratum Slip for Commons Hansard Index, 1905.
[Stage Direction]
Mr. Paster :-G.T.P. Ry., Winnipeg Terminals. Cor. re (remarks) 6311 (iy), should read 9812 (v).
Mr. Prefontaine Midland Govt. Dock, Tenants, Rent, &c. (Ans.) 5482, should read 5428 (iii).

[Stage Direction]
Public Works :-Ottawa Buildings, Elevator Attendance ; in Com. of Sup., 1667 (i), 6916 (iv), 9551 (v), should read 1667 (i), 6816 (iv), 9551 (v).
Supply, Railways, I.C.R. :-Campbellton Improvements, 1963 (i), should read 1968 (i).
Supply, Railways, I.C.R. Increased Accommodation, 2031 (ii), 6429 <iv), 9391, 9432 (v), should read 2031 (ii), 6429 (iv), 9391, 9482 (v).

[Stage Direction]
Abbreviations of well known words and Parliamentary expressions are used in the following :-1°,
3°, First Reading, Second Reading, Third Reading; 3 m. h., 6 m. h., 6 w, h., Three Months' Hoist, Six Months' Hoist, Six Weeks' Hoist; *,without remarks or debate ; Acets., Accounts; Adjn., Adjourn; Adjd., Adjourned; Amt., Amendment; Amts., Amendments; Amalg., Amalgamation; Ans., Answer; Ass.; Assurance; B., Bill; B.C., British Columbia; Can., Canada or Canadian; C.P.R., Canadian Pacific Railway ; Com., Committee ; Co., Company ; Cone., Concur, Concurred, Concurrence ; Consd., Consider; Consdn., Consideration; Cor., Correspondence ; Deb., Debate; Dept., Department; Depts., Departments ; Div., Division; Dom., Dominion ; Govt., Government; His Ex., His Excellency the Governor General; Hse., House ; H. of C., House of Commons ; Ineorp., Incorporation; Ins., Insurance ; I.C.R., Intercolonial Railway; MaD., Manitoba; Mess., Message; M., Motion; m., moved; Neg., Negatived; N.B., New Brunswick; N.W.T., North-west Territories; N.S., Nova Scotia; O.C., Order in Council; Ont., Ontario ; P.E.L, Prince Edward Island ; P.O., Post Office; Par., Paragraph; Prop., Proposed; Q., Quebec; Ques. Question ; Recom., Recommit; Ref., Refer, Referred, Reference; Rep., Report, Reported; Reps., Reports ; Res., Resolution ; Ret., Return ; Ry., Railway ; Rys., Railways; Sel., Select; Sen., Senate ; Sp., Special; Stmnt., Statement; Sup., Supply; Suppl., Supplement, Supplementary; Wthdn., Withdrawn; Wthdrb, Withdrawal ; Y.N., Yeas and Nays; Names initalics and parentheses are those of the mover.
Adamson, Mr. A. J., Humboldt.
Autonomy B.: 
Autonomy B.:  (remarks) 7021 (iv).

Rep. of Mr. Mothersill (remarks) in
Com. of Sup., 9382 (v).


Autonomy B.: ' Statement of Case ', (M. for ret.*)
2067.

(remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2625 (ii).
' Caplin and Paspebiac Ry., Payments re Subsidy, (M. for ret.) 3203 (ii).
A

ii
Ames, Mr. H. B.-Con.	*
Carbide purchased for Lighthouses, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2710, 2743 (ii).
*

 Quantity and Price (Ques.) 914 (i).
Copyright Act re Photographs, Amt. Legislation, &c. (Ques.) 1849 (i).
Dental Institute: See 'Franking Privilege'.
Electoral Lists in N.W.T., Names of Qualified Electors, &c. (Ques.) 7422 (iv).
Fishing Bounties Distribution, Rep. re Frauds (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2911 (ii).
Fort William Dredging (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6730 (iv).
Franking Privilege, Abuse of, re Circulars from Dental Institute (remarks) on M. for Sup., 1807 (i).
Govt. Steamers, Coal Supply (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2605 (ii).

Supplies, Purchase of (remarks) in
Com. of Sup., 2620 (ii).

 circular re supplies (remarks) in Com.
of Sup., 6464 (iv).
See ' Marine.'
Grain Survey Board, Recommendation from Montreal Board of Trade (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 7230 (iv).

Pets., Memorials, &e., re (M. for copies)
1763 (i).

 Toronto and Montreal, Appnmts. re,
Names, &c. (Ques.) 910 (i).
Hamilton Cove, Que., P.O., Mail Service and Revenue (Ques.) 7421 (iv).
Harbour Buoys, Contracts with Companies re Placing, &c. (M. for ret.*) 917 (i).
Hodgins, Jonathon, Resignation from Montreal Harbour Commission (Ques.) 151 (i).
Hospital Dues for Sick Mariners Fund (remarks) in Com of Sup., 2687 (ii).
Immigration Arrangements for a Refund, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9322 (v).
Immigration Property, Montreal, Leased by Govt. (Ques.) 913 (i).
' Lady Laurier ' Govt. Str., Repairs re Accident (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2597 (ii).
Lemieux, Jos., Appnmt. re Lightship Service, Investigation, &c. (Ques.) 1762 (i).
Lighthouse Supply Depots (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2709 (ii).
Lowe, Mr., Refusal re Ship 'Neptune ' (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6472 (iv).
4 Lurcher ' Lightship, Accident to (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2855 (ii).

 Expenditure re (remarks) in Com. of
Sup., 2752 (ii).
Mail Distributing Stations, Montreal, Purchase of Site, &c (Ques.) 915 (i).
* Maisonneuve,' Expenditure, &c, Duties, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2744 (ii).

i Expenditure re (Ques.) 1849 (i).
Ames, Mr. H. B.-Con.
Marine and Fisheries Supplies, Circulars re private Tenders, Cor., &c. (M. for ret.*) 1399 (i).

 Raising of Sunken Elevator, &c.
(Ques.) 151 (i).

 Removal of Shoals, &c (remarks) in
Com. of Sup., 7319 (iv).

 Sheds, Cor. between P. W. St. George
and Mar. Dept., re (M.) for copies, 689 (i).

 Steel Sheds, Approval of Plans, &c.
(Ques.) 151 (i).

Steel Freight Sheds, Rep. of Mr. Geo. S.
Green re Plan, &c. (M. for copies*) 3204 (ii).

 Sheds, Claims of P. Lyall & Sons, &c.
(M. for ret.*) 1397 (i).

[DOT] (Ques.) 687 (i)
Montreal Inland Revenue Building, Addition and Site re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1120 (i).
Montreal Post Office, Charges re Registered Letters (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 183 (i).

 Illegal Stamping of Letters for Election Matters (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 194 (i).

 pneumatic System, Installation of (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1135, 1136 (i).

 St. Catherine St. Branch, Unsanitary
Condition (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 182
(i)

 Stealing of Cheques, &c. (remarks) in
Com. of Sup., 198 (i).
Naval Militia, Policy of Govt, (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2909 (ii).
North Atlantic Trading Co.'s Contracts re Immigrants (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9323 (V).
Ocean and River Service, Removing Obstruction, &e. (Ques.) 151 (i).
Ottawa Electric Co.'s B. 12 (Mr. Galliher) in Com., 2540 (ii).
Protection to Women, Children, Pet. re Wife Beaters and Criminal Code (Ques.) 591 (i).
Quebec Harbour Commissioners' Act Amt. B. 37 (Mr. Prefontaine) in Com., 1243 (i).
St. George, Mr. P. W., Emplymt by Govt., (Ques.) 152 (i).
St. John, Halifax and W. Indies Mail Subsidies, Res. from Montreal Corn Exchange (read) 7178 (iv).
St. Lawrence Ship Channel, in Com. of Sup., 2482 (ii).

m
Ames, Mr. H. B.-Con.

 Aids to Navigation, 2858; Res. of Montreal Board of Trade (read) 2859 (ii).

Dredging, in Com. of Sup., 2461 (ii).
St. Louis, Capt., Reinstatement, Certificate re (Ques.) 591 (i).
Salmon, Capt., Resignation, &c. (M. for cor.) 384 (i).
See ' Canada,' &c.
Salmon Hatcheries and Provincial Pishing Leases (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2905 (ii).
Seamen's Act Amt. B: 147 (Mr. Prefontaine) in Com., 7425 (iv).
Sorel Shipyards, Dredge Building, &c. (remarks in Com. of Sup., 6448 (iv).

Purchase of Supplies, &c. (remarks) in
Com. of Sup., 2486 (ii).
Supply ;
Adulteration of Pood (Act violations, &c.) 1723 (i).
Canals-Trent (dredge engine) 9381 (v). Chinese Immigration (salaries) 981 (i). Fisheries (hatcheries) 2905; (inspectors' salaries) 2890 (ii).
Immigration (agencies, salaries, &c.) 6401
(iv), 9323 (v).
Inspection of Staples (grain inspection) 7230 (iv).
Lighthouse and Coast Service (agencies) 2705; (aids to navigation) 2758, 2858; (buoy contracts) 2742; (engineers' salaries) 2761; lightships, maintenance) 2706 ; (Marconi stations) 2869; (pilotage) 2760; (salaries) 2703 ; (submarine signals) 2877 (ii). Mail Subsidies and SS. Subventions (G. B. and Canada) 881; (Quebec and Natash-quan) 967 (i); (St. John and W. Indies) 7088, 7178 (iv).
Marine Hospitals (sick seamen) 2687 (iv). Miscellaneous (Pacific Cable grant) 7239 (iv).
Ocean and River Service (' Aberdeen ' boilers) 6465; (Arctic expedition) 6472; (examination of masters and mates) 2623; (govt, steamers) 2596; (icebreakers) 6464; (steamers, maintenance) 6464; (wrecks investigations) 6466 (iv).
Penitentiaries-(contract supplies) 479 ;
(general expenditure) 476 (i).
Public Works-Buildings-N.B. (Richibucto) 6814 (iv); N.W.T. (Stratheona Horse bar-raks) 1637; Que. (Montreal Inland Rev.) 1120; (Montreal P.O., improvements) 1127; Montreal P.O., pneumatic system) 1136
(i); (Quebec hospital) 9547 (v).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-N.S. (Cow Bay) 7401; (Inverness Mines) 7405; (Janvrin's Island) 7406; (Larry's River) 7407; (Mabou bridge) 7408; (Mahone bay) 7408; (Meteghan) 7413; (Port Hood) 7414; (West Arichat) 7419 (iv).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-Que. (Barachois de Malbaie) 7287; (Bic wharf) 7288; (Canton Pabre) 7288; (Chambord wharf) 7289; (Chicoutimi) 7377; (Descents des Femmes wharf) 7307; (Doucet's Landing) 6850, 7299; (Bast Templeton wharf) 7303 ; (Grand Machins) 7304 ; (Grande Piles dam) 7329 ; (Lake St. John dredging) 7306; (Little Pabos) 7307; (Mont Louis wharf) 7310; (Montmorency wharf) 7312; (New Carlisle wharf) 7312 ; (Nicolet pier)
Ames, Mr. H. B.-Con.
Supply-Con.
Public Works-Con.
7313; (Notre Dame du Portage wharf) 7314; (harbour works) 6727; (Repentigny wharf) 7314; (Rimouski pier) 7320 (iv); (St. Lawrence channel) 2461 (ii); (St. Lawrence channel, suction dredge) 6447 (iv); (St. Mary's current) 814 (i); (St. Maurice dredging) 7326 (iv).
Railways-I.C.R. (bridge strengthening) 9385; (Indiantown branch) 9482; Miscellaneous (Atlantic and Lake Superior Ry. investigation) 9382 (v).
Trade and Commerce (commercial agencies) 7216 (iv).
Trading Stamp Abolition, Legislation re (Ques.) 7684 (iv).


Union Labels B.: 10 (Mr. Smith, B.C.) in Com., 726 (i).
Wrecking Plants in St. Lawrence Channel, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2479 (ii).
Yukon Ter. Reforms, on M. (Mr. Thompson) to M. for Sup., 7041 (iv).
Armstrong, Mr. J. E., East Lambton.
Adulteration of Jams, &c., Prosecutions re (remarks) in Com. of Sup,, 1710 (i).
Apples, Packing and Sale B. 121 (Mr. Fisher) in Com. on Res., 2437 (ii).


Autonomy B.:  School Clause Amts.(remarks) in Com.,
5867 (iii).
Bank Notes, Printing, &c. (renarks) in Com. of Sup., 6252 (iv).
Bell, Dr., and Director of Geological Survey (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9305 (v).
Census and Statistics B. 5 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 1073 (i).
Cold Storage, re Atlantic Steamers on M. for Sup., 8183 (v).

Thermograph Records, &c. (Ques.) 2774
(ii).
Experimental Station in Niagara. District, Cor., &c., Inquiry for, 7677 (iv).
Fessenden Wireless Tel. of Canada Co.'s in-[DOT]corp. B. 144 (Mr. Geoffrion) in Com., 6381 (iv) .
Galena Oil Co., President's Name, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2254 (ii).
Geological Reports, Distribution, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sep., 9621 (v).
Grand Bend Pier, Delay in Building, &c. (Ans.) 1344 Ci).
Grimsby, Establishment of Farm, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6166 (iv).
House of Commons, High Temperature, Regulation of (remarks) 9303 (v).
I.C.R., Advertising Car, Expenditure re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2257 (ii).



Armstrong, Mr. J. E.-Con.
I.C.R., Freight Diversion and Traffic Arrangements (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2233 (il).

Purchases re (remarks) in Com. of
Sup., 2182 (ii).
Jams, Preserves, &c., Adulteration of (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1710 (i).
Japan Exhibition, Trade Increase re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6273 (lv).
Kitchen, Mr., Contract for Murray Harbour Branch Ry. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2138
(ii).
Mail Subsidies, &c., Total Vote (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9617 (v).
Murray Harbour Branch and Hillsborough Bridge, in Com. of Sup., 2138 (ii).
Niagara Fruit Growers' Association, Cor., &c., Inquiry for, 9395 (v).
Oils for Illuminating Purposes, Testing, &c.
(remarks) in Com. of Sup., 7617 (iv).
Port Arthur and Ft. William Dredging Contracts, Tender of Conmee & Bowman, on M. (Mr. Bennett) to adjn., 4478 (lii).
Port Colborne Elevator, in Com. of Sup., 1322 (i).


Railway Commissioners B.: 36 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com., 1619 (i).
Returning Officers, Instructions re Form of Oath at London and Oxford Elections (M.) to adjn., 7331 (iv).
Richmond and Drummond Fire Insurance Co.'s B. 103 (Mr. Tobin) on M. for 2", 2297
(ii).
Rural Mail Delivery, Cost of Establishment, &c., on M. (Mr. Lennox) for Ret., 2082 (ii). St. Joseph Pier, Lake Huron, Delay re Completion (Ques.) 2774 (ii).
Seeds, Sale and Inspection B. 7 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 338 (i).
Supply :
Adulteration of Food (Act violations) 1701, 1710 (i).
Arts, Agriculture, &c (exhibitions) 6273 ;
(experimental farms) 6166 (iv).
Canals-Lacbine (enlargement) 6294; (Mil.1 street paving) 6301 (iv).
Canals-St. Lawrence (shoals) 6289; St.
Peters (dredging) 6303; Soulanges (construction) 6290 (iv).
Canals-Trent (Holland River) 9374 (v) : (lowering floor of lock) 6302 ; (surveys) 6292 (iv).
Canals-Welland (electric plant) 1231 (i) ; (long level deepening) 6291 (iv) ; (Port Colborne elevator) 1322 (i).
Civil Govt. -Interior (mines branch) 6265
(iv)	.
Customs (collectors' salaries) 409 (i).
Dom. Lands (homestead inspectors) 9261
(v)	; (inspectors salaries, &c.)	6419 ;
(maps, printing, &c.)	6426; (surveys,
maps, &c) 6406 (iv).
Legislation-H. of C. (telephone evidence translation) 9621 (v).
Miscellaneous (tariff commission) 9614 (v).
Armstrong, Mr. J. E.-Con.
Supply-Con.
Public Works-Buildings-Ottawa (additions to H. of C.) 9544 (v); (elevator attendance) 1667 ; (H. of C. improvements) 1565; (lighting) 1667; (Royal Mint) 609; (steel shelving) 1564; (telephones) 1669 (i). Public Works-Harbours and Rivers, Ont.
(Grand Bend) 7553 (iv).
Public Works-Miscellaneous (cement testing) "VeLl; (clerical assistance) 7620; (Ottawa river works) 7613 (iv).
Public Works-Roads and Bridges (N.W.T., Battle river) 7590; (Bryson) 7586; (colonization roads) 7594; Ottawa (repairs) 7585 (iv).
Public Works-Telegraphs-B.C. (Kamloops) 7610; Mar. Provs. (Bay St. Lawrence) 7608; N.W.T. (working expenses) 7633; Que. (Bersimis, &c.) 7609 (iv). Quarantine (cattle) 2314 (ii).
Railways-G.T.P. (surveys, construction, &c.) 2287, 2298 (ii), 9498 (v); P.E.I. (agents' houses) 2180; (Murray Harbour and bridge) 2138 (ii).
Thermograph Records, Cold Storage' on Steamers, &c (M. for ret.*) 2778 (ii).
See ' Cold Storage.'
Transportation Commission, Progress re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6447 (iv).


Union Labels B.: 10 (Mr. Smith) in Com., 717, 1774 (i).
Ventilation in House of Commons, &c (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1565 (i).
Avery, Mr. M., Frontenac.
Ballot Box Frauds in Dom. Elections, on M. (Mr. Porter) to Com. of Sup., 9211 (v).
Barker, Mr. Sami., East Hamilton.
Apples, Packing for Sale B. 121 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 739 (i).
Auditor General's Resignation and Audit Act (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6529 (iv).

 on Amt. (Mr. Lennox) to Com. of Sup.,
9659; 9671 (v).


Autonomy B.: 
Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@: 181 (Mr. Fielding) in Com., 8689 (v).


Gillies Brothers Limited B.: Reply to Financial Statement (Mr. Emmerson) 7446, 7467 (iv.).

Rolling Stock, Estimate of Cost, &c.,
in Com. of Sup., 9506 (v).
Japanese Trade with Canada, Discrimination re Canadian Manufactures, Quotation from * Industrial Canada ' (read) 6654 (iv).
Barker, Mr. Sami.-Con.
Killam, Judge, Appnmt. as Chairman of Ry. Commission (remarks) on M. for Com. on Res., 521 (i).
Locomotives built and purchased for I.C.Ry. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1966 (i).
Manitoba Boundaries, Letter of Mr. Rogers sent to Prime Minister (remarks) 4023 (ii).
Murray & Cleveland, Claims for Extras re Galops Canal : in Com. of Sup., 1221 (i).
Murray Harbour Branch and Hillsborough Bridge, in Com. of Sup., 2135, 2165 (ii).
North Atlantic Trading Co.'s Contract re Immigrants, on Prop. Res. (Mr. Osier) 9478
(v).


Northwest Territories B.: 160 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com., 8768 (v).
Ontario Boundaries Extension, Cor. with Ross Govt., Inquiry for, 3590, 4078 (ii).
Ontario Fire Ins. Co.'s incorp B. 105 (Mr. Boyce) in Com., 2772 (ii).
Ontario and Minnesota Power Co.'s B. 86 (Mr. Campbell) in Com., 2716 (ii).


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@:  (express companies) Amt B. 4 (Mr. Maclean) on M. for Adjnmt., 3247 (ii).
Railway Commissioners, Appnmt. of Chairman B. 36 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) on M. for Com., 521; in Com. on Res., 580 (i).
Railway Surveys in Joliette Co., Instructions, &c., on M. (Mr. Monk) for Ret., 2066 (ii).
Returning Officers, Forms and Instruction re Dom. Elections (M. for copies*) 697 (i).

Instruction re Form of Oaths, on M.
(Mr. Armstrong) to adjn., 7348 (iv).
Riviere Ouelle Spur Line (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1981 (i).
Royal Mint, Ottawa: in Com. of Sup., 618 (i).
Russian Priests canvassing for Conservatives (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9264 (v).
Seamen's Act B. 147 (Mr. Prefontaine) in Com., 7434 (iv).



Barker, Mr. Sami.-Con.
Seeds, Inspection and Sale B. 7 (Mr. Fisher)
in Com., 1204 (i).
Sidings and Spur Lines, I.C.R., in Com. of
Sup., 1970 (i).
South Shore Ry. Co. and Quebec Southern


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@: 
Autonomy B.: Til
Barr, Mr. J.-Con.
Ontario and Minnesota Power Co.'s B. 86 (Mt.
Campbell) in Com., 3135 (ii).
Parole System for Convicts (remarks) in Com of Sup., 471 (i).
Post Office Regulations re Distribution of Packages sent to Postmasters, Cor., &c. (read) 6834 (iv).
See ' Franking ', &e.

Packages, Inquiry for, 6961 (iv).
Provl. Govt, in N.W.T.: See 'Autonomy.' Royal Mint, Ottawa: in Com. of Sup., 618 (i). Seeds, Inspection and Sale B. 7 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 335, 1167 (i).
Shelburne Postmaster, Dismissal, &c., Cor. re (M. for copies) 595 (i).


Shelburne P.O.:  on Explanation (Mr. Grant) 6737 (iv).
Grain carried and exported through Govt. Elevators (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1917 (i).	.
Grand Trunk Railway Co.s B. 45 (Mr. Macdonald) in Com., 3885 (ii).
Hope Island Timber Cutting, Inquiry for Papers, 2759 (ii).
I.C.R., Traffic Arrangements with other Rys. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1917 (i).
Kentville Militia Camp, Purchase of Site (remarks) on M. for Sup., 6658, 6666 (iv).
Killam, Judge, Appnmt. of as Chairman of Ry. Commission (remarks) on M. for Com. on Res., 541 (i).
Kingston Penitentiary Supplies, Contracts re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 477 (i).
Levis, Purchase of Land for I.C.R. (remarks) on M. for Sup., 6668 (iv).
McCraney, Mr., Charges re Frauds re Census (remarks) in Com. on B. 5, 650 (i).
Manitoba Boundaries, M'gr. Sbarretti's Explanation, on M. to adjn., 3968 (ii).
Manitoba Voters' Lists, Control of by Dom. Govt, (remarks) on M. for Sup., 6808 (iv).
Midland Govt. Dock, Tenants, Rent, &c. (Ques.) 5428 (lil).

 Protest re Govtl. Action (remarks) in
Com. of Sup., 9557 (v).
Midland Harbour Range Lights (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2734 (ii).

 on Statement of Dep. Min. (remarks)
2853 (ii).
N.W.T. Boundary Line, Contract re Wire Fencing, on M. (Mr. Clements) to adjn., 5591 (iii).
Parliament Grounds Paving Contract, on M. (Mr. Hughes) to adjn., 5792 (iii).
Parry Sound, Buoy Contract (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2858 (ii).

 Gas Plant, Purchase of Property (remarks) 2725 (ii).
Penetanguishene Dredging, Owner's. Name, &c. (Ques.) 2063 (ii).
Plunkett, Geo., Contract re Coal for Penitentiaries (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 479 (i).
Port Arthur and Ft. William Dredging Contract, Conmee & Bowman's Tender (M.) to adjn., 4645, 4676 (iii.)

 Advertisement for Tender, &c.	(M.)
to adjn., 4458 (iii).

Tenders re (remarks) 5963 (iv).



Bennett, Mr. W. H.-Con.
Postal Service, Patronage re Boots for Mail Carriers (remarks) on M. for Sup., 6229 (iv).
Pound Net Incenses issued (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2892 (ii).
Provl. Govt, in N.W.T. : See * Autonomy.'
Ry. Commissioners (appnmt. of chairman) B. 36 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) on M. for Com. on Res., 541 (i).
Sbaretti :	See ' Manitoba,' &e.
* Sequin,' Str., Purchase by Govt. (Ques.) 3834 (ii).
Supply :
Canals-Trent (Holland river) 9361; (surveys) 9356 (v).
Dom. Lands (Banff Park Waterworks)
.	9306 (v).	..
Fisheries (inspectors' salaries) 2892 (ii). Lighthouse and Coast Service (buoys) 2730;
(gas lights) 2725 (ii).
Pentitentiaries (Kingston) 477 (i).
Post Office (mail service) 9611 (v).
Public Works-Buildings-Man. (St. Boniface) 9549 ; N.W.T. (Edmonton) 9550 ; (Saskatoon) 9550 (v).
Public Works-Buildings, Ont. (Neepawa) 9549; (Orillia) 9549; (Owen Sound) 9547; Ottawa (post office fittings) 9551 (v). Public Works-Harbours and Rivers, N.S. Battery Point) 9552 ; (Phinney's Cove) 9557 (v).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers, Ont.
. (Crowe's Landing) 9600; (Honora wharf) 9597 ; (Manitoulin wharf) 9597 ; (Midland harbour) 9601; (Rama wharf) 9602; (Ros-seau wharf) 9600 (v).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers, Quo. (Anse a l'llot) 9591 ; (Beauce wharf) 9591; (Grande RiviOre de BeauprS) 9592; (Lake Megantic) 9591; (Riviere aux Re-nards) 9592; (St. Lawrence ship channel) 2456 (ii).
Railways-I.C.R. (bridge strengthening) 1912 (i); (Indiantown branch) 9482 (v). Thessalon Postmaster, Irregularities, &c. (remarks) on M. for Sup., 6227 (iv).
Victoria Harbour Mail Contract (Ques.) 2191 (ii).
Watson, Customs Collector at Collingwood, Superannuation, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 408 (i).
Waverly Postmaster, Duties and Residence, &c. (Ques.) 5427 (iii).


Atlantic Fast SS.:  (remarks) 6112 (iv).
Bank Notes, Supervision re Printing and Circulation, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6254 (iv).
Beauharnois Canal Water Power, Negotiations re procuring for Electric Lighting, &c. (Ques.) 1504 (i).

 utilization of (remarks) in Com. of
Sup., 6307 (i'v).

Waterways, Opening of Feeders:	in
Com. of Sup., 7380 (iv).
Bicquet Lighthouse Keeper, Name, Salary, &c. (Ques.) 3202 (ii).
Bic Wharf, Purchase of Land from P. Ross, &c. (Ques.) 1850 (i).
Brandon, Saskatchewan and Hudson Bay Ry. Co.'s B. 179 (Mr. Turriff) on M. to ref. back to Ry. Com., 8653 (v).
Cabinet Ministers-ex, Annuities B. 203 (Mr. Fielding) in Com., 9792 (v).
Caeouna Wharf, Expenditure re Work, &c. (Ques.) 7096 (iv).
Canadian Cattle Embargo in G.B., on M. to cone, in 6th Rep. of Com., 9007 (v).


Catholic Mutual Benefit Association B.: 93 (Mr. J. J. Hughes) in Com., 2770 (ii). Caughnawaga Indians, Medical Attendance (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 225 (i). Chateauguay River Dredging (remarks) in Com, of Sup., 6847 (iv).
Chateau Richer, Public Works, Dates of Payment, &c. (Ques.) 3202 (ii).

 Montmorency Wharf, Expenditure by
Govt, (remarks) 1015 (i)
Collingwood Govt. Dock, Tenders re Conroy Bros, (remarks) on M. for Sup., 6576 (iv). Criminal Code (trading stamps) Amt. B. 196 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com., 9429 (v).
Curran Bridge and Sorel Bridge Scandals, Ref. to on Nixon Charges, 8142 (v).
X

Bergeron, Mr. J. G. H.-Con.
Debates, French Edition, Delay in Translation (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 239 (i).
Debates, Official, 4th Rep., on M. (Mr. Ger-vais) to cone., 5034 (iii).

 on M. to cone, in 7th Rep. of Com.,
9809 (v).
Dismissals from Public Offices, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 139 (i).
Divorce Bills, Vote re, &c. (personal explanation) 6377, 6405, 6571 (iv).
Doutre, Mr. Alex., Dismissal and Reinstatement, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 142 (1), 6247 (iv).
Edmonton Electoral District, Galician Vote, &c. (remarks) 4201 (iii).
Electoral Atlas, Distribution to Members (remarks in Com. of Sup., 6897 (iv),


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@: 52 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com., 2113 (ii), 9199 (v).
Gaynor-Greene Extradition, Charges against Mr. Lafontai-ne, &c. (Ques.) 3937 (ii).


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@: 
Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@: 
Montreal Harbour Commissioners B.: 192 (Mr. Prefontaine) in Com., 9288 (v).
Montreal Harbour Commission, Expenditure (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 779 (i).
Montreal Inland Revenue Buildings Addition, Site re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1123 (i).
Montreal Post Office, Illegal Stamping of Letters (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 196 (i).

 Improvements, New Station (remarks)
in Com. of Sup., 222 (i).

Rep. of Supt. of Health (remarks) in
Com. of Sup., 203 (i).
Nixon, Mr., Dom. Lands Agent, Charges against, on M. (Mr. Foster) to adjn., 8142
(v)	.
North Atlantic Trading Co.'s Contract re Immigrants (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9322
(v).

xi
Bergeron, Mr. J. G. H.-Con.
N.W.T. Boundary Line, Contract re Wire Fencing, on M. (Mr. Clements) to adjn., 5584
(iii)	.
N. W. Mounted Police Act Amt. B. 8 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) in Com., 460 (i).


Northwest Territories B.: 
Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@: 37 (Mr. Prdfontaine) in Com., 1243 (i).
Quebec Harbour Commission, Transfer to Marine Dept., 771 (i).
Railways Act (Govt.) Amt. B. 132 (Mr. Em-merson) in Com., 6145 (iv).
Railway Passes, Certificate of Identification for Members (M.) 7249 (iv).
Returning Oflicers, Instructions re Form of Oath, on M. (Mr. Armstrong) to adjn., 7346 (iv).
Richibucto Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 6731 (iv).


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@: 169 (Sir Frederick Borden) in Com. on Res., 6967 (Iv).
Ste. Famille Wharfage Dues, Abolition of (Ques.) 1150 (i).

 Expenditure re (Ques.) 1149 (i).
Bergeron, Mr. J. G. H.-Con.
St. Francois and Quebec SS. Subsidy, Request re (Ques.) 1504 (i).
St. James Division Branch Post Office (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 218 (i).
St. Lawrence River Channel, Charges re 'J. I. Tarte ' Dredge (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2463 (ii).
St. Timothde Wharf, Repairs, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 7305 (iv).


Saskatchewan B.: xii
Bergeron, Mr. J. G. H.-Con.
Supply-Con.
Labour Dept. (Labour Gazette) 7511 (iv).
Legislation-Franchise Act (voters' lists) 6807, 6954 (iv).
Lighthouse and Coast Service (revolving lights) 2704 (ii).
.Mail Subsidies and SS. Subventions (Can. and Mexico) 895 ; (Can. and S. Africa) 974 ; (Paspebiac and Gasp6) 945 ; (St. Catherine's Bay and Tadousac) 948 (i).
Marine Hospitals (St. John, N.B.) 6628 (iv); (sick seamen) 2686 (ii).
Militia (Advisory Board) 436 (i); (permanent force) 9110 (v) ; (Royal Military college) 7000 (iv).
Miscellaneous (Pacific cable grant) 7276 (iv).
Ocean and River Service (hydrographic surveys) 6625 (iv).
Penitentiaries (parole system) 467 (i).
Pensions (Fenian Raid) 6956 ; (Militiamen, 1885) 6957 (iv).
Post Office (Compassionate allowance re Patrick Gallery) 6628; (inspector W. A. Cairns' salary) 6629; (mail service) 6629 (iv); (ry. mail clerks) 139 (i).
Public .Works-Buildings-B.C. (improvements) 6735 ; N.B. (Rlchibuoto) 6731 (iv).
Public .Works-Buildings-Ont. (London drill hall) 6732 (iv).
Public Buildings, Ottawa (additions to H. of C.) 9544 (v) ; (Archives) 603 (i) ; (elevators) 9551 (v); (museum) 765; (Royal Mint) 606 (i).
Public Works - Buildings - Que. (Grosse Isle) 1109 (i), 6734 (iv); (Levis) 1112; (Longueuil) 1114; (Magog) 1114; (Montreal barracks) 1118; (Montreal Inland Rev.) 1119; (Montreal military buildings) 1126; (Montreal P. O. improvements) 1127; (Montreal P. O. pneumatic system) 1135; (St. John's) 1143; (Valleyfield) 1144 (i).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-N.S. (Fort Lawrence) 6838; (L'Ardoise breakwater) 6839; (Port Hawkesbury) 6837 (iv).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-Ont. (Port Arthur) 787 ; Que. (Anse aux Beaufils) 7285 ; (Anse aux Gris Fonds) 7285 ; (Anse St. Jean) 7286 ; (Baie des Peres, Lake Temiscamingue) 7287 ; (Ba-rachois de Malbaie) 7287 ; (Bic wharf) 7288 ; (Canton Fabre) 7288 ; (Chambord wharf) 7289 ; (Chateauguay dredging) 6847, 7322 ; (Chateau Richer) 7290 ; (Des-cente des Femmes wharf) 7307 ; (Desjardins wharf) 7298; (Doucet's Landing) 6849, 7298 ; (eastern channel) 7330; (East Templeton) 7301; (Fraserville harbour) 7323 ; (Gatineau Point) 7303; (Grand Piles dam) 7327 (iv); (Que. harbour improvements) 770 (i), 6724 (iv); (Isle St. Therese) 7376; (Lake St. John dredging) 7306; (Laprairie ice piers) 7306; (Lavaltrie wharf) 7306; (Little Rapids dam) 6839 (iv); (Louise embankment) 770 (i); (Magdalen Islands) 7308; (Maskinonge river) 6842; (Mille Vaches) 7310; (Mistook wharf) 7310; (Mont Louis wharf) 7310; (Montmagny wharf) 7311; (Montmorency Falls) 7311 ; (Montmorency wharf) 6852 ; (Nicolet pier) 7313 ; (Notre Dame du Portage wharf) 7314; (Ottawa river) 7376; (Peel Head bay) 7314; (Riviere du Lievre) 7325; (Riviere du Loup) 7325; (Ste. Anne de la Pocatiere) 7390; (Ste Fa-mille wharf) 7390; (St. Fidele) 7391; (St.
Bergeron, Mr. J. G. H.-Con.
Supply-Con.
Public Works-Con.
Francois, Orleans) 7391; (St. Francis de Sales) 7392; (St. Jean, Orleans) 7393 (iv); (St. Lawrence channel) 2463 (ii); (St. Louis river) 7379; (St. Louis river feeders) 7381; (St. Maurice dredging) 6851, 7326; (Saguenay dredging) 7377; (Sorel ice piers) 6841; (Terrebonne) 7394 ; (Yamaska river) 7394 (iv).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-Transportation, &c. (Georgian Bay surveys) 7637 (iv).
Public Works

Miscellaneous (balances, &c.) 7629; (clerical assistance) 7626; (Deep Waterways Commission) 6894; (engineers, &c.) 6895; (technical books., 7627; (transportation commission) 7627 (iv).
Public Works-Roads and Bridges-N.W.T. (Battle river) 7588; (Shellmouth) 7592 (iv).
Public Works-Slides and Booms (Gatineau River) 7630 (iv).
Public Works-Telegraphs-Que. (J. C. TachS, special service) 6897; Yukon (Ash-croft-Dawson) 6896 (iv).
Railways-G.T.P. (surveys, construction, &e.) 2287 (ii); I.C.R. (working expenses) 9384; Miscellaneous (school of transportation) 9381 (v).
Senate (contingencies) 6620 (iv).
Yukon Ter. Govt, (additional allowance to Maj. Wood) 9250; (local council grant) 9250 (v).
Trading Stamps : See ' Criminal Code '. Uniforms for Letter Carriers. Contracts re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 207 (i).
Uniforms for Militia, Rules re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 438 (i).


Union Labels B.: 10 (Mr. Smith, B.C.) in Com., 719 (i).
Vancouver, Victoria and Eastern Ry. and Nav. Co.'s B. 139 (Mr. Ross) in Com., 8639 (v).
Ventilation of Chamber (remarks) 8696, 9544
(v).
Yukon Customs Officials, Living Allowances (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 411 (i).
Yukon, Reforms re Condition of Govering, &c. (remarks) on M. (Mr. Thompson) to Com. of Sup., 7066 (iv).
Bickerdike, Mr. R., Montreal, St. Lawrence.
Aids to Navigation, re St. Lawrence Channel (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2891 (ii). American Currency circulated in Canada, Prevention re (Ques.) 3010 (ii).


Autonomy B.: 
Autonomy B.:  Edmonton- Election1 (remarks) In Com.,
5893 (iii).


Autonomy B.:  School Clauses, Explanation re Amts.
(remarks) 5820 (iii).
Binder Twine Industry at Kingston Pen. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 485 (1).
Canada Eastern and I.C.R., Accounts re Expenditure (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1928 (i).
Canadian Cattle Embargo in G.B., on M. to cone, in 6th Rep. of Com., 9007 (v).
Census and Statistics B. 5 (Mr. Fisher) in Com. on Res., 997; in Com. on B., 634, 1069 (1).
Census Enumerators, Appnmt of (remarks) in Com. on B. 5, 1073 (i).
Circulars issued by Political Associations re Census, &c. (remarks) in Com. on B. 5, 1097
(i).
Cold Storage on Atlantic Steamers, on M. (Mr. Armstrong) to Com. of Sup., 8221 (v).
Cornwall Canal Employees during Election Campaign (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1229 (1).
Blain, Mr. R.

Con.
Corry Block, Rental paid by Govt, (remarks) in Com of Sup., 6821 (iv).
Dredges, Working Expenses, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 804 (i).
Dundonald Park and Ottawa Improvement Commission (remarks) in Com. on B. 180, 8686 (v).
Geological Survey Museum, Electric Lighting (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 761 (i).
Georgian Bay Islands. Sale to F. W. Grant (remarks) on M. for Sup., 6505 (iv).
Glace Bay, N.S., Purchase of Site for Building (Ques.) 9697 (v).
Glanders, Spread of among Horses (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6690 (iv).
Grand Trunk Ry. Co.'s B. 45 (Mr. Macdonald) in Com., 4218 (iii).
Halifax and Esquima-lt Garrisons, Defence of by Canada (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9115 (v).	v
Immigration, Contract with North Atlantic Trading Co. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 7705 (iv).
Immigration Literature, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 7710 (iv).
Indians, Medical Inspection, Payments re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6553 (iv).
I.C.R., Freight Rates and Traffic Arrangements (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2237 (ii).


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@: 180 (Mr. Fielding) -in Com., 8686 (v).
O-btawa Electric Co.'s B. 12 (Mr. Gal-liber) in Com., 3196 (ii).
Passenger Stations and Freight Sheds, I.C.R., in Com. of Sup., 1977 (i).
Port Arthur and Ft. William Dredging Contract, Conmee and Bowman's Tender, on M. (Mr. Bennett) to adjn., 4662 (iii).

 Report (remarks) 6139 (iv).



Blain, Mr. R.-Con.
Supply-Con.
Quarantine (cattle) 6690; cone., 6917 (iv). Railways-G.T.P. (construction) 9498 (v). Railways-I.C.R. (book-keeping, &c.) 1928; (locomotives) 1964 (i); (locomotive machinery) 6429 (iv); (Memramock accommodation) 1977; (St. Cyrille, diversion of line) 1970; (steel rails) 1996 (i), 2038 (ii); (ties, &c.) 6430 (iv).
Railways-Miscellaneous (extra clerks) 1521
(i).
Railways-P.E.I. (Cardigan branch) 2175 ;
(Murray Harbour and Bridge) 2130 (ii). Railways-Ry. Commission (maintenance, &e.) 1537 (i).
Steamboat Inspection (salaries) 2695 (ii). Trade and Commerce (commercial agencies) 9039 (v).
Yukon Govt, (salaries, &c.) 7718 (iv).


Water Meters Inspection B.: 188 (Mr. Brodeur) in Com. on Res., 8676 (v).


Wireless Telegraphy Regulation B.: 186 (Mr. PrOfontaine) in Com., 9032 (v).
Wrecking Plant, ' Lord Strathcona,' in Com. of Sup., 958 (i).
Year-Book Statistics, &c (remarks) in Com. on B. 5, 997 (i).
Bland, Mr. L. T., North Bruce.
Supply :
Arts, Agriculture, &c. (experimental farms) 6179 (iv).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-Ont. (Kincardine) 7558; (Saugeen) 7565; (Wiar-ton) 7569 (iv).
Bole, Mr. D. W., Winnipeg.


Autonomy B.: Possession by Dom. (remarks) in Com.
of Sup., 9114 (v).
Halifax and Esquimau Naval Stations, Continuance of (remarks) 9678 (v).
Halifax Fortifications, Retention of Imperial Troops (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6510 (iv). Highland Cadet Corps, Govt. Policy re (remarks) 7814 (iv).
Inspector General of Militia (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 437 (i).
Judge Advocate General, Appmt. of (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 425 (i).
Kentville Militia Camp, Purchase of Site (remarks) on M. for Sup., 6660 (iv).
Charges of Mr. S. Hughes (remarks) on M. for Sup., 9710 (v).
Lindsay Drill Hall, Erection of (Ans.) 271 (i). London Drill Hall, Sale of old Site (Ans.) 8384 (v).
London Militiamen at Niagara (remarks) In
Connection with London Election, 7251 (iv).
*

Telegrams (read) 7331 (iv).
Medical Officers and Independence of Parlt.
Act (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 418 (i). Medical Officers re Militia Districts (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 417 (i).
Militia Council, Appnmts. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 415, 416 (i).	'

 Constitution, Duties, &c. (regulations
read) 420 (i).

Memoranda, &e., Papers laid on Table,
9073 (v).



Borden, Hon. Sir Frederick-Core.
Militia Estimates, Delay in bringing down, on Amt. (Mr. Foster) 9099 (v).
_____. General Statement : in Com. of Sup.,
9105 (v).
Militia Force, Reduction of (explanation) on M. for Sup., 6992 (iv).

on Schedules (Athabasca) 8163; (Cardston) 8149; (Edmonton city) 8161; (Glei-cben) 8153; (Lacombe) 8156; (Leduc) 8157; (Lethbridge) 8150; (Macleod) 8150; (Medicine Hat) 8148; (Peace River) 8163; (Pincher



Borden, Mr. R. L.-Con.
Autonomy for Alberta, B. 69-Con.
Creek) 8153; (Ponoka) 8156; (Red Deer). 8155; (St. Albert) 8163; (Saskatchewan.) 8161 ; (Strathcona) 8157 ; (Sturgeon) 8162 (Wetaskiwin) 8157 (v).

in Com. (distribution of seats) 8704,
8739 ; (laws, courts, &c.)	8759 ; (schools)
Amt., 8759, 8884 ; (Senate representation) in Com., 8703 (v).

 in Com. re Schedules (Moose jaw) 8758
(v).


Autonomy B.: 69, Alberta Boundaries, Population re Saskatchewan (remarks) 5919 (ili).

Approval by Cabinet, &e. (remarks) on
M. for Sup., 2263 (ii).

Mr. Bulyea's Interview re Subsidies
to Rys, &c. (remarks) 4202 (iii).

 Census of Town and Rural Population,
&e., Inquiry for Estimates, 8092 (v).

Constitutionality of, Changes re (remarks) 2192 (ii).

Debate re Absence, &c (personal explanation) 2043 (ii).

Discussion re (remarks) 6736, 6836 (iv).

 Edmonton Election and Toronto Election, Tests re Peeling of Country (remarks) 5886 (iii).
*

 Hau 1 tain, Mr., Letter to Prime Min.,
on M. for Sup., 2493 (iii).

Inquiry for Rets, (remarks) 2594 (ii).

Meridian Divisional Line (remarks)
8635 (V).

Official Report of Division (remarks)
5430 (iii).

Papers re, Inquiry for, 3008 (ii).

Responsibility, &c. (remarks) 2321
(ii)	.

Pets, circulated in Quebec, &c., Denial re Charge, 2570 (ii).

 on Ques. of Order (Mr. Poster) re Mr. Belcourt's Charges, 3521 (ii).

 Saskatchewan Boundaries, Addition .to
(remarks) in Com. on B. 69, 5621 (iii).

 conference re boundaries (remarks)
82 68 (v).

 Schedules re (remarks) 4375, 5423, 5815
(iii)	.

Schedules, Preparation of, &c. (remarks) 4750 (Iii).
B
Borden, Mr. R. L.-Con.
Autonomy Bills, Schedules re Saskatchewan (remarks) 5474 (iii).

 School Clauses, Change, Explanation
re (remarks) 5673 (iii).

 School Clause, Explanation re Amts.
(remarks) in Com., 5818 (iii).

printing, &c. (remarks) 2761 (ii).

 School Clause, on Explanation (Mr. Fitzpatrick) 5985 (iv).

Interior Dept., Information re (remarks) 3362 (ii).

 on Ques. of Order (Mr. Monk) re Resolutions 631 (i).
Census in Man. and N.W.T., Taking of (remarks) in Com. on B. 5, 1080 (i).
Clarke, Mr. E. F., Date M.P., Decease of (remarks) 2042, 2109 (ii).
Cold Storage, on M. (Mr. Armstrong) to Com. of Sup., 8202 (v).

 Statements of Mr. E. D. Smith re (remarks) 874 (i).
Collingwood Govt. Dock, Tenders re, Conroy Bros, (remarks) on M. for Sup., 6580 (iv).

Bcrden, Mr. R. L.-Con.
Colonial Conference, Par. in Montreal ' Star ' re Tariff Discussions (remarks) on M. for Sup., 7098 (iv).
Colonial Stock Act and Provincial Trust Investments, &c., Cor., &g. (M. for copies*) 9698 (v).

 Inquiry for, 9540 (v).
Commerioal Agencies (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9037 (v).
Committees, Sel., Com., Addition of Name (remarks) 624 (1).

 Appnmt. of Mr. Bristol (remarks) 5210
(iii).


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@: 
Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@:  Survey of Route, Moncton to Winnipeg,
information re (remarks) 6134 (iv).
Guarantee Bonds : See ' Inland Revenue,' &c.
Half-breed Scrip Investigation, Appnmt. of Counsel (remarks) 8529 (v).
Half-breed Scrip to Non-residents (remarks) on M. for Sup., 6504 (iv).

 on M. (Mr. Foster) to Com. of Sup.,
6566 (iv).

xix
Borden, Mr. R. L.-Con.
Halifax Garrisons, Explanation re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9128 (v).
Halifax Fortifications, Retention of Imperial Troops (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6519 (iv).
Halifax and Esquimalt, Naval Stations, Continuance of (remarks) 9677 (v).

 Control by Canada (remarks) on M. for
Sup., 1404 (i).
Halifax Lightship (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2708 (ii).
Halifax, New Public Building, Contract re, in Com. of Gup., 1037 (i).
Herring and Fishing Industry, Rep. of Commission, Inquiry for, 4552 (iii).
Immigration, Fraudulent Representations B. 120 (Mr. Logan) in Com., 9700 (v).

 Freight Diversion and Traffic Arrangements (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2219 (ii).

 Freight Rates, Increases, &c. (remarks)
on Explanation of Min of Rys., 6119 (iv).

 Snow Blockade, Delay in Service, &e.
(remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2028 (ii).

Train	Service, Stalled by	Snowstorms,Tel.	(read)	695 (i).
Interior, Appnrnt. of Mr. Oliver as Minister (remarks) 4201 (iii).
Internal Economy Committee (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6612 (iv).

Rep. re Proceedings (remarks) 9076 (v).
Japan Trade Relations with Canada, on Stmnt. (Mr. Fisher) 7914 (iv).

 Treaty, Inquiry	for 8385 (v).
' 3.	I.	Tarte	' Dredge,	Defective	Boilers,	&c.
(remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2466 (ii).
Johnston, T. G., Late, M.P., Decease of (remarks) 8694 (v).
Judges of Provincial Courts (salaries) Act Amt. B. 204 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com. on Res., 9742, 9750 ; in Com., 9794 ; on Amt., 9797 (v).
Judicial Vacancies, Length of, Appmnts, &c. (remarks) 7423 (iv), 8002 (v).
Bj
Borden, Mr. R. L.-Con.
Kentville Rifle Range, Purchase of Property (remarks) 6661, 7584 (iv).

Former Pets, re (remarks) 4084 (iii).

Mr. Jackson's, Speech re Settlement
(remarks) 4843 (iii).
*

 Mgr. Sbaretti's Explanation, on M. to
adjn., 3938 (ii).

 Mgr. Sbaretti's Explanation, ' Race
and Religious Cry ', Charges by Mr. Paterson (reply) 4037 (ii).

Reply to O.C. of March 21st, 1905, from
Man. Govt, (remarks) 3744 (ii).
See ' Autonomy,' &c.
Manitoba Election Returns, Voters' Lists returned to Clerk of Crown (remarks) on M. for Sup., 1405 (i).


Duties of Returning Officers (remarks)
1506 (i), 4678 (iii).
Manitoba Voters' Lists, Control of by Dom. Govt, (remarks) on M. for Sup., 6797 (iv).
Melfort Mail Service, Charges re Delays, &e., Cor,, &c. (read) 9789 (v).
Meteorological Observatory, Removal to Ottawa (remarks) 9800, 9810 (v).
Midland Harbour Range Lights (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2738 (ii).
Militia Medical Officers, Disqualification as Members of H. of C., Cor. asked for, 8997
(v).
Militiamen at London, Elections, Voting, &c. (remarks) 7253, 7331 (iv).
Ministerial Changes, Mr. Aylesworth's Position, &c. (remarks) 1336 (i).
See ' Cabinet '.



Borden, Mr. R. L.-Con.
Montevideo, Imprisonment of British Seamen (remarks) 2689 (ii),.
Montreal Harbour Commission, Claims of P. Lyall & Sons (remarks) re Question, 696
(i).
Moosejaw and Edmonton Ry. Co.'s incorp. B. 20 (Mr. Seott) in Com., 2715, 2762 (ii).
Morning Sittings, on M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 9082 (v).
Murray Harbour and Hillsborough Bridge, in Com. of Sup.', 2153 tii).
Musquodoboit Postmaster, Dismissal (remarks) on M. for Sup., 6224 (iv).
Nixon, Robt., Charges against (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9331 (v).

on M. (Mr. Faster) to adjn., 8109 (v).
North Atlantic Trading Co.'s Contract re Immigrants (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9323
(v).

on prop. Res. (Mr. Osier) 9448 (v).

Tel. re Contract, &c. (remarks) 8182
(v).
Northwest Telephone Co.'s incorp. B. 28 (Mr. Turriff) in Com., 2052, 2324 (ii).
North-west Territories Representation Act Amt. (B. 156) in Com. (amt.) 8769 ; Amt. (agents) 8770; Amt. re Govt, employees, S77J (v).


Northwest Territories B.:  on Ques. of Order (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 4673 (iii).
Borden, Mr. R. L.-Con.
Port Arthur and Ft. William Fog Alarms (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6645 (iv).
Port Arthur and Fort William Telephone System, and Board of Ry. Commissioners, on M. (Mr. Boyce) for Cor., 1394 (i).
Prorogation, Date of, &c. (remarks) 9790, 9811 (v).
Provl. Govt, in N.W.T. : See ' Autonomy.'
Public Works under Contract, Supervision Charges (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 7589-
(iv).
Public Works Minister, Resignation of, &e. (remarks) re Rumour, 5035 (iii).

 Appoint, of Minister (remarks) 5961
(iv)	.
Quebec Bridge, re G.T.P. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2295 (ii).
Railways and Canals Dept., Dep. Minister, Retirement of, &c. (remarks) 9678 (v).
Railway Belt Hands, B.C., Settlement of, Cor.. re (read) 9295 (v).
Railway Rates, Discrimination re, on M. (Mr. McKenzie) to cone, in 4th Rep. of Com., 5011 (iii).
Returning Officers, Instructions re Form of Oath at Elections, on M. (Mr. Armstrong) to adjn., 7333 (iv).
Returning Officers, for Mackenzie and Dauphin, Man., Special Reps., Inquiry for, 1336 (1).
Rets, and Repts., &c., Inquiry for, 1242 (i), 2263 (ii).
Roads and Road Allowances re Alberta and Saskatchewan B. 195 (Mr. Oliver) in Com., 9525; on Sen. Amts., 9819 (v).
St. Lawrence River Ship Channel, in Com. of Sup., 2466 (ii).
Saskatchewan, Prov. of: See ' Autonomy B. 70.'
Sbarretti, Mgr.; See ' Manitoba Boundaries.'
Scotia,' Str., I.C.R., Certificates of Engineers, &c. (remarks) 8385 (v).
Seamen's Act Amt. B. 38 (Mr. Prdfontaine) in Cota., 2116 (ii).
Seamen's Act (shipping masters) Amt. B. 147 (Mr. PrSfontaine) in Com., 7425 (iv), 9031.
(v)	.
Seeds. Inspection and Sale B. 7 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 1162, 1187 (i).
Settlers' Effects, Duty re, in Com. on Ways and Means, 8997 tv).
Seymour, D. G., Complaints re obtaining Homestead Patent (remarks) on M. for Sup., 9033 (v).

 Complaints re Location of Homestead
Entry (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9294 (v).
Ships' Safety B. 21 (Mr. Sinclair) in Com., 731 (i).
South Shore Ry. Co. and Quebec Southern Ry. B. 149 (Mr. Geoffrion) in Com., 9341,. 9587; on Senate Amts., 9815 (v).

xxi
Borden, Mr. R. L.-Con.
Statutes Revision, Completion, of (remarks)
745 (i).

 Indexing, &c. (remarks) in Com. of
Sup., S673 (v).
Stewart, Mr. J. S., Charges against by Mr. Roche, M.P. (letter read) 9613 (v).


Supply B.: 206 (Mr. Fielding) in Com.. 9801 (v).
Supply :
Canals-Chambly (macadamizing road) 9378
(v).
*Canals-Galops (channel completion) 1230
(i)	.
Canals-Lachine (Atwater Avenue bridge) 1240 (i).
Canals-Trent (Holland river) 9367 (v).
Canals-Welland (bridge building) 1234; (Port Colborne, deepening) 1232; (Port Colborne, elevator) 1327; (Port Colborne, entrance) 1231; (surveys) 1236 (i).
Civil Govt.-Interior (salary increases) 9070; Public Works (salaries) 9071; Railways and Canals (private sec.) 9065; Sec. of State (salaries) 9071; Trade and Commerce (contingencies) 9034 (v).
Customs (remission of duties re army and navy goods) 6724, 6813 (iv).
Dom. Lands (Banff Park waterworks) 9306 ; Mines Branch (smelting ores) 9303; Miscellaneous (maps, &c.) 9308 (v).
Excise (contingencies) 6724 (iv).
Fisheries (bait freezers, Mar. Provs.) 9620 (v ; (bounty distribution) 6636 (iv); (dogfish experiments) 9173; (fish curing) 9173; (fishe-y commission) 9172 (v); (inspectors' disbursements) 6632 (iv).
Geological Surveys, (surveys, &c.) 8669 (v).
Govt, of N.W.T. (general vote) 9622 (v).
Immigration (seed grain supply) 9307 (v).
Indians-Man. and N.W.T. (provisions) 9338
(v); N.S. (general vote) 6514 (iv).
Justice, Administration of (B. C. judges) 9683 ; (N.W.T. judges) 9683 ; (Three Rivers judgeship) 9682 (v) ; Miscellaneous (litigation matters) 7247 (iv).
Labour Dept. (Labour Gazette) 7544 (iv).
Lighthouse and Coast Service (aids to navigation) 2759 (ii); (' Arctic ' patrol boat) 9177 (v); (.engineers' salaries) 2760 (ii); (ice boats) 9177 (v); (lighthouse repairs) 6641 (iv) 9036 ; (light-keepers' salaries) 9176 (v) (lightships maintenance) 2708
(ii)	: (NW.M. Police- patrol boat) 9178 (v); (pilotage) 2760; (signal service) 2760 (ii); (wrecking plant. Mar. Provs.) 9177 (v).
Mail Subsidies and SS. Subventions (Annapolis and G.B.) 967; (Can. and Mexico) 897 (i), 9681 (v) ; (G.B. and Canada) 865 : (*Manchester Line) 932; (P.E.I. and G.B.) 928 : (St. John and Halifax) 923 ; (St. John and Minas) 926 (i); (St. John, &e., and W. Indies) 7192 (iv), 8691 (v) ; (Victoria and
San Francisco) 906 ; (wrecking plant) 960 (i).
Marine (hospitals) 9172 (naval militia) 9178 (v) (shipwrecked seiamen) 2688 (ii).
Militia (annual drill) 6512 (iv); (depots) 9114 (v); pay and allowance) 6510 (iv);; (permanent force) 9127, 9155 (v).
Miscellaneous (Bank of Commerce, Yukon, compensation) 9615 (v) ; (consolidation of statutes) 7247 (iv), 8673 (v) ; (printing &c.) 6723 (iv); (Public Accounts evidence)
Borden, Mr. R. L.-Con.
Supply-Con.
Miscellaneous-Con.
9616; (Sabbath Day legislation) 96S4; (tariff commission) 9614 (v).
Northwest Mounted Police (pay of force) 8658 ; (Yukon) 8665 (v).
Ocean and River Service (govt, steamers) 2600; (hydrographic surveys) 2679	(ii),
6623 (iv); (ice-breakers, repairs) 9035 (v); (meteorological service) 2679; (schools of navigation 2640 (ii).
Public Works-Buildings-N.S. (Antigonish) 849, 1021; (Halifax detention building) 1037 (i).
Public Works-Buildings.-Ottawa (additions, &c., (H. of C.) 9546 (v).
Public Works-Dredges (new plant) 9171
(v).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-B.C. (Salmon river) 7575 ; (Thompson river) 7575; (Victoria) 7576 (iv).
Public Works-Harbours anad Rivers-N.S. (Apple river) 7395; \Baddeck) 7396; (Bara-chois) 7396; (Breton Cove) 7397; (Clark's Harbour) 7398; (Cow Bay, Port Moriee) 7399; (Culloden) 7401; (Fort Lawrence) 6838 (iv); (Glace Bay) 9578 (v); (Inverness Mines) 7403; (Judique) 7407; (Larry's River) 7407; (Mahone Bay) 7408; (Marga-ree) 7411; (Meteghan) 7413; (New Camp-bcllton) 7413; (Port Bawkesbury) 6838 ; (Scott's Bay) 7416 ; (Victoria Beach) 7419
(iv).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-Ont. (Collingwood) 7549 (iv) ; (Port Arthur) 784 : (Port Colborne) 815 (i).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-Que. (Lake St. Peter piers) 6462 (iv) ; (St. Lawrence channel) 2448, 2466 (ii) ; (St. Lawrence channel, suction dredge) 6437 (iv) ; (Sorel deep water wharf) 9593 (v).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-Transportation, &c. (Georgian Bay surveys) 7637 (iv).
Public Works-Miscellaneous (arbitrations, &c.) 7611 ; (cement testing) 7613 ; (Ottawa river survey) 7612 ; (surveys) 7611 ; (transportation commission) ,7628 (iv).
Public Works-Roads and Bridges-Dom. (traffic bridges) 7592 ; N.W.T. (Battle river) 7587 ; (colonization roads) 7595 ; Ottawa (repairs) 7585 ; Que. (Bryson) 7586
(iv)	.
Public Works-Slides and Booms (Gatineau river) 7630 ; (working expenses) 7632 (iv).
Public Works-Telegraphs-*B.C. (Kamloops) 7610 ; (Vancouver, Salt Springs) 7610 ; Mar. Provs. (Bay St. Lawrence) 7606 ; N.W.T. (Edmonton and Qu'Appelle) 7633 ; (working expenses) 7633 ; P.E.I. (working expenses) 7632 ; Que. (Bersimis, &c.) 7609 (v).
Public Works-Transportation Com "nission (expenses) 8692 (v).
Quarantine (organized districts, salaries) 2303 (ii).
Railways-G.T.P. (salaries, &c.) 2293 ; (surveys, construction, &e.) 2282 (ii), 7496 (iv); (terminals, &c.) 9500 (v).
Railways-I. C.R. (bridge strengthening) 9387 (v) ; (double tracking) 2027 (ii), 9391
(v)	; (expenditures) 2219 (ii) ; (general
vote) 7476 (iv); (Halifax deep water dredging) 2026 ; (Halifax terminals) 2032 (ii) ; (rolling stock) 9520	(v) :	(St. Lambert,
&c., double tracking) 2183 (ii).
xxii

 Personnel and Duties, &c. (remarks)
9679 (v).

Progress, &c. (remarks) in Com. of
Sup., 6438 (iv).

Reps, re (remarks) 9687 (v).

Rep. re C.A. Ry. (remarks) in Com. on
B. 45, 4225 (iii).
See ' G.T.P.', &c.
Tread-gold Concessions Inquiry, Instructions to Commissioners (remarks) 7101 (iv).
Tuberculosis, Prevention of, on prop. Res. (Mr. Perley) 1379 (i).

 on M. (Mr. Perley) to cone., 9522 (v).


Union Labels B.: 
Water Meters Inspection B.: 188 (Mr. Brodeur) in Com. on Res., 8674 ; in Com., 9410 ; on -Sen. Amts,. 9816 (v).
Western Life Assurance Co.'s ineorp. B. 108 (Mr. Adamson) in Com., 4689 (iii).
Wire Fencing, Contract re Erection of, N.W.T. Boundary Line, on M. (Mr. Clements) to adjn., 5580 (iii).

 on Explanation (Sir Wilfrid Laurier)
5692 (iii).	.

 Inquiry for Papers, 5808, 5961 (iii).
Borden, Mr. R. L.-Con.


Wireless Telegraph Regulations B.: 186 (Mr, Prdfontaine) in Com., 9032 (v).
Worthington, Col., Militia Allowance and Independence of Parlt. Act (remarks) in Com. of Sup., Cor., &c (read) 9149 (v).
Wrecking Plant ' Lord Strathcona,' in Com. of Sup., 960 (i).
Yukon Commissioner, Vacancy and Appnmt. (remarks) 5036 (iii).
Yukon Election, Cor. (read) re Ret. Officer, 1254 (i).

Delay in Opening Ballot Boxes (remarks) 987 (i).

 Ret. of Member (remarks) re Telegrams,
1066 (i).

 in Com. (schools) on Amt. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 7141 (iv), 8299 ; (Amt.) 8341 ; on Amt. (Mr. Bergeron) 8426, 8464 ; on Amt. (Mr. Lamont) 8522 (v).


Autonomy B.: 69 (Alberta) Debate in Com. on School Clause (personal explanation) 7175 (iv).


Autonomy B.: 70 (Saskatchewan) in Com., sec. 16 (schools) Amt., 8759 (v).
Man. Boundaries, M'gr. Sbarretti's Memorandum re Separate Schools, 3863 (ii).

Kill
Boyce, Mr. A. C.-Con.
Boyd, Geo. A., Emplymt. by Govt, at Sault Ste. Marie (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6881
(iv).
Census and Statistics B. 5' (Mr. Fisher) in
Com., 1074, 1099 (i).
Dcbie, W. J. B., Dismissal from Tbessalon Post Office (M. for cor.) 3202 (ii),
See ' Thessalon.'
Fishing Regulations in Out., Conflict with Dom. (remarks) 4751 {iii).
Fits-Simons, Jane Marie, Relief B. 130 (Mr. Calvert) in Com., 6379 (iv).
Ft. William Station, Blans re deposited with Ry. Dept, (remarks) 2009 (ii).
Georgian Bay, Lake Huron, &c., Fisheries, Request re Investigation of (Ques.) 5479
(iii).
G.T.P. Ry., Plans of Terminals, Copies Deposited in Ry. Dept. (M. for ret.) 917 (i), 2816, 2836 (ii).

Plans re Termini, &e. (Ques.) 1150 (i).

Surveys, Reps, in Ry. Dept., &c. (remarks) 2009 (ii).

Time for Tenders (remarks) in Com. of
Sup., 6875 (iv).
Port Arthur and Fort William, Application re Telephones (Ques.) 595 (i).

Cor. re Application to Board of Ry.
Commissioners (M. for copy) 1386, 1391 (i).

 (M. for cor.) 3202 (ii).

 on M. for Sup., 6192 (iv).

 (remarks) on M. to adjn., 6649 (iv).

 Salary Warrants, Inquiry for 6239 (i.v).
Voters' Lists, Algoma East and West, &c., Revision, &c. (Ques.) 594 (i).
Voters' Lists for Unorganized Ters., Cor. re, Instructions, &c. (M. for copies*) 1397 (i).
Boyer, Mr. G., Vaudreuil.


Autonomy B.: 
Autonomy B.: 
Autonomy B.: 

Broder, Mr. A.-Con.
Scout,' Str., Explosion of Acetylene Gas, Investigation re (remarks) 4842 (iii).
Supply :
Railways-G.T.P. (surveys, plans, &e) 9490
(v).
Williamsburg and Cornwall Canal Water Power Leases, Dates, Rentals, Claims, &c. (Ques.) 4809 (iii).
Brodeur, Hon. L. P. (Minister of Inland
Revenue), Rouville.
Adulteration of Jams, &c.. Prosecutions re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1711 (i).	*
Alexandra Bridge, Ottawa, Lighting, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 7586 (iv).


Autonomy B.: 
Canadian Agency B.: Total Cost, &c. (Ans.) 1760 (i).


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@: 
Montreal P.O.: 
Union Babels B.: 
Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@: 
Water Meters Inspection B.: 188 (Mr. Bro-deur) in Com., 9410 (v).

xxviii
Carvel I, Mr. F. B., Carleton, N.B.


Autonomy B.: 
Autonomy B.: 69 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) on Amt. (Mr. R. L. Borden) to M. for 2" (remarks) 5090 (iii).
Civil Servants' Guarantees re P.O. Dept. (Ques.) 1758 (i).
Cold Storage on Atlantic Steamers, on M. (Mr. Armstrong) to Com. of Sup., 8225 (v).
I.C.R. Capital Account, Total Expenditure re (Ques.) 2064 (ii).
Ottawa Electric Co.'s B. 12 (Mr. Galliher) in Com., 3195 (ii).
Post Office Assessment Syst :m, Collections re (Ques.) 3671 (ii).
Seeds, Sale and Inspection B. 7 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 347 (i).
Supply :
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-Que. (Montmorency wharf) 6867 (iv).
Christie, Mr. P., South Ontario.
McDermot, Clara Bidwell Relief B. 152 (Mr. Campbell) in Com., 6282 (iv).
Port Perry Harbour Dredging, Expenditure re (Ques.) 2190 (ii).	'
Supply :
Arts, Agriculture, &c. (experimental farms) 6181 ; (live stock records) 6687 (iv). Public Works-Miscellaneous (cement testing) 7616 (iv).
Whitby Wharf Dredging, Expenditure re (Ques.) 2190 (ii).
Clare, Mr. G. A., South Waterloo.
Binder Twine Industry at Kingston (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 486 (i).
Cement, in Com. on Ways and Means, 8994 (v).
Clare, Mr. G. A.-Con.
Cordage at Kingston Penitentiary, Sale of 58 Tons, &c. (Ques.) 6827 (iv).


Clarke. Mr.  E. F.@:  Duties paid, &c. (M. for ret.) 3203 (ii).
Apples, Packing a,nd Sale B. 121 (Mr. Fisher) in Com. of Res., 2418 (ii).
Beet Sugar Industry, Encouragement of (M.
for copies of cor.*) 3204 (ii).
Budget, on The, 8957 (v).
Chatham Armoury, Contract, Price re Erection (Ques.) 587 (i).
Coatsworth GuCtoms Collector, Revenue and Expenditure (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 261 (i).
Franking Privilege, Extension of Time after Prorogation (remarks) 9395 (v).
Hog Plague in Essex and Kent (remarks) im Com. of Sup., 6711 (iv).
Ice Jam on Thames River (remarks) on M. for Sup.. 1013 (i).
Imports and Exports, Duties paid, &c (M. for ret.) 3203 (ii).



Clements, Mr. H. S.-Con.
N.W.T. Boundary Line, Erection of Wire Fencing (Ques.) 5478 (iii).

 Fencing Contract, Cor. re (read) M. to
adjn., 5577 (iii).

Ice Jam (remarks) on M. for Sup., 1013
(i).

 Lake St. Clair, &c.. Surveys, Completion and Cost (Ques.) 590 (i).
Tobacco and Cigars, imported from U.S., Duty paid, &c. (Ques.) 5687 (iii).
Tobacco Industry, Inspection re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1683 (i).
Veterinary Inspectors re Hog Plague, Salaries, &c. (Ques) 1933 (i).
Veterinary Surgeons, Salaries (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6707 (iv).
Wire Fencing re Boundary Line, N.W.T., Erection of, Contract re (M.) to adjn., 5578 See ' N.W.T.'
Cochrane, Mr. E., East Northumberland, Ont.
Apples, Packing and Sale B. 121 (Mr. Fisher) in Com. on Res., 739 (i).
Ballot Box Frauds in Dom. Elections, on M. (Mr. Porter) to Com. of Sup., 9225 (v).
Binder Twine Industry at Kingston (remarks) in Com. of Sun., 483 (i).
Campaign Literature and Franking Privilege (remarks) 1813 (i).
Census and Statistics B. 5 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 643 (i).


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@: 190 (Mr. Fielding) in Com., 9764 (v).
Georgian Bay Islands, Sale to Mr. F. W. Grant (remarks) on M. for Sup., 6487 (iv).
G. T. Pacific Ry., Surveys, Rep. in Ry. Dept., &c. (remarks) 2017 (ii).
I.C.R. Traffic Arrangements, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2217 (ii).
Murray Canal Inspector, &c. (remarks) in Com. r-f Sup., 1512 (i).
Murray Harbour Branch Ry. and Hillsborough Bridge, in Com. of Sup., 2163 (ii).
Oats. Rolled, Tariff Changes, in Com. on B. 190. 9764 (v).
Cochrane, Mr. E.-Con.
Peterborough Immigrant Homes, Inspection, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 7696 (v). Port Colborne Elevator, in Com. c>f Sup., 1332 (i).
Railway Rates, Discrimination re on M. (Mr. McKenzie) to cone. i,n 4th Rep. of Com., 5015 (iii).
Seamen's Act Amt. B. 147 (Mr. Prefontaine) in Com., 7432 (iv).
Seeds, Sale and Inspection B. 7 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 335, 363 (i).
Supply :
Arts-Agriculture, &c. (dairying) 6935; Experimental Farms (bulletins) 6926 (iv). Canals-Miscellaneous (inspectors) 1511 (i). Canals-Trent (surveys, &e.) 1482 (i); (surveys) 9355 (v).
Canals-Welland (Port Colborne elevator) 1332; (surveys) 1235 (i).
Dom. Lands (homestead inspectors) .9258 (v). Immigration (agents, G.B.,	&c., salaries)
7694; (interpreters) 7704 (iv).
Indiaiis-Man. and N.W.T. (live stock) 6540
(iv)	.
Public Works-Buildings-General (armouries) 1655; N.S. (Antigonish) 1017; (Canso) 1026 (i).
Public Works-Buildings-Ottawa (Printing Bureau) 1575 (i); (Rideau Hall maintenance) 9551 (v); Que. (Montreal Inland Rev.) 1120 (i).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-Que. (Anse aux Gris Fonds) 7285; (Chateau Richer) 7292; (Lake St. Peter piers) 6459 (iv). Railways-G.T.P. (surveys, plans, &c.) 9496
(v)	.
Railways-I.C.R. (expenditures) 2218; Halifax terminals) 2034 (ii); (ties, &c.) 6431
(iv).
Railways-P.E.I.	(Murray Harbour and
Bridge) 2163 (ii).
Trent Canal Surveys (remarks) in Com of Sup., 1472 (i).
Cockshutt, Mr. W. F., Brantford.
Adulteration of Food, Jams, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1718 (i).
Apples, Packing and Sale B. 121 (Mr. Fisher) in Com. on Res., 2423 (ii).


Autonomy B.: 
Autonomy B.: 69, School Clauses Amts, (remarks) in Com., 5848 (iii).
Brantford Parade Ground (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1553 (i).
Brantford Post Office Building (remarks) in Com. of Supply, 219, 860 (i).
Budget, on The., 8936 (v).
Campaign Literature franked by Ministers of Crown (remarks) 1817 (i).
Cement, in Com. on Ways and Means, 8985 (v). Grass Seeds, Quantity exported (Ques.) 913 (i). G. B. and Her Colonies, Inter-Imperial Parlt., on prop. Res. (Mr. S. Hughes) 2358 (ii).



Cockshutt, Mr. W. F.-Con.
House of Commons, Improvements in Corridors, &c. (remarks) in Com of Sup,, 1566 (i). Indian Schools Establishment of (remarks) in Com. of Sup. 230 (i).
I.C.R., Freight Rates, Increases, &c., on Explanation of Min. of Rys., 6131 (iv).
Letter Carriers, Brantford, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 217 (i).
Manitoba Voters' Lists, Control of by Dom.
Govt, (remarks) on M. for Sup., 6802 (iv). N.W.T. Boundary Line, Contract re Wire Fencing, on M. (Mr. Clements) to adjn., 5590
(iii).


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@:  Inquiry for Ret., 4811 (iii).
Canada Eastern Ry., Roadbed Improvements (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1978 (i).
' Canadian Citizenship ' Political Speech by Min, of Rys. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2214
(ii).
Criminal Code (trading stamps) Amt. B. 196 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com., 9435 (v).
Drill Hall, Fredericton, Contract re (Ques.) 729 (i).
Fertilizers, Inspection of (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1726 (i).
Fredericton Military Buildings, Tenders re Construction (Ques.) 728 (i).
Fredericton Post Office, Equipment, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 170 (i).
Fredericton Station Agent, Mr. O. White (M. for cor.) 193 (i).

Dismissal, &c. (Ques.) 107 (i).
*

Inquiry for Ret., 698 (i).
Govt. Steamers, Expenditure re	Repairs,	&c.
(Ques.) 1349 (i).
Harvey, N.B., Customs Collector, Appnmt. of (Ques.) 9696 (v).
I.C.R., Freight Rates, re Fredericton Increases (remarks) 6591 (iv).


on Explanation of Min. of Rys., 6123
(iv)	.

 remarks re, 6588 (iv).

Traffic Arrangements, &c.	(remarks)	in
Com. of Sup., 2223 (ii).
Military Buildings, Fredericton, Construction (Ques.) 728 (i).
Pound Net Licenses, Little Current, Cor. between A. E. Dyment, M.P., and Min of Mar. and Fisheries re (M. for copies*) 1399 (i).

(remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2205; Cor.,
&c. (read) 2206 (ii).
Woodstock Rifle Range, Purchase of Land (Ques.) 5132 (iii).
Daniel, Mr. John W., St. John City.
Blair, Mr., Resignation of, Denial re Election Speaking, 557 (i).
Bridges, Dr., Resignation as Medical Officer of No. 8 District (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 417 (i).
Budget, on The, 8978 (v).
Census and Statistics B. 5 (Mr. Fisher)'. in! Com., 634 (i).
Dipper Harbour Breakwater, Construction, &c. (Ques.) 912 (i).
Dredging in Mar. Provs., Number of Vessels, &c., (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6890 (iv). Fisheries Industry, Commission re Investigation, Recommendations, &c., on M. (Mr. Ganong) 6344 (iv).
Fitz-Simmons, Jane Marie Relief B. 130 (Mr. Calvert) in Com. 0378 (iv).
Grand Trunk Ry. Co.'s B. 45 (Mr. Macdonald) in Com., 4220 (iii).
Halifax Garrison, Defence by Canadian Troon'!
(remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9131 (v). Imports from United Kingdom, Amounts, &c. (Ques.) 267 (i).
Imports under Preferential Tariff, Amount, Value, &c. (Ques.) 152 (i).
I.C.R., Coal purchased, Amount, &c. (Ques.) 910 (i).

Freight Arrangements and Traffic Diversion (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2226 ; Letter from C. W. Stewart (read) 2227 (.ii).

Superannuation Scheme (remarks) in
Com. of Sup., 2241 (ii).

 Time Table, Changes and Delays, &c.,
on M. for Sup., 6827, 6829 (iv).
' Lady Laurier,' Number of Crew at Halifax (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2616 (ii).
Letter Carriers, Contract re Boots, &c., (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 211 (i).
Live Stock Record Association, incorp. B. 148 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 5926 (iii).


Magdalen Island SS.: Subventions, Res. of Mar. Board of Trade (read) 907 (i).
Daniel, Mr. John W.-Con.
Mail Subsidy paid to Star Line re St. John River (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 181 (i). Militia Act (permanent force) Amt. B. 170 (Sir Frederick Borden) in Com. on Res., 6986 (iv).

on Explanation (Sir Frederick Borden)
6999 (iv).
Ottawa and New York Ry. Co.'s B. 92 (Mr. Pringle) in Com., 5964 (iv).
Preferential Tariff, Imports, Value, &e. (Ques.) 152 (4).
Provident Savings Association incorp. B. 134 (Mr. Gervais) in Com., 5975 (iv).
Quarantine Officers, Examination of Ships, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2304 (ii). Royal Military College Amt. B. 169 (Sir Frederick Borden) in Com. on Res., 6967 (iv). 'St. John and Digby Mail Subventions, Res.
from Mar. Board of Trade (read) 905 (i).
St. John and St. Martins, N.B., Mail Contract (Qiaes.) 2776 (ii).
St. John Drill Hall, in Com. of Sup., 1049 (i). St. John, Halifax and London SS. Subvention, Memorial from 'St. John Board of Trade (read) 903 (i).
St. John, Halifax and W. Indies Mail Service (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 7183 (iv).
St. Lawrence Navigation, Aids to (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 891 (i).
Settlers' Effects, Duty re in Com. on Ways and Means, 8997 (v).
Submarine Signal Bells on 1 Lurcher ' (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2873 (ii).
Supply :
Arts, Agriculture, &c. (creameries) 6940, 7015 ; (experimental farms) 6168 (iv). Canals-Lachine (enlargement) 6294 (iv). Culling Timber (salaries) 7236 (iv).
Customs (revenue cruisers) 409 (i). Dominion Police (salaries) 138 (i). Immigration (medical inspection) 9241 (v). Inspection of Staples (grain inspection) 7227 (iv).
Justice-Yukon (court fees) 137 (i).
Labour Dept. (Labour Gazette) 7513 (iv). Lighthouse and Coast Service (submarine signals) 2873 (ii).
Mail Subsidies and SS. Subventions (France and Can.) 7095 (iv) ; (G.B. and Canada) 864 ; (St. John and Digby) 904 ; (St. John and Halifax) 925 (i); (St. John, Halifax and London) 903 (i), 7087 ; (St. John and W. Indies) 7176 (iv).
Marine Hospitals (sick seamen) 2686 (ii). Militia (Dom. arsenal) 7012 (iv) ; (pay and allowance) 417 (i) ; (Royal Military college) 7004 (iv).
Miscellaneous (Academy of Arts) 7238 ; (tuberculosis grant) 7248 (iv).
Ocean and River Service (govt, steamers) 2615; (obstructions, removal) 2647; (schools of navigation) 2643 (ii).
Post Office (letter carriers' boots, &c.) 211; (provisional allowances) 168 (1).


XXX11 INDEX
[Stage Direction]
Daniel, Mr. John W.-Con.
Supply-Con.
Public Works-.Buildings-N.B.	(St. John
drill hall) 1049 (i); (St. John drill hall) 7504 (iv) ; (St. John immigration shed) 1050 ; (St. John Quarantine) 1052 (i); Ri-chibucto) 6814 (iv) ; N.S. (Antigonish) 855 (i) ; Ottawa (heating, &c.) 6816 (iv). Public Works-Dredging-Dom. (repairs to vessels) 6890 ; Mar. Provs. (new plant) 6891 (iv).	T „
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-N.B. Chance harbour) 7497 ; (Quaco harbour) 7501 ; (Salmon river) 7499 ; N.S. (Shelburne) 7418 (iv).
Public Works-Miscellaneous (Deep Waterways Commission) 6894 (iv).
Quarantine (cattle) 2310 ; (organized districts, salaries) 2302 (ii).
Railwavs-G.T.P.	(surveys, construction,
&c.) 2299 (ii).
Railways-I.C.R. (advertising) 2236 ; (revenue collections) 2225 (ii).
Transportation Commission, Interim Rep. re St. John Harbour, Inquiry for, 2595 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Preliminary Rep. (remarks) 731 (i).
Tuberculosis, Prevention of, on prop. Res. (Mr. Perlev) 1358 (i).
Wines, in Com. on Ways and Means. 8984 (v).
' W. S. Fielding ' Dredge, Completion and Placing, &c.:	Remarks in Com. of Sup.,
6891 (iv).
Demers, Mr. L. P., St John's and Iberville.
Autonomy Bill 69 (Sir W. Laurier) on Amt. (Mr. R.L. Borden) to M. for 2°, 3450 (ii) ; on M. for 3°, on Amt. (Mr. Monk) Dual Language, 8839 (v).
Canada Car Co.'s Patent Relief (B. 16) 1°*, 317
(J).
Catholic Mutual Benefit Association B.: 
Union Labels B.: 10 (Mr. Smith, B.C.) in Com., 724 (i).
Derbyshire, Mr. D., Brockville.
Apples, Packing and Sale B. 121 (Mr. Fisher) in Com. on Res., 2425 (ii).


Autonomy B.: 
Autonomy B.: xxxiii
Emmerson, Hon. H. R. (Minister of Railways
and Canals), Westmoreland.
Agents' Dwelling Houses, I.C.R., Policy of Govt, (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6432 (iv).
Aliens employed at Sault Ste. Marie on Govt. Works, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1415 (1).
Alien Labour and Ry. Employees : See ' Pere Marquette.'
Amherst, Wharf Connection re I. C. Ry. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9521 (v).
Atlantic and Lake Superior Ry., Amounts paid for Damages (Ans.) 2063 (ii).

Rep. of Mr. Mothersiil (remarks) in
Com. of Sup., 93 83 (v).
Atwater Bridge, Lachine Canal, Name of Contractor, Price, &c. (Ans.) 7261, 7422 (iv).
Balsam Lake Waterways, Agreement re (remarks) in Com., of Sup., 1524 (i).
Beauharnois Canal Water Power, Negotiations re for Electric Lighting (Ans.) 1504 (i).
BuTritt's Rapids Locks, Dismissals, &c. (Ans.) 8384 (v).
Canada Atlantic Ry., Purchases, on Inquiry for Papers, 2685 (ii).
See ' Ry. Act. B. 132.'
Canada Eastern Ry., Improvement of Roadbed (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1978 (i).

 Purchase, &c., on M. (Mr. Crocket) for
Ret. 734 (i).

 on Inquiry for Ret., 4811 (iii).

Total Expenditure re (remarks) in Com.
of Sup., 1922 (i).
Canada Southern Bridge Co.'s B. 29 (Mr. German) in Com., 1286 (i).
' Canadian Citizenship ', Political Speech re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2214 (ii).
Canadian East Mail Service (announcement) 9279 (v).

 on M. (Mr. McKenzie) to adjn., 9782 (v).
Canal Inspectors, Qualifications, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1509 (i).
Cardinal Canal, Claims from Contractors: in Com. of Sup., 1220 (i).
*

 Swing Bridge and Wharf (remarks) in
Com. of Sup., 1418 (i).
Carillon Canal Fishway, Construction, &c. (Ans.) 2064 (ii).
Charlottetown Ry. Station, Site, &c. (Ans.) 60 (i).

 on Inquiry for Ret., 4810 (iii).
Coal for Govt. Rys., Purchase from N.S. Mines, Prices, &c. (Ans.) 2191 (ii).
Cornwall Basin Dredging Contract, Amount paid, &c. (Ans.) 588 (i).
Cornwall Canal, Dredging, Contract re, Advertising, &c. (Ans.) 686 (i).

Employees during Election Campaign:
(remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1223 (i).
O
Emmerson, Hon. H. R,-Oon.
Cornwall Canal, Extra Employees, during Oct. and Nov. (Ams.) 107 (i).
See ' Williamsburg.'
Cote St. Paul Water Power, Lease to J. Prothingham (Ans.) 3360 (ii).
Criminal Code, 1892 (summary convictions) Amt. B. 66 (Mr. Porter) in Com., 4269 (iii).
Cullrute Cana), Litigation re Flooding (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1522 (i).
Drummond Co. Ry., Expenditure re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1940 (i).
Elevator at Port Oolborme, in Com. of Sup., 1266, 1288 (i).
Exchequer Court Act (ry. debts) Amt. B. 59 (Mr. Geoffriom) in Com., 1401 (i).
Fessenden Wireless Tel. Co. of Canada in-corp. B. 144 (Mr. Geoffrion) in Com., 6380 (iv).
Fisheries Industry, Commission re Investigation, Recommendation, &c., on M. (Mr. Gan-ong) 6345 (iv).
Fort Lawrence Pier, N.S., Name of Contractors, Amounts paid, &c. (Ans.) 5034
(iii).
Ft. William Telephone System, on Inquiry for Ret., 2685 (ii).
B'ish Transportation! from Boston to Montreal via G. T. Ry. (remarks) ini Com. of Sup., 1930 (1).
Fredericton Station Agent, Mr. O. White, Dismissal, on Inquiry for Ret., 698 (i).

Dismissal, &c., (Ans.) 107 (i).
Freight Rates on I.C.R.: See ' I.C.R.', ' Ry. Rates.'
Galena Oil Co., Purchases from (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2254 (ii).
Gamebridge Masonry Inspector, Imperfect Ret. (remarks) 5600 (iii).

 Inquiry for Papers (remarks) 8004 (v).
Govt. Railways, Rails laid and disposed of, &c., Number of Tons, &c., on M. (Mr. Foster) for Ret., 2066 (Li).
Grain exported through Govt. Elevators (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1917 (i).
G.T.P. Ry., Awarding of Contracts, Specifications, &e., Answers (read) to Mr. Foster's questions, 9782 (v).

 Estimates (remarks) in Com. of Sup..
2182 (ii).

 Interim Rep. (presn.ted) 6310 (iv).
- Location of Line from Winnipeg (remarks) 9815 (v).

Plans re Termini, &c. (Ans.) 1151 (i).

Plans deposited with Dept, of Rys., on
'M. (Mr. Boyce) for Ret., 917 (i), 2820 (ii).
Proposed Route West of Winnipeg, Plans, &c. (Ans.) 730 (i).
Surveys, B.C., Information re (Ans.)
3009 (ii).
- xxxiv

Emmerson, Hon. H. R.-Con.
G. T. P. Ry., Surveys through Madawaska, Route, &c. (Ails.) 5688 (iii).
_____ Surveys, Number and Names of Employees (Ana.) 686 (i).

 Surveys, Quebec and Moncton route.
Information re (remarks) 228 (i).

 Surveys, Reps, in Ry. Dept., &c. (remarks) 2009 (ii).

 Terminus at Port Arthur, Approval of
Location (remarks) 6138 (iv).
Grand Trunk Ry. Co.'s B. 15 (Mr. Macdonald) in Com., 3879 (11), 4126, 4218 (iii).
Grenville Canal, Appnmt. of Supt. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1509 (i).
_____ Lumber for Wharf (remarks) to Com. of
Sup., 1514 (4).
Hay, Free Transportation over I.C.R. (Ans.) 59, 109 (i).
_____on M. (Mr. Foster) for Cor., 165 (i).

 on Inquiry for. Ret., 919 (i).

 (remarks) 68 (i).
I.C.R. and P.E.I. Ry. Claims for Damages, Amounts paid (Ans.) 383.(1).
I.C.R., Advertising Car, Expenditure re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2257 (ii).

 Annual Statement, on M. for Sup., 1886,
1891 (i).

 Appointments to Train Service (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9521 (v).

 Capital Account, Total Expenditure re
(Ans.) 2065 (ii).

Coal carried free to Ottawa in 1902-3
(Aus.) 2192 (ii).

 Coal, Free Transportation in 1902-3,
Quantity, &e. (Ans.) 2065 (ii).

 Coail purchased, Amount, &c. (Ans.) 910 (i).	[DOT]

 Employees, Messrs. Weldon, &c. Political Partisan (Ans) 1146 (i).

 Employees, Pensions. Govt. Legisla-
. tion re (remarks) 9289 (v).

 Expenditure re Capital Account (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1950 (i).

Financial Statement in Com. of Sup.,
7445 (iv).

 Fish Traffic ; See ' Fish.'

Freight Arrangements and Traffic Diversion, on Cor. of C. W. Stewart .(remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2228 (ii).
Emmerson, Hon. H. R.-Con.
I. C. R., Freight Rates, Increase of, &c (Statement) in Reply to Mr. Taylor, M.P., 6112 ; Cot., &c. (read) 6115 (iv).

 (remarks) re Mr. Taylor's Statement.
6587 (iv).

 Fuel Inspector, Duties, &c. (Ans.) 451
(i)	.

 Locomotives, Purchase of, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1964 (i).

 Parlour Cars, Net Profits, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2254 (ii).

Passes issued, &c. (remarks) in Com.
of Sup., 2258 (ii).

Passes for Councillors at Quebec (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1925 (i).

Private Cars, Number, &c. (remarks)
in Com. of Sup., 2259 (ii).

 Purchases by Tender, &c. (remarks) in
Com. of Sup., 2181 (ii).

 Receipts and Expenditures, Total
Amount (Ans.) 688 (i).

 Rolling Slock, Estimate of Cost, &c.
(read) in Com. of Sup., 9501 (v).

 Snow Blockade, Delay in Service (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2029 (ii).

Superannuation Scheme (remarks) in
Com. of Sup., 2241 (ii).

 Supplies, Purchase of, &c. (remarks) in
Com. of Sup., 2246 (ii).

 Time Table, Changes and Delays, on
M. (Mr. Daniel) to Com. of Sup., 6828, 6830
(iv)	.
_____ Time Tables, Printing in English and
French (Ans.) 6827 (iv).

 Traffic Arrangements with other Rys.
(remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1915 (i); 2215
(ii)	.

 Train Service, re Snowstorms (explanation) 726 (i).

 Trains stalled by Snowstorms, re Telegrams, &c., 696 (1).
See ' P.E.I.'
James Bay Ry. Co., Maps re Location (Ans.) 2191 (ii).
Kitchen, Mr., Contract re Murray Harbour Ry.
(remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2138 (ii).
Lachine Canal Water Power at COte St. Paul, Use by Manufacturers (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1518 (i).	[DOT]

 Water Privilege, Lease to Wm. Parkyn,
R-v.. "Ans.) 5133 (iii).

 Whistles. Nuisance of (remarks) 9284
(v)	.
Levis, Purchase of Land for I.C.R. (remarks) on M. for Sup., 6670 (iv).
McAlpine, Mr. E. H., Expenditure re Litigation (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1522 (i). McGill. University School of Ry. Transporta-j tion (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9381 (v).



Emmerson, Hon. H. R.-Con.
Madoc and Eldorado Ry. Bonus (Ans.) 7261 Civ).
Morell River Ry. Bridge, P.E.I., Complaints re (Ans.) 5035 (iii).
Municipal Telephone System, Application before Ry. Commission re Port Arthur, &c. (Ans.) 595 (i).
Murray & Cleveland, Claims for Extras re Galops Canal: in Com. of Sup., 1220 (i).
Murray Harbour Branch Ry., Amount due Contractors (Ans.) 2064 (ii).

 Completion, &c. (Ans.) 189 (i).

 Delegation re (Ans.) 265 (i).
Murray Harbour Branch and Hillsborough Bridge, in Com. of Sup., 2127 (ii), 9482 (v).
New Brunswick Southern Ry., Negotiations re Purchase (Ans.) 584 (i).
New London Branch Ry., P.E.I. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2179 (ii).
N.W.T. Boundary Line, Contract re Wire Fencing, on Explanation (Sir Wilfrid Laur-ier) 5696 (iii).
Ottawa and New York Ry. Co.'s B. 92 (Mr. Pringle) in Com., 5738 (iii), 5964 (iv).
Pere Marquette Ry. Employees, on Inquiry for Papers, 7916 (iv).
Port Arthur and Fort William Telephone System and Board of Ry. Commissioners' on M. (Mr. Boyce) for copies of Cor., 1393 (i).

 on Inquiry for Ret., 2203 (i).
Poonamalie Dam, Pet. re Repairs (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9380 (v).
Port Colborne Elevator, in Com. of Sup., 1266, 1288 (i).
P.E.I Ry., Claims for Damages re Murray Harbour Branch (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9489 (v).

 Deptl. Rep. (presented) 908 (i).
Railway Commission Board, Maintenance, in Com. of Sup., 1525 (i).

 Salaries, Private Secs., &c. (Ans.) 688
(i).

 Expenditure re Cars (remarks) in Com.
of Sup., 1538 (i).

Number and Names of Employees
(Ans.) 684 (i).

Official Cars, Legal Expenses, &c. (Ans.)
593 (i).

 Rep., Non-Production (remarks) on M.
for Sup., 6235 (iv).

 Rep. of Board, Preparation of, &c. (remarks) 2007 (ii).

 Rep. (presented) 6346 (iv).

 Rep. on Inquiry for (Mr. R. L. Borden)
6136 (iv).

 Staff Salaries, &c. (remarks) in Com. of
Sup., 1539 (i).
Railway Rates, Discrimination re, on M. (Mr. McKenzie) to cone, in 4th Rep. of Com., 5005, 5013 (iii).
Ry. Report, Delay, &c. (remarks) 602 (i).
Railway Subsidies in Joliette Co., Salaries, &c., on M. (Mr. Monk) for Ret., 2066 (ii).
Ry. Surveys, re Joliette County, Total Expenditure (Ans.) 1346 (i).
Returns, Delay re, on Inquiry for, 1594 (i).
Richelieu Bridge at Sorel, Papers laid on Table, 8268 (v).
Rideau Canal Extension (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1524 (i).
Riviere Ouelle Spur Line (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1981 (i).
Ryan, Heber W., Emplymt. by Govt. (Ans.) 4458 (iii).
St. Peter's Breakwater, P.E.I., Tenders re (Ans.) 5035 (iii).
Saekvil'le Ry. Station, Tenders re Erection, &c. (Ans.) 5133 (iii).
Sault Ste. Marie Canals, Contractors, Payments to (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1406 (i).

 Dredging Contract, U.S. and Canadian
Contractors (Ans.) 589 (i).
'Scotia' Str., Certified Engineers, &c. (remarks) 8386 (v).
Sidings and Spur Lines, I.C.R., in Com. of Sup., 1970 (i).
South Shore Ry. Co. and Quebec Southern Ry. B. 149 (Mr. Geoffrion) in Com., 9341 (v).
Standard Gauge Ry., Cost of Construction (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2181 "(ii).
Stanley Bridge, P.E.I., Survey, Total Cost, Claims for Damages, &e. (Ans.) 587 (i).
Supply :
Canals-Beauharnois (repairs) 6307 (iv).



Emmerson, Hon. H. R.-t'on.

 Rep. re C. A. Ry., Ref. to in Com. on
B. 45, 4225 (i'ii).

 re Waterways (remarks) in Com. of
Sup., 1266, 1288 (i).
Trent Valley Canal, Damages re Flooding, Claims of Mr. James Clark, on M. (Mr. Ward) for Cor., 1396 (i).

* Surveys re Rice Lake, &c. (Ans.)
153 (i).
Truro Dining Room, I.C.R. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2256 (ii).

Emmerson, Hon. H. R.-Con.
Vancouver, Victoria and Eastern Ry. and Nav. Co.'s B. 139 (Mr. Ross) in Com., 8315, 8639 (v).
Welland Canal, Deepening, Expenditure re (Ans.) 589 (i).

 Extra Employees, for Oct., Nov. (Ans.)
453 (i).

 Water Power Leases, &c. on M. (Mr. German) for Ret., 2099 (ii).
W'hite, Mr. Od.bur, Dismissal, on M. (Mr. Crocket) for Cor., 193 (i).

 (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2209 (ii).
See ' Fredericton,' &c.
Williamsburg and Cornwall Canal Water Power Leases, Dates of Rental, Claims, &c. (Ans.) 4809 (iii).
Wire Fencing Contract: See ' N.W.T.'
Woodill, S., Emplymt. on I.C.R. (Ans.) 2192
(ii).
Ethier, Mr. J. A. C., Two Mountains.
Debates, Official (M.) to cone, in 7th Rep., 9801 (v).
Fielding, Hon. W. S., (Minister of Finance), Shelburne and Queen's, N.S.
Adjournment, 24th May, (M.) 6384 (iv).
' Agmes Donahue,' Schr., Seizure by Uruguayan Govt, (remarks) 6110 (iv).
American Currency circulated in Can., Prevention re (Ans.) 3010 (ii).
Anglo-American Tel. Co., Agreement re Charges (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 7606 (iv).
Ascension Day Adjournment (remarks) 6825 (iv).
Audit Act Amt. (remarks) 61.12 (iv).

 Progress re (Ans.) 2190 (iv).
Auditor General and Audit Act, on Amt. (Mr. Lennox) to Com. of Sup., 9640 (v).

 (remarks) 9541 (v).
Aud. Gen.'s Rep., Inadequate Supply, &c. (remarks 4272 (iii).

 in Com. (compensation re lands) 5817 ;
(B.N.A. Act) 5730 ; (Hudson Bay Co. rights) 5950 ; (laws, courts, &c.) 6102 ; (subsidy to provs.) 6091 (iv).
*

Attack on Orangeism (remarks) in
Com., 5878 (iii).
Fielding, Hon. W. S.-Con.

 Changes re Financial Clauses remarks)
2046 (ii).

 Discussion re (remarks) 6736 (iv).

 Official Report of Division (remarks)
5431 (iii).

 Production of Cor., &c (remarks) 2593
(ii).

 School Clause Amts, (remarks) in
Com., 5830 (iii).

 on M. (Mr. A. Johnston) to place on
Order Paper, 8096 (v).
Boyd, Mr. Geo. A., Emplymt. at Sault Ste. Marie Wharf (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6881 (iv).
Bracebridge Dry Dock, Supt. re Construction (Ans.) 6654 (iv).
Budget, The (financial statement) 8888 (v).

 Resolutions re Ways and	Means	(M.)
8914 (v).

 (remarks) 2006 (ii).

 on Inquiry for, 2762 (ii),	4920	(iii),	7100
(iv)	.


Catholic Mutual Benefit Association B.: 93 (Mr. J. J. Hughes) in Com., 2769 (ii).
Cement, Tariff Changes, in Com. on B. 190, 9765 (v).
Century Life Insurance Co.'s B. 49 (Mr. Mac-pherson) in Com., 2765 (ii).
Chateauguay River Dredging (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6847 (iv).
Citizens' Bank of Canada, B. 133 (Mr. Barr)
in Com., 5973 (iv).
xxxviii

Fielding, Hon. W. S.-Con.
Collingwood Govt. Dry Dock, Payments by Govt, re Bounty (Ans.) 6653 (iv).

Tenders re Conroy Bros, (remarks) on
M. tor Sup., 6572 (iv).

 New Edition (remarks) in Com. of Sup.,
6622 (iv).
Estimates (1905) Suppl. (presented) 6165 (iv).

1906 (presented) 8718 (v).

Further Supplementary, 1906 (presented)
9392 (v).

Criticism of (remarks) 9052 (v).

 (Ans.) 2492 (ii).
Interior Estimates, Obstruction re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9265 (v).
Japanese Trade with Canada, Discrimination re Canadian Goods (remarks) 6655 (iv).

 Trade Relations with Dom. (remarks)
7816 (iv).
Judges of Provincial Courts (salaries) B. 204 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com. on Res., 9742 ; (amt.) 9797 (v).
Kentville Militia Camp, Purchase of Site (remarks) on M. for Sup., 6667 (iv).



Fielding, Hon. W. S.-Con.
London Bye-Election, Resignation of h. m. for
S.	York (remarks) 6384 (iv).
McGillicuddy, Mr. D., Letter to Sir Wm. Mu-lock, Ref. to in Com. of Sup., 6602 (iv).
McKenzie, D. D., Resignation re Autonomy
, Bill, on Ques. of Order (Mr. A. Johnston) 8478 (v).
Manitoba Voters' Lists, Control of by Dom. Govt, (remarks) on M. for Sup., 6797 (iv).
Melfort Mail Service, Charges re Delays (remarks) 9789 (v).
Mint, Royal Canadian, Estimated Cost, Capacity, &c. (Ans.) 2185, 2326 (ii).
'Mutual Reserve Ins. Co., Payment of Claims, &c. (Ans.) 2333 (ii).
Nixon, Robt., on M. (Mr. Foster) to cancel Vote in Com. of Sup., 9329, 9769 (v).


*Northwest Territories B.: 160 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com., 8765 (v).
N.W.T. Boundary Line Contract re Wire Fencing, on Explanation (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 5696 (iii).
Nort/h Atlantic Trading Co.'s Contract re Immigrants, Termination of, on prop. Res. (Mr. Osier) 9452 (v).



Fielding, Hon. W. S.-Con.
Supply-Con.
.Miscellaneous-Con.	*
(printing, &c.)	6723, 6901 (iv); (Public
Accounts evidence) 9616 (v); (relief of distressed Canadians) 7247; (tariff commission) 9614 (v).
Ocean and River Service (ice-breaking steamers) 9620 (v).
Penitentiaries (Archibald, W. T., Parole Officer) 6722 (iv).
Public Works-Buildings-B.C. (improvements) 6735 (iv).
Public Works-Buildings-Dom. (engineers, firemen, &e.) 6823 ; (fuel) 6822 ; (furniture) 6817 ; (rents) 6818 (iv).
Public Works-Buildings, N.B. (Richibucto) 6730, 6813 (iv).
Public Works-Buildings-N.W.T. (Lloyd-minster immigrant shed) 6734 (i).
Public Works-Buildings - Out. (London drill hall, electric wiring) 6732 (iv).
Public Works-Buildings-Ottawa (elevator, salaries) 6816; (grounds) 6817; (heating, &e.) 6816; (lighting) 6816; (Major's Hill Park) 6817; (repairs, &c.) 6815; (Rideau Hall) 6823; (telephones) 6814; (treasury vaults) 6825 (iv).
Public Works-Buildings-Que. (Grosse Isle repairs) 6734 (iv).
Public Works-Dredging-Dom. (repairs to vessels) 6890 ; Mar. Provs. (new plant) 6891; P.E.I. (new dredge) 6891 (iv).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers

N.S. (Fort Lawrence) 6838 (iv) ; (Frude's Point) 9583 (v) ; (general vote) 7238 (iv) ; (Glace Bay) 9577 (v) ; (L'Ardoise breakwater) 6838 (iv) ; (Marble Mountain) 9580 ; (Petite Riviere) 9581 ; (Phinney's Cove) 9559 (v) ; (Port Hawkesbury wharf) 6837 (iv) ; (Porter's Lake) 9584 (v).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-Out. (Barry's wharf) 6873; (Blind river dredging) 6870; (Collingwood harbour dredging) 6879; (Grand River dredging) 6873; (H-aileybury wharf) 6887; (Honora wharf) 6887; (Little Current channel) 6886; (Oton-abee river) 6887; (Owen Sound Harbour) 6886 ; (Point Edward dredging) 6869 ; (Whitby harbour dredging) 6880 (iv).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-Que. (Chateauguay dredging) 6847; (Doueet's Landing) 6849; (Little Rapids dam) 6839; (Maskinonge river) 6842; (Montmorency wharf) 6852; (Pierreville wharf) 6868; (Que., harbour improvements) 6724 ; (St. Alphonse de Bagotviille wharf) 6868 ; (St. Maurice river dredging) 6851 ; (Sorel iice piers) 6841 ; (Yamaska Lock) 6868 (iv).
Public Works-Miscellaneous (cement testing 7616; (Deep Waterways Commission) 6894; (engineers, &c.) 6895 (iv).
Public Works-Roads and Bridges-Ottawa (bridges) 6889 (iv).
Public Works-Telegraphs -iMar. Provs. (Bay St. Lawrence) 7606; N.W.T. (Qu'-Appel-le and Edmonton) 6894; Quebec. (J. C. Tache, special) 6897; Yukon (Ashcroft-Dawson) 6896 (iv).
Railways-I.C.R. (general vote) 7475 (iv); (rolling stock) 9514 (v); P.E.I. (working expenses) 6901 (iv).
Senate (contingencies) 6621 (iv).
Trade and Commerce (commercial agencies) 9037 (iv) ; (iron and steel bounties) 7216 (iv).
Fielding, Hon. W. S.-Con.
Supply-Con.
Transportation Commission (expenses) 8692
(v).
Unprovided Items (general) 6902 (iv) Weights and Measures (Inspection of staples) 9616, 9681 (v).
Yukon Ter. Govt, (additional allowance to Maj. Wood) 9250 (v).
Supreme Court, N.S., Vacancy, Appnmt. re (remarks)) 5210 (iii).
Tbess-alon Postmaster, Mr. J. B. Dobey, Irregularities, &e., on M. for Sup., 6220 (iv). Title Guarantee and Trust Co.'s incorp. B. 99 (Mr. Campbell) in Com., 3651 (ii), 4681
(iii)	.
Toronto Harbour, Straightening River Don (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6889 (iv). Toronto Post Office, Erection of, &c. (remarks) on M. for Sup., 6833 (iv). Transportation Commission, Information re (remarks) 9680 (v).
Voters' Lists re Edmonton Election, Preparation of (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6622
(iv)	.
Ways and Means, The Budget (financial statement) 8888 (v).

 Resolutions (m.) 8914 (v.)


Autonomy B.: 69 (Alberta) in Com. (distribution of seats) on Amt. (Mr. M. S. McCarthy) 7895 (iv).
Campaign Literature, franked by Ministers of Crown (remarks) 1817 (i).
Collingwood Dock, Conroy Bros. Cheque (remarks) 6583 (iv).
Officials dismissed by Mr. Whitney (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6863 (iv).
Postmasters acting as Ret. Officers (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6245 (iv).
Supply :
Civil Govt.-Post Office (contingencies) 6245 (iv).
Finlayson, Mr. D., Richmond, N.S.


Autonomy B.: 69, Attack on ' Orangeism ' (remarks) in Com., 5879 (iii).
Supply :
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-N.S. (Bourgeois inlet) 9581; (Pierreville pier) 9581 (v).


Autonomy B.:  on M. (Mr. Armstrong) to Com. of Sup.,
8201 (v).
Cold Storage re Steamship Service, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 868 (i).

Stmnts. of Mr. E. D. Smith (remarks)
874 (i).
Copyright Photographs, Legislation re Amendments (Ans.) 1849 (i).
Cordage at Kingston Penitentiary, Sale of 58 Tons, &c. (Ans.) 6827 (iv).
Dairy Products, Classification for Export, &c. (Ans.) 7810 (iv).
Fisher, Hon. Sydney-Con.
Facer Steel Car Co.'s Patent Relief B. 27 (Mr. Caldwell) in Com., 1339 (i).
Franking Privilege, Extension of Time after Prorogation (remarks) 9395.
Freight Rates on Cattle : See * Holstein.' Freight Rates : See ' Ry. Rates.'
Fruit Growers Ass'on., P.E.I., Govt. Intention (Ans.) 381 (i).
Fruit Inspectors, Number, Amounts paid, &c. (Ques.) 588 (i).
Fruit Marks Act (staple commodities) Amt. B. 155) in Com., 5979 (iv).
Fruit Marks Act, Convictions re (Ans.) 3010
(ii)	.
Gillis, N. J., Emplymt. at St. Louis Exhibition, &c. (Ans.) 3361 (ii).
Glanders, &c., Expenditure re by O. C. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6700 (iv).

 (C.P.R. lands) 6060 (iv).

 (Crown Lands) Amt., 8171, 8256-7 (v).

 (date of Act) 8634 (v).

(distribution of seats) 7739 (iv) ; 8090
(v).

 (election of members) 5766, 5809 (iii).

 (executive council) 5781 (iii).

 (H. of C. representation) Amt. in Com.,
5685, 5750 (iii).

 (Hudson Bay Co. rights) 5947 (iii), 6049
(iv)	, 8168, 8170 (v).

 (joint stock companies) in Com. (amt.)
6083 (iv).

 (lands vested in Crown) 5918, 5946, 5986
(iii).

 (laws, courts, &c.) 5783 (iii), 6101 (iv);
(amt.) 5812, 5927 (iii), 8240, 8244 (v).

 (Lt. Gov.'s powers) 5781 (iii).

 (readjustment of representation) in
Com. (amt.) 5753 (ii).

 (school clause) in Com. (remarks) 5817
(iii).

 (school clause) Explanation re Amendments (read) in Com., 5983 (iv).

 (school clause amt.) 7121 (iv) ; on Amt.
(Mr. Bergeron) 8394, 8414 ; on Amt. (Mr. Lamont) 8504 ; on Amt. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 8292 (v).

sliii
Fitzpatrick, Hon. Chas.-Con.
Autonomy (Alberta) Bill 69 (seat of government) 5781 (ii), 8249 (v).

 (Senate representation) 5674 (iii).

 (subsidy to provs.) In Com., 6087 (iv).


Autonomy B.: 69, in Com., on Schedules (Atha-baska) 8163 ; (Edmonton city) 8160 ; (Gle-chen) 8166 ; (High River) 8155 ; (Lacombe) 8156 ; (Leduc) 8157 (Macleod) 8151 ; (Peace River) 8163 ; (Pincher Creek) 8153 ; (Ponoka) 8156 ; (Red Deer) 8155 ; (St. Albert) 8163 ; (Saskatchewan) 8161 ; (Stony Plains) 8157 ; (Stratbcona) 8157 ; (Sturgeon) 8162 ; (Wet-askiwin) 8157 (v).


Autonomy B.: 
Autonomy B.: 70 (Saskatchewan) in Com., sec. 19 (annual subsidy) Amt. 8760 ; (Crown lands) 8760 (v).

 (distribution of seats) 8704 (v).

 (law courts, &c.) Amt., 8758 (v).

 (representation, H. of C.) Amt., 8703
(v).

 (schools) Amt., 8759 (v).

 (Senate representation) Amt. in Com.,
8703 (v).


Autonomy B.: 69, Attack on ' Oramigeism ' (remarks) in Com., 5878 (iii).

 Delay in Printing (remarks) 1671 (i).

* (Explanation re School Clauses (remarks) 5674 (iii).

 Haultain, Mr., Better to Prime Minister, on M. for Sup., 2568 (ii).

 Pets, circulated by Jacques Cartier
Club to 'Catholic Quebec,' 2570 (ii).

Printing and Distribution (remarks)
1755 (i).

 School Clause, Amts. Explanation, &c.
(remarks) 5818 (iii).

Schools Clause 16 (statement) re Drafting, 4828.

 Statement re School Attendance (remarks) 8095 (v).
See 'Mackenzie District B. 157,' ' Manitoba,' ' N.W.T., B. 156.'
Ballot Box Frauds in Dom. Elections, on M. (Mr. Porter) to Com. of Sup, 9214 (v).
Binder Twine Industry at Kingston Penitentiary (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 482 (i).
Bissonette vs. Crown, Illegal Stamping of Letters in Montreal P.O. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 198 (i).
Blair, Mr., Resignation of, Denial re Telegrams, 546 (i).
B.C. Judgeship, Appnmt. of W. W. B. Mcln-nes (Ans.) 382 (i).
Fitzpatrick, Hon. Chas.-Con.
B.	C. Legislation, Disallowance of (Ans.) 189
(i).
Cabinet, ex-Ministers, Annuity B. 203 (Mr. Fielding) in Com. on Res. (Amt.) 9738 (v).
Canada Atlantic Ry. Co.'s B. 46 (Mr. Macdonald) in Com., 4240 (iii).
See ' G.T.R.', * I.C.R.', &c.
Canada Evidence Act (B. withdrawn) 9075 (v).
Canadians' Mining Rights in S. Africa (remarks) on M. for Sup., 9532 (v).
C.	P.R. Tax Exemption, Interpretation, &c. (Ans.) 730 (i).
Castonguay, Dismissal by Govt. (Ans.) 5689 (iii).
Census and Statistics B. 5 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 1099 (i).


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@:  Statement re C.A.R. Amalgamation,
&c., 4222 (iii).
G. T. Ry., Appeal to Judicial Committee, &c. (Ans.) 9081 (v).
G. T. Pacific Ry. Co.'s B. 115 (Mr. L. G. McCarthy) in Com., 7621, 7626, 7677 (iv).
Great Northern Ry. of Canada B. 71 (Mr. J.
T.	Schell) in Com., 4259 (iii).
Half-Breed Scrip Investigation, Progress re (remarks) 9725 (v).
xliv


 (M.) to withdraw, 8176 (v).
Manitoba Boundaries, M'gr. Sbarretti's Explanation (denial) re Drafting, &e., 4013 (ii).


 on M. to adjn., 4044 (ii).
Martineau Defalcations and Evidence re Bank
Suit (remarks) 112 (i).
Montreal Sheds, Harbour Commissioners, Contract re (remarks) in Com. of Sup 76] (i).
Naturalization and Aliens Act Amt. (B. 184) in Com., 8685, 8689 (v).
Newspaper Reports re Interviewing Prisoners (remarks) 3251 (ii).
Nixon, Robert, Investigation re (remarks) 9788 (v).


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@: 
Mr.  L. G.@: See 'Autonomy.'


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@: on Ques. of Order (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 1627 (i).
Ry. Debts Bill : See ' Exchequer.'
Returning Officers, Instructions re Form of Oath at Elections, on M. (Mr. Armstrong) to adjn., 7337 (iv).
Roads and Road Allowances, Alberta and Saskatchewan B. 195 (Mr. Oliver) in Com., 9528
(v)	.
St. Lawrence Ship 'Channel, Wrecking Plants, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2477 (ii).
Saskatchewan, Prov. of : See ' Autonomy B. 70.'
Seamen's Act Amt. B. 38 (Mr. Prefontaine) in Com., 2120 (ii), 7436 (iv).


Autonomy B.: Govt. Policy re Erection of (remarks)
in Com. of Sup., 1547 (i).
Ashcroft and Cariboo Mail Service. Tenders re (Ques.) 3670 (ii).
Ashcroft Water and Light Co., Conditions of Lease re Land (Ques.) 2491 (ii).
Audit Act, Progress re (Ques.) 2190 (ii).
Auditor General and Au<)it Act (notice of motion) 9541 (v).

in Com. (B.N.A. Act) 5732 (iii).

 (compensation re lands) in Com., 5817
(iii).
xlvi

Foster, Hon. G. E.-Con.
Autonomy, Provincial, for N. W. Ters. B. 69

 (distribution of seats) 7725 (iv); on
Amt. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 8022; ,on Amt. (Mr. M.	S. McCarthy) 7817, 7823, 7923 (iv).

 (lands vested in Crown) 6016 (iv).

 (laws, courts, Sec.) 5929, 5943 (iii).

 (school clause amt.) 7122, 7137 (iv).

(subsidy to provs.) in Com., 6087, 6098
(iv).
Autonomy Bill, Amendments re (remarks) 2840 (41).

Changes re, Sec. (remarks) 2046 (ii)

 Delay im Printing (remarks) 1671 (i)'

 Haultain, Mr., Letter to Prime Minister, on M. for Sup., 2557 (ii).

 Information asked for in Rets., Inquiry for, 3091 (iii).

 Pets, circulated in Quebec, on Ques. of
Order, 2570 (ii).

 Ques. of Order, re Mis-statement of
Speech by Mr. Belcourt, 3517-20 (ii).

 on Resignation of Hon. C. Sifton (remarks) 1864 (i).

Schedules re Saskatchewan (remarks)
5476 (iii).

 School Clause, Explanation re Amts.
(remarks) in Com., 5818 (iii).

 Second Reading re (remarks) 2022 (ii).

(remarks) 262 (i).
See ' Manitoba.'
Badgley Island Timber 'Cutting, License granted (Ques.) 452 (i).
Binder Twine Bounties (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 7221 (iv).

Industry, Kingston Penitentiary (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 482 (i).
Blair, Mr., Resignation from Ry. Commission (remarks) on M. for Com. on B. 6, 524 (i).

 Re-Hearing of N. W. Cases, Sec. (remarks) 56 (i).

 Inquiry for Tel., 697 (i).
Breakwaters, Wharfs, &c., Govt. Policy re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9553 (v).
Budget, on The, Reply to Financial Statement, 8915 (v).

 Inquiry re, 2006, 2441, 2762 (ii), 7100
(iv).
Burford Armoury Construction (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1649 (i).
Business of the House, Notices of Motions, &c. (remarks) 9523 (v).
See ' Govt. Legislation,' ' Morning,' &c. Cabinet Vacancies and Absent Ministers, on Orders of the Day, 3566 (ii).


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@:  Open to Applicants, Ref. to by Prime
Min. (remarks) 1935 (i).

 Sale, Sec., Inquiry for Ret., 2006 (ii).
Doukhobors Homestead Entries re Village Property (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6415 (iv).
Dredge used in Govt. Works, Expenditure re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 795 (i).

xlvii
Foster, hon. G. E.-Con.
Drummond County Ry., Expenditure on Capital Account, &c., (M. for ret.*) 2334 (ii).

 (remarks) 1940 (i).
Easter, Adjournment (remarks) 4458 (iii).
Estimates, Delay in bringing down and effci-ent criticism (amt.) to Sup., 9085 (v).

 (remarks) 9051 (v).
Estimates, of the Interior, Obstruction, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9276 (v).
Exports and Imports Returns, Issue of Monthly Rep. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 7214 (iv).
Facer Steel Co.'s Patent Relief B. 27 (Mr. Caldwell) in Com., 1339 (i).
Fisheries Industry, Commission re Investigation, Recommendation, &c., on M. (Mr. Ga-nong) 6312, 6337 (iv).
Fredericton Post Office, Equipment, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 172 (i).
Freight Rates on Rys.: See ' Holstein.'
Gamebridge, Masonry Inspector, Dismissal, Imperfect Ret. (remarks) 5600 (iii).

 Inquiry for Papers, 8004 (v).
See ' Ritchie.'
Gillies Brothers, Limited, B. 95 (Mr. A. A. Wright) in Com., 2764 (ii).
Glanders among Horses, Expenditure re by
O.	C. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6700 (iv).
Gold Medal Furniture Co's Patent Relief B. 102 (Mr. Campbell) in Com., 3399 (ii).
Govt. Legislation, Inquiry for, on M. to take in Wednesdays, 820 (i).
Govt. Railways, Rails taken up and renewed, Tons, Disposition of, &e. (M. for ret.) 2066
(ii).
Govt. Steamers, Coal Supply (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2614 (ii).

 (Ques.) 688 (i).

Estimates (remarks)	in	Com. of	Sup.,
2182 (ii).

 Interim Rep. (remarks)	6310 (iv).

Surveys, Information re, Mr. Hay's
Address, &c. (remarks) 2007 (ii).

Surveys, Quebec and Moncton Route,
Information re (remarks) 228 (i).

Surveys, Rep. in Ry. Dept. &c. (remarks) 2018 (ii).
Fos'er, Hon. G. E.-Con.
G.T.P. Ry., Terminals, Plans deposited with Govt, on M. (Mr. Boyce) for Ret., 2823, 2829 (ii).

 Winnipeg Terminals, Contracts, &c.
(remarks) 9541 (v).

 Winnipeg Terminals, Cor. re (remarks)
6311 (iv).
Half-Breed Scrip, Issue to U.S. Citizens tre-marks) 6311 (iv).
' Half-Breed Scrip to non-residents (remarks) on M. for Sup., 6489, 6560 (iv).
Half-Breed Scrip, Charges re, &c., on M. for Sup., Cor. &c. (read) 7647 (iv).

 Charges re Mr. Chaffee's Claim (personal explanation) 7916 (iv).

 Mr. Chaffey's Letter (read) 8183 (v).

 Investigation, Appnmt. of Counsel (remarks) 8528, 8697 (v).

 Instructions to Judge Myers, re Investigation, Inquiry for, 7723 (iv), 8179 (v).

 0. C. re Judge Myers (remarks) 8003
(iv).

 Patents issued, &c. (remarks) 8003 (v).

 Inquiry for papers, 7099, 7422 (iv).

 Patents re (remarks) 6907 (iv).

 Issue of Patent, Inquiry for (remarks)
7020 (iv).

 Investigation, Progress re (remarks)
9725 (v).

 Complete Ret. (remarks) 9179 (v).

 Further Papers, Inquiry for, 9029 (v).
*

 Information re (remarks) 8777 (v).
See * Nixon.'
Halifax and Esquimau Defences, Cor. O.Cs., &c., with Dom. Govt. (M. for copies*) 2334
(ii).
Halifax Equipment, &c., (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6511 (iv).
Harbours and Rivers in Mar. Provs., Criticism re Votes for, 9101 (v).
Harbours and Rivers-N.S., Charges against Govt. Policy (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9553 (v).
Hay transported over I.C.R., Cor. between Govt. &c. (M. for copies) 164, 280 (i).

 Inquiry for Ret., 919 (i), 2005, 2595,
3450 (ii).
Hillsborough Bridge, Murray Harbour Branch Ry., in Com., of Sup., 2147 (ii).
See ' Murray '.
Holstein Breeders, Complaint re Freight Rates on Rys. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6680 (iv).
Homestead inspectors and Govt. Officials, acting as Political Organizers, Govt. Policy re (remarks) in Com. of Sup. 9255 (v).
Homestead Inspectors, Policy re Politicians i (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6407 (iv).
See ' Nixon,' * Leach.'
House of Commons, Furniture, Purchase of, (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6614 (iv).
xlviii

Foster* Hon. G. E.-Con.
House of Commons, Official Duties of Staff, Statement re (remarks) 9077 (v).

 Purchases, Audit of (remarks) in Com.
of Sup., 6617 (iy).
See ' Library,' ' Ventilation.'
Icebreaker ' Montcalm ', Accident to, &e. (remarks) 4752 (iii).
Immigration in B.C., Authority for Inspection, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9332
(v).
Immigration of Skilled Labour, Statement from Toronto Labour Council, on M. for Sup., 7504 (iv).

 Notice of Motion, 7424 (iv).
See ' North Atlantic.'
Imperial Guarantee and Accident Ins. Co.'s incorp. B. 98 (Mr. Belcourt) in Com., 2771
(ii)	.
Imports and Exports, Total Amount for Home Consumption, 1904 (Ques.) 380 (i).
Indian Dept., Promotions re Senority of Service (remarks) in Cone., 6909 (iv).

 on Explanation (Sir Wilfrid Laurier)
6921 (iv).
I.C.R. and G.T.R. Arbitration, &c. (remarks) 68 (i).

 Expenditure re Capital Account (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1954 (i).

Fuel Inspector, Duties, &c. (Ques.) 451
(0.

 Hay : See ' Hay.'

 Parlour Cars, &c., Net Profits (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2254 (ii).	.
;

 Passes issued, &c. (remarks) in Com.
of Sup., 2258 (ii).

 Private Cars, Number, &c. (remarks) in
Com. of Sup., 2258 (ii).

 Railway Rates, Increases, &c. (remarks) on Explanation (Mr. Emmerson) 6118 (iv).

 Receipts and Expenditures, Total
Amount (Ques.) 688 (i).

 Rolling Stock, Equipment, Additions
from 1900 to 1904 (M. for ret.*) 736 (i).

Supplies, Purchase of Oil, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2246 (ii).

Traffic Arrangements with Foreign and
Can. Rys., Amounts received (Ques.) 4703
(iii)	.
Interior, Minister of (remarks) 1152 (i)
Internal Economy Board, Rep. of Proceedings (remarks) 9077 (v).
International Bridge and Terminal Ry. Co.'s incorp. B. 87 (Mr. Grant) on Sen. Amts., 9695 (v).
Foster, Hon. G. E.-Con.
International Postal Supply Co., Renting of Stamping Machines (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 211 (i).
Iron and Steel Bounties (remarks) in Com. of *Sup., 7219 (iv).
Japanese Trade with Canada, Discrimination re Canadian Goods (remarks) 6656 (iv).

 on Statement (Mr. Fisher) 7908 (iv).

 (remarks) 7816 (iv).
Judges of Provincial Courts (salaries) B. 204 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com. on Res., 9743 (v).
Kentville Militia Camp, Purchase of Site (remarks) on M. for Sup., 6662 (iv).

 (remarks) 9709, 9711 (v).
Killam, Hon. Mr. Justice, Appnmt. as Chairman of Ry. Commissioners Board (remarks) on B. 36, 524 (i).
' Kingsford ' Dredge, Cost of Operation (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 801 (i).
Leach, R. E. A., Dom. Lands Agents (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9261 (v).
Letter Carriers, Sick Leave, Payment, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 176 (i).
Library Accommodation, Extension of, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 604 (i).
London Militiamen at London Election (remarks) 7358 (iv).
Losses sustained for Damaged Goods, re ' Minto ' Str. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., '2623 (ii).
McAlpine, Mr. E. H., Expenditure re Litigation (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1522 (i).
McMichael, Mr., Customs Inspector, Duties, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 406 (i).
Mail Bags, Locks, Repairs, &c., Contracts re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 205 (i).
Mails carried free by Rys. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 185 (i).
Mail Carriers, System of Payments (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 177 (i).
Mail Subsidies and SS. Subventions, Information re System (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 923 (i).
Mail 'Subsidies re Newfoundland Service (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 177 (i).
Man. Boundaries, M'gr Sbarretti's Explanation on M. (Mr. R. L. Borden) to adjn., 3951 (ii).

Letter to Cardinal Rampolla (read)
3956 (ii).

 Letter of Mr. Russell to Cardinal Rampolla (read) 3957 (ii).

 on Ques. of Order (Mr. Speaker) * naming Member,' 3859 (ii).
See ' Autonomy.'
Manitoba Elections, Duties of Ret. Officers (remarks) 1633 (i).
Manitoba Election Returns (remarks) 1672 (i).
Martineau, Defalcations, Evidence re Bank Suit (remarks) 112 (i).

 Charges re (M.) to adjn., 8098 (v).

Investigation re (remarks) 8697 (v).

 2nd Investigation re Charges, Letter
from Mr. Beere (read) 9787 (v).
Foster, Hon. G. E.-Con.
Nixon, Mr. (M.) to cancel Vote for Salary, in Com. of Sup., 9316, 9329 (v).

 Reduction of Salary (Amt.) on cone.,
9769, Neg. (Y. 30; N. 66) 9770 (v).

 Inquiry for Papers, 6048 (iv).
See ' Half-breed.'
North Atlantic Trading Co., Bonuses re Immigrants (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9321 (v),

 on prop. Res. (Mr. Osier) 9442 (v).
N.W. Cases, Re-hearing before Ry. Commission (remarks,' 56 (i).


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@: Foster, Hon. G. E.-Con.
Port Arthur and Ft. William Dredging Contract, Conmee & Bowman's Tender, on M. (Mr. Bennett) to adjn., 4469 (iii).

 Circular Letter ol Acting Minister of
Public Works (remarks) re Cor., 4667 (iii).
Postage on Newspapers (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 179 (i).
Postage Stamps and Bank Notes, Contracts re, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 204 (i).
Postal Rates Increases, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 221 (i).
Post Office Clerks, Examination, for Statutory Increases (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9058 (v).
P.E.I. Communication with Mainland (remarks) 833 (i).

 Investigation re Tunnelling, on M. (Mr. Lefurgey) for Cor., 2811 (ii).
Prohibitionist Principles, on Charges by P.M.G. (explanation) 842 (i).


Provident Savings Association B.: 134 (Mr. Gervais) in Com., 5974 (iv).
Provl. Govt, in N.W.T. : See 'Autonomy.'
Public Accounts Rep., Inquiry for, 97 (i).
Public Buildings, Comparison with U.S. System of Rentals, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1024 (i).
Public Buildings In Towns, &c., Amounts first voted, population, &c. (M. for ret.*) 1398 (i).
Public Building Sites, &c., Non-partisan Selections (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 429 (i).


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@: *- Number and Names of Employees, &c. (Ques.) 684 (i).

 Staff Salaries, &e. (remarks) in Com. of
Sup., 1539 (i).

 Rep. of Mr. Blair, Inquiry for, 1539 (i).
Resignation in 1896, Charges of P.M.G. (personal explanation) 841 (i).
Returns, Inquire for, Delay, &c. (remarks) 4751 (iii).

Inquiry for, re Public Works, 9688 (v).

 Inquiry for, 1594 (i), 2262 (ii), 5600 (iii).
Returning Officers, Instructions re form of
Foster, Hon. G. E.-Con.
Oath at Elections, on M. (Mr. Armstrong) to adjn., 7337 (iv).	[DOT]
Richelieu Bridge at Sorel, O.C. and Rep. &c., Inquiry for, 8098 (v).
Ritchie, James, Inspector of Masons re Trent Vialley Canal, Dismissal (M. for cor.*) 2777
(li).
See ' Gamebridge.'
Riviere Ouelle Spur Line (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1981 (i).


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@: 169 (Sir Frederick Borden) in Com. on Res., 6969; in Com., 7262 (iv).
Royal Trust Co., Ref. to in Com. on B. 99, 3651 (ii).
Rural Mail Delivery, Cost of Establishment. &c., on M. (Mr. Lennox) for Ret., 2079, 2092 (ii).
Rural Mail Delivery System, &e. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 220 (i).
St. John, Halifax and W. Indies Mail Service (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 7187 (iv).
St. John Harbour Improvements (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 776 (i).
St. John Quarantine Station, Acetylene Gas Contract (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1052 (i). Saskatchewan, Creation of Province :	See
'Autonomy.'
Saskatchewan Valley Land Co., Issue of Patents, &c., (Ques.) 8267, 8655 (v).
Schukin, Ivan, Cancellation of Homestead Entry (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6415 (iv). Seamen's Act Amt. B. 38 (Mr. Prefontaine) in Com., 2115 (ii).
Seamen's Act Amt. (shipping masters) Act Amt. B. 147 (Mr. PrOfontaine) in Com., 7428 (iv), 9030 (v).
Seeds, Sale and Inspection B. 7, on prop.
Res. (Mr. Fisher) 52; in Com., 355, 1203 (i). Separate School Pamphlet, Official Distribution, Preparation, &c. (Ques.) 2328 (ii).

 (remarks) 2006 (ii).
Sifton, Hon. C., Resignation (remarks) 1853 (i). Smart, Jas. A., Emplymnt. by Govt, (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6421 (iv).

 Resignation, &e. (remarks) 115 (i).
S. Africa and Canada SS. Subsidy, in Com. of Sup., 973 (i).
South Shore Ry. Co., on Sen. Amts., 9815 (v). Speaker, Election of (remarks) 3 (i). Statements of Mr. E. D. Smith re Cold Storage (remarks) 875 (i).
Supply :
Adulteration of Food (Act violations) 1699, 1712 (i).
Agriculture, &c. (creameries) 6938 (iv) ; (criminal statistics) 1473; (i) ; (dairying) 6936; (live stock records) 6680 (iv); (Patent Record) 1472 (i).
Canals-Cornwall (repairs at locks) 1494 ; Grenville (guide piers) 1500 ; Miscellaneous (inspections, &c.) 1509; (staff and

li
Foster, Hon. G. E.-Con.
Supply-Con.
Canals-Con.
repairs) 1546 ; Murray (repairs) 1495 ; Trent (improvements) 1499 ; (surveys) 1489 ; Welland (stone protection) 1496 (i).
Charges of Management, 69 (i); (Receiver General's Office) 9053 (v).
Civil Govt.-Agriculture Dept, (archivist) 9053; (private secretary) 9054 (v); (salaries) 92; Auditor Gen.'s Office (salaries) 77, 90; Customs (contingencies) 258, 405; (inspectors salaries) 405 (i); (salaries) 78 (i), 9069 (v); Finance (salaries) 78, 118 (i), 9061 (v); Geological Survey (salaries) 122 (i), 9249; Gov. Gen. Sec.'s Office (clerical assistance) 9053 (v); (salaries) 70 (i); High Commissioner's Office (salaries) 120; Indian Affairs (contingencies) 116; Interior (salaries) 114 (i); Cone, (salaries) 6909 (iv); (salary increases) 9070 (v); Inland Revenue (salaries) 89 (i), 9069 (v); Justice (salaries) 72; Marine and Fisheries (salaries) 2443 (il), 9051; Militia (contingencies) 9068 (v); (salaries) 112 (i), 9067 (v); Post Office Dept, (salaries) 95 (i), 9058 (v); Privy Council (salaries) 71 (i); Public Works (salaries) 95 (i); Railways and Canals (law clerk) 9066; (private sec.) 9063 (v); (salaries) 93; Sec. of State (salaries) 74; Trade and Commerce (salaries) 96 (i).
Dom. Lands (Banff, pamphlets re) 6424; (contingencies) 6406 (iv), 9289 (v); (homestead inspectors) 6407 (iv); (land agents) 9251; (maps, printing, &c.) 6424 (Iv); (outside salaries) 9251, 9289 (v); (roads and bridges) 6423; (surveys, &c.) 6406 (iv).
Dominion Police (salaries) 138 (i).
Excise (additional remuneration) 1688; (allowance to customs collectors) 1689 (inspections, &c.) 1693; (inspectors' salaries) 1679; (L. A. Frechette, translation) 1690;
(methylated spirits) 1691; (preventive service) 1688; (travelling expenses) 1689 (i).
Geological Survey (surveys, &c.) cone., 9685
(v).
House of Commons (additional messenger) 6613; (committee expenses) 6594; (leather trunks) 6606; (library books) 6945 (iv); (messengers) 243 (i); (pages) 6613 (iv); (salaries) 238 (i); (sergeant-at-arms, salaries) 6611; (sessional clerks) 6595; (sessional messengers) 6612; (stationery) 6594
(iv).
Immigration (agents in Can. and G. B.) 9226, 9308; Amt. on cone., 9769; (detention hospital, B.C.) 9227; (medical inspection, B.C.) 9331; (salaries) 9313 (v).
Indians-B.C. (industrial schools) 9339; (Pemberton Band) 9340 (v).
Indians-Generally (land management fund) 237; (legal expenses) 237 (1).
Indians-Man. and N.W.T. (implements) 9336 (v).
Indians-Mar. Provs. (schools) 225 (i).
Indians-Ont. and Que. (legal expenses) 9336 (v); (medical attendance) 223; (surveys) 236 (i); (Treaty No. 9) 9336 (v).
Inspection of Staples (grain inspection) 7227 (iv).
Justice-Man., &c. (Judges' salaries) 123 ; N.W.T. (maintenance of prisoners) 122; Supreme Court (salaries) 125; (Three Rivers Judgeship) 9683 (v); Yukon (living allowances) 130; (maintenance of prisoners) 135 (i).
uj
Foster, Hon. G. E.-Con.
Supply-Con.
Labour Dept. (Labour Gazette) 7535 (iv).
Legislation - Debates (expenditure) 6592 (Iv).
Mail Subsidies and SS Subventions (Annapolis and G.B.) 967; (Gan. and Mexico) 895 (1), 96S0 (v); (Canada and Mexico), on come., 6909 (iv) ; Canada and S. Africa) 973; (Gaspe and Dalhousie) 934 ; (Grand Manan and Mainland) 922; (Halifax and Canso) 937; (Halifax and Nfld.) 906; (Halifax, Nfld. and Liverpool) 902; (Magdalen Islands) 906; (Manchester Line) 933; (Murray Bay and River Ouelle) 938; (Paspebiac and Gaspe) 945; (Petit de Grat) 966 ; (Piotou and Cheticamp) 935 ; (Pietou and Montague Bridge) 926; (Port Mulgrave and Canso) 936;	(P.E.I. and
G.B.) 927;	(P.E.I. and Mainland) 919 ;
(P.E.I. and Nfld.) 940; (Quebec and Blanc Sablon) 937; (Quebec and GaspO) 927; (Quebec and Nabashquan) 967; (St. Catherine's Bay and Tadousac) 948; (St. John and Halifax) 923; (St. John and Minas Basin) 971; (St. John and W. Indies) 7177
(iv); (St. John and Westport) 966; (Victoria and San Francisco) 906; (Victoria and Vancouver) 939; (wrecking plant) 957 (1).
Militia (annual drill) 441 (i), 6512 (iv) ; (arsenals) 446 (i) ; (depots) 9113 (v) ; (Dom. arsenal) 6513 (iv) ; (Militia Council) 9109 ; (ordnance) cone., 9686 (v) ; (pay and allowance) 413 (1), 6511 ; (Royal Military college) 7003 (iv) ; (surveys) 440 (1) ; (transports, &c.) 6513 (iv).
Miscellaneous (Academy of Arts) 6959 (iv) ; (Champlain's monument) 9340 ; (Dom. and Provincial legislation) 9684 (v) ; (Naturalization Act) 6957 (iv.) ; (moon gun, &c.) 121 (1) ; (Pacific cable grant) 7277 : (Paris agency) 6958 ; (secret service) 6958 (iv).
Ocean and River Service (govt, steamers) 2614 ; (schools of navigation) 2639 (ii).
Penitentiaries (Dorchester) 481 ; (Edmonton Jail) 481 ; (general) 465 ; (parole system) 465 (i).
Pensions (Fenian raid) cone., 6961 ; (militiamen, 1885) 6957 (iv).
Post Office (detective service) 209 ; (inspectors' salaries) 144 ; (letter carriers) 174 ; (mail service) 177 ; (mail service) Amt. re Thessalon Postmaster on cone., 9772 ; (postal maps, engraving) 9060 (v); (provisional allowances) 166 ; (ry. mail clerks) 139 ; (salaries) 166 ; Yukon (mail service) 203 ; (salaries) 214 (1).
Public Works-Buildings-General (armouries) 1649 ; (clerk of works) 1642 (I).
Public Works-Buildings-Man.	(Brandon
drill hall) 1633 (1) ; (Winnipeg Immigration building) 9550 (v).
Public Works-Buildings-N.B. (Campbell-ton) 1048 (i) ; (generally) 7284 (iv) ; (St. John detention building) 1050 ; (St. John quarantine) 1052 ; (Woodstock armoury) 1057 (i).
* Public Works-Buildings-N.W.T. (Edmonton) 9550 (v) ; (Moosejaw) 1638 ; (Prince Albert) 1638 ; (Red Deer court house) 1639 ; (Regina P.O.) 1639 (i).
Public Works-Buildings-N.S. (Antigonish) 846, 1020 ; (Canso) 1023 ; (Glace Bay) 1034: (Halifax Dom. building) 1036 ; (Halifax
lii

Foster, Hon. G. E.-Con.
Supply -Con.
Public Works-Con.
Immigration building) 1036 ; (Inverness) 1041 ; (Shelburne) 1043 ; (Sydney Mines) 1045 (i).
Public Works-Buildings-Ont. (Belleville armoury) 1547 ; (Bowmanville) 1549 ; (Brantford drill hall) 1550 ; (Bridgeburg) 1550 ; (Cobourg armoury) 1555 ; (Guelph armoury) 1555 ; (Hawkesbury) 1560 ; (London military stores) 1562 ; (Military College) 1561 ; (North Bay) 1564 ; (Oshawa) 1564 ; (St. Mary's) 1579 ; (Sandwich) 1579; (Simcoe) 1581 (i).
Public Works-Buildings-Ottawa (additions, &c.) 9542 (v); (archives) 603; (coal sheds) 1565; (elevator attendants) 1667; (lighting) 1667; (museum) 755, 765; (Post Office reconstruction) 1574; (Royal Mint) 608-620 ; (telephones) 1669 ; (Wellington St. paving) 1572; (western block, addition) 766 (i).
Public Works-Buildings-P.E.I. (Souris) 1047 (i).
Public Works-Buildings-Yukon (maintenance) 1666 (i).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-N. S. (Annapolis) 95716 ; (Baddeck wharf) 9585 ; (Battery Point) 9552; (Boisdale wharf) 9585; (Bourgeois inlet) 9581; (Devil's Island) 9551; (Economy wharf) 9579; (Glace Bay) 9577; (Half Island cove) 9584; (Irish cove) 9578; (Kelly's cove) 9582; (Parker's cove) 9552; (Parrsboro harbour) 9579 ; (Petite Riviere) 9580; (Phinney's Cove) 9552; (Pierreville pier) 9581; (Porter's Lake) 9583; (Pugwash wharf) 9578; (Ray's Creek) 9576 ; (River Hebert) 9578; (Round Hill wharf) 9552; (Sydney quarantine station) 9578; (Tatamagouche wharf) 9579 ; (Toney river) 9581 (v).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-Ont. (Port Arthur) 785 (i).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-Que: (Louise embankment) 772 (1).
Quarantine (cattle) 6700; on cone., 6911 (iv).
Railways-G.T.P. (surveys, construction, &c.) 2278 (ii), 6427; (surveys) on cone., 6910 (iv).
Railways-I.C.R. (additional sidings) 6432 (iv); (Amherst accommodation) 1983; Drummondville improvements) 1360	(i);
(locomotive machinery) 6428 (iv); (Mitchell diversion) 1940; (Moncton accommodation) 1946; (Newcastle improvements) 1967; (St. Fabien subway) 1981 (i); (station accommodation) 6429 (iv); (steel rails, &c.) 1989; (Sydney Mines extension) 1987 (i); (ties, &c.) 6429 (iv); (water service) 2170 (ii) ; (working expenses) 6908 (iv).
Railways and Canals-Miscellaneous (litigation) 1522 ; (engineers, &c) 1521 (i).
Railways-P.E.I. (air brakes) 2178 (ii); (Bloomfield agent's house) 6432 (iv); (Cardigan branch) 2172 (ii) ; (Charlottetown track extension) 6433 (iv); (Freetown station house) 2180; (Georgetown station) 2179;	(M.C.B. couplers) 2178; (Morrell
bridge swing span) 2177; (Murray Harbour and Bridge) 2134 (ii); (working expenses) 6908 (iv).
Railways-Ry. Commission (maintenance) 1534 (i).	.
Scientific Institutions (astronomical observatory) 9248 (v).
Foster, Hon. G. E.-Con.
Supply-Con.
Senate (contingencies) 6943 (iv).
Trade and Commerce (Chinese Immigration Act) 7204 (iv); (salaries) 981 (i); (commercial agencies) 7208; (iron and steel bounties) 7216 (iv).
Weights and Measures (electric light inspection) 1698 (i); (inspection of staples) 9681 (v); (metric system) 1699; (standards) 1695 ; (travelling expenses) lfififi (i). Yukon Ter. Govt, (additional allowance to Maj. Wood) 9250; (local council grant) 9250 (v).
Telegraph Lines in Canada and Americanization (remarks) 7646 (iv).
Thessalon Postmaster, Mr. J. B. Dobey, Irregularities, &c., on M. tor Sup., 6203, 8212
(iv)	.

 on M. (Mr. Boyce) tor Cor., 3202 (ii).

 Amt. to Reduce Vote, on cone., 9772 (v).
Timber Lands, sold or leased by Interior Dept., Descriptions, &c. (M. for ret.*) 9698
(v)	.
Title Guarantee and Trust Co.'s incorp. B. 99 (Mr. Campbell) in Com., [DOT] 3651 (ii), 4680
(iii).
Tobacco Industry, Inspection re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1681 (i).
Toronto, Centre, Vacancy, Issue of Writ (remarks) 3251 (ii).
Toronto Observatory, Govt. Policy re Removal (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9248 (v). Toronto Pneumatic Postal Service, Contract re Trench (remarks) 5807, 5922 (iii). Transportation Commission, Appnmt. of Chairman (remarks) 404 (i).

 Complete Membership and Reps, re (remarks) 321 (i).
Trent Valley Canal, Inspector Ritchie's Dismissal (M. for cor.*) 2777 (ii).

 Inquiry for Ret., 8178 (v).
White Lead, Tariff re, in Com. on B. 190, 9761 (v).
White, Mr. Odbur, Dismissal from I.C.R. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2211 (ii).
Wines, Tariff Changes, in Com. on B. 190, 9762
(v).
Wire Fencing:	See 'N.W.T.,' &e.

liii
Foster, Hon. G. E.-Con.
Wrecking Plant ' Lord Strathcona,' in Com. of Sup., 957 (1).
Yarmouth Bank of N.S., Investigation re (remarks) 9690 (v).
Yukon, Member-elect, Delay in Gazetting (remarks) 454 (1).

 Reforms, &c., on M. (Mr. Thompson)
to Com. of Sup., 7035 (iv).

 Salaries and Living Allowances (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 214 (iv).
Fowler, Mr. G. W., King's and Albert, N.B.
Acetylene Gas Contracts (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1052-3 (i).


Allan Fast SS.: Service, Contract re (remarks) in Oom. of Sup., 894, (i).


Autonomy B.: 69, in Com. (Crown Lands) 8260; (seat of Govt.) 8244 (v).
Blair, Mr.,. Resignation of, Conspiracy, &c. (remarks) on M. for Com. on B. 36, 535 (i).
Dismissals from Public Offices, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 140 (i).
I.C.R. Employees, Messrs. Weldon, McDou-gall, &c., Political Partisans (Ques.) 1146
(i).
Killam, Judge, Appnmt as Chairman of Ry. Commisson (remarks) on M. for Com. on B. 36, 535 (i).	'
Kingston, N.B., and Jubilee Station Mail Service, Tenders re, &e. (Ques.) 5133 (iii).
Maccan Mail Contract, Amount paid, &c. (Ques.) 188 (i).
Martlneau Defalcations, Collection of Guarantee (remarks) 113 (i).
Military Medical Officers, Appnmts., &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 417 (i).
Militia Act (permanent force) Amt. B. 170 (Sir Frederick Borden) in Com. on Res., 6985
(iv).
Militia Buildings, Architects, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 424 (i).


Pneumatic P.O.: Galliher, Mr. W. A.-Con.


Autonomy B.:  (C.P.R. lands) in Com., 6066 (iv).

 (Senate representation) 5682 (iii).


Autonomy B.: 
Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@:  Inquiry for, 1242 (i).
Carbide Manufacture, Willson Patent, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1055 (i).
Census and Statistics B. 5 (Mr FisheT) in Com. on Res., 1002 (i).
Cold Storage Plants for Bait, &c. (Ques.) 1505 (i).
Fisheries Industry, Commission of Investigation, Recommendation, &c. (M.) to adjn., 6312 (iv).
Fishing Bounties Fraud re Payment, Re.p. of Mr. Matheson (M. for copy*) 1770 (i).
Grand Manian, N.B., Payments to Life-saving Crew (Ques.) 4921 (iii).
House of Commons, Rooms for Members (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 251 (i).
James Bay Lobsters, Investigation by Govt. (Ques.) 6475 (iv).


Labour Union Labels B.: 10 (Mi, Smith) in Com. on Res., 274 (i).
Lepreaux Point Light, &c., Caretaker, Investigation re Dismisals, &c. (Ques.) 6475 (iv.) Life-saving Crew, Grand Manan, N.B., Payments to, &c. (Ques.) 4921 (iii).
Lobster Canneries, Licenses, Applications, &c., N.B., District No. I (Ques.) 584, 910 (i). Lobster Fishing, Open Season in 1903-4-5 (Ques.) 1504 (i).
Lobsters, Legal Length in Bay of Fundy, Changes made, &c. (Ques.) 583 (i).
New Brunswick Southern Ry., Negotiations re Purchase, &e (Ques.) 584 (i).
Ryan, Heber W., Emplymt. by Govt. (Ques.) 4458 (iii).
Submarine Signal Apparatus (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 892 (i).
Supply :
House of Commons (rooms) 251 (i).


Autonomy B.:  (M.) to cone. 683 (i).

2nd Rep. (presented) 4457 (iii).

 (M.) to cone., 4550 (iii).

 3rd Rep. of Com. (presented) 4543 (iii).

(M.) to cone. 4551 (iii).

 4th Rep. (presented) 4983 (iii).

 (M.) to cone., 5034 (iii).

 5th Rep. (presented) 7096 (iv).

 6th Rep. (presented) 9392 (v).

7th Rep. (presented) 9773 (v).

 on M. to cone, in 7th Rep. of Com.,
9S04 (v).
Fish Transportation from Boston to Montreal. via G.T.R., &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1930 (i).
G.T.P. Ry. Commission, Surveys, &c., Number of Employees (M. for ret.*) 1770 (i).


Autonomy B.: Grant, Mr. G. D., North Ontario.


Autonomy B.:  2nd Rep. (M.) to cone., 4081 (iii).


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@: 174 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 9396 (v).
Manitoba Voters' Lists, Control of by Dom. Govt, (remarks) on M. for Sup., 6738 (iv).
Gunn, Mr. B. B., South Huron.
Adulteration of Food, Prosecutions under Act (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1726 (i). Autonomy B. 69, Attack re * Orangeism ' (remarks) in Com., 5910 (iii).
Fruit Marks Act, Convictions re (Ques.) 3010
(ii).
Goderich Mail Contract, Tender re (Ques.) 2493
(ii).
Seaforth Post Office (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 858 (i).
Tobacco Industry, Inspection of (remarks) ir Com. of Sup., 1687 (i).
Guthrie, Mr. H., South Wellington.
Autonomy and Provincial Rights, on M. (Mr. W. F. Maclean) to adjn., 1752 (i).


Autonomy B.: 
Union Labels B.: 10 (Mr. Smith) in Com., 1770
(i).
Haggart, Hon. J. G., South Lanark.
Alien Labour .Law, Amts, re (remarks) 6232
(iv).
Animals slaughtered under Diseases Act (remarks) on cone., 6912 (iv).
Anthracite Coal and Ry. Co.'s Pet., on. M. (Mr. Galliher) to present, 4550 (iii).
Auditor General and Audit Act, on Amt. (Mr. Lennox) to Com. of Sup., 9657 (v).


Autonomy B.: 69 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) in Com. on Res., 5481 (iii).

 in Com. (B.N.A. Act) 5728 (iii).

 (C.P.R. lands) in Com., 6055 (iv).

(distribution of seats) 7735 (iv); on
Amt. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 8019; on Amt. (Mr. M. S. McCarthy) 7852 (iv).

(Hudson Bay Co. rights) 5947 (iii).

(joint stock companies) 6084 (iv).

(lands vested in Crown) 5946 (iii).

(law, courts, &c.) 5814, 5935 (iii).

 (school clause .amt.) 7125 (iv).

Official Report of Division (remarks)
5432 (iii).

Printing and Distribution (remarks)
1754 (i).
Bank Notes, Circulation and Printing re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6251 (iv).
Bisonnette vs. Crown, Illegal Stamping of Letters in Montreal P.O. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 196 (i).
Brandon, Saskatchewan and Hudson Bay Ry. Co.'s B. 179 (Mr. Turriff) in Com., 8654 (v).
Canada Atlantic Ry. Co.'s B. 46 (Mr. Macdonald) in Com., 4236 (iii).
Canada Atlantic Ry. Purchase, &c., Inquiry for Ret., 2685 (ii).

 Purchase by G.T.R. (remarks) 69 (i).
See ' I.C.R.' &c., ' Transportation.'
Canada Eastern Ry. Co., Purchase, &c., on M. (Mr. Crocket) for Ret., 734 (i).

 Litigation (remarks) in Com. of Sup.,
1523 (i).	.
Canadian Northern Ry. Co.'s B. 58 (Mr. La-momt) on Senate Amts., 9078 (v).
Canada Southern Bridge Co.'s B. 29 (Mr. German) in Com., 1287 (i).
Census and Statistics B. 5 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 627, 659 (i).
Criminal Code, 1892 (summary convictions)


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@: 66 (Mr. Porter) in Com., 4269 (iii).

Ivii
Haggart, Hon. J. G.-Con.
Culbute Canal, Litigation re Flooding (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1522 (1). Drummond Co. Ry., Expenditure re (remarks) 1942 (i).
Elevator at Port Colbor.ne, in Com. of Sup., 1266, 1291 (i).
Exchequer Court Act (ry. debts) Amt. B. 59 (Mr. Geoffrion) in Com., 3205 (ii).
Freight Rates : See ' Ry. Rates.'
Georgian Bay Islands, Sale to Mr. F. W.
Grant (remarks) on M. for Sup., 6488 (iv). Gillies Brothers, Limited, B. 95 (Mr. A. A.
Wright) in Com., 2765 (ii).


Government Contracts B.: Surveys, Reps, in Ry. Dept., &c. (remarks) 2009 Gi).
Great Northern Ry. Co.'s B. 71 (Mr . J. T.
Schell) in Com., 4258 (iii).
Half-Breed Scrip to Non-residents, on M. (Mr. Foster) to Com. of Sup., 6565 (iv).


(remarks) on M. for Sup., 6501 (iv).

on -Annual Statement (iMr. Emmerson)
1906 (i).

Expenditure re Capital Account (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1950 (i).

Rates, Increases re. on Explanation
Min. of Rvs., 6120 (iv).

Reply to Annual Statement (Mr. Emmerson) 7447, 7457 (iv).
Judges taken from Bench for Appointments (remarks) 517 (i).
Killam, Judge, Appnmt. as Chairman of Ry. Commission (remarks) in Com. on B. 36, 517 CD.


Labour Union Labels B.: 10 (Mr. Smith, B.C.) in Com. on Res., 274 (i).
Haggart, Hon. J. G -Con.
L6vis, Purchase of Land for I.C.R. (remarks) on M. for Sup., 6670 (iv).
Manitoba Boundaries Extension, Pets, re, on M. (Mr. W. J. Roche) for Copies, 1768 (i).
Murray Harbour Branch and Hillsborough Bridge, in Com. of Sup., 2140 (ii).
Nixon, Robt., on Amt. (Mr. Foster) to cancel Vote, in Com., of Sup., 9330 (v).
North Atlantic Trading Co.'s Contract re Immigrants, on prop. Res. (Mr. Osier) 9469
(v).
N.W. Mounted Police B. 8 (Sir Wilfrid Lau-rier) in Com. on Res., 99 (i).
Northwest Telephone Co.'s incorp. B. 28 (Mr. Turriff) in Com., 2056 (ii).
N.W.T. Boundary Fence, Contract re Wire Fencing, on Explanation (Sir Wilfrid Lau-rier) 5693 (iii).
Ottawa and New York Ry. Co.'s B. 92 (Mr. Pringle) in Com., 5970 (iv).
Ottawa Electric Co.'s B. 12 (Mr. Galliher) in Com., 2542 (ii).
Poonamalie Dam, Pet. re Repairs (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9379 (v).
Port Colborne Elevator, in Com. of Sup., 1266, 1291 (i).
Postmasters acting as Partisan Officials (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6245 (iv).
Private Bills Pets., Extension of Time for Receiving (remarks) 318 (i).


Mr.  L. G.@: 
Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@: on Ques. of Order (Sir Wilfrid Laurier)
1622 (i).
Railway Commission, Board of, Maintenance, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1533 (i).

Appnmt. of Chairman, on M. for Com.
on Res. (Mr. Fitzpatrick) 517 (i).
Ry. Debts. : See 'Exchequer.'
Railway Rates, Discriminating re, on M. (Mr. McKenzie) to cone, in 4th Rep. of Com., 5016 (iii).
Red Deer Valley Ry. and Coal Co.'s B. 76 (Mr. Campbell) in Com., 2325 (ii).
Resignations in 1896, Charges of P.M.G. (personal explanation) 839 (i).
lviii

Haggart, Hon. J. G.-Con.
Rural Mail Delivery, Cost of Establishing &c.
on M. (Mr. Lennox) for Ret., 2080 (ii).
Salmon, Capt., Resignation, &c., on M. (Mr. Ames) for Cor., 389 (i).
Seeds, Inspection and Sale B. 7 (Mr. Fisher) in
Com., 351, 1798 (i).
Sifton, Hon. C., Resignation re Autonomy
Bill (remarks) 1866 (i).
South Shore Ry. Co. and Quebec Southern


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@: 149 (Mr. Geoffrion) in Com., 9340 ; on
M. to ref. back to Ry. Com., 9072 (v).
Supply :
Canals-Carillon and Grenville (guide piers) 6305 (iv).
Canals-Chambly (culvert, St. Thdrese Island) 6302 (iv) ; (macadamizing roads) 9378 (v).
Canals-Cornwall (concreting apparatus) 6298 (iv).
Canals-Farran's Point (gas plant) 6308
(iv).
Canals-Lachine (electrical installation) 9354 ; (enlargement) 6294 ; (lock gates suspension) 6301; (Mill St. paving) 6301; (power house flumes) 6300 ; (repairs) 6307; (wall underpinning) 6299 (iv).
Canals-Miscellaneous (remuneration to lockmasters) 9384 (v).
Canals-Rapide Plat (enlargement, Upper *entrance) 6289 (iv).
Canals-Rideau (extension) 1333 (i).
Canals-St. Lawrence (shoals) 6289 (iv).
Canals-St. Ours (landing wharf) 6302 (iv).
Canals-St. Peters (dredging) 6304 ; (repairs) 6308 (iv).
Canals-Sault Ste. Marie (construction) 1335 (i).
Canals-Soulanges (construction) 6290 (iv).
Canals-Trent (Geo. Matthews Co. damages) 6303 (iv); (Holland River) 9359 (v); lowering floor of lock 6303 (iv); (McLaren's creek bridge) 9379	(v) ; (Peterborough
dam) 6303 (iv); (staff on dams) 9383 (v); (surveys) 6291 (iv) ; (surveys of dam*>
9377 (v).
Canals-Welland (elevator at Port Col-borne) 1266, 1291 (i); (long level deepening) 6290; (lowering head of lock No. 1) 6309 (iv); (Port Colborne level) 1263 (i).
Charges of Management (Receiver General's Office) 6249 (iv).
Civil Government-Customs (salaries) 80
(i); Geological Survey (contingencies) 6248; Gov. Gen. Sec.'s Office (clerical assistance) 6248 (iv); (salaries) 70 (i); Interior (mines branch) 6264 (iv); Labour Department (salaries, &c.) 100; Marine and Fisheries (salaries, &e.) 102 (i), 6266
(iv); Post Office (contingencies) 6240, 6245
(iv)	; Railways and Canals (private sec.) 9062 (v).
House of Commons (sessional messengers) 249 (i).
Immigration (medical inspection) 9239 (v).
Indians-Ont. and Que. (Treaty No. 9) 9336
(v)	.
Justice, Administration-N.W.T. (miscellaneous) 101 (i).
Legislation (House of Commons) 6268 (iv).
Mail Subsidies and SS. Subventions (Can. and G.B.) 884 (i). .
Miscellaneous (Pacific cable grant) 7277 (iv).
Haggart, Hon. J. G.-Con.
Supply -Con.
Public Works Buildings, Ottawa (museum) 757; (Royal Mint) 623 (i).
Quarantine-General (cattle) on cone., 6912 (iv).	.
Railways and Canals-Generally (litigation) 1522 (i).
Railways-G.T.P. (salaries. &c.) 2295; (surveys, construction, &c.) 2282 (ii); (purveys) 7496 (iv).
Railways-I. C.R. (bridge strengthening) 9384, 9388 (v) ; (general vote) 7447, 7457 (iv); (Mitchell bridge) 7942 (i); (working expenses) 9384 (v).
Railways-P.E.I. (Hillsborough bridge) 2040
(ii); (Murray Harbour and Bridge) 214o
(ii).	,
Railways-Ry. Commission, Board of (maintenance) 1533 (i).
Tay Canal, Ref. to in Com. of Sup., 1307 (i)-Tbessalon Postmaster, Mr. J. B. Dobey, Irregularities, &c., on M. for Sup., 6210 (iv). Title Guarantee and Trust Co.'s incorp. B.
99 (Mr. Campbell) in Com., 3668 (ii). Tobacco Industry, Inspeoticu of (remarks) in Com. 'of Sup., 1687 (i).
Transportation Commission, Re,p. re C.A.Ry.
(remarks) in Com. on B. 45, 4225 (iii). Transportation Problem re Waterways (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1267, 1291 (i).


Union Labels B.: lvix
Henderson, Mr. D.-Con.


Autonomy B.: in Com, (Alberta boundaries) 5642 (iii).

 (lanids vested in Crown) 6041 (iv).

(schools) on Amt. (Mr. Lament) 8511 (v).

 (subsidy to provs.) 6088 ; letter from


Hon.  G. W.@: Ross to Min. of Fin. (read) 6092 (It).
Autonomy Bill, Official Report of Division (remarks) 5433 (iii).


Autonomy B.: 
Canadian Agency B.: 77 (Mr. Bickerdike) on M. for Com., 9049 (v).
Canadian Cattle Embargo in G. B., on M. to cone, in 6th Rep. of Com., 9004 (v).
Census and Statistics B. 5 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 1074 (i).
Census Enumerators, Appnmt. of (remarks) in Com. on B. 5, 1074 (i).


Detective Service P.   O.@: , in Com. of Sup., 852 (i).
Cold Storage on Atlantic Steamers, on M. (Mr. Armstrong) to Com. of Sup., 8236 (v).
Colson, F., Emplymt. in Sec. of State's Office (Ques.) 8146 (y).
Cullers, Abolition of (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 7579 (iv).


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@: 190 (Mr. Fielding) in Com. 9761 (v).
Desks in Chamber, Inconvenience of (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1569 (i).
Henderson, Mr. D.-Con.
Dora. Atlantic Ry. Co.'s B. 106 (Mr. Black) in Com., 4971 (iii).
Farmers' Bank of Canada B. 124 (Mr. T. Martin) in Com., 4700 (iii).
Fertilizers, Inspection re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1726 (i).
Fruit Marks Act (staple commodities) Amt. B. 155 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 5979 (iv).


Government Contract B.: 51 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com. 1673 (i).
Govt. Steamers, Purchase of Supplies (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2621 (ii).
Grain carried to Halifax via I.'C.R. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1919 (i).
Grain Inspectors, and Recommendation from Boards of Trade (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 7234 (iv).
Grand Trunk Ry. Co.'s B. 45 (Mr. Macdonald) in Com., 4216 (iii).
G. T. Pacific Ry. Co.'s B. 115 (Mr. L. G. McCarthy) in Com., 7621 (iv).
Hamilton and Kilbride Mail Contract, Cost of (Ques.) 9080 (v).
Hersey, A. H., Relief B. 167 (Mr. T. G. Johnston) in Com., 7624 (iv); 7682 (iv).
Highway Crossings ; See ' Ry. B. 2.'
House of Commons Furniture, Purchase of (remarks) In Com. of Sup., 6618 (iv).

Locked Drawers' for Private Papers, &c.
(remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6618 (iv).
Imperial Guarantee and Accident Ins. Co.'s incorp. B. 98 (Mr. Belcourt) in Com., 2771 (U).
Inland Revenue Act (guarantee bonds) Amt. B. 176 (Mr. Brodeur) in Com., 8677 (v).
I.'C.R., Expenditure re Capital Account (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1959 (i).
Iron and Steel Bounties (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 7220 (iv).
' Lady Laurier,' Number of Crew at Halifax (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2616 (ii).
Lead Bounties (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 7223 (iv).
Lt. Governors of Alberta and Saskatchewan B. 193 (Mr. Fielding) in Com., 9033 (v).
Lowville to Milton Mail Service, Cost of Contract, &c. (Ques.) 9080 (v).
Metric System, Adoption of (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1694 (i).
Mineral Specimens re Exhibitions (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6272 (iv).
Murray Harbour Ry. and Hillsborough Bridge (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2169 (ii).


Northwest Territories B.: 160 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com., 8768 (v).
N.W.T. Boundary Line, Contract re Wire Fencing, on Explanation (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 5698 (iii).


Dom.   C@: 36 (chairman) on Ques. of Order (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 1630 (i).

lxi
Henderson, Mr. D.-Con.
Tobacco Industry, Inspection re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1682 (i).


Union Labels B.: 
Autonomy B.: 69 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) in Com. on Res. (subsidy) 5522 (iii).

 in Com. (Alberta boundaries) 5619 (iii).

 (Crown Lands) 8265 (v).

 (distribution of seats) on Amt. (Mr. R.
L.	Borden) 8088 (v) ; on Amt. (Mr. M. S. McCarthy) 7828, 7886, 7947, 7984 (iv).

 (schools) on Amt. (Mr. Lamont) 8518
(v).

 (seat of govt.) 8248 (v).

 (subsidy to provs.) 6088 (iv).

 on Amt. (Mr. M. S. McCarthy) 7772 (iv).


Autonomy B.: 69, in Com. on Schedules (Mac-ieod) 8151 ; (Fincher Creek) 8153 (v).


Autonomy B.: 
Mr.  L. G.@: 
North Lake P.O.: , Removal, &e. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9612 (v).
P.E.I, and Mainland Steam Communication, &c. (remarks) 1754 (i)..
P.E.I. Winter Communication, Investigation re Soundings, &c., on M. (Mr. Lefurgey) for Cor., 2795 (ii).
Senate and House of Commons Indemnity B.
201 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com., 9791 (v). Storm Signals in Lighthouses (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9176 (v).
Supply :
Lighthouse and Coast Service (storm signals) 9176 (v).
Militia (permanent force) 9163 (v).
Ocean and River Service (winter mail service, P.E.I.) 2655 (ii).
Public Works-Buildings-Man. (Winnipeg postal station) 9549 (v).
Railways-P.E.I. (Cardigan branch) 2174
(ii); (Cardigan branch) 9484; (Georgetown accommodation) 9486 (v).
Winter Mail Service, P.E.I., Famine re Cattle Feed, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2655 (ii).
Hughes, Mr. S., Victoria & Haliburton, O. Autonomy (Alberta) B. 69 (Sir Wilfrid Lau-rier) in Com. on Res. (subsidy) 5511 (iii).

in Com. (Alberta boundaries) 5615
(iii).

 (B.N.A. Act) 5732 (iii).

(distribution of seats) on Amt. (Mr. M.	S. McCarthy) 7817, 7953, 7971 (iv).

 (election of members) 5769, 5810 (iii).


 (H. of C. representation) 5752 (ii).

(Lit. Gov.'s powers) 5781 (iii).

 (readjustment of representation) 5757
(iii).

  (Senate	representation) 5674 (iii).

 in Com., on Schedules (Edmonton
city) 8161; (Saskatchewan) 8161; (Stony Plain) 8157; (Sturgeon) 8162 ; (Vermilion) 8155 (v).


Autonomy B.: 69, School Clause Amts. (M.) that Com. rise, 5833 (iii).
See ' Manitoba.'
Autonomy Bill, Preparation of Maps re Schedules (remarks) 5477 (iii).
Balsam Lake Waterways, Agreement re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1524 (i).
Bowman and Commee, Contract re Dredging (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 797 (i).
Cabinet Vacancies and Absent Ministers (remarks) on Orders of the Day, 3569 (ii).
Hughes, Mr. Sam.-Con.
Campaign Literature and Franking Privilege, &c. (remarks) 1811 (i).
C.A. Ry. and LC.R. : See ' Ry. B. 132.'
Canada Eastern Ry. Purchase, &c., on M. (Mr. Crocket) for Ret., 735 (i).
Canadian Cattle, Embargo in G.B., on M. to cone, in 6th Rep. of Com., 9018 (v)-
Canadian Fast Mail Service, on M. (Mr. McKenzie) to adjn., 9781 (v).
Castonguay, Dismissal and Emplymt. by Govt. (Ques.) 5688 (iii).

 (remarks) 6653 (iv).
Cattle Embargo, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 902 (i).
See ' Can. Cattle.'
Director of Operations, re Militia Council (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 418 (i).
Dobey, Mr. : See ' Thessalon.'
Dredges employed at Port Arthur (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 790 (i).
Dredges, Working Expenses, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 803 (i).
Dress Regulations for Militia (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 439 (i).
Elevator at Port Oolborne, in Com. of Sup., 1266 (i).
Franking Privilege, Use of Stamps, &c. (remarks) 5134 (iii).
Freight Rates, Statement re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 890 (i).
See ' Hr. Rates.'
Glanders among Horses (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6694 (iv).
G.T.P. Ry. Terminals, Plans deposited with Govt. o.n M. (Mr. Boyce) for Ret., 2835 (ii)

 Surveys, Rep. in Ry. Dept, &c. (remarks) 2017 (ii).
G.B. and Her Colonies, Inter-Imperial Parlt. (prop, res.) 2334, 2395 (ii).

0in Ques. of Order (Mr. Ingram) 2402
(ii).
Gregory, Col., Retirement of (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 418 (1).
Halifax and Esquimau Military Defences. Govt. Control, &c., Par. in * Journal ' (remarks) on M. for Sup.. 1402 (i).
Harbours and Rivers, N.S., Govt. Policy re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9572 (v).
Hay Lake Channel, Lowering of Water (remarks) 701 (i).
Highland Cadet Corps, Montreal, Efficiency, &c. (remarks) 7815 (iv).
Huron County Public Buildings (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 859 (i).
Immigrants : See ' North Atlantic.'
Indian Reserves, abandoned by Indians, Sales, (remarks) on M. for Sup., 6563 (Iv).
Inter-Imperial Parlt., between G.B. and Her Colonies (prop, res.) 2334, 2395 (ii).

lxiii
Hughes, Mr. Sam.-O'tit.
Japan, Trade Relations with Dom., on Stmt. (Mr. Fisher) 7910 (iv).
Judge Advocate General, Appnmt. of (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 424 (i).
Kentvdlle Militia Camp, Purchase of Site (remarks) on M. for Sup., 6656 (iv).

 Purchase of Site, on Statement (Mr. Fitzpatrick) 9708 (v).

 Rep. re Evidence (remarks) 8698 (v).
Labour Union Labels : See ' Union.'
Letter Carriers, Brantford, &c. (remarks) in Oom. of Sup., 217 (i).
Lindsay Drill Hall, Erection of (Ques.) 271
(i).
London, Bye-Eljction, Resignation of H. M.
for S. York (remarks) 6384 (iv).
London Militiamen at Niagara (remarks) re London Election, 7249 (iv).
McGil'liouddy, Mr. D., Letter to Sir William Mulock, Ref. to in Com. of Sup., 6601 (iv). Man. Boundaries Extension, on Ques. of Order (Mr. Speaker) re ' Political Debts,' 3858 (ii).

 on Ques. of Order (Mr. Speaker) naming Member, 3858 (ii).

    Regulations, &e. (remarks) in Com. of
Sup., 416 (i).
Militia Orders re Civil Servants (remarks) 1261 (i).
North Atlantic Trading Oo.'s Contract re Immigrants, on prop. Res. (Mr. Osier) 9453
(v)	.
N.W.T. Grazing Leases, &c. (remarks) re Question, 5478 (iii).
Order in the House (remarks) 323 (i).
Ottawa and New York Ry. Co.'s B. 92 (Mr. Pringle) in Com., 5744 (iii), 5966 (iv).
Ottawa Buildings leased by Govt.. Payment of Taxes, &c. (Ques.) 379 (i).
Ottawa Drill Hall, Increased Accommodation, &e. (Ques.) 271 (i).
Parliament Grounds, Paving Contract, &c. (M.) to adj'n., 5785 (iii).
Hughes, Mr. Sam.-Con.
Port Arthur, Fort William and Kamiindstiquia Harbours, Amount of Expenditure, &c. (M. for ret.*) 1398 (i).

 Inquiry for Ret., 2263 (ii).


(Ques.) 1065 (1).

Dredging Contract, Oonmee & Bowman's
Tender, on M. (Mr. Bennett) to adjn., 4655
(iii)	.

Inquiry for Rep., 4644, 4921 (did).


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@: 169 (Sir Frederick Borden) in Com., 7262 (iv). Seeds, Inspection and Sale B. 7 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 323; Leter from Mr. Hogg (read) 1793 (i).
Sessional Clerks, Employed to get Data for Speeches (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6601
(iv)	.
Sifton, Hon. C., Resignation re Autonomy Bill (remarks) 1861 (d).
Statements of Mr. E. D. Smith re Cold Storage (remarks) 874 (1).
Supply :
Canais^Soulanges (gasoline boat) 1421 ; Trent (construction) 1420: (surveys) 1480; Welland (Port Colborne elevator) 1266 (i). Geological Survey (surveys, &e.) 8669 (v). House of Commons (messengers) 248 (i) ;
(sessional clerks) 6597, 6601 (iv). Immigration (agencies, salaries, &e.) 6388
(iv).
Labour Dept.-(Labour Gazette) 7512 (iv). Mail Subsidies and SS. Subventions (Can. and Mexico) 900; (St. John, N.B. and Belfast) 902 (i).
Militia (annual drill) 441; (pay and allowance) 416 ; (surveys) 439 ; (target ranges) 445 (1).
lsiv


Union Labels B.: 
Alexandria P.O.: , Contract re, &c., (Ans.) 1760
(i).
Amherst Pier, N.S., Contract re Construction (Ans.) 4371 (iv).
Armouries, Construction of Generally, in Com. of Sup., 1649 (i).

 Erection of, Govt. Policy re (remarks)
in Com. of Sup., 1547 (1).
Hyman, Hon. C. S.-Con.
Bio Wharf, Land purchased from P. Ross (Ans.) 1850 (i).
Brantford Parade Ground (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1554 (i).
Brantford Public Buildings (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 861 (i).
Breakwaters, Wharfs, &c.. Govt. Policy re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9553 (v).
Canada Southern Bridge Co.'s B. 29 (Mr. German) in Com., 1287 (i).
Carpets, Purchase by Goyt. for Parliament Buildings, Value, &c. (Ans.) 8266 (v).
Cascumpec Sandhills Channel, P.E.I., Amount expended (An-s.) 2773 (ii).


Catholic Mutual Benefit Association B.: 93 (Mr. J. J. Hughes) in Com., 2770 (ii).
Centur- Life Insurance Co.'s B. 49 (Mr. Mae-pherson) in Com., 2767 (ii).
Chatham Armoury, Contract, Price, &c., re Erection (Ans.) 587 (i).
Civil Servants Guarantees, &c., re P.O. Dept. (Ans.) 1758 (i).


Clinton P.O.: 

Hyman, Hon. C. S.-Con.
' Kingsford,' Dredge, Cost of Operation1 (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 801 (i).


Labour Union Labels B.:  List of Buildings rented (read) 1664 (i).

 Taxes paid, &c. (Ans.) 380 (i).
Ottawa and Georgian Bay Canal Surveys, on . Inquiry for Copy of Instructions, 822 (i).
Ottawa Electric Co.'s B. 12 (Mr. Galliher) in Com., 3180 (ii).
Parliament Buildings, Additions to H. of C. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9542 (v).
Parliament Grounds, Paving Contract, &c., on M. (Mr. S. Hughes) to adjrn., 5790 (iii).
Penetanguisbene Dredging, Name of Owner of Boat (Ans.) 2063 (ii).
Port Arthur and Ft. William Dredging Contract, Advertisement re Tender of Conmee and Bowman, on M. (Mr. Bennett) to adjn., 4458, 4651 (iii).

 Tenders re (remarks) 5963 (iv).

 on Inquiry for Ret., 2263 (ii).
Port Arthur, Fort William and Kamintstiquia Harbours, Expenditure re (Ans.) 1065 (i).
Port Burwell Work, Contractor, &e., Prices paid, &c. (Ans.) 589 (i).
E
Hyman, Hon. C. S.-Con.
Port Hood, N.S., Breakwater, Estimated Cost, Approval, &c. (Ans.) 5132 (111).
Port Perry Dredging, Expenditure re (Ans.) 2190 (ii).
Port Stanley Harbour, Tender re (Ans.) 1760
(i).
P.E.I. Dredging, Number and Names of Harbours, &c. (Ans.) 1148 (i).

 Mount Stewart Wharf Accommodation
(Ans.) 1763 (i).

 Inquiry for (Mr. Foster) 4751 (iii).
Rondeau Harbour Works, Tenders re (Ans.) 1761 (i).
Royal .Mint, Ottawa: in Com. of Sup., 606 (i).
Rustioo Harbour Dredging, Expenditure re (Ans.) 1594 (i).
St. Angel Harbour Dredging, Expenditure re (Ans.) 1759 (i).
Ste. Famille Wharfage, Expenditure re (Ans.) 1150 (i).
St. Ignace Channel Dam, Plan, Completion, See. (Ans.) 592 (i).
St. John Harbour Improvements (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 776 (i).
St. John Quarantine Station, Acetylene Gas Lighting (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1052 (i).
St. Joseph Pier, Lake Huron, Delay in Completion (Ans.) 2774 (ii).
St. Lawrence Ship Channel, Rep. re Investigation into defective Boilers in Dredges (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2472 (ii).
St. Paul Land and Hydraulic Co.'s Lease, Rental, &c. (Ans.) 2777 (ii).


Detective Service P.   O.@: Hyman, Hon. C. S.-Con.
Summerside Drill Shed, (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1563 (i).
Summerside Harbour Breakwater, in Com. ol Sup., 1739 (i).
Supply :
Civil Govt.-Public Works (salaries) 94 (i). Public Works - Buildings, B.C. (Ferule) 1641; (Vancouver) 1642; (New Westminster, Indian Branch) 1641 (i); Dom. (heating) 1670; (rentals) 1663 (i). ,
Public Works-Buildings-General (armouries) 1649; (clerk of works) 1642 (i). Public Works-Buildings-Man. (Brandon drill hall) 1633; (Dom. renewals) 1634 (i); (St. Boniface) 9549 (v) ; (Selkirk) 1634 ; (Virden drill hall) 1634 (i); (Winnipeg customs) 9549 (v): (Winnipeg immigration) 1635 (i),	9550	(v) ; (Winnipeg militia
stores) 1635 (i); (Winnipeg postal station 9549 (v); (Winnipeg P.O.) 1636 (i).
Public Works-Buildings-N.B. (Campbell-ton) 1048; (St. John drill hall) 1049; (St. John immigration shed) 1050; (St. John quarantine) 1052 ; (Woodstock armoury) 1057.
Public Works-Buildings-N.W.T. (Calgary P.O.) 1638; (court house) 1638; (Edmonton jail) 1638; (Edmonton) 9550 (v); (Medicine Hat) 1638; (Moosejaw) 1638; (Prince Albert) 1638; (Red Deer court house) 1639; (Regina P. O.) 1639; (Saskatoon) 1640; (Strathcona Horse barracks) 1637 (i). Public Works-[DOT]Buildings-N.S. (Antigonish) 846, 1018; (Canso) 1023; (Glace Bay) 1034; (Halifax, Dom. buildings) 1036; (Halifax, immigrant building) 1037; (Inverness) 1041; (Shelburne) 1043; (Sydney Mines) 1045; (Sydney P.O.) 1044 (i).
Public Works-Buildings-Out. (Belleville armoury) 1547; (Bowmanville) 1549 ; (Brantford drill ball) 1550; (Bridgeburg) 1550; (Chatham armoury) 1551; (Cobourg armoury) 1554; (Guelph armoury) 1555; (Hamilton drill hall) 1559; (Hawkesbury) 1560; (Kingston barracks) 1560; (Kingston stables) 1561; (London1 barracks) 1562; (London military stores) 1562; (London P.O.) 1563; (military college) 1561; (military college drill hall) 1561	(i) ;
(Neepawa) 9549	(v) ; (North Bay)
1563	(i) ; (Orillia) 9549 (v) ; (Oshawa)
1564	(i); (Owen Sound) 9547 (v); (Peterborough armoury) 1578; (St. Catharines drill hall) 1578; (St. Mary's public building) 1578; (Sandwich) 1579; (Simeon) 1581: (Stratford armoury) 1581; (Toronto barracks) 1589; (Toronto customs) 1581; (Toronto drill hall) 1582; (Toronto postal station) 1591; (Toronto P.O.) 1590; (Toronto warehouse) 1583 (i).
Public Works-Buildings-Ottawa (addition and alteration) 9542	(v) ; (archives) 603	(i) ; (astronomical observatory) 9542	(v) ; (coal sheds)
1565	(i); (eastern block) 9547; (elevators)
9551 (v); (elevator attendants) 1667; (heating. &c.) 1667; (H. of C. improvements) 1565 (i); (improvements) 9549 (v); (lighting) 1667; (museum) 754 (i); (new deptl. buildings, site, &c.) 9605 ; (rentals, &c. statement (read) 9605: (po?t office fittings) [DOT]9551 (v); (reconstruction) 1573; (Printing Bureau) 1575 ; (repairs, &c.) 1663 (i) ; <Rideau Hall, maintenance) 9550	(v) ;
Hyman, Hon. C. S.-Con.
Supply -Con.
Public Works-Con.
Royal Mint) 606 ; (steel shelving) 1564 (telephone) 1669; (Wellington St. paving) 1571; (western block, addition) 765 (i). Public Works-Buildings-P.E.I. (Souris) 1047 (i).
Public Works-Buildings-Que. (Actonvale) 1101; (Chicoutimi) 1106; (Dom., renewals) 1108 ; (Grosse Isle) 1108 ; (Lachute) 1111 ; (Levis) 1112; (Longueuil) 1113; (Magog) 1114; (Montmagny) 1117; (Montreal barracks) 1118; (Montreal Inland Rev.) 1119; (Montreal military buildings) 1125; (Montreal P.O. improvements) 1127; (Montreal warehouse) 1119 <i) ; (Quebec hospital) 9547 (v) ; (Quebec Immigration pier) 1138; (St. John's) 1143; (Sherbrooke drill hall) 1139; (Valleyfield) 1144 (iv).
Public Works-Buildings-Yukon (maintenance, &c.) 1666 (i).
Public Works-Dredging (new plant) 9604
(v).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-N.B. (Campbellton wharf) 1744	(i); (Dipper
harbour) 9588 (v); (St. John harbour) 9588; (tidal water wharfs) 9590 (v).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-N.W.
T. (Saskatchewan surveys) 9603 (v).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-N.S. (Annapolis) 9576 (v): (Apple River wharf) 1728 (i); (Baddeck wharf) 9585; (Barrington wharf) 9581; (Battery Point:) 9552; (Bourgeois inlet) 9581; (Devil's Island) 9551; (Economy wharf) 9579; (Frude's Point) 9581; (Glace Bay) 9577; (Half Island Cove) 9584; (Irish Cove) 9578; (Kelly's Cove) 9582 ; (Marble Mountain) 9580 ; (Parker's Cove) 9552; (Parrsboro harbour) 9579; (Parrsboro pier) 9578 ; (Petite RiviOre) 9580; (Phinney's Cove) 9553; (Pierreville pier) 9581; (Porter's Lake) 9583; (Pug-wash wharf) 9578; (Ray's Creek) 9576; (River Hebert) 9578; (Round Hill wharf) 9552; (Sydney Quarantine station) 9578 ; (Tatamagouche) 9579; (Toney river) 9581 (v).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-Ont. (Barrie pier) 9595; (Crowe's landing) 9600; (Echo Bay) 9598; (Honora wharf) 9597; (Manitoulin wharf) 9597; (Meaford harbour) 9599; (Midland harbour) 9601: (Owen Sound) 9600 (v); (Port Arthur) 784; (Port Colborne 815 (i) ; (Rama wharf) 9602 ; (Rosseau wharf) 9600; (Saugeen) 9602; (Severn River) 9602; (Stokes Bay) 9598; (Trenton dredging) 9600 (v).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-P.E.I. (ereosoted timber) 1737; (Higgin's pier) 1734 ; (McPherson's Cove) 1735; (Mimine-gash breakwater) 17350); (Mount Stewart) 9585 (v); (New London) 1735; (Point Prim Island) 1736; (repairs) 1737; (Richmond Bay) 1738; (Rustico) 1738; (St. Peter's Bay) 1739; (Summerside breakwater) 1739; (Wood Island) 1743 (i).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-Que. (Ansie Pilot) 9591; (Beauce wharf) 9591; (DisraeM wharf) 9593; (Douglastown) 9592; (English river) 9591; (Grande Riviere de BeauprO) 9592; (Grondine wharf) 9592 (v); (harbour improvements, Que.) 770	(i) ;
(Hospital wharf, Grosse Isle) 9608; (Lake Megantic) 9591; (LapTairle ice piers) 9590; (Lotbiniere wharfl 9592 (v); (Louise embankment) 7700; (Newport breakwater)

lxvii
Hyman, Hon. C. S.-Con.
Supply- Con.
Public Works.-Con.
9592	; (Oshawa harbour) 9660 ; (PercS *wharf) 9592 ; (Petite Riviere) 9591 ; (Riviere aux Renards) 9592 ; (St. Alphonse wharf) 9591 ; (St. Genevieve piers) 9592 ; (St. Jean des Chaillons) 9592 (v) ; (St. Lawrence channel) 2472 (ii) ; (St. Mary's current) 814 (1) ; (Sorel deep water wharf)
9593	(V).
Public Works-Miscellaneous (temporary-clerks) 9605 (v); (C.P.R. account) 9604; N.W.T. (QuAppell-e-Edmonton) 9604; (Des-oente des Femmes) 9604; (Grosse Isle system) 9604; Yukon (Ashcroft-Dawson) 9605
(v).
Public Works - Transportation Facilities (Georgian Bay survey) 9547 (v).
Thames River Survey, Lake St. Clair Region, Completion and Cost (Ans.) 591 (i). Toronto Drill Hall, in Com. of Sup., 1582 (i). Toronto, Hamilton & Buffalo Ry. Co.'s B. 79 (Mr. Zimmerman) in Com. (amt.) 4259 (iii). Toronto Harbour Works, Tenders re Breakwater at Eastern Gap (Ans.) 1761 (i). Toronto Pneumatic Postal Service, Contract re (remarks) 5921 (iii).

Mr. Manny's Offer (remarks) in Com.
of Sup., 9544 (v).
Wharfs, Construction, on Inquiry for Ret., 8181 (v).

Govt. Policy re Building (remarks) in
Com. of Sup., 1728 (i).
Wharfs, Pieirs, Docks, &c., Constructed by Govt., on M. (Mr. Foster) for Ret., 2777 (il). Whitby Wharf Dredging, Expenditure re (Ans.) 2190 (ii).
Wire Feuoimg Contract, on Inquiry for Copy (remarks) 5962 (iii).
Ingram, Mr. A. B., East Elgin.
Apples, Packing and Sale B. 121 (Mr. Fisher) in Com. on Res., 677, 742 (i).
Assinibola and Moose Mountain Indian Agency, Rep. of Inspector (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9337 (v).
Auditor General's Resignation and Amts, to Audit Act, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6523 (iv).
Autonomy Bill 69 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) in Com. on Res., 5461 (iii).

in Com. (Alberta Boundaries) 5650 (iii).

 (distribution of seats) on Amt. (Mr. R.
L.	Borden) 8061 (v); on Amt. (Mr. M. S. McCarthy) 7781, 7820, 7939, 7982 (iv).
Ej
Ingram, Mr. A. B.-Con.
Autonomy Bill 69 (election of members) 5779
(iii).
*

 (lands vested in Crown) 5996 (iv).

 (schools) on Amt. (Mr. Lament) 8494
(v).

 (Senate representation) 5682 (iii).

in Com., on Schedules (Athabaska) 8163;
(Edmonton city) 8160 ; (Lethbridge) 8150 ; (Macleod) 8152; (Ponoka) 8156; (Sturgeon) 8162 (v).
Autonomy Bill, Census re Rural and Town Populations (remarks) 8094 (v).

 Edmonton Election Contest (remarks)
in Com., 5888 (iii).

date of election (remarks) in Com.,
5890 (iii).

Haul tain, Mr., Letter to Prime Minister, on M. for Sup., 2587 (ii).

 Official Report of Division (remarks)
5429 (iii).

 School Clause Amts, (remarks) in Com.,
5852 (iii).

School Clauses, Explanation re Amts.
(remarks) 5819 (iii).

on Ques. of Order (Mr. Foster) re Mr. Belcourt's Charges, 3521 (ii).
See 'Edmonton,' 'Man.'
Bills from the Senate, on M. (Mr. A. Johnston) to place on Order Paper, 8096 (v).
Cabinet Vacancies and Absent Ministers, on Orders of the Day (remarks) 3583 (ii).
Cadet Corps, Ammunition supplied, &c (remarks) 7815 (iv).
Canada Atlantic Ry. Co.'s B. 46 (Mr. Macdonald) in Com., 4236 (iii).
See ' I.C.R.'
'Canada'-'Cape Breton,' Rep. re Investigation (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2638 (ii).
Canada Eastern Ry., Total Expenditure (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1922 (i).
Census and Statistics B. 5 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 668; in Com. on Res., 1008; in Com., 1070 (i).
Census Enumerators, Appnmt. of (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1076 (i).
Cold Storage on Atlantic Steamers (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 874 (i).

on M. (Mr. Armstrong) to Com.of Sup.,
8204 (v).
Commercial Agencies (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 7211 (iv).
Debates, Official, 2nd Rep. of Com., on M. (Mr. Gervais) to cone., 4551 (iii).
Dom. Atlantic Ry. Co.'s B. 106 (Mr. Black) in Com., 4976 (iii).
Druid, Expenditure re Maintenance (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2703 (ii).
Drummond County Ry., Expenditure re (remarks) 1941 (i).
lxviii

Ingram, Mr. A. B.-Con.
Edmonton Election, Voters Lists, Refusal to Conservatives (remarks) in Com. on B. 69, 5852 (iii).

 List of Voters, Names (read) 5855 (iii).
Exports and Imports, Monthly Rep. (remarks) in Com. of Cup., 7215 (iv).
Fishing Rights in N. Western Lakes (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2900 (ii).
Gas and Electric Light Inspection, Rep. re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1692 (i).


Government Contracts B.: 51 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com., 1673 (i).
Govt. Steamers, Coal Supply (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2608 (ii).
Grand Trunk Ry. Co.'s B. 45 (Mr. Macdonald) In Com., 3885 (ii), 4130, 4202 (iii).

Statement re Mileage, 4223 (iii).
G. T. Pacific Ry. Co.'s B. 115 (Mr. L. G. McCarthy) in Com., 7622 (iv).
G. B. and Her Colonies, on prop. Res. (Mr. S. Hughes), Ques. of Order, 2402 (ii).


Immigrant SS.: Contracts :	See ' North Atlantic.'
Index to Hansard (remarks) in Com. of Sup.,
Ingram, Mr. A. B.-Con.
Manitoba Boundaries, ' Race and Religious Cry Ref. to by Mr. Paterson (remarks) 4028 (ii).


Labour Union Labels B.: Inquiry for Papers, 7916 (iv).
Petroleum, Bounties re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 7221 (iv).
Port Arthur and Ft. William Dredging Contracts, Tender of Conmee & Bowman, &c., on M. (Mr. Bennett) to adjn., 4467 (iii).
P.E.I. Winter Mail Service (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2678 (ii).
Public Works Rep., Date of Issue (remarks) 755 (i).
Ry. Act (crossings) Amt. B. 2 (Mr. Lancaster) in Com., 3244 (ii).


Railway Commission B.: 36 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com., on Ques. of Order, 1623 (i).
Railway Commissioners' Board, Maintenance, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1528 (i).

Expenditure re Car (remarks) in Com.
of Sup., 1538 (i).



Ingram, Mr. A. B.-Con.
Supply -Con.
Public Works.-Con.
7294; (Lake St. Peter piers) 6461 (iv); (St. Lawrence channel) 2476 (ii); (St. Simeon) 7393 (iv).
Public Works

Miscellaneous (architects) 7618, 7620; (cement' testing) 7613; (clerical assistance) 7620 (iv).
Public Works-Roads and Bridges-N.W.T.
(colonization roads) 7594, 7598 (iv).
Public Works-Slides amd Booms (Gatineau River) 7631 ; (St. Maurice) 7582; (Upper Ottawa Co.) 7629 (iv).
Public Works

Telegraphs-Dom. generally) 7626 (iv).
Public Works-Telegraphs-N.W.T. (Qu'Ap-pe-lle and Edmonton) 7633 (iv).
Public Works-Telegraphs-Yukon (Ash-croft-Dawson) 7636 (iv).
Post Office (mail bags, &c.) 209 fi). Quarantine, &c. (public health, organized districts) 1845 (i).
Railways-G.T.P. (surveys, construction, &e.) 2289 (ii); (surveys, plans, &c.) 9495; (terminals, &c.) 9499 (v).
Railways-I.C.R. (additional sidings and spurs) 1974; (bridge strengthening) i92i (i); (Cape Road crossing) 6432; (general vote) 7455 (iv); (gratuities) 2183 (ii); (locomotive machinery) 6428 (iv); (Mitchell bridge) 1940 (i); (revenue collections) 2219 (ii); (rolling stock) 1987 (i), 9519 (v); (St. Moise station) 1976; (steel rails, &c.) 1990; (Sydney Mines extension) 1988 (i); ties, &c.) 6430 (iv).
Railways-P.E.I. (Cardigan branch) 2175;
(Murray Harbour and Bridge) 2133 (ii). Railways-Ry. Commission (maintenance) 1528 (i).
Steamboat Inspection (salaries) 2696 (ii). Trade and Commerce (Chinese Immigration Act) 7208; (commercial agencies) 7211; (iron and steel bounties) 7216 (iv). Weights and Measures (electric light inspection) 1697; (inspectors, &c.) 1692 ;
- (electric light inspection) 1696; (metric system) 1698 (i).
Thompson, Oapt. Thos., Preventive Officer at Port Bruce, Dismissal. &c. (Ques.) 1763 (i).


Union Labels B.: 
Water Meters Inspection B.: 188 (Mr. B-roder) in Com., 9410 (v).
White, Mr. O., Dismissal from I.C.R. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2211 (id).
Wire Fencing : See ' N.W.T.'
Wrecking Plant, ' Lord Straithcona ' in Com. of Sup., 959 (i).
Wrecking Plants, Bonus bo Cap-t. Leslie (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2476 (ii).
Jackson, Mr. S. J., Selkirk.


Autonomy B.: 69 (Alberta) in Com., sec. 16 (schools) on Amt. (Mr. Bergeron) 8398 (v).


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@: 174 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 9400 (v).
Jackson, Mr. S. J.-Con.
Grasshopper Scourge, Man., Relief to Farmers (Ques.) 909 (i).
Manitoba Voters Lists, Control of by Dominion Govt, (remarks) on M. for Sup., 6783 (iv).
Ninety-Fifth Battalion, Reduction, &c. (Ques.) 909 (i).
Jackson, Mr. Wm., West Elgin.
Apples, Packing and Sale B. 121 (Mr. Fisher) in Com. on Res., 2439 (ii).
Poultry Experiments on Farms (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6184 (iv).
Supply :
Arts, Agriculture, &c. (experimental farms) 6171 (iv).
Senate (contingencies) 6621 (iv).
Johnston, Mr. A., South Cape Breton.


Autonomy B.: 69, Attack on ' Orange-ism ' (remarks) re in Corn.. 5877 (iii).

 (election of members) in Com., 5776
(111).

(schools) on Amt. (Mr. Bergeron) 8461
(v).

 (remarks)' in Com., 5825 (iii).
Bills from the Senate (M). to place on Order Paper, 8096 (v).
Blair, Mr., Resignation of, Conspiracy, [DOT] &c. (remarks) on M. for Com. on Res., 553 (i).
Estimates, Obstruction of (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9273 (v).
Facer Steel Car Co.'s B. 27 (Mr. Caldwell) in Com., 1285 (i).
G. B. and Her Colonies, Inter-Imperial Parlt., on prop. Res. (Mr. S. Hughes) 2398 (ii).


Hersey Relief B.: 167 (Mr. T. G. Johnston) in Com., 7682 (iv).
I.C.R., Transportation Facilities re Fish Trade (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1931 (i).
McKenzie, Mr. D. D., Resignation, &e., Ques. of Order, 8475 (v).
Marine Offiecers at Halifax, Complaints re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2755 (ii).
Nixon, Mr., Dom. Lands Agent, Charges against, on M. (Mr. Foster) to adjn., 8139 (v).
' Orange-men,' Attack re Quotations from Quebec Papers re (remarks) in Com. on B. 69, 8350 (v).
Printing Bureau, Outside Printing, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6949 (iv).
Ry. Commissioners, (chairman) B. 36 (Mr. Fitz-p-atrick) on M. for Com. on Res., 553 (i).
Railway Rates, Discrimination re, on M. (Mr. McKenzie) to eonc. in 4th Rep. of Agriculture Com., 4999 (iii).
Rifle Range in Cape Breton (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9169 (v).


Union Labels B.: 
Autonomy B.:  Customs Instructions re, &c. (M. for
copies) 695 (i).
Fog Horns : See ' Toronto Island '.
Hay, Free Transportation over I.C.R., &c. (Ques.) 59 (i).

 (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1929 (i).
Kemp, Mr. A. E.-Con.
I.C.R., Advertising Car, Expenditure re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2257 (ii).

Coal, Free Transportation, Quantity in
1902-1903, &e. (Ques.) 2065 (ii).

 Coal carried to Ottawa free in 19021903 (Ques.) 2192 (ii).

Freight Rates, Increases, &c., on Explanation of Min. of Rys., 6124 (iv).

 on Annual Statement (Mr. Emmerson)
1897 (i).

Passes Issued, &c. (remarks) in Com.
of Sup., 2257 (ii).

Purchases by Tender, &c. (remarks) in
Com. of Sup., 2181 (ii).

Supplies, Purchase of, &c. (remarks)
in Com. of Sup., 2251 (ii).

Traffic Arrangements with other Rys.
(remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1915 (i).
Japan Trade Relations with Can., on Stmnt, (Mr. Fisher) 7911 (iv).
Loans by Govt., Temporary or Permanent, Total Amount, Rate of Interest, &c. (Ques.) 4921 (iii).
Oats, Rolled, Tariff Changes, in Com. on B. 190, 9764 (v).
Passenger and Freight Rates, Advancement of, Information re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1542 (i).
Pneumatic System in Toronto P.O., in Com. of Sup., 1590 (i).
P.E.I. and I.C.R., Claims for Damages, Amounts paid (Ques..) 383 (i).
Printing Bureau, Printing of Reps., &c., in Com. of Sup., 1575 (i).
Railway Commission, Freight and Passenger Rates, Advancement re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1542 (i).
Railway Act (running rights) Amt. B. 132 (Mr. Emmerson) in Com., 6141, 6150 (iv).
Supply :
Arts, Agriculture, &c. (Can. exhibits, Imperial Institute) 1836 (i).
Canals-Miscellaneous (repairs, &c.)	1547
(i); Trent (Holland River) 9360; (Surveys) 9354 (v).
Public Works-Buildings-Ont. (London, barracks) 1562; (London, military stores) 1562; (Toronto, barracks) 1590; (Toronto, customs) 1581 ; (Toronto, drill hall) 1582; (Toronto, postal station) 1592 (i); (Toronto, P.O.)	1590; (Toronto, warehouse)
1587 (i).
Public Works-Buildings-Ottawa (H. of C. improvements) 1565; (paving Wellington street) 1571; (post office reconstruction) 1573; (Printing Bureau) 1575; (steel shelv-in) 1564 (i).
Public Works-Buildings-Que. (Lachute) 1112; (Sherbrooke drill hall) 1141 (i). Railways-I.C.R. (bridge strengthening) 1913 (i), 9386 (v); (double track) 1933 (i), 9390 (v); (revenue collections) 2204 (il). Railways-Miscellaneous (school of transportation) 9382 (v).
lxxii

Kemp, Mr. A. E.-Con.
Supply -Con.
Railways-P.E.I. (air brakes) 2178; (Cardigan branch) 2171; (Summerside improvements) 2177 (ii).
Railways-Ry. Commission (maintenance) 1524, 1542 (i).
Toronto Drill Hall, in Com. of Sup., 1582 (i). Toronto Island Fog Horn, Testing, &e., Complaints re, Cor., &c. (read) 9281 (v). Trading Stamps : See * Criminal.'


Water Meters Inspection B.: 188 (Mr. Brodeur) in Com., 9410 (v).
Western Life Assurance Co.'s -incorp. B. 108 (Mr. Adamson) in Com., 4692 (iii).
Yooge Street Bridge, Toronto, Order re Construction,, Tel. re, &c. (Ques.) 586 (i).
Kennedy, Mr. J. B., New Westminster.


Autonomy B.:  (Alberta boundaries) in Com., 5661 (iii).

 (C.P.R. lands) in Com., 6072 (iv).

 (Crown Lands) 6036	(iv). 8257 (amt.)
8259 (v).

 (date of Act) 8634 (v).

 (distribution of seats) on Amt. (Mr. R.

Borden) 8026; on Amt. (Mr. M. S. McCarthy) 7772, 7825, 7848, 7888, 7940 (iv). 	 (election of members) in Com., 5772
(iii)	.

 (readjustment of representation) 5755
(iii).

 (schools) on Amt. (Mr. Lamont) 8494
(v).

 (seat of govt.) 8256 (v).

 (Senate representation) 5676 (iii).

 (subsidy to provs.) 6089 (iv).

 in Com., Schedules (Grenfell) 8757 (v).

 (Crown lands) 8761 (v).

Haultain, Mr., Letter to Prime Minister, on M. for Sup., 2521 (ii).

 (personal explanation) re Draft Bill,
1902, 4348 (iii).

 School Clause Amts, (remarks) in- Com.,
5842 (iii).
See ' N.W.T., B. 156.' ' Priv., Ques. of.'
Bredt, P. M., Emplymt. by Govt. (Ques.) 189. 265 (i).
C.P.R. Tax Exemption, Interpretation re (Ques.) 730 (i).
Cement, in Com. on Ways and Means, 8995 (v).
Census and Statistics B. 5 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 671 (i).
Dom. Lands. Open to Applicants, &c., Ref. to by Prime Minister (Ques.) 1935 (i).
Doukhobor Homestead Entries re Village Property (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6409 (iv).
Electoral Lists for N.W.T.. Names of Qualified Electors "">ues.) 7684 (iv).
Entennier, Mr. Henry, Entries for Homestead Lands, &c. (Ques.) 190 (1).
See ' Homestead.'
Fisher, Mr. P. G., Retirement, &c. (Ques.) 264 (1).
Fishing Rights in N. Western Lakes, Lease to F. H. Markey (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2901 (ii).
Glanders arong Horses, Compensation re Slaughter (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6697
(iv)	.
Govt. Officials in N.W.T., acting as Political Partisans (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9267
(v)	.


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@: 174 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 9494 (v).
Hamelin and Gosselin, Sentence and Imprisonment, &c. (Ques.) 1849 (i).
Homestead Entries, Bogus Entries by Land Companies (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9270 (v).

Henry Entennier's Location (remarks)
in Com. of Sup., 9268 (v).
See ' Entennier. '
Homestead Inspectors, Policy re Politicians (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6408 (iv).
Homestead Inspectors acting as political organizers (remarks) in Com of Sup., 9261; Prime Minister's speech (quoted) 9263 (v).
Homesteads for Residents, N.W.T., Second Applications, &c. (M. for ret.*) 2067 (ii).
Indian Agents acting as Magistrates (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6545 (iv).
Indian Reserves, Sale of, &c. {remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6562 (iv).
Judges of Provincial Courts (salaries) B. 204 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com. on Res., 9740 (v).

lxxiii
Lake, Mr. R. S.-Con.
N.W.T. Govt. Officials, Interference in Election Campaigns (remarks) on M. for Sup., 9713 (v).


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@: 156 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com., on Amt. (Mr. R. L. Borden) re Agents, 8772 (v).
Pollock, Mr. J. R., Emplymt. by Govt. (Ques.) 190 (i).
Porter, S., Dom. Lands Agent (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9252 (v).

 Emplymt. by Govt. (Ques.) 190 (i).
Privilege (Ques. of) re Separate Schools, Par. in ' Globe,' 3649 (Ii).
School Lands, Sold by Auction, in N.W. Ters., Number of Acres (Ques) 730 (i).
Schukin, Ivan, Cor. re Homestead Patent con-celled (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6408; Cor., &c. (read) 6410 (iv).
Shaw, Mr. J. B., Retirement, .fee. (Ques.) 264
(i).
Lalor, Mr. F. R.-Con.
Dredging, System of Hiring Dredges (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6843 (iv).
Duraniville Armoury: in Com. of Sup., 1656 (i).
Fishing Rights, Lease to F. H. Markey, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2899 (ii).
Grenville Canal, Lumber for Wharf (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1515 (i).
I.C.R. Freight Rates, Increases, &c. on Explanation of Min. of Rys. 6134 (iv).
Jams, &c., Prosecutions re Adulteration, &c. (remarks) in Com of Sup., 1721 (i).
Kingston Lighthouse Depot, Establishment of (Ques.) 915 (i).
Lighthouse Depot at Prescott, Tenders re Contract (Ques.) 1340 (i).
Manitoba Voters' Lists, Control of by Dom. Govt, (remarks) on M. for Sup., 6792 (iv).
Marine and Fisheries Supplies, Order with or without Tender (M. for ret.*) 1397 (i).
Marine, Deptl. Supplies, Inquiry for Ret.,


Autonomy B.: 
Autonomy B.: Lamont, Mr. J. H.-Con.	*


Autonomy B.: 69, in Com, (distribution of seats) on Amt. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 8068 ; on Amt. (Mr. M. S. McCarthy) 7893 viv). 

 (election of members) in Com., 5768
(iii)	.

 (lands vested in Crown) in Com., 6021
(iv)	.

 (schools) Amt. 8491 (v).
Autonomy (Saskatchewan) B. 70, in Com. (Distribution of seats) 8712, 8743 (v).


Autonomy B.:  in Com. (distribution of seats) on Amt.
(Mr. M. S. McCarthy) 7946 (iv).

 (Hudson Bay Co. rights) 5948 (iii).

 (Lt. Gov.'s powers) 5781 (iii).


Autonomy B.:  (M.) to present to His Ex., 50 (d).



Laurier, Rt. Hon. Sir Wilfrid, G.C.M.G.-Con.
Address, The, Reply to from His Ex. (presented) 1340 (i).
Agnes Domahoe,' Schr., Seizure by Uruguayan Govt, (remarks) 6108, 6137 (iv). Agriculture Committee, Meetings, &c. (remarks) 404 (1).
Alberta Bill :	See ' Autonomy.'
Alberta Steamer Service, Number of Navigable Miles, &c. (Ans.) 6904 (iv).
Alien Labour Law, Amts, re (remarks) 6232
(iv).
See ' Telegraph,' &c.
Animals slaughtered under Contagious Act, Compensation (remarks) on cone., 6914 (iv). Anthracite Coal and Ry. Co.'s Pet., on M.
(Mr. Ga(liher) to present, 4550 (iii).
Arctic Expedition, Copt. Peary's Voyage (remarks) 4753 (iii).
Ashcroft and Cariboo Mail Service, Contract re (Ans.) 3670 (ii).	,
Ashcroft Water and Light Co., Lease of Land, &c. (Ans.) 2492 (ii).
Ash-Wednesday, Adjournment (M.) 2112 (ID-Associated British Canadian Society and Labour Dept., Complaints re Graeme Hunter (Ans.) 2189 (ii).
Atlantic and Lake Superior Ry. Co., Payments to (remarks) 7021 (iv).


Atlantic SS.: Service, Shipping Space and American Shippers (remarks) 5428 (iii). Auditor General and Audit Act, on Amt. (Mr. Lennox) to Com. of Sup., 9627 (v).
A.ud. Gen.'s Rep. (presented) 271 (i)-

Part I (presented) 109 (i).

 in Com. (Alberta boundaries) 5601 (iii).

 (B.N.A. Act. s. 2) 5719 (iii). 8526 (v).

 (B.N.A. Act) on Amt. (Mr. Monk) Dual
Language, 8564, 8571 (v>.

 (C.P.R. lands) 6051 (iv).

 (date of Act) 8634 (v).

(distribution of seats) 7724	(v) ; on
Amt. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 8010; on Amt. (Mr. M.	S. McCarthy) 7817, 7821, 7922 (iv).

 (Hudson Bay Co. rights) 5954 (iii),

 (legislative assembly) 5815 (iii).

 (schedules re constituencies) 5815 (iii).

 (school^ clause amt.) 7145 (iv), Amt.
(m.) 8269; on Amt. (Mr. Lamont) 8495 (v).

 (Senate representation) 5674 (iii).

(distribution of seats) 8705 (v).

Approval by Cabinet (remarks) on M.
for Sup., 2268 (ii).

on Constitutionality of, &c., on M. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 2196 (ii)..

Debate re, on Personal Explanation
(Mr. R. L. Borden) 2045.

Delay in Printing (remarks) 1671 (i).

Discussion re (remarks) 6836 (iv).

Franchise System (remarks) 5477 (iii).

Haultain, Mr., Letter to Prime Minister, on M. for Sup., 2502 (ii).

Information asked for in Rets., on Inquiry for (Mr. Foster) 3091 (ii).

on Inquiry for Papers, &c. (remarks)
2595 (ii).

Lt. Gov. Salaries) (prop, res.) 8693 fv).

Meridian Divisional Line between Alberta and Saskatchewan, Letter (read) 8634 (v).

Notice of Amendment, &c. (remarks)
2761 (ii).

Notice of Procedure (remarks) 3169 (ii).

Number of Votes polled, Census, &c.,
(List read) in Com. on Bill, 7733 (iv).

Official Report of Division (remarks)
5429 (iii).

Population re Saskatchewan Boundaries (remarks) 5920 (iii).

Printing, &c. (remarks) 1755, 1788 (i),
8762 (v).

Provincial Rights, on M. (Mr. W. F.
Maclean) to adjn., 1751 (i).

Ry. Subsidies to Provs., &c. (remarks)
4202 (iii).

(remarks) 262 (i).

on Resignation of Hon. C. Sifton (remarks) 1866 (i).

Resolutions re (remarks) 1594 (i).

Saskatchewan, Province of, Financial
Clauses (prop, res.) 2914 (ii).

Schedules re (remarks) 4375, 4750 (iii).

Schedules, Population and Votes cast
(remarks) 5576 (iii).

Schedules re Saskatchewan (remarks)
5475 (iii).
Ixxvi

Laurier, Rt. Hon. Sir Wilfrid, G.C.M.G.-Con.
Autonomy (B. 69) Second Reading, &c. (remarks) 2022, 2112 (ii).
See ' Manitoba Boundaries.'
Badgley Island yimber Cutting, Licenses granted (Ans.) 452 (i).
Ballot Boxes, Payments to Mr. Cayouette (remarks) 989, 1337 (i).
Ballots, Blank, Method of Issuing, Complaints re S. Lanark and Ottawa (Ans.) 1342 (i).

 Printing, &c., for Carleton, Glengarry,
&c. (Ans.) 587 (i).

 Procedure re Printing, &c. (Ans.) 911
(i).
Banking, Act Amt., Legislation (remarks) 2442 (ii).
Binder Twine Mounties paid, &e. Statement (read) in Com. of Sup., 7221 (iy).
Blair, Mr., Resignation, &c. and Re-hearing of N.W. Cases (remarks) 56 (i).

 (remarks) on M. for Com. on Ry. B.
No .36. 511 (i).

 on Inquiry for Tel., 697 (i).
Boissevain Postmaster, Mr. Alex. McKnight, Dismissal, &c. (Ans.) 2328 (ii).
Borden, Mr. R. L., Congratulations to re Election (remarks) 624 (i).
Brandon, Saskatchewan and Hudson Bay Co.'s
B.	179 (Mr. Turriff) in Com., 8655 (v).
Bredt, Mr. Emplymt. by Govt., 190, 265 (i).
B.C. Immigration Legislation, Dissallowance of (Ans.) 6475 (iv).
Britton, Judge, Rep. re Investigation, on Inquiry for Ret., 1152 (i).
Brunet, Mr., G.T.P. Ry. Commissioner, Resignation of (remarks) 5036 viii).
Business of the House, Ms. for Sup., &c. (remarks) 1241 (i)..

 notices of motions (remarks) 9523 (v).

Cold Storage discussion (remarks) 8181
(v).
See ' Govt. Business.'
Cabinet Changes, Mr. Aylesworth's Position (remarks) 1336 (i).
Cabinet Vacancy (remarks) 4086 (iii).
Cabinet Vacancies and Absent Ministers (remarks) on Orders of the Day, 3562 (ii).
Cabinet Vacancy, Interior Dept., Information re (remarks) 3450 (ii).

 Minister of Public Works, on M. (Mr. W. P. Maclean) to adjn. 5474 (iii).

Representation in N.W. Ters. (remarks)
3252 (ii).
See ' Autonomy,' ' Resignation,' ' Hudson,'
' Ministers,' [DOT] Oliver,' ' Public Works.'
Canada Atlantic Ry. Co.'s B. 46 (Mr. Macdonald) in Com., 4236 (iii). ,
Can. Atlantic Ry., Purchase of by G.T.R. (remarks) 69 (i).
See ' I.C.R.'
Laurier, Rt. Hon. Sir Wilfrid, G.C.M.G.-Con.
C.P.R. Land Taxation, Judgment of Sup. Court (remarks) 2023 (ii).
Canadian detained on U.S. Borders (remarks) 5921 (iii).
Canadian Shippers via Atlantic SS. Co.'s and Armour's Contracts (remarks) re B. 45, 4235 (HI).
Carbide purchased by Marine Dept., Quantity and Price (Amis.) 915 (i).
Castonguay, A. B., Cause and Report re Dismissal (Ans.) 6653 (iv).
Census and Statistics B. 5 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 631 (i).

on Ques. of Order (Mr. Monk) re Resolution, 631 (1).
Chateau Richer, Removal of Obstruction (remarks) 1154 (i).
Chesley Postmastership Vacancy, Appnmt., &c. (Ans.) 9081 (v).
Child Immigration to Can,, Assistance by Govt. (Ans.) 1341 (i).
Child Immigration, Mrs. Close's Scheme (Ans.) 1936 (i).
Choquette, Judge, Date of Resignation and Appnmt. to Senate (Ans.) 1344 (i).
Civil Service Appnmts. since 1896 (Ans.) 585
(1).

 on Inquiry for Ret., 5808 (iii), 6232 (iv).
Civil Service Examiners Rep. (presented) 5428 (iii).
Civil Service List (presented) 51 (I).
Clarke, Mr. E. F., Late M.P., Decease of (remarks) 2108 (ii).
Coal, Anthracite, Quantity used by Govt. (Ans.) 192 (i).
Colonial Conference and Tariff Discussions (remarks) on M. for Sup., 7099 (iv).
Colson, F., Appnmt. and Salary (Ans.) 8147
(v).
Commercial Agencies in G.B. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 7208 (iv).

Letter re Mr. Jackson's Ability (read)
in Com. of Sub-. 7210 (iv).
Commercial Agents in Quebec, Collection of Taxes on (remarks) 9811 (v).
Committees, Sel. Standing (M.) 7 (i).

 Lists (presented) 60 (i).

 (cone.) Ill (i).

 Addition of Names (M.) 110, 624 (i), 3090
(ii), 5210, 5576 (iii).

 (M.) to add Name, 3090 (ii).

 4th Rep., on M. (Mr. Gervais) to cone.,
5034 (ill).

 on M. to cone, in 7th Rep., 9802 (t).
' De Levis,' Str., Hydrographic Surveys, Expenditure re (Ans.) 914 (i).
Demers, Mr. L. J., Decease of (remarks) 5139 (ill).
Dom. Elections Act Amts., Bills, Consideration during Recess (remarks) 9813 (v).
Dom. Lands, Open to Applicants, Ref. to in Speech (Ans.) 1935 (i).

 Sale, &c., on Inquiry for Ret., 2006 (ii).
Dukus Indian Reserve, Sale of Timber, &c. (Ans.)* 3202 (ii).
Easter Adjournment (M.) 4750 (iii).

 Precedence on Wednesdays and Thursdays (M.) 820 (i).
See ' Business.1	,:
Laurier, Rt. Hon. Sir Wilfrid, G.C.M.G.-Con.
Graeme, Hunter, Complaints re Immigration Frauds (Ans.) 2189 (ii).
Grain Inspectors, List (read) in Com. of Sup., 7224 (iv).
Grain Survey Board, Pets, re Appnmts., on M. (Mr. Ames) for Cor. 1766 (i).

Question answered by Govt, (remarks)
1596 (i).

Surveys, Information given out of Dept.-
of Rys., &c. (remarks) 2008 (ii).

Surveys, Reps, to Commission, &c. (remarks) 229 (i).

Survey of Route Moncton to Winnipeg
Information re (remarks) 6135 (iv).

Terminals at Winnipeg, Cor., &c. (remarks) 9812 (v).

Terminus at Port Arthur, Ques. of
Order, 6138 (iv).
. Grass Seeds, Quantity exported (Ans.) 913
(i).
G. B. and Her Colonies, Inter-Imperial Parlt., on prop. Res. (Mr. S. Hughes) 2392 (ii).
Half-Breed Claims unsettled, Complaints re (remarks) 9814 (v).
Half-Breed Scrip, Charges, re Mr. McDonald, &c., on M. (Mr. Fostqr) 7675 (iv).

Inquiry for Papers, 7100 (iv).

Further Papers, on Inquiry for, 9029
(v).

Instructions to Judge Myers, re Charges (remarks) 8180 (v).

Instruction to Judge Myers, on Inquiry
(Mr. Foster) 7723 (iv).

Investigation, Appmnt. of counsel (remarks) 8528, 8697 (v).
See ' Nixon.'
Half-Breed Scrip to Non-residents, on M. (Mr. Foster) to Com. of Sup., 6569 (iv).

Patents re (remarks) 6907, 7020 (iv).

Statements re, 8777 (v).
Halifax Fishery Awards, Payments to Provs., Ref. re (Ans.) 2065 (ii).
Hamilton and Kilbride Mail Contract, Cost of, &c. (Ans.) 9080 (v).
Herring Fishing Industry, Rep. of Commission, Printing, &e. (remarks) 4552 (iii).
High Court of Justice, Ont., Appnmt. re (remarks) 5209 (iii).
Highway Crossings ; See ' Ry. B. 2.'
lxxviii

Laurier, Rt. Hon. Sir Wilfrid, G.C.M.G.-Con.
Hudson's Bay, Sovereignty ot Can. (re'-f marks) in Com. on B. 69, 5609 (iii).
Immigrants deported, Nationalities, Number, &e. (Ans.) 1847 (i).

(remarks) re Question, 1592 (i).
Immigrants, Examination re Qualifications (Ans.) 2188 (ii).

False Representations to (remarks) re
Bills, 8178 (v).

Number arriving in 1904 (Ans.) 1148 (i).

Appnmt.	of	Dep. Minister	(Ans.)	4371
(iii).

Depth Rep.	(presented) 453	(i).

Minister	of	(remarks) 1152	(i).

Vacancy	re	Interior Dept,	(remarks)
3362 (ii).
See ' Cabinet.'
Internal Economy Committee (M.) 8 (i).

Rep. re Proceedings (remarks) 9076 (v).
International Waterways Commission, Appnmt. of (remarks) 701 (i).
Iron and Steel Bounties (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 7218 (iv).
James Bay Lobsters, Investigation by Govt. (Ans.) 6475 (iv).
* James W.,' Schooner, Rescue of Crew by SS. ' Durango ' (remarks) 4199 (iii).
Johnson, T. G., Late, M.P., Decease of (remarks) 8694 (v).
Judges of Provincial Courts (salaries) B. 204 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com. on Res., 9752 (v).
Killam, Judge, Appnmt. as Chairman of Ry. Commission, on M. for Com. on Ry. B. 36, 511 (i).
Killarney and Little Current Mail Service, Contractor, &c. (Ans.) 3670 (ii).
Kingston Lighthouse Depot, Establishment of (Ans.) 915 (i).
Labour, Depth Rep. (presented) 54 (i).


Labour Union Labels B.: 
Live Stock Record Association B.: (remarks) 5808 (iii).
Live Stock Record Associations, Delay to Farmers (remarks) 5577 (iii).
Lloydmaster and Meridian Line between Provs. of Alberta and Saskatchewan (remarks) 8634 (v).
Lobster Canning Licenses in District No. 1, Govth Intention (Ans.) 910 (i).
Logberg Printing Co., Winnipeg, Payments to (Ans.) 4373, 4457 (iii).
London Militiamen and London Elections (remarks) 7256 (iv).
London and North Oxford Bye-Election, Issue of Writs (notification) 6311 (iv).
See ' Returning,' &c.
Lowville to Milton, Mail Service, Cost of Contract, &c. (Ans.) 9080 (v).
McCormack & Sharpies, Messrs, Patent Relief, on M. (Mr. Calvert) to receive Pet. (objection) 6559 (iv).
Manitoba Boundaries, Former Pets, re (remarks) 4084 (iii).

Mr. Jackson's Speech re Settlement
(remarks) 4844 (iii).	,

 O.C. of March 21st, 1905 (remarks)
3745 (ii).
Manitoba Boundaries Extension, Pets, re, on M. (Mr. W. J. Roche) for Copies, 1768 (i).
Manitoba Boundaries Extension, M'gr. Sbar-retti's Demands from Man. Govt, (stmnt.) 3834; Cor., &c. (read) 3841 (ii).

 on M. (Mr. R. L. Borden) to adjn., 3947
(ii).
Manitoba Election Returns (remarks) 1672 (i).

 Duties of Returning Officers) 1507, 1633
(i), 4679 (iii).
Manitoba Farmers, Relief re Grasshopper Scourge (Ans.) 909 (i).
Man. and N.W.T. Govt. Officials, Resignations, &c., 1904 (Ans.) 1345 (i).
Manitoba School Fund. Amount paid, Amount claimed (Ans.) 379 (i).
Martin, Eli, Emplymt. in Customs Dept. (Ans.) 7097 (iv).
Militia, King's Regulations and Orders, Report (presented) 54 (i).
Miminiegash Breakwater, Contracts re Repairs, &c. (Ans.) 1350 (i).
Ministers of Finance and Interior, Absence, &e. (remarks) 323 (i).

Ixxix
Laurier, Rt. Hon. Sir Wilfrid, G.C.M.G.-Con.
Montreal Harbour Sheds, Claims of P. Lyall & Sons (Ans;) 687 (1).

 (remarks) re Ques., 697 (1).
Montreal Turnpike Trust, Indebtedness, Collections, &c., on M. (Mr. Monk) for Ret., 403 (i).
Morning Sittings (M.) 9081 (v).
Nicolas, Mr., Emplymt. by Govt, (remarks) on cone., 9685 (v).
Nixon, Mr., Charges against, on M. (Mr. Foster) to adjn., 8116 (v).

 on Inquiry for Papers, 6048 (iv).

 Investigation re (remarks) 8698, 9788
(v).
See ' Half-Breed.'
North Atlantic Trading Co.'s Contract re Immigrants, Protests re (remarks) 8887 (v).

 Cor. with Ross Govt., on Inquiry for,
4078 (ii).
Ontario-Minnesota Power Co.'s B. 86 (Mr. Campbell) in Com., 2763 (ii).
Ottawa Electric Co.'s B. 12 (Mr. Galliher) in Com. (M.) to ref. to Special Com., 1888 (i); in Com., 3176 (ii).
Ottawa Improvement Commission, Number of Employees (Ans.) 382 (i).
Ottawa Improvement Commission, Expenditures re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 7280 (iv).
Oxford, N., Issue of Writ, &c. (remarks) 6136
(iv).

Visit to Canada (Ans.) 451 (i>.
P.E.I. and G. B. Mail Subsidy, Statement (read) in Com. of Sup., 7088 (iv).
P.E.I. and Mainland, Mail Service, Delays, &c. (remarks) 280 (i).
P.E.I. and W. Indies SS. Subsidy, Amount paid, Representations re (Ans.) 591 (i). .Printing Bureau, Enlargement, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6948 (Iv).
Private Bills, Extension of Time, &c., on M. (Mr. Gervais) 2203 (ii).

 on M. (Mr. Grant) 448 (i).
Prorogation, Probable Date (remarks) 9801
(v)	.
Provincial Autonomy : See ' Autonomy.' Provincial Rights, on M. (Mr. W. F. Maclean) to adjn., 1749 (i).
Provincial Stock as Trust Investments in G.B., Cor., &c. (remarks) 9540. (v). Provincial Subsidies, Readjustment of, on M.
(Mr. Oarvell) for Ret., 2103 (ii).
Public Works, Minister of, Rumour re Resignation (denial) 5035 (iii).
Public Works, Acting Min. of, Uneonstitu-tionality of, &c. (remarks) 1938 (i).
Public Works, Belay in Rep. (remarks) 601 (i).
Public Works Portfolio (remarks) 6017 (iv). Quebec Bridge re G.T.P. (remarks) i,n Com. [DOT]of Sup., 2296 (ii).
Quebec Political Crisis (explanation) 825 (i).



Laurier, Rt. Hon. Sir Wilfrid, G.C.M.G.-Con.
Railway Commissioners (chairman) B. 36 Ques. of Order, in Com., 1621 (i).
Ry. Commission, Appnmt. of Chairman (remarks) 54 (4).

 Board of Maintenance (remarks) in
Com. of Sup., 1534 (i).

 Opinion of Min. of J.us. re (remarks)
6233 (iv).

 on M. for Sup., 6233 (iv).
Returns, on Inquiry for, 2262 (ii).

 on Inquiry for (Mr. Foster) 4751 (ii).


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@: 169 (Sir Frederick Borden) in Com. on Res., 6971 (iv).
Royal Mint, Ottawa; In Com. of Sup., 612 (i).
Ret. Officers, Deputy, Delay re Payments (remarks) 6560 (iv).
Returning Officers at Elections, Instructions re Form of Oath, on M. (Mr. Armstrong) to adjn., 7333 (iv).
See ' London.'
St. Abdon Post Office, Establishment of, &c. (Acs.) 6653 (iv).	,	,
St. Francois Wharf, Expenditure re in Fall of 1904 (Ans.) 1344 (i).
Salvation Army and Immigration, Cor. re (Ans.) 7684. (iv).
Saskatchewan Boundaries, Addition' to (remarks) in Com. on B. 69, 5622 (iii).

Conference re (remarks) 8268 (v).
Saskatchewan Brov., Permanent Capital (remarks) 1596 (i).
See ' Autonomy.'
Sbarrettd, M'gr. : See ' Manitoba Boundaries.'
School Lands sold by Public Auction in N.W. Ters. (Ans.) 730 (i).
' Scout ' Str., Explosion of Acetylene Gas, Investigation re (remarks) 4842 (iii).
Secretary of State, Deptl. Employees, Salaries, &c. (Ans.) 8147, 8656 (v).

Depth Report (presented) 5428 (iii).
Selkirk Ret. Officer, Occupation (Ans.) 1762 (1).
Senate and House of Commons Indemnity B. 202 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com. on Res., 9729 (v).
Separate School Pamphlet, Preparation by Official Authority (Ans.) 2006, 2328 (ii).
Sessions, Earlier Meeting (remarks) in Discussion on Estimates, 9096 (v).
Sherbrooke Drill Hall, Purchase of Site, &c., (Ans.) 191 (i).
Sherbrooke Post Office, Improvements, &c. (Ans.) 192 (i).
Sifton, Hon. Clifford, Resignation (explanation) 1851 (i).
Silver Coins, Worn, &c., Redemption (Anjs.) 688 (i).
Smart, Dep. Min. of Interior, Resignation
(remarks) 115 (i).
Laurier, Rt. Hon. Sir Wilfrid, G.C.M.G.-Con.
Smart, Resignation and Employment by Govt.
(Ans.) 4371 (Iii).
Speaker, Election (M.) 1 (i).

lxxxi
Laurier, Rt. Hon. Sir Wilfrid, G.C.M.G.-Con.
Supreme Court Reports, Delay in Printing (Ans.) 1342 (i).
Sutherland, Hon. James, Decease hf (remarks) 5316 (iii).
Telegraph Lines in Canada and Americans violating Alien Labour Act, on M. (Mr. Monk) to adjn., 7645 (iv).
Telephone Committee's Rep. (remarks) 9687
(v).
Telephone Grievances, and Tel. Com. Rep. (remarkls) on M. (Mr. Maclean) 9535 (v).
Telephone Lines, Pet. re Municipal Control, on M. (Mr. W. P. Maclean) to Com. of Sup., 1248 (i).
Thermograph Records re Atlantic Steamers, on M. (Mr. Henderson) tor Copies, 1767 (i).
Tignish Breakwater, Tenders re, &c. (Ans.) 7018 (iv).
Timber Sales in Man. and N.W.T., Advertisements re (Ans.) 7098 (iv).
Tison, B. Aime, Emplymt. by Govt. JAniS1.) 6475 (iv).
Toronto, Centre, Vacancy, Issue of Writ (statement) 3362 (ii).

Registration, &c. (remarks) 3251 (ii).
Trading Stamps, Abolition of, Legislation re (Ans.) 5425 (iii), 7684 (iv).

(remarks) 5134 (iii).

Reb. from Boards of Trade re Legislation (Ans.) 6903 (iv).
See ' Criminal Code.'
Transcontinental Commission, Appnmt. of Chairman (remarks) 7916 (iv).
See * G.T.P.'
Transportation Commission, Complete Membership, &c. (remarks) 321 (i).

 Interim Reip., on Inquiry for (remarks)
731 (i), 2595 (iii).

 Mr. Reford's Appnmt. (announcement)
492 (i).

 Rep. re, (remarks) in Com. on B. 45,
4226 (iii).
Tuberculosis, Prevention of, on M. (Mr. Per-ley) for Special Com., 8636 (v).

 Letter from Dep. Min. Cory (read) 5689
(iii).

Letter from Hon. Mr. R. P. Sutherland
(read) 5691 (iii). '

 on M. (Mr. Clements) to adjn., 5580
(iii)	.

on Inquiry for Ret., 5808 (iii).
Wire Fencing, Inspection of (Ans.) 686 (i).
Yonge Street Crossing Bridge, Construction, &c., Tel. re to Mayor (Ans.) 586 (i).
Yukon Commissioinership, Vacancy re (remarks) 5036 (iii).
Yukon Elections, Delay in Ballot Box Opening (remarks) 988 (iii).
Yukon Ter., Ordinances Rep. (presented) 54
(i).
Yukon Elections Return of Member Elect, Telegrams (read) 1066 (i).

 Returning Officer (remarks) 1152 (i).

 Subsidy Increases, &e. (Ques.) 108 (i).
Apples, Packing and Sale B. 121 (Mr. Fisher) in Com. on Res., 678 (i).
Binder Twine Industry at Kingston (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 486 (i).
Canso Herring Industry and Bait Freezers, &c. (Ques.) 1146 (i).
Cascumpec Sandhills Channel, P.E.I., Amount expended, &c. (Ques.) 2773 (ii).
Cornwall Canal, Employees during Election Campaign (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1218
(i).
Fisheries Protection Service Sirs., Monthly Pay-roll, &c., Expenditure re (Ques.) 1350
(i).
Fishermen for Cod Fisheries, P.E.I., Immigration of from Ireland, &c. (Ques.) 586 (i).
Hay exported from Quebec to Boston, Number of Tons (Ques.) 689 (i).
Herring Industry and Bait Freezers, Csnso, Establishment of (Ques.) 1146 (i); 5425 (lit).
House of Commons, Rooms for Members (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 253 (i).
Howard's Cove, P.E.I., Surveys, &c. re Wharf (Ques.) 4703 (iii).
' Lurcher ' Lightship, Expenditure re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2747 (iii).
Marconi Station at Table Head, Delay In Operating (Ques.) 383 (i).
Marconi Tel. System on Strs. ' Stanley ' and ' Minto ' (Ques.) 188 (i).
Midland Harbour Range Lights (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2855 (ii).
Miminegash Breakwater, Contract re Repairs, &c. (Ques.) 1350 (1).
Miminegash River Dredging, Commencement of Work, &c. (Ques.) 3834 (ii).
Murray Harbour Branch Ry. and Hillsborough Bridge (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2127, 2168 (ii).
Lefurgey, Mr. A. A.-Con.
Ocean and River Service, Amt. of Payments' on Pay-roll, &c. (Ques.) 1349 (i).
Oyster Culture, Depletion in P.E.I. (remarks!
in Com. of Sup., 2911 (ii).
P.E.I. Mail Service, Delay, &c. (remarks) 1152 (i), 2261 (ii).

 (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2677 (ii).
PE.I. Ry., West Cape Branch Survey (Ques.) 589 (i).
P.E.I, Steam Communication, Contract with Steam Navigation Co. (Ques.) 5316 (iii). P.E.I. Steam Communication, Snow Blockade,.
&e. (remarks) 1753 (i).
P.E.I. Tel. :	See ' Anglo-American.'
P.E.I. Winter Communication, Investigation re Soundings for Pier at Cape Carleton,. &c. (M. for cor.) 2778 (ii).

 in Com. on Schedules (Stony Plain)*
8160 (v).

 (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6525 (iv).
Auditor General's Resignation, Acceptance by Govt, (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6522 (ip).

Legislation re Audit Act (Ques.) 590 (i).
Audit Office and Treasury Board, Legislation re (Ques.) 1935 (i).


Autonomy B.: (election of members) in Com., 5778 (iii).

(laws, courts, &c.) 5930 (iii).
Fj
Lennox, Mr. H.-Con.


Autonomy B.: 69 (schools) on Amt. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 8365 (v).

 (subsidy to provs.) in Com., 6088 (iv).
Autonomy Bill, Official Report of Division (remarks) 5432 (iii).


Northwest Territories B.:  staff salaries (remarks) in Com. of
Sup., 1541 (i).

. Rep., Opinion of Min. of Jus. re (remarks) 6233 (iv).

Rep. of Board, Preparation of (remarks) 2007 (ii).	*


Union Labels B.: 
Water Meters Inspection B.: 188 (Mr. Brodeur) in Com. of Res., 8675 (v).
Waterways and Transportation Problem, Ref.
to in Com. of Sup., 1311 (i).
Y'ukon Regulations ; See * Dom. Lands Act .
Leonard, Mr. J. E. E., Laval.


Autonomy B.:  Par. from ' Le Journal ' (remarks) 753
(i).	[DOT]

 ' Le Soleil's ' Attitude (remarks) 830 (i).
Supply :
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-Que. (Terrebonne) 7394 (iv).
Trading Stamps, Res. from Boards of Trade re Legislation (Ques.) 6903 (iv).
Lewis, Mr. E. N., West Huron.
Anticosti Lightships, Expenditures re (Ques.) 1850 (i).
' De Levis ' Str., Hydrographic Surveys, Expenditure re (Ques.) 914 (i).
Fisheries Protection Steamers, Names, &o. (Ques.) 1347 (i).
Lighthouse and Coast Service Steamers, Ports of Call, &c. (Ques.) 1850 (i).
Lighthouse Service, Aids to Navigation, Applications re Improvements, &c. (M. for ret.*) 917 (i).	[DOT]
Lurcher and East Point Lightships, Price, to Contractors, Renewals, &c. (M. for ret.*) 2333 (ii).

 Memoranda to Dep. Min., &c. (M. for
copies*) 2333 (ii).
Ocean and River Service Strs., Names and Tonnage, &c. (Ques.) 1347 (i).
P.E.I. Mall Service, Delays, &c. (remarks) 1153 (I)..
Public Works, Contracts awarded, Lowest Tenders, &c. (M. for ret.*) 916 (i).
Supply :
Canals-Miscellaneous	(inspection, &c.)
1513; Welland (Port Colborne elevator) 1280 (1).
Waterways and Transportation re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1280 (i).
Logan, Mr. Hance J., Cumberland.
Blair, Mr., Resignation of, Conspiracy, &c.
(remarks) on M. for Com. on B. 36, 531 (i). Cables of the Empire, Cor. re with Govt. (M. for copies*) 1397 (i).


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@: 180 (Mr. Fielding) in Com., 8687 (v).
Pictou Cattle Disease, Investigation and Experiment re Cause, &c. (Ques.) 9079 (v). Supply :
Fisheries (dog-fish experiments) 9174 (v). Mail Subsidies and SS. Subventions (Magdalen Islands) 907; (P.E.I. and Mainland) 921 (i).
Militia (permanent force) 9167 (v).
Ocean and iRiver Service (govt, steamers) 2602 ; (winter mail service, P.E.I.) 2659
(ii).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-N.S. (Pliinney's Cove) 9567; (Tatamagouche) 9580; (Toney river) 9581 (v).
Railways-I.C.R. (rolling stock) p509 (v).
Macdonnell, Mr. A. C., South Toronto. Alexandria P.O., Contract re Delay, &c. (Ques.) 1760 (i).
Apples, Packing and Sale B. 121 (Mr. Fisher) in Com. on Res., 2421 (ii).


Autonomy B.: Macdonnell, Mr. A. C.-Con.
Rondeau Harbour Works, Tenders re (Ques.) 1761 (i).
Seeds, Sale and Inspection B. 7 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 351, 372 (i).
South Africa and Canadian Mining Rights : See ' Canadians Mining,' &e.
Statutes, Revision of, Completion, &c. (remarks) 745 (i).
Supply:
Labour Dept. (Labour Gazette) 7542 (Iv). Public Works-Buildings-Dorn, (heating) 6823 (iv); General (armouries) 1657; (clerk of works 1647; Ont. (Toronto barracks) 1589; (Toronto, drill hall) 1582; (Toronto, warehouse) 1583 (1).
Public Works-Dredging-Mar. Provs. (new dredges) 6891 (iv).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers, Ont. (Pointe au Baril route) 6888; (Port Dover) .	7564; (Toronto, breakwater) 7567; (Toronto, eastern entrance) 7565 (iv).
Toronto Drill Hall, in Com. of Sup., 1582, 1657
0). .
Toronto Examining Warehouse; in Com. of Sup., 1583 (i).
Toronto Harbour, Eastern Entrance, Fog Signals, Alarms, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 7565 (iv).

 Expenditure for 1880 to 1904 (M. for
ret.*) 403 (i).

Straightening Don River (remarks) in
Com. of Sup., 6888 (iv).

Tender re Breakwater at Eastern Gap
(Ques.) 1761 (i).
Toronto Island Fog Horns, Testing, &e., Complaints re (remarks) 9283 (v).
Toronto Post Office, Erection of a new Building (remarks) on M. for Sup., 6833 (iv).
MacLaren, Mr. A. F., North Perth.
Cold Storage on Atlantic Steamers, on M.
(Mr. Armstrong) to Com. of Sup., 8206 (v). Cornwall Canal Employees, Names, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1221 (i).
Railway Rates, Discrimination re, on M. (Mr. McKenzie) to cone, in 4th Rep. of Agr. Com., 5001 (iii).
Seeds, Inspection and Sale B. 7 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 1182, 1798 (1).
Sheep Disease (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6714 (iv).
Supply :
Railways-Ry. Commission (maintenance) 1539 (i).
Maclean, Mr. A. K., Lunenburg.
American Fishermen on N.S. Coasts, Protection re (remarks) 7907 (iv).


Autonomy B.: 
Autonomy B.:  in Com. (Alberta boundaries) 5607 (iii).

 (B.N.A. Act) 5729, 5749 (iii).

 (C.P.R. lands) 6050 (iv).

 Crown lands) 8172 (v).

 (distribution of seats) 7727; Newspaper
Rumours, Quotations (read) 7744 (iv).

 (Hudson Bay Co. rights) 6049 (iv).

 (lands vested in Crown) in Com., 5986,
6008 (iv).

 (laws, courts, &c.) in Com., 6102 (iv).

 (readjustment of representation) in
Com., 5754 (iii).

 (Senate representation) in Com., 5678
(iii).

 on Schedules, sec. 25 (Athabasca) 8163;
(Saskatchewan) 8161; (Stony Plain) 8157 (v). Autonomy Bills, Alberta Boundaries, Letter re Naming of Province (read) 5637 (iii).

 Franchise System (remarks) 5476 (iii).

 (remarks) on Introduction of Min. of
Int. re Election, 5235 (iii).

 Par. in * Le Soleil ' (M.) to adjn., 1745
(i).

Res. re (remarks) 1594 (i).

 Unconstitutionality of, &c.	(M.) to
adjn., 2199 (ii).
See * Manitoba.'


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@: 181 (Mr. Fielding) in Com., 8689 (v).
Blair, Mr., Resignation, &c. (remarks) 55 (i).

 (remarks) on M. for Com. on Ry. B.
36, 497 (i).
Budget, The., Date of Delivery (remarks) 4920 (iii).
Business of the House, Motions for Supply, &c. (remarks) 1241 (i).
Cabinet ex-Ministers, Annuity B. 203 (Mr. Fielding) in Com. on Res., 9738 (v).
Cabinet Vacancy, Minister of Public Works (M.) to adjn., 5471 (iii).
See ' Public Works,' ' Ministers.'
C.A.R. and I.C.R. : See ' G.T.R.'
Canada Southern Bridge Co.'s B. 29 (Mr. German) in Com., 1287 (i).


Canadian Canals Corporation B.: 
Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@:  Surveys, O.C. re Commission (remarks)
229 (i).

Surveys, Reps, in Ry. Dept., &c. (remarks) 2009 (ii).
Harbours and Rivers-N.S., Govt. Policy re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9567 (v).
Highway Crossings : See ' Ry. B. 2.'
House of Commons, Rooms for Members (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 239, 251 (i).
Hudson Bay, Sovereignty of Can. (remarks) in Com. on B. 69, 5608-5609 (iii).
Imperial Guarantee and. Accident Ins. Co.'s incorp. B. 98 (Mr. Belcourt) in Com., 2771
(ii).
Inland Revenue Act (guarantee bonds) Amt.
B. 176 (Mr. Brodeur) in Com., 8679 (v). Insurance Cos., Legislation re (remarks) in Com., on B. 200, 9689 (v).
tion re System (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 924 (i).
Manitoba Boundaries Extension, Demands re Separate Schools from M'gr. Sbarratti, 3852
(ii).

M. to withdraw, 3743 (ii).

 (amt.) re Express Cos., 1619 (i).

Appnmt. of Chairman, on prop. Res.
(Mr. Fitzpatrick) 320 (i), on Ques. of Order, 320 (i).

 in Com. (Hudson Bay Co. rights) 6949
(iii).

 (laws, courts, &c.) 5935, 5940 (iii).


Autonomy B.: 69, Attack re ' Orangeism ' (remarks) in Com., 5909 (iii).


Autonomy B.: 69 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) in Com. on Res. (subsidy) 5495 (iii).

 in Com. (Alberta boundaries) 5604,
5669 (iii).

 (Crown Lands) 8262 (v).

 (distribution of seats) 7734 (iv); Amt. to ref. to Judges, 7744; moved, 7770, 7819, 7931 (iv).

 on Amt. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 8017 (v).

 (election of members) 5766, 5809 (iii).

 (H. of C. representation) 5752 (iii).

 (laws, courts, &c.) 5944 (iii).

(readjustment of representation) 5753
(iii).

 (schools) on Amt. (Mr. Lamont) 8494
(v).

(seat of government) 5781 (iii), 8247 (v).

in Com., on Schedules (Athabasca)
8163; (Cardston) 8149; (Gleichen) 8153; Amt. 8166; (High River) 8155; Medicine Hat) 8149 (v).


Autonomy B.: 70 (Saskatchewan) in Com., (distribution of seats) 8727 (v).
McCarthy, Mr. M. S.-Con.
Autonomy Bill, Mr. Haultain, Letter to Prime Minister, on M. for Sup., 2515 (ii).

 Schedules, Preparation of (remarks)
5477 (iii).
Edmonton Election, Voters' Lists, Printing of (remark^) in Com. on B. 69, 5863 (iii). Experimental Farms, Establishment of, in Alberta, N.W.T. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6170 (iv).


Lesser Slave Lake P.O.: , Establishment of Mail Service, &c. (Ques.) 7018 (iv).


Autonomy B.: 
Agnes G.:  Murray Harbour Branch, Amount due
Contractors, &c. (Ques.) 2064 (ii).
'James W,' Schooner, Rescue of Crew by SS ' Durango ' (remarks) 4198 (ii).
Lobster Fisheries, Res. of Board of Trade, Moncton (read) in Com. of Sup., 2909 (ii). Marconi System, Establishment of on Govt. Steamers, (remarks) in Com. of Sup. 2623
(ii)	.
' Minto,' Govt. Steamer, Coal Loading, &c.
(remarks) in Com. of Sup. 2603 (ii). Morrison, Hector D., Customs Officer Pinette, P.E.I., Dismissal, &c. (Ques.) 2330 (ii). Murray Harbour Branch and Hillsborough Bridge, in Com. of Sup., 2130 (ii).

 Claims for Land Damages from T.
Curley, &c. (M. for copies*) 2334 (ii).
New London Branch Ry., P.E.I. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2178 (ii).


North Lake P.O.: , Removal, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9612 (v).

xci
McLean, Mr. A. A.-Con.
Pinette, Customs Officer, P.E.I., Dismissal,
'	&c. (Ques.) 2330 (ii).
Power, Jas., Postmaster at Wheatley River, P.E.I., Dismissal, &c. (Ques.) 4374 (iii).
P.E.I. and Mainland Steam Communication, Delay in Mail Service (remarks) 2203, 2261 (ii).
P.E.I., Dredging, Number and Names of Harbours, &c. (Ques.) 1148 (i).
P.E.I. Winter Communication, Investigation re Pier at Cape Carleton, on M. (Mr. Le-furgey) for Cor., 2808 (ii).

 Inquiry for Ret., 4810 (iii).

Site, &c. (Ques.) 60 (i).
Cold Storage Bait Freezers, Mar. Can., Number, Location, &c. (M. for ret.) 1769 (i), 2067 (ii).
Commercial Agencies in Can., Location, &c. (M. for ret.*) 403 (i).
Fruit Growers Ass'on, P.E.I., Govt. Intention (Ques.) 381 (i).
Grand View Station, Murray Harbour Branch, P.E.I. Ry., Location, &c., Cor. (M. for copies*) 1770 (i).
Halifax Fishery Award, Distribution to Provinces, &c. (Ques.) 1593 (i).
Lambert's Pier, P.E.I., Expenditure re (Ques.) 4373 (iii).
Lawson, Mr. Henry, Postmaster at Stanhope, Dismissal, Cor., &c. (M. for copies.*) 1398 (1).

 (Ques.) 1062 (i).
Live Stock Record of Can., Nationalization, &c. (Ques.) 1848 (i), 2185 (ii).
Morell River Ry. Bridge, P.E.I., Complaints re (Ques.) 5035 (iii).
Murray Harbour and Hillsboro Bridge Branch, P.E.I. Ry. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 7494
(iv).
Murray Harbour Branch, P.E.I. Ry., Completion, &c. (Ques.) 189 (i).

 Delegation re (Ques.) 265 (i).

 (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9482 (v).


North Lake P.O.: , Removal, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9613 (v).
P.E.I., Additional Subsidy in 1901, Inquiry for Ret., 4810 (iii).
P.E.I. and Mainland SS. Communication, Inspection of SS. ' Stanley ' (Ques.) 687 (i).

Mail Service, Delays, &c. (remarks)
280 (i).

 Terms of Union, &c.. Cor., &c. (M. for
copies*) 9698 (v).


XC11 INDEX
[Stage Direction]
Martin, Mr. A.-Con.
P.E.I. Ry., Train Service (remarks) 697 (i). 

Tunnel Surveys, Proposal to Delegation, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6643 (iv).
P.E.I. Communication with Mainland, Delays, &c., Tel., (read) 831 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Fisheries, Supervision, &c. (Ques.)
1762 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Mount Stewart Shipping Facilities,
Wharf Accommodation, &c. (Ques.) 1763 (i). P.E.I. Ry. Branch Lines, Construction1 and Surveys, Cor., &e. (M. for copies*) 916 (i). P.E.I. Ry. Stanley Bridge, &e., Surveys re (Ques.) 266 (i).
P.E.I. Steam Communication with Mainland, Tidings of SS. ' Stanley ' (remarks) 1338, 1595 (i).
P.E.I. Subsidy, Additional Grant, Cor., &c., re (M. for copies*) 3205 (ii).
P.E.I. and West Indies SS. Subsidy, Amount paid, Representations re (Ques.) 591 (i). P.E.I. Winter Communication, Inspector's Rep. of Str. ' Stanley,' &c., Cor., &c. (M. for copies*) 916 (i).
Railways and Canalls, Can., Subsidies, Construction, Expenditure, &c. (M. for stmnt.*) 916 (i).
Railway and Steamboat Accidents, 1904, Investigation re Causes, &c. (M. for ret.*) 1397 (i).
* Railway Rates, Discrimination re, on M. (Mr. McKenzie) to cone, in 4th Rep. of Com., 5026 (iii).
Rustico Harbour Dredging, Expenditure re (Ques.) 1593 (i).
St. Peter's Breakwater, P.E.I., Tenders re, &c. (Quels.) 5035 (iii).
Seeds, Sale and Inspection B. 7 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 354 (i).
Detective Service P.   O.@: , Dismissal of Mr. H. Lawson, Cor., Reps., &c. (M. for copies*) 1398 (i). 

 (Ques.) 1062 (i).
Stanley Bridge, P.E.I. Ry., Total Cost, Claims for Damages, &c. (Quels.) 587 (i).
Supply :
Adulteration of Food (Act violations) 1704 (i).
House of Commons (stationery) 6595 (iv). Mail Subsidies and SS. Subventions (Can. and S. Africa) 977; (Magdalen Islands) 907; (Pictou and Montague Bridge) 926; (P.E.I. and G.B.) 929 (i), 7088 (iv); (P.E.I. and Mainland) 920; (P.E.I. and Nfld.) 940 (i), 7093; (St. John and W. Indies) 7194 (iv).
Militia (depots) 9113 (v).
Ocean and River Service (ice breaking steamerls) 9618 (v).
Public Works-Buildings-N.S. (Inverness) 1042 (i).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-P.E.I. (Miminegash) 1735 (i); (Mount Stewart) 9585 (v); (New London) 1735; (Point Prim
Martin, Mr. A.-Con.
Supply -Con.
Public Works.-Con.
Island) 1736; (repairs, &c.) 1737; (Wood Island) 1743 (i).
Public Works-Telegraphs-B.C. (Kamloops) 7610 (iv).
Railways-I.C.R.	(bridge strengthening)
.	1913 (i) ; (general vqte) 7495 (iv) ; P.E.I.
Cardigan branch) 9482 (v) ; (Charlottetown accommodation) 2025 (ii) ; (Charlottetown track extension) 6434 (iv); (Hillsborough bridge) 2038; (Murray branch) 2038 (ii). Sydney, I.C.R., Station, Collection^ for Freight, &c. (M. for ret.) 1767 (i). Wheatley River, P.E.I. Postmaster, Dismissal of James Power, Cor. (M. for copies*) 9697 (v).
Martin, Mr. T-, North Wellington.


Autonomy B.:  in Com., sec. 2 (B.N.A. Act) on Amt.
(Mr. Monk) Dual Language, 8624 (v).

 in Com., (Alberta boundaries) 5602 (iii).

 (B.N.A. Acts) 8526 ; Amt., Dual Language) 8530, 8613 (v).

 (election of members) 5777 (iii).

 (laws, courts, &c.) 8241 (v).

 (readjustment of representation) 5756
(iii)	.

 ((schools) on Amt. (Mr. Bergeron) 8425,
8441 (v).

*- on Amt. (Mr. Lamont) 8505 (v). Autonomy (Saskatchewan) B. 70 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) in Com., sec. 2 (B.N.A. Act) Amt. 8702 (v).
Autonomy re N.W. Ters., Cor. re (M. for copies) 599 (i).

French and English Language, Notice
of Motion, 7582 (iv).
See ' Provincial,' ' Separate Schools.' Blair, Hon. A. G., Letter re Resignation (M. for copy*) 601 (i).
Canada Atlantic Ry. Co.'s B. 46 (Mr. Macdonald) in Com., 4243 (iii).
' Canada,' Str., Expenditure re Equipment, Names of Employees and Payments to, &c. (M. for ret.*) 1399 (i).
Census and Statistics B. 5 (Mr. Fisher) in Com. on Res., 991, 1003; in Com., 629, 1091 (i).

 Ten Years' Contract, &c., Inquiry for,
8387 (v).
See * North Atlantic.'
Immigrants, Farmer, Bonus paid by Govt., &c. (Ques.) 7811 (iv).
Isle Bizard Wharf Abutments, Expenditure re (M. for ret.*) 2067 (ii).
Jacques Cartier Surveys, Cost, Reps. &c. (Ques.) 593 (i).
Joliette Ry. Surveys, Total Expenditure re (Ques.) 1346 (i).
Kingston, Lighthouse Depot, Establishment of (Ques.) 914 (i).
Lachine Canal, Cote St. Paul. Use of Water Powier (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1515 (i). Lachine Canal Water Privilege, Lease to Wm.
Parkyn, &c. (Ques.) 5132 (iii).
Levis, Purchase of Land for I.C.R. (remarks) on M. for Sup., 6670 (iv).
Manufacturing Industries, Statistics re (remarks), 1091 (i).
Meteorological Service, Names on Pay-roll, &c. (M. for ret.*) 917 (i).
Military Hospital, St. Johns, Que., Contract re Repairs, &c. (Ques.) 5687 (iii).


XC1V INDEX
[Stage Direction]
Monk, Mr. F. D.-Con.
Mint, Royal of Canada, Establishment of, Cor. with Imp. Govt. (M. for copies*) 916 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Inquiry for, Oor. (remarks) 2595 (ii),
7424 (iv). 8287 (v).
' Montcalm,' used by Dept, for St. Lawrence Ship Channel (remarks) in Sup., 2450 (ii). Montreal and other Harbours, Dues and Charges, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 7314 (iv).
Montreal Harbour Commission, Permanent Sheds, Cor. between Govt., &c. (M. for copies) 153 (i).
Montreal Inland Revenue Building, Addition and Site re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1122 (i).
Montreal P.: 0., St. Catherine St. Branch P.O., Rents paid and Unsanitary Condition (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 201 (i).
Montreal Turnpike Trust, Indebtedness, Collections, &c. (M. for ret.) 402 (i).
Naval Militia for Canada, Total Expenditure re 'riues.) 1346 (i).
North Atlantic Trading Co., and Contract re Immigration (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 7705 (iv).

Inquiry for, &c., 7906 (iv).

Protests re (remarks) 8887 (v).
See * Immigrants.'
N.W. Mounted Police Act Amt. B. 8 (Sir Wilfrid Daurier) in Com., 464 (i).


Northwest Territories B.: 160 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com., 8769 (v).
Ottawa and New York Ry. Co.'s B. 92 (Mr. Pringle) in Com., 5740 (iii), 5967 (iv).
Ottawa Electric Co.'s B. 12 (Mr. Galliher) in Com., 2534 (ii).
Parole System for Convicts (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 470 (i).
Prescott Lighthouse Depot, Total Area, &c. (Ques.) 1148 (i).
Preston, W. T. R., Immigration Agent, Salary, &c.. Reps., &c. (Ques.) 452 (i).

 Employees, Total Cost, &c. (Ques.) 592
(i).
Provincial Autonomy re N.W. Ters., Cor. between Govt, of N.W.T., &c (M. for copies) 599 (i).
See ' Autonomy:'
Public Accounts Com., Meetings, &c. (remarks) 403 (i).
Public Buildings in Villages, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1101 (i).


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@: 37 (Mr. Prefontiaine) in Com., 1243 (i). Quebec Harbour Works, Transfer to Marine Dept., in Com. of Sup., 771 (i).
Quebec Political Crisis, Explanation asked for, 822 (i).
Railway Commission (chairman) B. 36 (Mr. 'Fitzpatrick) in Com., 1606 (i).
Monk, Mr. F. D.-Con.
Railway Commission, Official Cars, Legal Expenses, &c. (Ques.) 593 (i).
Railway Surveys in Joliet to Co., Engineers, Salaries, Instruction's, &c, (M. for ret.) 2065 (ii).
Royal Mint : See ' Mint.'
St. Francois Wharf. Expenditure re in Sept., Oct. and Nov., 1904 (Ques.) 1343 (i).
Ste. Genevieve and Isle Bizard, Expenditure re, Cor., &c. (M. for strnnt.*) 601 (1).
St. Ignace Channel Dam, Plan, &c. (Ques.) 592 (i).
St. Lawrence Ship Channel, Dredging, &c., in Com. of Sup., 2450 (ii).
St. Paul Land and Hydraulic Co.'s Lease, Rental, &c. (Ques.) 2777 (ii).
Salmon, Capt., Resignation, &c., on M. (Mr. Ames) for Cor., 395 (i).
' Scout ' Str., Explosion of Acetylene Gas, Appnmt. of Experts on Commission (remarks) 4841 (iii).
Separate Schools, Circular^ issued by Jacques Cartier Club (personal explanation) 2410 (ii).
Sorel Shipyard, Expenditure re Wages, Amount expended in supplies, &c. (M. for ret.*) 1399 (i).

 (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2457 (ii).
Statistics, Collection, &c., Information, &c.
(remarks) in Com. on B. 5, 1003 (i). Submarine Signal Co., Boston, Contracts with, &c., Cor., &c. (M. for copies*) 917 (i). Supply :
Arl(s, Agriculture, &c. (archives) 1827; (exhibitions) 1833; (Year-book) 1474 (i). Immigration (agents, G. B., &c., salaries) 7685 (iv).
Justice-Yukon (living allowances) 128 (i). Mail Subsidies and SS. Subventions (Canada and France) 7094; (Canada and New Zealand 7094 (iv); (Can. and S. Africa) 979 ; (Paspebiac and GaspS) 947; (Quebec and Natashquan) 967; (St. .Catherine's Bay and Tadousae) 950; (wrecking plant) 963 (i).
Ocean and River Service (schoolis of navigation) 2641 (ii).
Penitentiaries (coal contracts) 478 ; (parole system) 470 (i).
Public Works-Buildings-General (clerk of works) 1646 (i).
Public Works-Buildings-N.W.T. (Regina P. O.) 1639 (i).
Public Works-Buildings-Ottawa (museum) 761 (i).
Public Workfe-Buildings-Que. (Actonvale) 1101; (Dorn., renewals, &c.) 1107; (Grosse isle) 1108; (Longueuil) 1113; (Magog) 1115; (Montreal, barracks) 1118; (Montreal, Inland Rev.) 1119; (Montreal P. O., improvements) 1127; (Quebec, trachoma hospital) 1138 (i).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-Que. (Grande Piles) 7327 (iv); (harbour improvements) 771 (i); (Portmeuf wharf) 7314; (Repentigny wharf) 7314 (iv); (St. Lawrence Channel) 2450 (ii).



Monk, Mr. F. D.-Con.
Supreme Court Rep., Delay in Printing, Cor., &c. (M. for copy*) 1398 (i).

 (Ques.) 1341 (i).
Telegraph Lineb in Canada, Americanizing of, re Alien Labour Act (M.) to adjn., 7642 (iy). See [DOT] G.N.W.'
Trachoma Hospitals, Generally, Establishment of (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1138
(i).
Trading Stamps Legislation, &c. (Ques.) 7020
(iv).

 (remarks) 5134 (iii).
Transcontinental Ry.: See ' G.T.P.'
Transportation Problem and Wharf Building, Govt. Policy re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 7314 (iv).
Vegetable's, Canned, Preserved, &c.; Value of Imports, fM. for stmnt.*) 279 (i).
Verdun, Damage by Floods, Cor. from Board of Trade, Montreal (M. for copies*) 457 (i).
Veteran's, 1866 and 1870, Grant of Land (remarks) 6047 (iv).
Wrecking Plant ' Lord Strathcona ' in Com. of Sup., 963 (i).
Morin, Mr. J. B., Dorchester.


Autonomy B.: 69 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) in Com. on Res. (subsidy) 5534 (iii).
Ballot Boxes, Payment to Mr. Cayouette re (letter read) 989 (i).

 (remarks) 1337 (i).
' Champlain,' Str., Total Cofet, &c. (Ques.) 149 (i).
See 'Montcalm.'
Chateau-Richer, Expenditure by Govt, for Public Works (M. for stmnt.*) 109 (i).


Atlantic Fast SS.: 
XCV1 INDEX
[Stage Direction]
Mulock, Hon. Sir William, K.C.M.G.-Con.
Farmington and Wilmot Mail Contract, Name of Contractor, &c. (An,s.) 2330 (ii).
Fessenden Wfireletss Tel. of Can. .incorp. B. 144 (Mr. Geoffrion) in Gom., 6607 (iy).
Fitz-Simonis Belief B. 130 (Mr. Calvert) in Com., 6378 (iv).
Franking Privilege, Abuse of, re Circulars of Dental Institute (remarks) 1807 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Use of Stamps, &c. (remarks) 5135 (iii),
5963 (iv).
Free Mail Delivery, Total Cost (Ans.) 729 (i).
Glenn Ross P.O.: , Abolition of (Ans.) 1149 (i).
Goderich Mail Contract, Tender re, &c. (Ans.) 2493 (ii).
Grain Survey Boards, Toronto and Montreal, Stmts., Names, &c. (Ans.) 910 (i).
G.T. Pacific Commission, Staff and Salaries (Ans.) 688 (i).
Green, Samuel H., Postmaster at Kaslo, B.C., Dismiss-al, &c. (Ans.) 2331 (ii).
House of Commons P.O., jjelay in Mail Delivery (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 199 (i).
International Postal Supply Co., Rent of Stamping Machines (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 211 (i).
Kent, Miss A., Postmistress at Kent, N.S., Dismissal, &c. (Ans.) 2331 (ii),
Kentvale Postmaster, Sureties, Dismissal, &c. (Ans.) 5978 (iv).
Kingston, N.B., and Jubilee Station Mail Contract, Tenders re (Ans.) 5133 (iii).
Labour U^iion Labels B. 10 (Mr. Smith, B.C.) in Com., 705 (i).
Letter Carriers, Bonuses, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 215 (i).

 Payment for Sick Leave (remarks) in
Com. of Sup., 176 (i).

 Uniforms, Contracts re (remarks) in
Com. of Sup., 207 (i).
Leverette, Geo. Milton, Postmaster, Kitley, Partisan Conduct re Election (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6241 (iv).
Logberg Printing Co., Payments to (Ans.) 4373 (iii).
Maccan Mail Contract, Amount paid, (Ans.) 188 (i).
Mail Bags, Locks, Repairs, &c.. Contracts re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 205, 209 (i).
Mail carried free by Rys, (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 186 (i).
Mail Carriers, System of Payments (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 177 (i).
Mail Contracts, Tenders re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 179 (i).
Mail Subsidy paid to Star Line re River St. John (remarks) in Com, of Sup., 181 (i).
Mail Subsidies re Newfoundland Service (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 177 (i).
Mulock, Hon. Sir William, K.C.M.G.-Con.
Manitoba Boundaries Extension, M'gr. Sbar-retti's Memorandum, &c. (personal explanation) 3846 (ii).

 ' Malicious Fabrication ' re Charges,
4035 (ii).
Manitoba Voters' Lists returned to Clerk of Crown (remarks) 1406 (i).
Melbourne and Upper Melbourne Mail Contract, Tenders re (Ans.) 4372 (iii).
Mexico and Canada, Exports of Canadian Goods, &e. (remarks) 897 (i).
See ' Canada and Mexico.'
Mileage re Mail Carriage, <remarks) in Com. of Sup., 184 (i).	-
Ministers, Absence of (remarks) 1285 (i).
Money carried Through Mail, Legislation re (Ans.) 4809 (iii).
Montreal Postal Station (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1128 (i).
Montreal Post Office, Complaints re Registered Letters (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 183 (i).

 Illegal Stamping of Letters '(cor. read)
in Com. of Sup., 194 (i).
, 

 Improvements, New Station (remarks)
in Com. of Sup., 223 (i).

 Pneumatic System Installation, in
Com. of Sup., 1134 (i).

 St. Catherine St. Branch, Unsanitary
Condition (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 202 (i).

 Stealing of Cheques, &c. (remarks) in
Com. of Sup., 198 (i).
Moosejaw and Edmonton Ry. Co.'s iucmp., B. 20 (Mr. Scott) in Com., 2715 (ii).
Nicola, Kamloops and Similkameen Coal and Ry Co.'s B. 34 (Mr. Galiiher) in Com., 1709
(i)	.
N.W.T. Boundary Line, Contract re Wire Fence, on Explanation (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 5696 (iii).


Owen Sound P.O.: , Site re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1029 (i).
P6re Marque'tte Ry., Emplymt. of Aliens, Judge Winchester's Rep. (presented) 6232
(iv).
Pneumatic Tube System, (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 217 (i).
Port Arthur and Fort William Telephone System and Board of Ry. 'Commissioners, on M. (Mr. Boyce) for Copies of Cor., 1389 (i).

xcvn
Mulock, Hon. Sir William, K.C.M.G.-Con. Port Colborne Elevator, in Com. of Sup., 1272, 1300 (i).
Postage on Newspapers (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 179 (i).
Postage Stamps, Bank Notes, &c., Contracts, re (remarks) in Com., of Sup., 204 (i).
Postal Business, Alberta District, on M. (Mr. (Roche, Marquette) for Ret., 600 (i).
Postal Rates Increases (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 222 (i).
Postmasters acting as Dep. Ret. Officers (remarks) in Com. of Spu., 6241 (iv).
Powers, Jas., Postmaster at Wheatley River, P.E.I., Dismissal, &s., (Ans.) 4374 (iii). P.E.I., Additional Subsidy in 1901, on Inquiry for Ret., 4811 (iii).
P.E.I. and Mainland, Delay of Mail (explanation) 2261 (ii).

Letter from Mr. Pottinger (read) 1153
(i)	.

 (remarks) 2204 (ii).
P.E.I. Communication with Mainland, (remarks) 832 (i).

 Contract with Steam Nav. Co. (Ans.)
5316.

Winter Mail Service, in Com. of Sup.,
2662 (ii).
Public Works Portfolio, Appnmt. of Minister (remarks) 5961 (iv).
Ry. Act (crossings) Amt. B. 2 (Mr. Lancaster) in Com., 3246 (ii).
Ry. Act (express companies) Amt. B. 4 (Mr. Maclean) on M. for Adjnmt., 3247 (ii).

 (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 221 (i).
St. James Division Branch Post Office (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 218 (i).
St. John and St. Martin's, N.B., Mail Contract (Ans.) 2776 (ii).
Ste. Marguerite Postmaster, Dismissal of L.
Laflamme (Ans.) 6477 (iv).
Sarnia Post Office Building (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 862 (i).
Shelburne Postmaster, Dismissal, &c., on M. (Mr. Barr) for Cor., 597 (i).

 (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1044 (i).
Sherbrooke, Postal Rate and Delivery (Ans.) 379 (i).
Stanhope, P.E.I., Dismissal of Postmaster Lawson (Ans.) 1062 (i).
G
Mulock, Hon. Sir William, K.C.M.G.-Con.
Supply :
Canals-Welland (Port Colborne elevator) 1272, 1300 (i).
Civil Govt.-Labour Dept, (salaries, &c.) 100 (i); Post Office-(contingencies) 6240
(iv); (salaries) 95 (i).
Mail Subsidies and SS. Subventions (Can. and Mexico) 895 (i).
Ocean and River Service, (winter mail service, P.E.I.) 2662 (ii).
Post Office (compassionate allowance re Patrick Callery) 6628 (iv) ; (detective service) 209 ; (inspectors' salaries) T44 ; (inspector W. A. Cairns salary) 6629 (iv); (letter carriers) 173; (mail service) 5629 (iv), (provisional allowance) 166; (ry. mail clerks) 139; (salaries) 165; Yukon (mail service) 203; (salaries) 214 (i). Public Works-Buildings-N.S. (Antigonish) 849; (Canso) 1029; (Shelburne) 1044 (i). Public Works-Buildings-Ont. (Sandwich) 1579; (Toronto postal station) 1592; (Toronto warehouse) 1584 (i).
Public Works-Buildings-Ottawa (Royal Mint) 618 (i).
Public Works-Buildings-Que. (Montreal military buildings) 1126; (Montreal P.O., improvements) 1127; (Montreal P.O., pneumatic system) 1134.
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-N.S. (Apple River wharf) 1730; (Harbour improvements) 774 (i).
Tay Canal, Ref. to in Com. of Sup., 1301 (i).
Telephone Systems, Investigation into: (M.) for Sel. Com., 2681, 2841 (ii).

 (M.) to add Names, 4186 (iii).
Thessalon Postmaster, Appnmt. and Sureties (Ans.) 6106 (iv).

 on M. (Mr. Boyce) to Com. of Sup., 6201
(iv).

 on M. (Mr. Boyce) for Cor., 3202 (ii).

 Further Papers re Irregularities (presented) 6232, 6646 (iv).
Toronto Examining Warehouse, in Com. of Sup., 1584 (i).
Toronto Postal Service, Pneumatic Tubes (remarks) 5807 (iii).

 (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1591 (i).
Transportation Problem re Waterways (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1272, 1300 (i).
Trent Canal Surveys (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1471 (i).
Tuberculosis, Prevention of, on prop. Res. (Mr. Perley) 1385 (i).
Uniforms for Letter Carriers, Contracts re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 206 (i).
Victoria Harbour Mail Contract (Ans.) 2191 (ii).
Waverley Postmaster, Duties and Residence, &c. (Ans.) 5427 (iii).

 Personal Duties (remarks) 5807 (iii).
Welland Canal, Leases for Water Power, on M. (Mr. German) for Ret., 2098 (ii).
Wire Fencing : See ' N.W.T.'
xcviii

Northrup, Mr. W. B., East Hastings.


Autonomy B.: 
Union Labels B.:  in Com. (Alberta boundaries). 5612 (iii).

(Compensation re Lands) 5817 (iii).

 (Crown Lands), 8262 (v).

 (distribution of seats), 7728 (iv) ; on
Amt. (Mr. R. L. Borden), 8017 (v) ; on Amt. (Mr. McCarthy) re distribution of seats, 7771, 7818, 7938 (iv).	.

 (lands vested in Crown), 5992 (iv).

 (school clause amts.), 5865 (iii).

 (seat of govt.), 8244 (v).

 (subsidy to provs.), 6088 (iv).


Autonomy B.: 69, in Com., on Schedules (Athabasca) 8163 ; (Cardston) 8149 ; (Edmonton city) 8160 ; (Gleichen) 8154, 8166 ; (Lethbridge) 8150 ; (Macleod) 8150 ; (Medicine Hat) 8148 ; (Saskatchewan) 8161 ; (Stony Plains) 8157 ; (Sturgeon) 8162 ; (Vermilion) 8155 (v).
Autonomy (Saskatchewan) B. 70 in Com., sec.
12 (distribution of seats) 8712 (v). Autonomy B. 69, Attack on " Orangeism " (remarks) in Com., 5874 (iii).

 Printing of Voters' Lists (remarks)
5865 (iii).
" Emigration of State Children ; Reply to Ques. (read) 5576 (iii).
Geologicail Survey Director, Appnmt. of (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9303 (v).
Georgian Bay Islands, Sale to Mr. F. W. Grant (remarks) 6480 (iv).

 Jurisdiction of, Memorandum (read)
6478 (iv).
Grazing Leases, &c., on Inquiry for Ret., 8530
(v)	.
Half-Breed Scrip, Applications from N. Ouel-,let, &c., Purchase of, &c. (Ans.) 9079 (v).
Half-Breed Scrip to Non-residents (remarks) on M. for Sup., 6500 (iv).

 on M. (Mr. Foster) to Com. of Sup.,
6564 (iv).

 (reply) to Hon. Mr. Foster, 7667 (iv).

 Further Issue of Patents (remarks) 8003
(v).

* Further Instructions laid . on Table,
9075 (v).

Further Papers laid on Table, 9179 (v).

 Inquiry for Copy of Instructions (Mr. Foster) 8181 (v).

 Memo, from Mr. CotO (read) 6403 (iv).

 on Inquiry (Mr. Foster) for Papers,
7423 (iv).
See * Nixon.'
Homestead Entries, Bogus Applications (remarks) In Com. of Sup., 9270 (v).

* Sales to Settlers (remarks) in Com. of
Sup., 9269 (v).
Homestead Inspectors and Govt. Officials acting as Political Organizers in N.W.T. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9256 (v).

 Policy re Politicians (remarks) in Comof Sup., 6407 (iv).
Immigration Agents, Tabulated Statement (read) 9308 (v).
Immigration, B.C., Medical Inspection, O.C., &c. (read) in Com. of Sup., 9331 (v).

xcix
Oliver, Hon. Frank-Con.
Immigration, Bonuses paid to Transportation and Booking Cos. (Ans.) 7811 (iv).

 Bonuses to Steamships (remarks) in
Com. of Sup., 9318 (v).
See ' North Atlantic.'

 Literature (remarks) in Com. of Sup.,
7710 (iv).

 Offices in G.B., Memorandum from Toronto Trade and Labour Council (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9312 (v).
Immigrants deported from Can., &e. (remarks) in Com .of Sup., 7702 (iv).
Immigrants entered at Vancouver and Victoria, Statement (read) in Com. of Sup., 9332 (v).
Immigrant Farmers, Bonuses paid by Govt. (Ans.) 7811 (iv).
Immigrants from English Workhouses, Proposal of Mr. Neill, &c. (Ans.) 6188 (iv).
Immigration of Children (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9324 (v).
Indian Agents acting as Magistrates (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6546 (iv).
Indian Reserve Sales, on M. (Mr. Hughes) 6564 (iv).

 Charges against, on M. (Mr. Foster) to
adjn., 8107 (v).

 Investigation at Macleod (remarks)
9075, 9789 (v).

 on Amt. (Mr. Foster) to reduce Salary,
9316, 9770 (v).
See ' Half-Breed,' &c.
North Atlantic Trading Co., and Contract re immigration (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 7705 (iv), 9320 (v).

 prop. Res. (Mr. Osier) 9440 (v).

Oliver, Hon. Frank-Con.
Supply-Con.
Indians-Man. and N.W.T. (annuities) 6538 (iv); (implements) 9336 (v); (live stock) 6539 ; statement (read) 6543 ; (provisions, &c.) 6550 (iv), 9338 (v); (seed grain) 6539; (surveys) 6552 (iv).
Indians-Miscellaneous (unforeseen expenses) 6517 (iv).
Indians-N.B. (medical attendance) 6516; seed grain) 6516 ; (salaries) 6515 (iv) ; (supt., salary) 9336 (v).
Indians-N.S. (general vote) 6514 (iv). Indians-N.W.T. (inspectors) 6548 (iv). Indians-Ont. and Que. (legal expenses) 9336; (park improvements) 9335; (Treaty No. 9) 9336 (v).
Indians-P.E.I. (medical attendance) 6538 (iv).
Miscellaneous (Alaska boundaries) 7719 ; (assay office, B.C.) 7721; (Keewatin lunatics) 7720; (litigation expenses) 7720 ; (maps, &c., N.W.T.) 7721; (Yoho park) 7719 (iv).
N.W. Ter. Govt. (Torrens system) 9249 (v). Scientific Institutions (astronomical observatory) 9248 (v).
Yukon Ter. Govt, (additional allowance to Maj. Wood) 9250 (v); (local council grant) 7718 (iv), 9250 (v); (salaries, &c.) 7716 (iv).
Timber Licenses on Indian Lands, Govt. Procedure (Ans.) 9281 (v).
Timber Regulations re Cutting (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9297 (v).
Toronto Observatory, Removal to Ottawa (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9249 (v).
Turriff, J. G., Employment by Govt. (Ans.) 8267 (v).
Yukon Regulations : See ' Dom. Lands Act.'
Yukon Ter. Orders in Council (prop. res.)T 9724 (v).	.
Osier, Mr. E. B., West Toronto.
Acetylene Gas Cos., Contract re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1053 (i).
Apples, Packing for Sale B. 121 (Mr. Fisher) in Com. on Res., 743 (i).


Autonomy B.: in Com., (election of members), 5766
(iii).
Autonomy Bill, Mr. Haultain's Letter to Prime Minister on M. for Sup., 2513 (ii).
Ballot Box Frauds in Dom. Elections, on M. (Mr. Porter) to Com. of Sup., 9218 (v).
Carpets purchased by Govt, for Parlt. Buildings, Quantity, Value, &c. (Ques.) 8266 (v).
Census and Statistics B. 5 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 633 (i).
Clarke, Mr. E. F., Late M.P., Decease of (remarks) 2109 (ii).
Drummond Co. Ry., Expenditure re (remarks) 1941 (i).
Elevator at Port Colborne, in Com. of Sup., 1277, 1309 (i).
Estimates, Obstruction of (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9272 (v).
Osier, Mr. E. B.-Con.
Govt. Officials and Political Organizers (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9272 (v).
Grand Trunk Ry. Co.'s B. 45 (Mr. Macdonald) in Com., 3650 (ii).
G. T. Pacific Surveys, Reps, in Ry. Dept., (remarks) 2021 (ii).
Immigration of Children (remarks) in Com. of of Sup., 9324 (v).
Immigration Office in G.B., Complaints of Toronto Trade and Labour Council, Memorandum (read) 9309 (v).
I.C.R., Expenditure re Capital Account (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1953 (i).
Japan Trade Relations with Canada, on Stmnt. (Mr. Fisher) 7913 (iv).
Killam, Judge, Appnmt. as Chairman of Commissioners (remarks) on M. for Com. on Res., 562 (i).


Labour Union Labels B.: 10 (Mr. Smith, B.C.) in Com., 709 (i).
Manitoba Boundaries, M'gr. Sbarretti's Explanation, on M. to adjn., 4033 (ii).
Moncton Shops, I.C.R., Capacity, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1965 (i).
North Atlantic Trading Co.'s Contract re Immigrants, Termination of (prop, res.) 9437; Neg. (Y. 40; N. 76) 9480 (v).

 (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9320 (v).

 Notiee of Motion, in Com. of Sup., 9329
(v).
N.W.T. Boundary Line, Contract re Erection of Wire Fencing, on Explanation (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 5712 (iii).

 on M. (Mr. Clements) to adjn., 5584
(iii).
N. W. Mounted Police Act Amt. B. 8 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) in Com., 462 (i).
Ottawa Public Buildings, Rentals, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6818 (iv).
Parole System for Convicts (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 472 (i).
Pilotage Act (Quebec) Amt. B. 171 (Mr. Prd-fontaine) in Com., 7444 (iv).
Plains of Abraham, Que., Erection of Tank on Martello Towers (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 431 (J).
Port Colborne, Elevator on Welland Canal, in Com. of Sup., 1277, 1309 (i).
Ry. Commissioners (chairman) B. 36 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) on M. for Com. on Res., 562 (i).
Ross Rifle Factory, Tank on Martello Tower (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 431 (i).
Seeds, Inspection and Sale B. 7 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 1168 (i).
South Shore Ry. Co. and Quebec Southern Ry. B. 149 (Mr. Geoffrion) in Com., 9345 (v).
Supply :
Canals-Trent (Holland River) 9360; (surveys) 9356; (surveys of dams) 9377 (v); Welland (Port Colborne elevator) 1271, 1309 (i).
I


Atlantic Fast SS.:  in Com. (distribution of seats) on
Amt. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 8081 (v).


Autonomy B.: 69, School Clause Amts, (remarks) in Com., 5870 (ill).

 Discussion re (remarks) 6836 (iv).
See ' Manitoba.'
Binder Twine, Manufacture in Can. for Home Consumption (Ans.) 1759 (i).
Budget, on The, 8934 (v).
Canso, Establishment of Bait Freezers, &c. (Ans.) 1147 (i).
Cattle Embargo, &c. (remarks) in Com of Suj\, 902 (i).
Cement, Tariff Changes, in Com. on B. 190, 9765 (v).
Cement, in Com. on Ways' and Means, 8985 (v). Civil Service Insurance Act, Statement, &c. (presented) 54 (i).
Coatsworth, Customs Collector, Salary, &c.
(remarks) in Com. of Sup., 261 (I),
Customs Collections on Sunday (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 413 (i).
Customs Collector, Victoria, B.C., Appnmt. of, &c. (Ans.) 271 (i).


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@: 190 (Mr. Fielding) in Com., 9764 (v).
Discrimination re Freight Rates, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 889 (i).
Dumping Clause, Amts, to (remarks) in Com. on B. 190, 9767 (v).

 Customs, Instructions re, on M. (Mr. Kemp) for Copies, 695 (i).
Dredges imported, Entries at Customs, &e. (remarks) re Ques. of Mr. Bennett, M.P., 5596 (iii).


Hamilton Cove P.O.: , Mail Service and Revenue (Ans.) 7422 (iv).
Harvey, N.B., Customs Collector, Appnmt. of (Ans.) 9697 (v).
Hay exported from Quebec to Boston, Number of Tons (Ans.) 689, 1065 (i).
Herring Industry, &e. at Ganso, &c. (Ans.) 1147 (i).
Imports and Exports, Total Amount for Homo Consumption, 1904 (Ans.) 380 (i).
Imports from United Kingdom, Amounts^&c. (Ans.) 267 (i).
McMichael, Mr., Customs Inspector, Duties, _ &e. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 406 (!).
Mail Subsidies and SS. Subventions, Information re System (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 923 (i).
Manitoba Boundaries, Mr. Borden's Visit to Bishop Langevin in Winnipeg, &c., 4020 (ii).
Manitoba Boundaries, M'gr. Sbarretti's Explanation, on M. to adjn., 4018 (ii).
Meteorological Building, Toronto, Erection of (Ans.) 1149 (i).
Morrison, Hector D., Customs Officer, Pinette, P.E.I., Dismissal, &c. (Ans.) 2330 (ii).
Oats, Rolled, Tariff Changes, in Com. on B. 190, 9764 (v).
Preferential Tariff, Amounts, Volue of Imports, &c. (Ans.) 152 (i).
Prescott Lighthouse Depot, Total Area, &c. (Ans.) 1149 (i).
Pub. Accounts (presented) 50 (i).
' Reptile Press,' &c. (remains) in Com. of Sup., 1576 (i).
Returns, on Inquiry for (Mr. S. Hughes) 5209
(iii).
Revenue collected in N.W. Ters., on M. (Mr. Roche. Marquette) for Ret., 601 (i).
Rolled Oats : See ' Oats.'
Rouse, David, Appnmt. as Customs Collector, Salary, &c. (Ans.) 452 (i).
Ste. Famille Wharfage Dues, Abolition of (Ans.) 1150 (i).
St. Frangois and Quebec SS. Subsidy, Request re (Ans.) 1504 (i).
Saskatchewan, Prov. of : See ' Autonomy.'
Sault Ste. Marie Bonded Warehouse for Soft Coal, Establishment of (Ans.) 5688 (iii).
Savage Harbour, P.E.I., Proposed Improvement (Ans.) 3361 (ii),
Shaw, Mr. J. B., Retirement, &c. (Ans.) 264

ciii
Perley, Mr. G. H., Argenteuil.


Autonomy B.:  in Com. (distribution of seats) 7735;
(iv); on Amt. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 8072 (v); on Amt. (Mr. M. S. McCarthy) 7864, 7970 (iv). Carillon Canal Fishway, Construction, &c. (Ques.) 2064 (ii).

Establisment of (remarks) in Com. of
Sup., 2910 (ii).
Caril'.on Works, Emplymt. of Labourers, Affidavit read re Political Influence (remarks) in Qom. of Sup., 6856 (iv).
Greece's Point Wharf, Total Cost, &c. (Ques.) 2063 (ii).

 (M.) for special Com., 8636 (v).

 Rep. (presented) 9392 (v).

 Grain Conveyors, Engineers' Plans, &c-
(Ques.) 2187 (ii).


Glenn Ross P.O.: , Abolition of, &c. (Ques.) 1149
(0.
Oxford Elections, Resignation of Mr. D. D. McKenzie (remarks) in Com. on Autonomy Bill, 8474 (v).
Prefontaine, Hon. Raymond (Minister of Marine and Fisheries), Maisonneuve.
" Acadia," Str., Disposal of Fittings, &e. (Ans.) 1849 (i).
Acetylene Gas Lights, Number, Annual, Saving &c. (Ans.) 1593 (i).
. See [DOT] Carbide,' ' Scout.'
Advances by O.C., Total Amount (Ans.) 267 (i). ' Agnes G. Donohue ' Schr. Seizure of (remarks) 1508 (i).
Aids to Navigation, Res. from Boards of Trade, Programme (read) in Com. of Sup., 6641 (iv).
American Fishermen on N.S. Coasts, Protection re (remarks) 7908 (iv).
Anticosti Lightships, Expenditure re (Ans.) 1850 (i).



Prefontaine, Hon. Raymond-Con.
Atlantic Fisheries Investigation, Rep. re (Ans.) 270 (i).	,
Beaujeu Bank Piier (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6454 (iv).
Bicquet Lighthouse Keeper, Name, Salary, &c. (Ans.) 3202 (ii).
Blair, Mr., Resignation of, Conspiracy, &c., Denials, &c., 544 (i).
British American Fish Corporation, Lease to re N. Western Lakes (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2896 (ii).
Bronte Light, Installation of (remarks) In Com, of Sup., 2869 (ii), 9176 (v).
Brother's Light, Salary of Keeper (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2702 (ii).
' Canada-Cape Breton, ' Rep. re Investigation (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2625 (ii).
Carbide purchased for Lighthouses, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2710, 2743 (ii).
Carillon Dam Fishway, Establishment of (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2911 (ii).
Castonguay, Dismissal and Emplymt. by Govt. (Ans.) 5689 (Hi).
' Champlain ' Str., Total Cost, &c. (Ans.) 150
(i)	.
See ' Ice Breaker,' ' Montcalm.'
Cold Storage Bait Freezers, Location, Number, &c., on M. (Mr. A. Martin) for Ret., 1770 (i).

 Amount expended (Ans.) 1505 (i).
Cowie, Mr., Emplymt. by Govt, re Herring Experiments (Ans.) 5425 (iii).
Exchequer Court Act (ry. debts) Amt. B. 59 (Mr. Geoffrion) in Com., 3210 (ii).
Fish-breeding Establishments in Lake Winnipeg (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6636 (iv).
Fishery Overseers, Colchester Co., N.S., Number and Remuneration, &c. (Ans.) 5978 (iv).
Fisheries Protection Service, Enforcement of the Law (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6633
(iv).

 Steamers, Names, &c. (Ans.) 1347 (i).

 Service, Weekly, &c., Pay-roll, Amt.
of Payments (Ans.) 1350 (i).
Fishing Regulations in Ont., Conflict with Dom. (remarks) 4752 (iii).
Fishing Rights in Estuaries, Jurisdiction re (Ans.) 1347 (i).
Fish imported into New York, Legislation re Prohibition of, on M. (Mr. Demers) to Com. of Sup., 6190 (iv).
Godbout, Mr. J., Lighthouse-keeper, Political Partisanship (Ans.) 1343 (i).
Govt. Steamers, Expenditure re Repairs, &c. (Ans.) 1349 (i).

 Estimate of Expenditure (read) 2597
(ii)	.

 Purchase of Supplies (remarks) in
Com. of Sup., 2617 (ii).
Prefontaine, Hon. Raymond-Con.
Govt. Steamers, Purchases of Supplies, Statement (read) 2619 (ii).
Grain Warehouses, Montreal, Preparation of Plans (Ans.) 1345 (i).
Halifax Fishery Award, Amount received by Can. Govt. (Ans.) 8886 (y).

 Distribution re Provinces (Ans.) 1593
(ij-
Halifax Lightship (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2709 (ii).
Harbour controlled by Commissioners, Names &c., (Ans.) 1063 (i).	*
Herring and Lobster Industry, Investigation, &c., Rep. re (Ans.) 4371, 5425 (iii).
Hodgins, J'onathon, Resignation, from Harbour Commission, Montreal (Ans.) 151 (i).
Hospital Dues re Sick Mariners (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2687 (ii).
Hurley, J. M., Fishery Inspector (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2895 (ii).
Icebreaker ' Montcalm ', Accident to (statement) 4752 (iii).
See ' Montcalm.'
Lake Manitoba Closed to Fishing (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2901 (ii).
Lemieux, Jos., Appnmt. to Lightship Service (Ans.) 1762 (i).
Lepreaux Pcint Lightkeeper, Dismissal, Investigation re (Ans.) 6475 (iv).
Life-saving Crew, Grand Manan, N.B., Payments to, &c. (Ans.) 4921 (iii).
Lighthouse and Coast Service Steamers, Ports of Call, &c. (Ans.) 1850 (i).
Lighthouse Depot at Prescott, Contract re Erection (Ans.) 1340 (i).
Lighthouse Supply Depots (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2710 (ii).
Lobster Fishing, N.B., Open Season in 19034-5 (Ans.) 1504 (i).
Lowe, Mr., Refusal re Ship ' Neptune ' (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6472 (iv).
Lumber purchased by Govt., Quantity a>' Prices, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2711
(ii).
' Lurcher,' Lightship, Accident to. Statement (read) 2851 (ii).

 Expenditure re (remarks) ,in Com. of
Sup., 2747 (ill.
See * Salmon.'
' Maisonneuve ' Str., Expenditure re by Govt. (Ans.) 1850 (i).
-	

 (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2745 (ii).
Manitoba Lake, Closing re Fishing, &c., Protests, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6631 (iv).
Marconi Stations, List of Stations (read) 2869 (ii).
-	

 (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6625 (iv).

 System on Strs. ' Stanley ' and ' Minto,'
&c. (Ans.) 188 (i).



Prefontaine, Hon. Raymond-Con.
Marconi Station, Table Head, Delay in Operating (Ans.) 383 (1).
Marine and Fisheries, Deptl. Rep. (presented) 111 (i), 2594 (ii).
Marine Insurance, Decrease in Rates (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2865 (ii).
Marine Supplies, Purchase of, on Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Ames) 2594 (ii), 4753 (iii).
Markey, F. H., Fishing Rights in Western Lakes (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2896 (ii). Meteorological Survey, Toronto, Removal to Ottawa (statement) 9812 (v).
Midland Govt. Dock, Tenants, Rent, &c., (Ans.) 5482 (iii).
Midland Dock, on Protest (Mr. Bennett) re Govtl. Action (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9559 (v).
Midland Harbour Range Lights (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2734 (ii).

 Statement (read) 2852 (ii).
' Montcalm,' Accident bo (statement) 4752
(iii).

 rep. of Capt. Koenig (read) 2451 (ii).

 Experiments re Ice-breaking (remarks)
in Com. of Sup., 6626 (iv).

Sheds, Cor. between P. W. St. George
and Mar. Dept, re, on M. (Mr. Ames) 693 (i).

 Sheds, Plans and Specifications re
(Ans.| 2187 (ii).

 Raising of Sunken Elevator (Ans.) 151
(i).
Montreal Inland Revenue Building, Addition, Site re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1123 (i). Moose Lake, License to Fish (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6630 (iv).
Oceam and River Service Strs., Names and Tonnage, &c.- (Ans.) 1348 (i).

Statement of Trips made (read), 2675
P.E.I. and Mainland SS. Communication, Inspection of ' Stanley ' (Ans.) 687 (i).

Allan, SS. Co., Res. re (read) 2860 (ii).

 Res. from Montreal Board of Trade
(read) 2860 (ii).	.
St. Lawrence River Ship Channel, Rep. of Capt. Koenig, re ' Montcalm ' (read) 2451 (ii).

Suction Dredge, Description re (read)
in Com. of Sup., 6447 (iv).
See ' Sorel.'
Salmon Canning Fisheries, B.C., Suspension, &c., Representations, &c. (Ans.) 270 (i).
Salmon, Capt., Rep. of Mr. Douglas Stevens in Answer to (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2878 (ii).

Rep. re ' Lurcher ' Accident (laid on
table) 2878 (ii).

on M. (Mr. Ames) for Cor., 388 (i).
See ' Lurcher,' ' Stevens.'
Salmon Hatcheries and Provincial Fishing Licenses (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2906
(ii).
Sault Ste. Marie Dry Dock Construction, Total Amount expended (Ans.) 5427 (iii).
' Scout ' Str., Claims re Compensation (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6463 (iv).


CV1 INDEX
[Stage Direction]
Prefontaine, Hon. Raymond-Con.
Sorel Shipyards, Dredge Building, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6450 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Purchase of Supplies (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2457 (ii).
South Shore Ry. Co. and Quebec Southern Ry. B. 149 (Mr. Geoffrion) in Com., 9587 ; on Sen. Amts., 9815 (v).
Steam Communication with P.E.I., Delay in Mails, &c. (telegram read) 1753 (i).
Steel Sheds, Montreal Harbour, Approval tot Plans, &c. (Ans.) 151 (i).
Stevens, Douglas, Answer to Capt. Salmon's Rep. re Lurcher Accident, in Com. of Sup., 2878 (ii).
Submarine Signalling Bell, Shore Stations, Reps, of U.S., &c. (read) 2871 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Rep. of Capt. Reid (read) 2886 (ii).
Supply:
Civil Govt.-'Marine and- Fisheries (salaries) 102 (i), 2443 (ii), 6266 (iv), 9050 (v). Fisheries (bait freezers, Mar. Provs.) 9620
(v)	; (bounty distribution) 6636 (iv); (dogfish experiments) 9173 (v) ; (fish-breeding stations) 6636 (iv) ; (fish curing) 9173 ; (Fishery Commission) 9172	(v) ; (hatcheries') 2904 (ii) ; (inspectors' disbursements) 6630 (iv) ; (inspectors' salaries) 2878, 2890 ; (oyster culture) 2912 (ii) ; (protection cruiser ' Petrel ') 6630 (iv) ; (protection service) 2907 (ii) ; (Venning, R. N., honorarium) 6630 (iv).
Lighthouse and Coast Service (agencies) 2705 ; (aids to navigation) 2759, 2850, 2859 (ii) ; (' Arctic ' patrol boat) 9177 (v) ; '(buoys) 2730 ; (engineers' salaries) 2760 (ii) ; (ice boats) 9177 (v) ; (keeper's salaries) 2697 (ii) ; (lighthouse repairs) 6636
(iv)	, 9035 ; (light-keepers salaries) 9175
(v)	; (maintenance, lightship) 2706 ; (Marconi stations) 2869 (ii) ; (Parry Sound buoy) 9175 (v) ; (pilotage) 2760 (ii) ; (Port Arthur, &c., fog alarms) 6645 ; (' Scout,' repairs) 6643 (iv) ; (signal service) 2760 : (submarine signals) 2871 (ii) ; (N. W. M. Police patrol boat) 9178 ; (wrecking plant, Mar. Provs.) 9177 (v).
Mail Subsidies and SS. Subventions (Canada and Mexico) on cone., 6910 (iv).
Marine (hospitals) 9172 ; (naval militial 9178 (v) ; (St. John, N.B.) 6628 (iv) ; (sick seamen) 2686, 2688 (ii).
Ocean and River Service (' Aberdeen ' boilers) 6464; (Arctic expedition) 6468 (iv); (examination of masters and mates) 2623 : (Govt, steamers) 2595 (ii) ; (Harrison. Capt., allowance, &c.) 6466 (iv) ; (hydrographic surveys) 2679 (ii), 6623; (ice breaking steamers) 6464 (iv), 9034, 9617 (v) ; (life-saving rewards) 2624 (ii); (Mr. Lowe's honorarium)' 6473'; (maintenance re steamers) 6463 (iv) ; (meteorological service) 2679 ; (obstruction, removal) 2647 (ii) ; (' Quadra ' repairs) 9171 (v) ; (schools of navigation) 2639 ; (tidal surveys) 2648 (ii) ; (winter mail service) 6467 (iv) : (winter mail service, P.E.I.) 2648 (ii) ; (wrecks investigation) 6466 (iv).
Public Works Buildings-Que. (Montreal barracks) 1118 ; (Montreal Inland Rev.) 1123; (Montreal military buildings) 1126
Prefontaine, Hon. Raymond-Con.
Supply-Con.
Public Works-Dredges (new plant) 9171 (v). Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-Que. (compensation to Jos. Paul) 6463 (iv); (Lake St. Petier piers) 6453 (iv), 9171 (v) ; (St. Lawrence channel) **48 (ii); (St. Lawrence ship channel (suction dredge) 6436 (iv).
Scientific Institutions (hydrographic surveys) 9172; (purchase of steamer) 9172 (v). Steamboat Inspection (gratuities) 6628 (iv) ; (salaries) 2695 (ii).
Toronto Island Fog Horns, Testing, &c., Complaints re (remarks) 9283 (v). Transportation Commission, Progress re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6438 (iv).
Verdun, Protection re Floods, on M. (Mr. Monk for Cor., 459 (i).
Vessels, Registered, List of : Rep. (presented) 6907 (iv).
Wireless Telegraph Regulation (B. 186) 1° m., 8177; in Com., 9031 (v).
Pringle, Mr. R. A.. Stormont.
Autonomy Bill 69 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) on Amt. (Mr. R. L. Borden) to M. for 2°, 4273 (in).
[Stage Direction]
 in Com. (readjustment of representation) 5762 (iii).
[Stage Direction]

 (school clause amt.) 7172 (iv).
Ballots, Dom Elections, Printing, &c. for Carleton, Glengarry, &c. (Ques.) 587 (i). Census and Statistics B. 5 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 641 (i).
Cornwall Armoury (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1552, 1659 (i).
Cornwall Basin, Dredging Contract, Amount, &c. (Ques.) 588 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Dredging, Contract re, Advertising
(Ques.) 686 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Employees during Election Campaign
(remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1224 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Employees for October and Nov., 1904
(Ques.) 107 (i).
Judges of Provincial Courts (salaries) B. 204 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com. on Res., 9759 (v). Ottawa and New York Ry. Co.'s (B. 92) in Com., 5736 (iii). 5963 (iv) 5971.
Port Burwell Work, Contractor, Prices paid, &c. (Ques.) 589 (i).
Sault Ste. Marie Canal, Contract re Dredging (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1410 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Dredging, U.S. and Canadian Contractors, Prices paid, &c. (Ques.) 589 (i).
Supply :
Canals-Galops (channel completion) 1230, Sault Ste. Marie (ocnstruction) 1410; (Welland (obstruction, &c.) 1231; (Port Col-borne, deepening) 1232; (Port Colborne, entrance) 1230; Welland (surveys) 1234 (it. Public Works-Buildings-Out. (Chatham armoury) 1552; (Cobourg armoury) 1558 (i). Welland Canal Deepening, Expenditure. &c. (Ques.) £88 (i).

[Stage Direction]
cvn
Proulx, Mr. E., Prescott.
Autonomy B.: 69 (Alberta) in Com. (schools) on Amt. (Mr. Lamont) 8515 (v).
Criminal Code, 1892 (summary convictions) Amt. B. 66 (Mr. Porter) in Com., 4271 (ill).
Reid, Mr. J. D., Grenville.


Autonomy B.: 
Autonomy B.: 69 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) in Com. on Res. (subsidy) 5563 (iii).

 in Com. (Alberta boundaries) 5624 (iii).

 Schedules, Population and Votes cast
(remarks) 5575 (iii).
British America Fish Co., Contract re Fishing in Western Lakes (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2896 (ii).
Cattle Quarantine, Man., System re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2316 (ii).
Fish-breeding Establishments in Lake Winnipeg (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6635 (iv).
Fishing Rights in Nelson River, &c., Contract re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2896 (ii).
Glanders among Horses, Jurisdiction re Compensation (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6705 (iv).
G. T. P. Ry., Route proposed West of Winnipeg, Plans, &c. (Ques.) 729 (i).
Homestead Inspectors acting as Liberal Organizers (remarks) in Com. of Sup. 9254 (v). See * Nixon.'
Immigration, Govt. Policy re bonusing Steamships (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9318 (v).
Indian Agents acting as Magistrates (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6550 (iv).
Lake Manitoba closed to Fishing (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2901 (ii).
Lake Winnipeg Fish Hatcheries; (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2905 (ii).
Leach, R. E. A., Dom. Lands Agent (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9252 (v).
cviii

Roche, Mr. W. J.-Con.
Leach, Mr. (Ques.) 1065 (i).
Logberg Printing Co., Winnipeg, Payments to (Ques.) 4373, 4457 (iii).
Manitoba Boundaries Extension, Pets., &c., re (M. for copies) 1768 (i).

 Res. passed by Man. Legislature (remarks) 4082 (ii).
Manitoba Lake, Closing re Fishing, Protests, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6630 (iv). Manitoba Voters' Lists, Control of by Dom.
Govt, (remarks) on M. for Sup., 6751 (iv). Markey, F. H., Lease re Fishing Rights in N.W. Lakes (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2896
(ii).
Marquette Voters' Lists, Original Copy (M. for copy*) 97 (i).
Milk River Ranehe Co., Quarantine re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2312 (ii). Minnedosa Drill Hall, Representations re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9170 (v>.
Moose Lake, License to Fish (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6630 (iv).
Nixon, Mr., Dom. Lands Agent, Charges against, on M. (Mr. Foster) to adjn., 8122 (v).
See ' Homestead.'
North Atlantic Trading Co., Bonus re Immigrants (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9318 (v). North Thompson River, B.C., Improvements, Expenditure, &e. (Ques.) 5783 (iii). Northwest Ters., Surveys, Number of Miles, Total Cost, &e. (M. for ret.) 1396 (i).
Postal Business, Alberta District (M. for ret.) 599 (i).
Ret. Officers, Deputy, Payments re, Letter from Mr. E. Walker (read) 6560 (iv). Revenue collected, Customs and Inland Rev., in N.W. Ters., &c. (M. for ret.) 600 (i). Riding Mountain Timber Reserve, Boundaries, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9298 (v). Russian Priests canvassing for Conservatives in Dom. Elections (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9264 (v).
Saskatchewan, Prov. of : See ' Autonomy.' Supply:
Customs (collectors' salaries) 407 (i).
Dom. Lands (land agents) 9252 ; (tree culture) 9298 (v).
Fisheries (fish-breeding stations) 6635 (iv) ; (hatcheries) 2905 (ii) ; (inspectors' disbursements) 6630 (iv) ; (inspectors' salaries) 2896 (ii).
Immigration (agents' salaries) 9318 (v). Indians-Man. and N.W.T. (annuities) 6538; (live stock) 6539 (iv).
Indians-Miscellaneous (unforeseen expenses) 6518 (iv).
Justice-Man. (Judges' salaries, &c.) 123 ;
Yukon (living allowances) 129 (i). Legislation-Franchise Act (voters' lists) 6898 (iv).
Public	Works-Buildings-B.C.	(Fernie)
1641 (i).
Roche, Mr. W. J.-Con.
Supply-Con.
Public Works-Buildings-Man. (Brandon drill hall) 1634 ; (Dom. renewals) 1634 ; (Winnipeg, immigration) 1635; (Winnipeg, militia) 1635 ; (Winnipeg P.O.)	1636 ;
(Virden drill hall) 1634 (i).
Public Works-Buildings-N.W.T. (Edmonton Jail) 1638 ; (Moosejaw) 1638 ; (Regina P.O.) 1640 (i).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers

Man.
(Lake Dauphin) 7569 (iv).
Public Works-Telegraph Lines-N.W.T. (Qu'Appelle and Edmonton) 6893 ; Yukon (Ashcroft-Dawson) 6896 (iv).
Quarantine (cattle) 2312 (ii) ; (contagious diseases, Man.) 1843 ; (Winnipeg, &c., Hospitals) 1846 (i).'
Tuberculosis, Prevention of, on prop. Res. (Mr. Perley) 1368 (i).
Voters' Lists for Man. Constituencies, Printing, &c. (Ques.) 60 (i).

 Printing and Proof-reading, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6898 (iv).
See ' Marquette.'
Waiter Rights Reservations, N.W.T., Rep. of Mr. Burley, &c. (M. for copies*) 1398 (i). Young, Thos., and McNab, G. C., Homestead Inspectors, Canvassing for Liberal Candidate (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9254 (v).
See ' Homestead.'
Ross, Mr. D., Yale-Cariloo.
Autonomy Bill, Separate Schools Pets, (remarks) 2319 (ii).
Man. Boundaries, M'gr. Sharretti's Explanation, on M. to adjn., 4068 (ii).
Northwest Telephone Co.'s incorp. B. 28 (Mr. Turriff) ini Com., 2050 (ii).
Railway Belt Lands, B.C., Settlement of (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9296 (v).


Union Labels B.: cix
Schaffner, Mr. F. L.-Con.
Supply:
Public Works-Buildings-N.S. (Antigonish) 857 (i) ; Roads and Bridges-N.W.T. (colonization roads) 7597, 7598 (iv).
Timber Licenses on Indian Lands, Govt.
Procedure (Ques.) 9280 (v).	[DOT]
Tuberculosis, Prevention of, on prop. Res. (Mr. Perley) 1373 (i).
Schell, Mr. J. T., Glengarry.
Great Northern Ry. of Canada (B. 71) in Com., 4258 (iii).


Schell. Mr.  M. S.@: 
Autonomy B.: 69 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) in Com. on Res. (subsidy) 5502 (iii).

in Com. (Alberta boundaries), 5627 (iii).

 (B.N.A. Act) on Amt. (Mr. Monk) Dual
Language, 8598 (v).

 (C.P.R. lands) 6058 (iv).

 (distribution of seats) on Amt. (Mr. R.
L.	Borden) 8073 (v).

on Amt. (Mr. M. S. McCarthy) 7772,
7891, 7924 (iv).

 (election of members), 5777 (iii).

 (lands vested in Crown), 6010 (iv).

 (schools) on Amt. (Mr. Lament) 8509.

 (seat of govt.) 8245 (v).

 (subsidy to provs.) 6099 (iv).


Autonomy B.: 69, Edmonton Election, Date of Contest, &e. (remarks) in Com., 5890 (iii).

 Statement re Net Revenue of Public
Lands in N.W.T. (read) 5505 (iii).
Edmonton Election, Voters' Lists re (remarks) in Com. on Bill 69, 5853 (iii).
Scott, M r. W.-Con.
Moosejaw and Edmonton Ry. Co.'s (B. 20) 1"*, 317 (i) ; in Com., 2715, 2762 (ii).
Northwest Territories Elections, Interference of Govt. Employees (remarks) on Amt. (Mr. R. L. Borden) re B. 156, 8772 (v).


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@: 
Autonomy B.:  Reply to from His Ex. (read) 1340 (i).
Assent to Bills, Mess, from His Ex., 6084
(iv).
See 1 Bills.' *


Autonomy B.:  Members' remarks checked, 2277 (ii).

 Official Report of Division (remarks)
5430 (iii).

 Presenting Pets, (remarks) 2319 (ii) ;
(ruling) 2320 (ii).

 on Resignation of Hon. <1. Sifton (remarks) 1864 (i).
See ' Man. Boundaries,' ' Order, Ques. of,' [DOT]	' Petitions.'
Bills, Assent to, Com. from Gov. Gen. Sec. (read) 6991 (iv).

Mess, from His Ex., 6084 (iv).
Blair, Mr., Resignation, Conspiracy, &c., Ques. of Order, re Denials from Minister's (ruling) 546 (i).
Borden, Mr. R. L., Notification of Election, 583 (i).
Campaign Literature and Franking by Ministers of Crown (remarks) 1810 (i).
Carleton Electoral District, Vacancy, &c. (issue of warrant) 98 (i).
Controverted Elections, Lisgar, Judges' Certificate (presented) 9 (i).
Debates, French Edition, Delay in I'ssuing, &c. (remarks) 240 (i).
Edmonton Electoral District, Certificate of Election (notification) 5131 (iil).
Speaker, Mr.-Con.	.
Edmonton Electoral District, Vacancy (notification) 4200 (iii).

 on Ques. of Order (Mr. Ingram) 2402
(ii).
House of Commons, Desks for Members (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6620 (iv).
*

 Purchases, Audit of, &c. (remarks) in
Com. of Sup., 6618 (iv).

 Rooms for Members (remarks) in Com.
of Sup., 238 (i).

Supplies, Furniture, Purchase of, Res.
from Internal Economy Com. (read) 6614 (iv).
L6vis Electoral District, Certificate of Election (notification) 7175 (iv).
Levis Vacancy, fissue of Writ (notification) 6474 (iv).
Library of Parlt., Joint Rep. (presented) 8
(i)	.
London Electoral District, Certificate of Election (notification) 8001 (v).

 Issue of Writ (notification) 6473 (iv).
Man. Boundaries, Ques. of Order, Naming Member, 3858 (ii).

 Question of Order, ' Political Debts,
Payment of,' &c., 3857 (ii).

 Ques. of Order re ' Scurvy Politicians,'
3863 (ii).
Mess, from His Ex., Estimates, Suppl. (presented) 6165 (iv).
Mess, from His Ex. (Opening of Parliament)
4 (i).
Messengers, House of Commons (remarks)-in Com. of Sup., 240 (i).
Order, Ques. of, Man. Boundaries, Ruling re Naming Members, on Personal Explanation (Mr. S. Hughes) 3879 (ii).
Ottawa Electric Co.'s B. 13 (Mr. Galliher) in Com., Members remarks checked, 3190 (ii).
Oxford, N., Electoral Division, Certificate of Election (notification) 8177 (v).

 Issue of Writ (notification) 6046 (iv).
Petition presented re Autonomy Bill: (Ruling re Ques. of Privilege (Mr. Macpherson) 2681
(ii)	.
Petitions, Presenting of, Endorsement re (re- ' marks) 2490 (ii).
Private Bills Pets., Extension of Time for Receiving (remarks) 318 (i).


Dom.   C@: Vacancy (notification) 2841 (ii).


Union Labels B.: Vacancy (remarks) 98 (i).
Yukon Ter. Electoral District, Certificate of Election (notification) 2322 (ii).
Speaker, Deputy (Mr. C. Marcil), Bonaventure.


Autonomy B.: 69, Members' remarks checked, 5654, 5660 (iii).

 Ques. of Order (Mr. Foster) re Misstatement of Facts by Mr. Belcourt (ruling) 3520 (ii).
Speaker, Mr. Deputy- Con.


Autonomy B.: 69, Ques. of Order (Mr. A. Johnston) Resignation of Mr. D. D. McKenzie, 8475 ; (ruling) 8476 (v).


Autonomy B.: Sproule, Mr. T. S.-Con.


Autonomy B.: 69, in Com. (Alberta boundaries) 5654 (iii).

 (B.N.A. Act) 5730 (iii); on Amt. (Mr. Monk) Dual Language) 8547, 8594 (v).

 (C.P.R. lands) 6072 (iy).

 (distribution of seats) on Amt. (Mr. R.
L.	Borden) 8027 (v); on Amt. (Mr.. M. S. McCarthy) 7981 (iv).
______ (H. of C. representation) 5751 (iii).
______ (lands vested in Crown) 5918 (iii), 5995
(iv).

 (laws, courts, &c.) 5928 (iii). 6101 (iv),
8243 (V).

 (readjustment of representation) 5757
(iii).

 (schools) on Amt. (Mr. Bergeron) 8473;
Amt. (Mr. R. L. Borden) to Amt. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 8295; on Amt. (Mr. Bourassa) 8341; (Mr. Lamont) 8493 (v).

 (Senate representation) 5681 (iii).

 (subsidy to prove.) 6086 (iv).


Autonomy B.: re Attack on ' Orangeism ' (remarks) in
Com. on B. 69, 5873 (iii).

 Cor. ref. to by Prime Minister, Inquiry for, 2593 (ii).

 on Mr. Haul tain's Letter, Ques. of Order re, 2569, 2590 (ii).

Official Report of Division (remarks)
5429 (iii).

 Pets, presented re (personal explanation) 2320 (ii).

 Printing, &c. (remarks) 1788 (i).

Printing before 3rd Reading (remarks)
8762 (v).

 School Clauses Amts, (remarks) in
Com., 5836 (iii).

 School Clauses, Amts, re Explanation
(remarks) 5822 (iii).

 " Yellow Dog, " Quotation from Halifax ' Chronicle,' iin Com., 5873, 5879, 5901
(iii).
See ' Lt.-Govs,' ' McKenzie, D.D.,' 'Pets.,' 1 Separate,' ' N.W.T. B. 160/ ' Yellow Dog.'	*
Ballots, Blank, Dom. Elections, Procedure re Printing, &c. (Ques.) 911 (i).

 Method of Issuing Complaints re S.
Lanark and Ottawa (Ques.) 1342 (i).


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@:  Inquiry for Ret., 5808 (iii), 6232, (iv),
8002, (v).
Clarke, Mr. E. F., late M.P., Decease of (remarks) 2111 (ii).
Customs Collector at Victoria, B.C., Appnmt. of (Ques.) 270 (i).
Cold Storage, on M. (Mr. Armstrong) to Com. of Sup., 8202, 8238 (v).
Congdon, Mr., Legal Adviser to Yukon Govt, (remarks) In Com. of Sup., 7717 (iv).
Consumption :	See ' Tuberculosis.'
Country Postmasters, Increases in Salaries, &a. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 143 (i).
Debates, Official, 4th Rep. of Com., on M. (Mr. Gervais) 4984 (iii).

 on M. to cone, in 7th Rep., 9802 (v).
Dom. Atlantic Ry. Co.'s B. 106 (Mr. Black) in Com. 4977 (iii).
Dom. Lands Act, Yukon Regulations on M. (Mr. Oliver) to approve, 9786 (v).
Express Cos. : See ' Ry. B. 4.'
Freight Rates :	See ' Ry. Rates.'

cxiii
Sproule, Mr. T. S.-Con.
Georgian Bay Indian Surveys (remarks) in Cam. of Sup., 236 (i).
Gold Medal Furniture Co.'s Patent Relief B. 102 (Mr. Campbell) in Com., 3399 (ii).
Grand Trunk Ry. Co.'s B. 45 (Mr. Macdonald) in Com., 3891 (ii).
G.T.P. Ry., Surveys, Reps, re (remarks) 229 (i).
Grazing Leases, &c., Inquiry for Rets., 8529
(v).
G. B. and Her Colonies, Inter-Imperial Parlt., on prop. Res. (Mr. S. Hughes) 2405 (ii).

 Ques. of Order, 2401 (ii).
Half-Breed Scrip, Further Papers re, 9029 (v).
Harbours and Rivers, N.S., Govt. Policy re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9570 (v).
Hersey, A. H., Relief B. 167 (Mr. T. G. Johnston) in Com., 7682 (iv).
House of Commons Employees, Inquiry for Ret., 5209 (iii).
House of Commons P.O., Complaints re Mail Delivery (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 199 (i).
Immigration :	See ' North Atlantic.'
I. C. R. Freight Rates, Increases, &c., on Explanation of Min. of Rys., 6124 (iv).
Judges of Provincial Courts Act Amt. (salaries) B. 204 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com. 9793 (v).
Kaslo and Lardo-Duncan Ry. Co. Pet., on M. (Mr. Galliher) 3744 (ii).
Klllam, Judge, Appnmt, as Chairman of Ry. Commission, on M. far Com. on Ry. B. No. 30, 509 (i).


Labour Union Labels B.:  on M. to adjn., 4005 (ii).
Sproule, Mr. T. S.-Con.
Mileage re Mail Service, Additional (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 184 (i).
Military Camps, Indemnity re Injuries (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9158 (v).
Militia Estimates, on General Statement, in Com. of Sup., 9145 (v).
Montreal Post Office, Illegal Stamping of Letters (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 197 (i).
Nicola, Kamloops and Similkameen Coal and Ry. Co.'s B. 34 (Mr. Galliher) in Com., 1707 (i).
North Atlantic Trading Co.'s Contract re Immigrants, on prop. Res. (Mr. Osier) 9469, 9471 (v).
N.W. Mounted Police Act Amt. B. 8 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) in Com., 459 (i).
N.W.T. Boundary Line, Contract re Wire Fencing, on M. (Mr. Clements) to adjn., 5583
(iii).

 on Explanation (Sir Wilfrid Laurier)
5696 (iii).
N.W.T. Grazing Leases, Number issued, &c. (Ques.) 5478 (iii).


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@: 
CX1V INDEX
[Stage Direction]
Sproule, Mr. T. S.-Con.
Public Buildings, Govtl. Policy re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1028 (i).
Quarantine Officers, Examination of Sfiips, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2306 (ii).
Quebec Political Crisis (remarks) 830 (i).
Questions answered by Ministers (remarks) 1068 (i).
Railways and Canals Act Amt. B. 53 (Mr. Emmerson) in Com., 1674 (i).
Ry. Act (express companies) Amt. B. 4 (Mr. Maclean) on IM. for Adjnmt , 3248 (ii).
Railway Commissioners (chairman) B. 36 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) on M. for Com., 509 ; in Com., 1601 ; on M. for 3°, 1804 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 on Ques. of Order (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 1623 (i).
Railway Commission, Appnmt. of Chairman, on prop. Res. (Mr. Fitzpatrick) on Ques. of Order, 320 (i).
Railway Commission, Board of, Maintenance (remarks) in 'Com. of Sup., 1536 (i).
Railway Rates, Discrimination re, on M. (Mr. McKenzie) to cone, in 4th Rep. of Agriculture Com., 5004 (iii).
Richmond and Drummond Fire Insurance Co.'s B. 103 (Mr. Tobin) on M. for 2°, 2296 (ii).
Roads and Road Allowances for Alberta and Saskatchewan B. 195 (Mr. Oliver) in Com., 9526 (V).
Salmon Canning Fisheries, B.C., Suspension, &e., Representations, &c. (Ques.) 269 (i).
Saskatchewan, Prov. of :	See 'Autonomy B.
70.'
Seeds Inspection and Sale B. 7 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 322, 361, 1162, 1201, 1797 ; on Amt. (Mr. Cockshutt) to M. for 3°, 1878 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Ques. of Order, 361 (i).
Separate Schools, Circulars addressed to Orange Lodges (remarks) 2405 (ii).
Separate Schools, Pets, from E. Assiniboia, Ques. of Priv., 2412 (ii).
Sifton, Hon. C., Resignation re Autonomy Bill (remarks) 1860 (i).
Small-pox Epidemic in Man., Expenses, &c. (remarkls) in Com. of Sup., 2306 (ii).
South Shore Ry. Co.'s B. 149 (Mr. Geoffrion) on M. to ref. back to Ry. Com., 9073 (v).
Speeches of Members, Delay in Printing* Bureau, &c. (remarks) 7723 (iv).
Sunday Observance, Govt. Legislation re (Ques.) 8656 (v).
Supply :	[DOT]
Arts, Agriculture, &c. (aids to societies) 1829 ; (Can. exhibits, Imperial Institute) 1838 (i); (exhibition's) 6270; (experimental farms) 6176 (iv); (public health organized districts) 1843 (i).
Canals-Sault Ste. Marie (construction) 1334; Welland (Port Colborne elevator) 1321 (I).
Sproule, Mr. T. S.-Con.
Supply-Con.
Charges of Management (bank notes) 6263
(iv).
Civil Govt.-Sec. of State (salaries) 6249
(iv).
Dominion Police (salaries) 138 (i).
Indianfe-Ont. (medical attendance ) 225; (St. Regis lock-up) 237; (surveys, &c.) 236 (i).
Justice-Yukon (sheriff's allowances) 132
(i).
Mail Subsidies and SS. Subventions (G. B. and Can.) 868; (P.E.I. and G.B) 932; (St. Catherine's Bay and Tadousac) 951; (wrecking plant) 959 (i).
Militia (permanent force) 9113 (v). Miscellaneous (Alafeka surveys) 7720; (maps, &c„ N.W.T.) 7721 (iv).
Ocean and River Service (Arctic expedition) 6469 ; (expenditures, &c.) 6466; i(Mr. Low's honorarium) 6473 (iv).
Post Office (letter carriers) 174; (mail carriers uniforms) 212 ; (provisional allowance) 368 (i).
Public Works-Buildings-Man. (Winnipeg postal station) 9549 (v) ; N.S. (Canso) 1028
(i)	; Ont. (Owen Sound) 9547; Ottawa (additions, &c., H. of C.) 9545 (v) ; (Museum) 755; Que. (Montreal military buildings) 1125 ; (Sherbrooke, drill hall) 1141 ; (trachoma hospitals) 1139 (i).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-N.S (Phinney's Cove) 9559; (Porter's Lake) 9584 (v).
Public Works-Harbours a;.d Rivers-Ont.
(Port Arthur) 808; (Port Colborne) 815 (i). Public Works-Transportation Facilities (Georgian Bay surveys) 9547 (v). Quarantine (cattle) 2309 (ii); (Grosse Isle '*steamer) 1839; (Tracadie Lazaretto) 3.845; (William's Head) 1841 (i).
Railways

G.T.P. (construction) 9498 (v);
(surveys, construction, &c.) 2298 (ii). Railways-I.C.R. (double tracking) 1933;
(expenditure, &c.) 1925 (i).
Railways-Ry. Commission (maintenance) 1536 (i).
Yukon Govt, (local govt grant) 7718; (salaries, &e.) 7716; (school grant) 7719
(iv).
Telephone and Telegraph Systems, Govt. Control (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 187 (i).
Telephone Lines, Pet. re Municipal Control, on M. (Mr. W. F. Maclean) to Com. of Sup., 1251 (i).
Thermographs re Cold Storage on Atlantic Service (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 868 (i).
Title Guarantee and Trust Co.'s incorp. B. 99 (Mr. Campbell) in Com., 3653 (ii).
Tobacco Industry, Inspection of (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1686 (i).
Transportation Commission, Rep. of Mr. Bertram (remarks) 1288 (i).
Treadgold Concession, Rep. of Judge Britton (remarks) 821 (i).
Tuberculosis, Prevention of, on prop. Res. (Mr. Perley) 1363 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Joint Com., Rep., on M. (Mr. Perley)
to cone., 9523 (v).
[Stage Direction]


Sproule, Mr. T. S -Con.
Union Labels B.: Pet., on M. (Mr. D. Ross) 3743 (ii).
Ventilation of Chamber (remarks) 8696 (v).

 (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9545 (v).
Wire Fencing : See ' N.W.T. Boundary.' . Wrecking Plant, and ' Lord Strathcona' in Com. of Sup., 959 (i).
" Fellow Dog " applied bo Orangemen, Quotations, &c. (read) in Com. on B. 69, 8350 (v). Yukon : See ' Congdon.'
Staples, Mr. W. D., Macdonald.
Autonomy Bill 69 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) on Amt. (Mr. R. L. Borden) to M. for 2", 4312
(iii)	.
See ' Man.,' &c.
Bonnier, Mr. J. P., Postmaster at St. Claude, Man., Dismissal, &c., Cor. re (M. for copy*) 1397 (i).
Fairford River Dredging (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 7570 (iv).
*Glanders among Horses, Compensation re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6695 (iv). Half-Breed Scrip, Application from N. Ouellette, &c., Purchase of, &c. (Ques.) 9078 (v). Manitoba Boundaries Extension, M'gr Sbar-retti's Memorandum re Separate Schools (remarks) 3851 (ii).


Autonomy B.: .in Com. (laws, courts, &c.) 5814, 5935
(iii).

 (school clause amt.) 7129 (iv).
*

 School Clauses Amts, (remarks) in
Com., 5832 (iii).
Blair, Mr. Resignation of, Conspiracy &c., Denial re Election Speaking, 557 (i).
Cabinet Vacancies and Absent Ministers, (remarks) on 'Orders of the Day, 3578 (ii).
Coilingwood Govt. Dock, Conroy Bros. Cheque (remarks) 6583 (iv).
Criminal Code (summary appeals) Amt. B. 45 (Mr. Porter) on Amt. (Mr. Bureau) re Race Courses, 5138 (Iii).
Debates and Internal Economy Committees ('remarks) 9804 (v).
Dredging, System of Hiring Dredges- (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6844 (iv).
Fisheries Industry, Commission re Investigation, Recommendation, &e., on M. (Mr. Ganong) 6341 (iv).
Grand Trunk Ry. Co.'s B 45 (Mr. Macdonaldl in Com., 3884 (ii), 4203 (iii).
Halifax and Esquimau Garrison (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9114 (v).
I.C.R., Freight Arrangements and Traffic, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2222 (ii).

 Freight Rates, Increases, &c., on Explanation of Min. of Rys., 6127 (iv}.

Time Table, Changes and Delays (remarks) on M. for Sup., 6832 (iv).
Judges of the Provincial Courts (salaries) B. 204 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com. on Res., 9740 ; in Com., 9793 ; on Amt., 9798 (v).
Kentville Militia Camp, Purchase of Site (remarks) oin M. foir Sup., 6662 (iv).
McKenzie, Mr. D. D., Resignation re Autonomy Bill, on Ques. of Order (Mr. A. Johnston) 8478 (v).
Mantimeau Defalcations, Collection of Guarantee Bonds (remarks) 114 (i).
Moncton Harbour Master, Appnmt. of Mr. D. Robertson (Ques.) 2329 (ii).
Northwest Telephone Co.'s incorp. B. 23 (JM

Turniff) In Com., 2057 <il).


CXV1 INDEX
[Stage Direction]
Stockton, Mr .A. A.-Con.
N.W.T. Govt. Officials, Interference in Elections (remarks) on M. for Sup., 9729 (v). Opposition Leader, Indemnity to : See ' Senate and House of Commons.'
Ry Commissioners (chairman) B. 36 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com. on Res., 563 (i).
Robertson, 'Mr. D., Appnmt. as Harbour Master at Moncton (Ques.) 2329 (id).
St. John Harbour Improvements (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 775 (i).
Seamen's Act (shipping masters) Amt. B. 147 (Mr. Prdfontaine) in Com., 9031 (v).
Senate and House of Commons Indemnity B. 202 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com. on Res., 9728
(v).
Supply:
Arts, Agriculture, &c. (Acadian historical data) 1830 ; (Archives) 1825 (i). Immigration (agents' salaries) 9317 (v). Indians-N.B. (supt's. salary) 9336 ; Ont. and Que. (legal expenses) 9336 (v).
Justice-'Exchequer Court (salaries) 12o ;
Yukon (living allowances) 127 (i).
Militia (Canadian garrisons) 9114 (v). Penitentiaries (parole system) 470 (i).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-N.B. (Dipper harbour) 9588 ; (St. John harbour) 9589 ; (St. John tidal waters) 9590 Cv).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-Que. (harbour improvements) 775 (i) ; (Mnskl-nonge River dredging) 6844 (iv).
Railways-I.C.R. (revenue collections) 2222
(ii).
Title Guarantee and Trust Co.'s ineorp B.
99 (Mr. Campbell) in Com., 4683 (iii). Trading Stamps, Legislation re Suppression (Ques.) 5426 (iii).
Transportation Commission and St. John Harbour, Reps, to Govt., &c. (M. for copies*) 9698 (v).
Vancouver, Victoria and Eastern Ry. and Nav. Co.'s B. 139 (Mr. Ross) on M. for 3°, 9048 (v).
Talbot, Mr. O. E., Bellecliasse.
Apples, Packing and Sale B. 121 (Mr. Fisher) in Com. on Res., 2425 (ii).
Demers, Mr. L. J., Late M.P., Decease of (remarks) 5140 (iii).
Franking Privileges, Abuse of, re Jacques Cartier Club (remarks) 9798 (v).
I.C.R., ' Maritime Express,' &c. (remarks) on M. for Sup., 6832 (iv).
James Bay Ry. Co.'s (B. 65) 1°*, 1336 (i). Joliette and Lake Manuan Colonization Ry.
Co.'s (B. 191) 1°*, 9072 (v).
Man. Boundaries, M'gr. Sbarretti's Explanation, on M. to adjn., 4070 (ii).
Military School at Quebec, Improvement of (remarks)- Tn Com. of Sup,, 9162 (v).
North Atlantic Trading Co.,.;Bflnusgj.Ij«i Im-[DOT]wi migrants (remarks) in Com. , of	9322
-arfirt a	Ge,	'se f
'imti[DOT] }o MliMlItO .eaoiuni*. *	[DOT]*****
*' .!!*>
Hi (admoto~
>
Jcaaifqk .reJesM
.(if) egS*f.*<w(. v
*r-jal e'.oO saoilq .	[DOT]
Talbot, Mr. O. E.-Con.
Ottawa Electric Co.'s B. 12 (Mr. Galliher) in Com., 3196 (ii).
Returning Officers, Instructions re Form of Oath at Elections, on M. (Mr. Armstrong) to adjn., 7348, 7369 (iv).
Supply;
Militia (permanent force) 9127, 9162 (v). Trans-Canada Ry. Co., Claims for Surveys, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 9494 (v).
Talbot, Mr. P., Strathcona.
Autonomy Bill 69 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) on Amt. (Mr. R. L. Borden) to M. for 2°, 4176 (Hi).
[Stage Direction]
in Com. (distribution of seats) 7734
(iv)	; on Amt. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 8040 (v) ; on Amt. (Mr. S. McCarthy) 7830, 7877 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 (lands vested in Crown) 6040 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
(subsidy to provs.) in Com., 6089 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
in Com. on Schedules (Gleichen) 8154
(v) .	_
Medicine Hat and Northern Alberta Ry. Co.'s (B. 74) 1°*, 1671 (i).
Supply:
Indians-Man. and N.W.T. (provisions, &c.) 6551 (iv).
Taylor, Mr. G., Leeds.
Acetylene Gas System, Saving in Expenditure (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2697 (ii).
See ' Scout.'
Agricultural Statistics, Expenditure (remarks) 990 (iv).
Apples, Packing and Sale B. 121 (Mr. Fisher) in Com. on Res., 2426 ; in Com., 2849 (ii). Atlantic SS. Service, Shipping Space and American Shippers (remarks) 5428 (iii). Autonomy Bill 69 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) on Amt. (Mr. R. L. Borden) to M. for 2°, 4896
(iii).
[Stage Direction]
 (schools) on Amt. (Mr. Bourassa) 8362
(v).
[Stage Direction]
 on M. for 3°, on Amt. (Mr. Scott) re
C.P.R. Land Taxes, 8787 (v).
Autonomy B.: 69, Attack on ' Orangeism ' (remarks) in Com., 5897 (iii).

'School Clauses, Min. of Justice quoted,
in Com., 5898 (iii).


Autonomy B.: exvn
Taylor, Mr. G.-Con.
Census and Statistics B. 5 (Mr. Fisher) in Com. on Res., 990 ; in Com., 666 (i)>
on Ques. of Order (Mr. Monk) 660 (i).
Census, Total Expenditure for Completion, Dismissal of Staff, &e. (Ques.) 588 (i).
Criminal Code (trading stamps) Amt. B. 196 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com., 9428 (v).
Debates, Official, 2nd Rep. of Com., on M. (Mr. Gervais) to cone.* 4551 (iii).

 Expenditure re Capital Account (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1961 (i).

Freight Rates and Traffic Arrangements (remarkls) in Com. of Sup., 2242 (ii).

Freight Rates, Ref. to Gananoque and
Fredericton, Reply to Min. of Railways, 6585 (iv).

Freight Rates, Increases, &c., on Explanation of Min. of Rys., 6120 (iv).

 and G.T.R. Arbitration re Traffic Arrangement, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1929 (i).

Supplies, Purchase of Oil, &c (remarks)
in Com. of Sup., 2249 (ii).
Interior Dept., Dep. Minister, Resignation, Appnmt., &c. (Ques.) 4370 (iii).
Taylor, Mr. G.-Con.
Leverette, Geo. Milton, Postmaster, Kitley, Dep. Ret. Officer re Election, Partisan Conduct re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6240 (iv.)
Logberg Printing Co., Payments to, (remarks) re Question, 4374 (iii),
Manufacturers' Association, Commercial Literature as Campaign Literature, Franked by M.P.'s (remarks) 1815 (i).
Metric System, Letter from Gananoque Teacher (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1695 (i).
Military Accountant of Militia Council (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 434 (i).
Miltimore, Lt. J. M., Application for Permission to attend Cavalry School, Toronto (Ques.) 6383 (iv).
Murray Harbour Branch Ry. and Hillsborough Bridge, in Com. of Sup., 2159 (ii).
N.W.T. Boundary Line, Contract re Wire Fencing, on Explanation (Sir Wilfrid Lau-rier) 5704 (iii).
Orangemen, Attack re ' Yellow Dog ' in Quebec Papers (remarks) in Com. on B. 69, 8362 (v).
Ottawa Public Buildings, Rentals (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6818 (iv).
Parliament Grounds, Paving Contract, on M. (Mr. S. Hughes) to adjn., 5802 (iii).
Port Arthur Dredging Contract, Time for Tenders (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6876
(iv).
Portland Cement bought at Quebec, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 435 (i).
Postmaster acting as Dej. Returning Officer, Charges re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6240 (iv).
Provl. Govt, in N.W.T. : See * Autonomy.'
Public Works Employees, Political Partisans (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6861 (iv).
Railway Commission, Freight and Passenger Rates, Advancement (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1544 (i).
Railway Rates, Discrimination re, on M. (Mr. McKenzie) to cone, in 4th Rep. of Agriculture Com., 4996 (iii).
Resignations of Conservative Ministers in 1896 (personal explanation) 845 (i).
Returning Officers, Instructions re Form of Oath at Elections, on M. (Mr. Armstrong) to adjn., 7365 (iv).
Rideau Canal Extension (remarks) in Com. of Sup.. 1523 (i).
Riviere Ouelle Spur Line (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1982 (i).
St. Lawrence Ship Channel, Expenditures re (remarks) 2455 (ii).
* Scout,' Str., Expenditure re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2700 (ii).

Investigation re Explosion of Acetylene
Gas, &c. ("remarks) 4842 (iii).
cxvm

Taylor, Mr. G.-Con.
Seeds Inspection and Sale B. 7 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 361, 1214 (i).
Silton, Hon. C., Resignation re Autonomy Bill (remarks) 1862 (i).
Smart, Jas. A., Emplymt. by Govt, (remarks) in Com. ot Sup., 6422 (iv).


Water Meters Inspection B.: cxix
i
Thompson, Mr. A. *-Con.
Yukon Ter., Annexation to Provinces (remarks) 6509 (iv).

 Legal Adviser, Appnmt. of F. T. Congdon (Ques.) 7020 (iv).	.


Provident Savings Association B.: 134 (Mr. Gervais) in Com., 5974 (iv).
Railways and Canals Act Amt. B. 53 (Mr. Em-merson) in Com., 1675 (i).


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@:  in Com. (Alberta boundaries) 5625 (iii).

 (distribution of seats) on Amt. (Mr. M'.
S. McCarthy) 7941 (iv).

 (election of members) 5772 (iii).


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@:  Claims for Damages re, Mr. Clark, Cor.,
&c. (M. for copy) 1396 (i).

 Surveys, Rice Lake, &c. (Ques.) 153 (i).
Wilson, Mr. U., Lennox and Addington. Autonomy Bill, Distribution of Printed Copies
re (remarks) 2046 (ii).
Campaign Literature Franked by Minister of Crown (remarks) 1809 (i).
Census and Statistics B. 5 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 631 (i).

 on Ques. of Order (Mr. Monk) re Resolutions, 631 (i).
Franking Privilege re Campaign Literature (remarks) 1809 (i).
Georgian Bay Canal Survey, Instructions re, Inquiry for Copies, 822 (i).
I.C.R., Expenditures (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2215 (ii).

Traffic Arrangements and Freight Diversion (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2214 (ii). Manitoba Boundaries, Memorandum re Separate Schools from M'gr. Sbarretti (remarks) 3871 (ii).

 on Ques. of Order re Political Debts,
3858 (ii).
Messengers, House of Commons (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 240 (i).
Military Training Tramp, Central, Site, &c. (Ques.) 268 (i).
Ottawa Electric Co.'s B. 12 (Mr. Galliher) in Com., 3198 (ii).
Port Arthur and Fort William Dredging Contract, Tender of Conmee & Bowman, on M. (Mr. Bennett) to adjn., 4480 (iii).


Railway Commission B.: 
Autonomy B.: Number of Witnesses, Payments to, &c.
(M. for ret.*) 1398 (i).
Aud. Gen.'s Rep., Distribution (remarks) 2262
(ii).
Autonomy Bill 69 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) in Com. on Res., 5470 (ill).

 Saskatchewan B. No. 70, in Com. on
Res., 8702 (v).
Brothers Light, Keeper, Appnmt., Salary (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2702 (ii).
Child Immigration, Mrs. Close's Scheme (Ques.) 1936 (i).

(remarks) on M. for Sup., 2125 (ii).

Assistance by Govt. (Ques.) 1341 (i).
Dams across Rivers, Govt. Policy re Building fremarks) in Com. of Sup., 6839 (iv.). Doukhobor Homestead Entries re Village Property (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6417 (iv). Dredging, System of Hiring Dredges (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6845 (iv).
Free Mail Delivery, Total Cost (Ques.) 729 (i).

exxi
Wilson, Mr. U.-Con.	
G.T. Pacific Ry. Co.'s B. 115 (Mr. L. G. McCarthy) in Com., 7622 (iv).
Haggard, H. Rider, Inquiry for Rep., 9523 (v).
See * Salvation.'
Immigrants, deported from Can. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 7702 (iv).
Immigrants deported from Can., &c. (Ques.) 1847 (i).

Examination re Qualifications, &e.
(Ques.) 2187 (ii,.
Immigrants from English Workhouses, Proposal of Mr. Neill, &c. (Ques.) 6188 (iv).

Importation, 1904, &c., Number, Nationality, &c. (Ques.) 1592 (i).
Immigration, Bonus paid to Transportation, or Booking Cos. (Ques.) 7811 (i).
See ' North Atlantic.'

Cost of Criminal Law (remarks) in
Com. of Sup., 6721 (iv).

Literature (remarks) in Com. of Sup.,
7710 (iv).
Immigration of Children to Canada, Assistance by Govt. (Ques.) 1341 (i).
Immigration of State Children, Cor. with Mr. C. Kinloch Cooke re (Ques.) 5478 (ill).
Immigration of Skilled Labour, and Toronto Labour Council, on M. (Mr. Foster) 7509 (iv).
Mail Delivery, Free, System, Total Cost, &c. (Ques.) 729 (i).
* Maisonneuve,' Expenditure re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2745 (ii).
Mineral Specimens re Exhibitions (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6271 (iv).
North Atlantic Trading Co., Inquiry for Copy of Contract, 8145 (v).

 on prop. Res. (Mr. Osier) 9455 (v).

 (remarks) 7907 (iv).
Parole System for Convicts (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 172 (i).
Preston, W. T. R.. Visit to Canada (Quefe-.') 451 (1).
Private Bills, Extension of Time, on M. (Mr. Grant) 449 (i).
Public Works under Contract, Supervision Charges (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 7588 (iv).
Ry. Act (crossings) Amt. B. 2 (Mr. Lancaster) in Com., 3246 (ii).
Ry. Commissioners (chairman) B. 36 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com. on Res., 576 (i).
Rouse, Mr. David, Appnmt. as Customs Collector, Salary, &c. (Ques.) 452 (i).


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@: 169 (Sir Frederick Borden) in Com. on Res., 6976 (iv).
Salvation Army Colonies, R. Haggard's Rep. (Ques.) 6188 (iv).
See ' Haggard.'
Wilson, Mr. U.-Con.
Schukin, Ivan, Homestead Entries, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6417 (iv).
Smart, Jas. A., Emplymt. by Govt, (remarks)
in Com. of Sup., 6419 (iv).
Supply:
Arts, Agriculture, &c. (dairying) 6932 ; (creameries) 6939; (experimental farms) 6172 ; (experimental farms bulletins) 6930; (exhibitions) 1834 (i), 6271 (iv).
Canals-Trent (surveys) 6293 (iv).
Charges of Management (Receiver Gen.'s office) 6249 (iv).
Chinese Immigration (salaries) 981 (i).
Civil Govt.-Agriculture (contingencies! 9058; (patent branch) 9057; (private secretary) 9054; (salaries) 9057 (v).
Civil Govt.-Finance (Private Secretary) 6268 (iv).
Civil Govt.-Marine and Fisheries (salaries) 6266 (iv).
Civil Govt.-Post Office (salaries) 9058 (v).
Civil Govt.-Railways and Canals (private) sec., 9062 ; (salary increases) 9062 (v).
Civil Govt.-Sec. of State (salaries) 9071 (v).
Culling Timber (salaries) 7236 (iv).
Dom. Lands (Banff, pamphlets re) 6424 ; (maps, printing, &c.) 6425 (iv).
Immigration (agents, G.B., salaries) 7685 ; (agencies, salaries, &c.) 6385 ; (contingencies, &c.) 7709 ; (interpreters, &c.) 7701 (iv).
Legislation (H. of Commons) 6268 ; (voters' lists) 6722, 6954 (iv).
Lighthouse and Coast Service (lighthouse repairs) 9036 (v) : (salaries) 2702 (ii).
Mail Subsidies and SS. Subventions (Can. and S. Africa) 979 (i).
Marine and Fisheries (salaries) 9050 (v).
Militia (Royal Military college) 7003 (iv).
Miscellaneous (consolidation of statutes) 7244 ; (Keewatin lunatics) 7720 ; (legal expenses re Martineau case) 6723 (iv).
Ocean and River Service (ice-breakers, repairs) 9034 (v).
Pensions (compensations) 6956 (iv).
Public Works-Buildings-N.W.T. (Lloyd-minster immigrant sheds) 6724 (iv).
Public Works-Buildings-Ottawa (grounds) 6817 (iv) ; (new depth buildings, site, &c.) 9608 (v) ; (Rideau Hall) 6823 (iv) ; (Ri-deau Hall, repairs) 9550 (v).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-Ont. (Grand River dredging) 6873 ; (Ottawa locks) 7561 ; (Penetanguishene) 7563 ; (Point Edward dredging) 6869 (iv) ; (Stokes Bay) 9599 ; (Trenton dredging) 9600 (v).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-Que. (Canton Fabre) 7289 ; Que. (harbour works) 6727 ; (NaskinongS River dredging) 6845 ; (Montmorency wharf) 6853 ; (Ottawa River) 7375 ; (Little Rapids dam) 6839 ; (Saguenay dredging) 7379 ; (Sorel ice piers) 6841 (iv).
Public Works-Miscellaneous (Academy of Arts) 7238 ; (architects, &c.) 7619 ; 1 Canada Gazette ') 6723 ; (cement testing) 7614 (iv) ; (Ottawa river works) 7612 ; (Pacific cable grant) 7240 ; (printing, &c.) 6957 ; (surveys) 7611 (iv).
Public Works

Roads and Bridges-Dom. (traffic bridges) 7592 ; N.W.T. (Battle River) 7588 ; (colonization roads) 7597 ; (Shellmouth) 7592 (iv).
cxxii

Wilson, Mr. U.-Con.
Supply-Con.
Public Works-Slides and Booms (working expenses) 7622 (iv).
Public Works-Telegraphs-P.E.I. (Anglo-American Co.) 7632 ; Yukon (Aslicroft-Dawson) 7635 (iv).
Quarantine (organized districts, salaries) 2303 (ii) ; (Winnipeg hospitals) 1846 (i). Railways-G.T.P. (surveys, plans, &c.) 9490, 9497 (v).
Trade and Commerce (commercial agents) 9037 (v).


Water Meters Inspection B.: 188 (Mr. Brodeur) in Com. on Res., 8675 (v).
Winnipeg and St. Boniface Hospitals Govt. Grant re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2318 (ii).
Worthington, Mr. A. N., Sherbrooke. Ammunition, Inspection of (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 424 (i).
Ammunition, Small Arms, &c., Control of (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 424 (i).
Agricultural Meetings in Eastern Townships, Purposes, &c. (Ques.) 268 (i).


Autonomy B.:  Immediate Erection (Ques.) 5784 (iii).

 Purchase of Site, &c. (Ques.) 191 (i).

cxxiii
Wright, Mr. W.-Con.
Supply :
Arts, Agriculture, &c. (live stock records) 6688 (iv); (quinquennial census, N.W.T.) 9609 (v); (statistics) 6274 (iv).
Canals-Trent (Holland River) 9372 (v). Customs (expenses) 261 (i).
Indians-Man. and N.W.T. (live stock) 6543; Miscellaneous (unforeseen expenses) 6521
(iv)	.
Mail Subsidies and SS. Subventions (Can. and S. Africa) 978 (i).
Public Works-Buildings-N.S. (Antigonish) 1019; Ottawa (lighting) 1669 (i).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-Ont. (Depot Harbour) 7552 (iv); (Honora wharf) 9597 (v); (Lake Temiskaming) 7559 (iv); (Rosseau wharf) 9600; (Severn River) 9602
(v)	.
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-Que.
(Lake St. Peter piers) 6462 (iv). Quarantine (cattle) 6714 (ivj.
Zimmerman, Mr. A., West Hamilton.


Autonomy B.: 
INDEX-PART II
[Stage Direction]
'Aberdeen' Boilers, Repairs, &c.:	in Com.
pf Sup., 6164 (iv).
Academy of Arts : in Com. of Sup., 6959, 7238
(iv).
Acadian Historical Data, Compilation of : in Com. of Sup., 1830 (i).
'Acadia' Str., Disposition of Fittings, &e.: Ques. (Mr. Ames) 1849 (i).
Accountant of Militia Board : in Com. of Sup., 434 (i).
Acetylene Gas Contracts with Govt.: Remarks (Mr. Osier) in Com. of Sup., 1053 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Invention of Mr. Painchaud re Safety
Appliances : Remarks (Mr. Bergeron) in Com. of Sup., 6308 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Lights, Annual Saving, Expenditure, &e.:
Ques. (Mr. Ames) 1592 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Plant, St. John Quarantine Station : in
Com. of Sup., 1052 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 System, Saving in Expenditure, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Taylor) in Com. of Sup., 2697 (ii).
Acreage in Provisional District Alberta, Saskatchewan, &c., disposed of, &c.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Roche, Marquette) 601 (i).
See ' Autonomy,' &c.
Acres of undisposed Lands, N. W. Ters.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. M. S. McCarthy) 601 (i).
Actonvale Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 1101 (i).
Additional Sidings, I.C.R., Spur Lines, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 1970 (i), 6431 (iv).
Address, The, in Ans. to His Ex.'s Speech from Throne : moved (Mr. Macdonald) 9 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 seconded (Mr. Parent) 17 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) to present, 50
(i)
[Stage Direction]
Reply to from His Ex.: Presented (Mr. Speaker) 1340 (i).
ADJOURNMENTS:
Ascension Day : Remarks (Mr. Fielding) 6825 (iv).
Ash Wednesday, M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 2112
(ii) .	[DOT]
ADJOURNMENTS-Con.
Easter : M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 4750 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 4375 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 Remarks (Mr. Foster) 4458 (iii).
24th May, Adjournment for : M. (Mr. Fielding) 6384 (iv).
Admiralty Court Registrars, Fees, &c.:	Remarks in Com. of Sup., 125 (i).
Administration of Justice, N.W.T.: in Com. of Sup., 6721 (iv).
See ' Justice.'
Administration of Oaths of Office B. No. 1 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 1°*, pro forma, 5 (i).
Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@: Violations of Act, Prosecutions, &e.: in
Com. of Sup., 1699, 1710 (i).
See * Inland Revenue,' &c.
Advances by O.C., Total Amount, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Ames) 267 (i).
Advertising Car, I.C.R., Expenditure re : Remarks (Mr. Armstrong) in Com. of Sup., 2257 (ii).
Advertising, I.C.R., in Newspapers, &c.: Remarks in Com. of Sup., 2236 (ii).
Advisory Board re Militia, Constitution of, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 415 (i).
Agents, I.C.R., Dwelling Houses, Policy of Govt.: Remarks (Mr, Foster) in Com. of Sup., 6432 (iv).
Agents' Houses, P.E.I. Ry. : in Com. of Sup., 2180 (ii).
See ' I.C.R.', &c.
* Agnes Donahoe,' Schr., Seizure by Uruguayan Govt.: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 6106 (iv).

Remarks (Mr. D. D. McKenzie) 1507 (i).

Telegram read (Mr. Wm. Roche) 6137
(iv).
AGRICULTURE AND STATISTICS :
Acadian Historical Data, Compilation of : in Com. of Sup., 1830 (i).
Academy of Arts : in Com. of Sup., 6959 (iv).
cxxvi

AGRICULTURE AND STATISTICS-Con.
Agricultural Meetings in Eastern Townships, Purposes, &c.:	Ques. (Mr. Worthington)
268 (i).
Agriculture Committee, Meetings, &c.:	Remarks (Mr. U. Wilson) 404 (1).
-[DOT]- Number of Witnesses, Payments, &c.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. U. Wilson) 1398 (i).

 2nd Rep. of Com.: (Mr. Greenway) to
cone., 4081 (iii).

 4th Rep.: Presented (Mr. P. H. McKenzie) 4984 (iii).

 M. (Mr. Greenway) to cone., 6310 (iv).

 6th Rep.:	Presented (Mr. McIntyre)
8097 (v).

 M. (Mr. P. H. McKenzie) to cone., 8998
(v).
Agriculture, Deptl. Rep.:	Presented (Mr. Fisher) 321 (i).

Depth Salaries : in Com. of Sup., 91
(i), 9053 (V).
See ' Arts.' &c.
Agricultural Exports and Imports, Duties paid, &c.: M. for Ret. (Mr. Clements) 3203 (11).

 Ques. (Mr. Clements) 909 (i).
See ' Customs,' &e.
Agricultural Statistics, Expenditure re : Remarks (Mr. Taylor) in Com. on B. 5, 990 (1).
Aids to Agricultural Societies : in Com. of Sup., 1829 (i).


Allan SS.: Contracts re Cold Storage, Cor., &c.: Read (Mr. Paterson) in Com. of Sup., 865 (1).
See ' Cold Storage.'
Animals slaughtered under Diseases Act : Remarks (Mr. Foster) on cone., 6911 (iv).
Archives, Depth Rep.: Presented (Mr. Fisher) 6826 (iv).
See ' Doughty.'

 Reconstruction of, &c. in Com. of Sup.,
1823 (i).
Archives, on cone., 6918 (iv).
Buffalo Specimens for Exhibitions : Remarks (Mr. Henderson) in Com. of Sup., 6272 (iv).
Butter in Cold Storage on Atlantic Steamers : Remarks (Mr. Ames) in Com. of Sup., 881 (1).
Canadian Cattle, Embargo in G. B. : on M. to cone, in 6th Rep. of Ag. Com., 8998 (v).
Canadian Exhibit, Imperial Institute: in Com. of Sup., 1836 (i).
Canadian Shippers re Atlantic SS. Contract with Armours', &c. : Remarks (iMr. Taylor) 4235 (iii).
Cattle Quarantine :	in Com. of Sup., 2309 (ii),
6690, 6911 (iv).
Census in Eastern Townships, Incorrect Rets :
Remarks (Mr. Walsh) 675 (i).
AGRICULTURE AND STATISTICS-Con.
Census, Quinquennial, re Alberta, &e. :	in
Com. of Sup. 9608 (v).
Census, Total Expenditure for Completion, Dismissal of Staff, &c. : Ques. (Mr Taylor) 588 (i).
Cold Storage re Atlantic Steamers, and Thermograph Records :	M. (Mr. Armstrong) to
Com. of Sup., 8183 (v).

 Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 2774 (ii).
See ' Thermograph.'
Cold Storage re Atlantic SS. Service :	Remarks in Com. of Sup., 868 (i).	.
Cold Storage, Bait Fr-eezers, Mar. Canada, Number, Location, &c. : M. (Mr. A. Martin) for Ret., 1769 (i).
See ' Trade and Commerce.'
Creameries : in Com. of Sup., 6938, 7014 (iv).
Criminal Statistics, Compilation of : in Com. of Sup., 1473 (i).
Dairying, Live Stock, and Fruit Industries : in Com. of Sup., 6932 (iv).
Dairy Products, Classification, for Export, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Desjardins) 7810 (iv).
Doughty, Mr. A. G., Dorn. Archivist, Salary : in Com. of Sup., 9053 (v).
Embargo on Canadian Cattle :	See ' Canadian Cattle.'
Exhibition (Dom.) at New Westminster, B.C., Grant :	in Com. of Sup., 9608 (v).
Exhibitions, Generally :	in Com. of Sup.,
6269 (iv).

 Liege, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 1831 (i).
See ' Liege,' ' New Westminster,' ' St.
Louis.'
Experimental Farms :	in Com. of Sup., 6165
(iv).
Freight Rates :	See ' Holstein.'
Fruit Growers' Association, P.E.I., Res. re Maintenance of Industry : Ques. (Mr. Martin) 381 (i).
Fumigating Stations :	in Com. of /Sup., 1831
(Q-
Gillis, N. J., Emplymt. by Govt, at St. Louis Exhibition :	Ques. (Mr. A. A. McLean)
3361 (ii).
Glanders, Spread among Horses, Prevention of by Govt. :	Remarks (Mr. Blain) in Com.
of Sup., 6690 (iv).
Grimsiby, Establishment of Experimental Farm :	Remarks (Mr. Armstrong) in Comof Sup., 6165 (iv).
Holstein Breeders, Complaints re Freight Handling :	Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com.
of Sup., 6680 (iv).
See ' Agricultural Com.,' &c.
Imperial Institute, Can. Exhibition :	in Com.
of Sup., 1836 (i). [DOT]
Liege Exhibition : in Com. of Sup., 1831 (i).

cxxvn
AGRICULTURE AND STATISTICS-Con.
Liege Exhibition, Cor. between Govt, of Quebec and Dom. re :	M. for Copies* (Mr. A.
Lavergne) 9698 (v).
Live Stock Record Associations, Delay to Farmers, &c. :	Remarks (Mr. W. F. Maclean) 5577 (iii).
*

 Nationalization, &c. :	Ques. (Mr. A.
Martin) 1848 (i).
Lumpjaw in Cattle, Prevention of : Remarks (Mr. Barr) on cone., 6917 (iv).
Maladie du Coit, Horse Disease :	Remarks
(Mr. Herron) in Com. of Sup., 6702 (iv).
New Westminster, B.C., Dom. Exhibition Grant :	in Com. of Sup., 9608 (v).
Patent Examiners, Salary Increases1 :	in
Com. of Sup., 9056 (v).
Patent Record :	in Com. of Sup., 1472 (i).
Patent Record supplied to Members :	Remarks (Mr. Ingram) in Com. of Sup., 1827 (i).
Poultry Raising on Experimental Farm : Remarks (Mr. Blain) in Com. of Sup., 6183 (iv).
Quarantine, Cattle :	in Com. of Sup., 1838,
6690 ; cone., 6911 (iv).

 Organized Districts, Salaries, &c. :	in
Com. of Sup., 2302 (ii).
Quinquennial Census, Alberta and Saskatchewan : in Com. of Sup., 9608 (v).
St. Louis Exhibition :	Remarks (Mr. J. D.
Reid) in Com. of Sup., 1832 (i).
Smith, Mr. E. D., Charges by Min. of Ag. : Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) in Com. of Sup., 874 (i).

 Statements re Cold Storage :	Remarks
(Mr. Fisher) 874 n).
Temiscamingue, Establishment of Experimental Farm :	in Com. of Sup. (remarks)
(Mr. Barr) 6167 (iv).
Thermograph Record, re Cold Storage on Atlantic Steamers :	M. for Ret.* (Mr. Armstrong) 2778 (ii).
Thermograph Records re Atlantic Steamers : M. (Mr. Henderson) for Copies, 1767 (i).

 Remarks (Mr. Sproule) in Com. of
Sup., 868 (i).

 Ret. laid on Table (Mr. Fisher) 7016
(iv). .
See ' Cold Storage.'
Veterinary Inspectors employed by Govt., re Hog, &e., Diseases :	Ques. (Mr. Clements)
1933 (i).
Williams Head Quarantine Station : in Com. of Sup., 1841 (i).
Year Book : in Com. of Sup., 1474 (i).

 Remarks (Mr. Blain) 997 (i).
Aids to Agricultural Societies :	in Com. of
Sup., 1829 (i).
Aids to Navigation, Repairs to Lighthouses, &c. : in Com of Sup., 6636 (iv).
Aids to Navigation, Programme re Boards of Trade : Read (Mr Prefontaine) in Com. of Sup., 6641 (iv).
Aids to Navigation : in Com. of Sup., 2758 (ii).

re St. Lawrence Channel :	in Com. of
Sup., 2850 (ii).


Alexandria P.O.: 
VII., c. 53.)
[Stage Direction]
Algoma Copper Range Ry. Co.'s incorp. B. No. 60 (Mr. Dyment) 1°*-, 1241 ; 2°*, 1338 (i) ; in Com., and 3°*, 3598 (ii).. (5 Edward VII., c. 54.)
Aliens employed oh Govt. Works at Sault Ste. Marie : Remarks (Mr. Boyce) in Com. of Sup., 1412 (i).
Alien Labour Act, Appeal against Judge Anglin's Declaration : Ques. (Mr. R. Smith) 8147 (v).
Alien Labour Investigation re G. T. P. Surveys: Inquiry for Rep. (Mr. Sproule) 821 (i).
Alien Labour Laws, Legislation re Amts.: Remarks (Mr. Haggart) 6232 (iv).
Aliens : See ' Naturalization,' 1 Telegraph,' &c.
Allandale Landing Pier :	in Com. of Sup.,
9595 (v).
Allan SS.: cxxviii
American Fishermen on N. S. Coasts, Protection re by Govt.: Remarks (Mr. A. K. Maclean) 7907 (iv).
See ' Fisheries.'
Amherstburg Harbour Improvements : in Com. of Sup., 7546 (iv).
Amherst Pier, N.S., Contract re Construction : Ques. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 4371 (iii).
Amherst Station Accommodation : in Com. of Sup., 1983 (i).
Ammunition, Small Arms, Inspection of : in Com. of Sup., 424 (i).
Anderson and Kennedy's Lake Outlets :	in
Com. of Sup., 7573 (iv).
Anglo-American Convention respecting Property : Remarks re Cor. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 1068 (i).
Anglo-American Tel. Co., Agreement re Charges : Remarks (Mr. Lefurgey) in Com. of Sup., 7606 (iv).

 P.E.I., Charges, &c.: in Com. of Sup.,
7632 (iv).

 Subsidy Increases, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Lefurgey) 108 (i).
Animals slaughtered under Diseases Act : Remarks (Mr. Foster) on cone., 6911 (iv).


Annapolis Basin SS.:  F. W. Grey's Salary : in Com. of Sup.,
6679 (iv).

 Reconstruction of, &c.: in Com. of Sup.,
1823 (i).
Archives, on cone., 6918 (iv).
Arctic Expedition, Fitting of Boats, &c.:	in
Com. of Sup., 6468 (iv).

 Capt. Peary's Voyage :	Remarks (Mr. W. F. Maclean) 4753 (iii).
' Arctic,' Hudson Bay Exploration, Provision for : in Com. of Sup., 9177 (v).
Arichat (west) Landing Pier : in Com. of Sup., 7419 (iv).
Armouries, Generally, Construction of :	in
Com. of Sup., 1649 (i).

 Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup.,
423, 1547 (i).
Armoury at Woodstock, N.B., Ownership of Land by Govt., &c.: Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 4920 (iii).
Arsenals, Dominion, Establishment of :	in
Com. of Sup., 445 (i).
See * Militia,' ' Dom.', &c.
' Arthur Binney,' Fishing Schooner, Small-pox Quarantine : Remarks (Mr. D. D. McKenzie) in Com. of Sup., 2307 (ii).
Arts, Agriculture and Statistics : in Com. of Sup., 1472 1823 (i), 6165, 6269 (iv).
See ' Agriculture.'
Art Gallery, Ottawa : in Com. of Sup., 7618 (iv).
Ascension Day Adjournment :	Remarks (Mr. Fielding) 6825 (iv).
Ashcroft and Cariboo Mail Service, Tenders re Mail Contract : Ques. (Mr. Foster) 3670 (ii).
Ashcroft and Dawson Tel. Line : in Com. of Sup., 6896 (iv).
Ashcroft Water and Light Co.. Condition of
Lease re Lands : Ques. (Mr. Foster) [DOT]' 2492
(ii).



Ash-Wednesday, Adjournment : M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 2112 (ii).
Assay Apparatus for Geological Surveys : in Com. of Sup., 8671 (v).
Assay Office, Vancouver, B.C.: in Com. of Sup., 7720 (iv).
Assent to^Bills : See 'Bills.'
Assistant Receiver General's Office :	in Com.
of Sup., 9052 (v).
Associated British Canadian Society, Charges against Graeme Hunter :	Ques. (Mr. R.
Smith) 2188 (ii).
Astronomical Observatory, Ottawa, Fittings, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 9542 (v).

 Remarks (Mr. Ames) 7021 (iv), 9382 (v).


Atlantic Fast SS.: 
Atlantic SS.:  Presented (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 271 (i).
Aud. Gen.'s Rep., Additional Copies, Letter from Aud. Gen. to Sec. of State : Read (Mr. R. L. Borden) 4271 (iii).

 Distribution re :	Remarks (Mr. U. Wilson) 2262 (ii).

 Inquiry for (Mr. R. L. Borden) 1151 (i).

 Inquiry for (Mr. Foster) 51, 97 (i).
Aud. Gen.'s Resignation, Acceptance by Govt., and Audit Act Amts. : Remarks (Mr. Lennox) in Com. of Sup., 6522 (iv).
Aud. Gen.'s Resignation and Legislation re Audit Act :	Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 590 (i).


Autonomy B.: 
Autonomy B.: 69, in Com. (Alberta Boundaries) 5601 (iii).	*


Autonomy B.: 69 (Arbitration re Assets) 5946
(iii)	.

 (B.N.A. Act, s. 2) 5719, 5750 (iii).

 (B.N.A. Act, s. 2) 5719, 5750 (iii),
8526 ; Amt. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 8526 (v) ; Amt. (Mr. Monk) Dual Language, 8530, 8613 (v).

 (C.P.R. Taxes) 6049 (iv).

 (compensation for lands) 5817 (iii).

 (date of Act) 8634 (v).

 (distribution of seats) 7724 ; Amt. (Mr. M. S. McCarthy) to ref. to Judges, 7770 ; NeWiSpaper Rumors, Quotation : Read (Mr. W. F. Maclean) 7744 ; Amt. (Mr. M. S. McCarthy) 7817, 7864, 7917 (iv) ; Amt. (Mr. R.
L.	Borden) 8004, Neg., 8092 (v).

 (election of members), 5766, 5809 (iii).

 (Executive Council), 5781 (iii).

 (House of Commons representation), 5685
(Hi).

 (Hudson Bay Co. Rights) 5947 (iii), 6049
(iv)	, 8166 (v).

 (Joint Stock Companies) Amt. (Mr. Fitzpatrick), 6083 (iv).

 (lands vested in Crown), 5918, 5946 (iii),
5986 (iv), 8171 ; Amt. (Mr. Fitzpatrick) 8171, 8256-7 (v).

 (laws, courts, &c.) 5783, 5812 [DOT] Amt. (Mr. Fitzpatrick) 5927 (iii), 6101 (iv), 8170, 8240 ; Amt. (Mr. Fitzpatrick) 8244 (v).

 (Legislative Assembly) 5815 (iii).

 (Lt. Gov.'s Powers) 5781 (iii).

 (readjustment re census) Amt. (Mr. Fitzpatrick) 5753 (iii).

 (school clause Amt.) 7103 (iv) ; Amt. (Mr. Bergeron) 8387 ; Amt. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 8269 ; Amt. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 8292 ; Amt. (Mr. Bourassa) 8341 ; Amt. (Mr. Lamont) 8491 (v).

 (seat of government) 5781 (iii), 8244 (v).

 (Senate representation) 5674 (iii).


Autonomy B.: 69, in Com., on Schedules (Atha-baska) 8163 ; (Cardston) 8140 ; (Edmonton city) 8160 ; (Gleichen) 8153, 8166 ; (High Rivier) 8155 ; (Lacombe) 8156 ; (Leduc) 8A57; (Lethbridge) 8150 : (Macleod) 8150 ; (Medicine Hat) 8148 ; (Peace River) 8163 ; (Fincher Creek) 8153 ; (Ponoka) 8156 ; (Red Deer) .8155; (St. Albert) 8163 ; (Saskatchewan) 8161 ; (Stony Plain) 8157 ; (Strathcona) 8157 ; (Sturgeon) 8162 ; (Vermilion) 8155 ; (Wetaskiwin) 8157 (v).


Autonomy B.: 69 (Alberta) on a", Amt. (Mr. S. Hughes) B.N.A. Act, seo. 2, Neg. (Y. 37 ; N. 106) 8834 (v).

 Amt. (Mr. Scott), C.P.R. Land' Taxes,
8777.

Amt. (Mr. R. L. Borden) Schools, 8804 ;
Neg. (Y. 41 ; N. 109) 8817 (v).

 Amt. (Mr, M. S. McCarthy) Distribution
of Seats, 8858, Neg. (Y. 42 ; N. 97) 8859 (v).



Autonomy Bills, Delay in Printing : Remarks (Mr. Foster) 1671 (i).

 Remarks (Mr. Haggart) 1754 (i).

 Discussion, &c.: Remarks (Mr. R. L.
Borden) 6736, 6836 (iv).

 Haul tain, Mr., Letter to Prime Minister:
on M. for Sup. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 2493 (ii).

Information asked for in Rets.: Remarks
(Mr. Foster) 3091 (ii).

Inquiry for Papers (Mr. R. L. Borden)
2594 (ii).

Letter from Hon. G. W. Ross to Min. of
Fin. (Mr. Henderson) J6092 (iv).

Meridian Divisional Line : Remarks (Sir
Wilfrid Laurier) S634 (v).

Notice of Amendment, Printing, &c.:
Remarks (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 2761 (ii).

 Official Record of Division :	Remarks
(Mr. McIntyre) 5428 (iii).

 Papers re : Inquiry for (Mr. R. L. Borden) 3008 (ii).

 Par. in [DOT] Le Soleil ' : M. (Mr. W. F. Maclean) to adjn., 1745 (1).

Personal Explanation, Debate and Absence : (Mr. R. L. Borden) 2043 (Id).

Personal Explanations (Mr. Bourassa
and Mr. A. Lavergne) 8865-6 (v).

Personal Explanation re Draft Bill of
1902 (Mr. Lake) 4348 (iii).

Petitions re :	Remarks (Mr. Turriff)
2260, 2319 (ii).

Pets, re : Ques. of Privilege (Mr. Macpherson) 2681 (ii).

 1 Political Pay,' Charge by Mr. Belcourt re Mr. Foster's Speech :	Ques. of
Order (Mr. Foster) 3517 ; Ruling (Mr. Dep. Speaker) 3520 (ii).

 Population re Saskatchewan : Remarks
(Mr. R. L. Borden) 5919 (ill).

Printing, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Sproule)
1788 (i).

 Ques. of Order (Mr. Sproule) re Circular


Autonomy B.: Amt. to Amt. (Mr. Bourassa) Dual Language (Neg. Y. 7, N. 140) 8854 (v).

 Amt. (Mr. Monk) Dual Language, 8839,
Neg. (Y. 7, N. 140) 8855 (v).

Amt. (Mr. Barker) Rupert's Land* 8864
(v).

Amt. (Mr. Bergeron) Schools (Neg. Y. 7 ;


N. 138) 8831 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Amt. (Mr. Bourassa) School Fund, 8835,
Neg. (Y. 7, N. 132) 8837 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Amt. re Separate Schools (Mr. LSoniard)
8857 (v).	[DOT]
Autonomy B.: 70 (Saskatchewan) in Com. (annual subsidy), Amt. (Mr. Fitzpatrick) 8760 (v).

 (B.N.A. Act) Amt. (Mr. Monk) 8702 (v).

 Amt. re C. P. R. (Mr. Scott) 8873, Neg.
(Y. 11, N. 126) 8881 (v).

 (Crown lands) 8760 (v).

 (distribution of seats) : Remarks (Mr. Lake) 8704 (v).

 (H. of C. Representation), Amt. (Mr. Fitzpatrick) 8703 (v).

 (law courts, &c.) Amt. (Mr. Fitzpatrick)
8758 (v).

 (Rupert's Lands) Amt. (Mr. Barker) 8761 (v).

 (schools), Amt. (Mr. Fitzpatrick) 8759 ;
Amt. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 8759 ; Amt. (Mr. Bourassa) 8759 (v).

 (Senate representation), Amt. (Mr. Fitzpatrick) 8703 (v).


Autonomy B.: Approval of Cabinet, Resignation, &c.:
Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) on M. for Sup.,
2263 (ii).

 Alberta Boundaries, Letter re Naming of
Prov.: Read (Mr. W. F. Maclean) 5637 (iii). 

 Changes since First Reading, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Foster) 2046 (ii).

 Circulars, &c., Denial (Mr. R. L. Borden)
2570 (ii).

 Circular signed by T. Brown, Sec. of
Public Instruction, N.W.T., Printing, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Bergeron) 3009 (ii).
-;

 Constitutionality of, Changes re, &c.:
Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 2192 (ii). 

 Cor. referred to by Prime Minister : Inquiry for (Mr. Sproule) 8593 (ii).
sent by Jacques Cartier Club, S569, 2590 (H).

 Ry. Subsidies by Dom. Govt.: Remarks
(Mr. R. L. Borden) 4202 (iii).

Ref. to Speech on ' Doukhobors and Englishmen ' (Mr. Black) 5901 (iii).

Resignation of Hon. C. Sifton : Personal
Explanation (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 1851 (i).

Res. re : Remarks (Mr. W. F. Maclean)
1594 (i).

 Schedules re Constituencies :	Remarks
(Mr. R. L. Borden) in Com., 5815 (ii).

 Schedules, Population and Votes cast :
Remarks (Mr. W. J. Roche) 5575 (iii).

 Schedules, Preparation of, &c.: Remarks
(Mr. R. L. Borden) 4375, 4750 (iii).


CXXX11 INDEX
[Stage Direction]
Autonomy Bills, Schedules re Saskatchewan, Preparation of Maps, &c. *. Remarks (Mr, R. L. Borden) 5475 (iii).
______School Clause Amt.:	Remarks re Explanation (Mr. R. L. Borden) 5673 (ill).
______School Clauses, Attack on Orangeism :
Remarks (Mr. Sproule) 5873 (iii).
______School Clause, Explanation re Amended
clause 16 :	Read in Com. (Mr. Fitzpatrick)
5983 (iv).
______ School Clause Amts., Explanation re :
Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) in Com., 5818 (1) ; Quotations from Regina ' Leader ' (read) 5851 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 School Clause In Com.: Remarks (Mr. Fitzpatrick) 5817-18 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 School Clause :	Personal Explanation
(Mr. Bourassa) 7175 (iv). _
[Stage Direction]
 School Clause 16 : Statement (Mr. Fitzpatrick re Drafting, 4829 (iii).
______ Second Reading re : Remarks (Mr. Foster)
2022 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Remarks (Mr. Sproule) 2112 (ii).
______ School Pets. :	Remarks (Mr. Turriff) in
Com. of Sup., 2319 (ii).
______ personal explanation (Mr. Sproule) 2320
(ii).	*
______ in Com. on Res. (subsidy clause), 5479 ;
Statement re Net Rev. of Public Lands : read (Mr. Scott) 5505 (iii).
______«Yellow Dog,' Quotation from Halifax
Chronicle :	Read (Mr. Sproule) in Com.,
5879, 5901 (iii).
See ' Mackenzie,' ' Keewatin,' ' Controverted Blecttonis,' ' Northwest Territories,' ' Land Titles Act,' ' Northwest Irrigation,' ' Census and Statistics, N. IV. Territories B. 160,' ' Northwest Territories Representation Act. Amt. B. 156,' ' Census and Statistics B. J.63 '
' Northwest Irrigation B. 161.' ' Manitoba Boundaries '.
Baddeck and East SS. Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 934 (i).
Badsdeck Wharf, N.S.: in Com. of Sup., 7396 (iv), 9585 (v).
Badgley Island Timber Cutting, Licenses Granted : Ques. (Mr. Foster) 452 (i).
Bait Freezers Deep Sea Fisheries : in Com. of Sup., 9620 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Establishment in Canso, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Lefurgey) 1146 (1).
______Mar. Canada, Number, Location, &c.: M.
for Ret.* (Mr. A. Martin) 2067 (ii).
Ballots, Bank, Method of Issuing, Complains re S. Lanark and Ottawa : Ques. (Mr. Sproule) 1342 (i).
______ Printing, Procedure re :	Ques. (Mr. Sproule) 911 (i).
______ Printing, &c., for Carleton, &c.: Ques.
(Mr. Pringle) 5S7 (i).
Ballot Box Frauds in Dorn. Elections, Demonstration re Fraudulent Box : (Mr. Porter) on M. for Sup., 9199 (v).
Ballot Boxes, Payment to Mr. Cayouette : Remarks (Mr. Morin) 1337 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Letter read (Mr. Morin) 989 (i).
See ' House of Common'S,' * Voters' Lists,' &c.
Balsam Lake Waterways, Agreeeznent re : Remarks (Mr. S. Hughes) in Com. of Sup., 1524 (i).
Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@: 
CXXX111
[Stage Direction]
Beauharnois Canal, Repairs : in Com. of Sap., 6307 (iv).
______Water Power, Utilization : Remarks (.Mr. Bergeron) dn Com. of Sup., 6307 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Ques. (Mr. Bergeron) 1504 (i).
Beaverton Harbour Improvements : in Com. of Sup., 7546 (iv).
Beaujeu Bank Pier : in Com. of Sup., 6454 (iv).
Beckerton Public Wharf :	in Com. of Sup.,
7397 (iv).
Beet Sugar Industry, Encouragement of &c.:
M.	for Copies of Cor* (Mr. Clements) 3204
(ii).
[Stage Direction]
 M. (Mr. Bickerdike) to place on Order
Paper, 9278 (v).
Belle River Dredging Channel : dn Com. of Sup., 7546 (iv).
Belle River Wharf, P.E.I.: Remarks (Mr. A. Martin) in Com. of Sup., 9585 (v).
Bell, Dr., Director of Geological Survey : Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) in Com. of Sup.. 9303 (v).
Belleville Armoury : in Com. of Sup., 1547 (i).
Beloeil Guide Piers and Booms : dn Com. of Sup., 7287 (iv).
Benrier, Mr. J. P., Postmaster at St. Claud, Dismissal, &c., Cor. re : M. (Mr. Staples) for Cor.*, 1397 (i).
Bensimis to Godbout Tel. Line : in Com. of Sup,, 7608 (iv).
BILLS-Con.
Bill (No. 3) To amend the Act respecting Certificates to Masters and Mates of Ships.-(Mr. Lancaster.)
1°*, 9 ; on Order for 2°, 733 (i).
Bill (No. 4) To amend the Railway Act, 1903.-(Mr. Maclean, York.)
1°*, 9 ; on Order for 2°, 109 (i) ; Remarks, 3246 ; withdn., 3743 (ii).
Bill (No. 5) Respecting the Census and Statistics.-(Mr. Fisher.)
1°* 52 ' 2°* 625 ; in Com., 625 ; Res. prop.,
' 820 in Com. on Res., 989 ; M. for Com. on B., 1013 ; in Com., 1069, 1467 ; 3°*, 1506 (i).	(5 Edward VII-, c.
5.)
Bill (No. 6) To amend the Steamboat Inspection Act, 1898.-(Mr. McCarthy, North Simcoe.)
1°* 58 ; 2° m., 315 ; ref. to Sel. Com., 316 (i).
Bill (No. 7) Respecting the Inspection and Sale of Seeds.-(Mr. Fisher.)
M. for Com. on Res., 52 ; in Com., 54 ; 1°* 66 * 2°, 322 ; In Com., 322, 1155, 1788 ; 3° m„ 1868 ; 3°*, 1886 (1) ; Sen. Amts., 7583 (iv).	(5 Edward VII., c. 41.)
Bill (No. 8) To amend the Mounted Police Act, 1894.-(Sir Wilfrid Laruier.)
Res. prop., 59 ; in Com., 98 ; 1°*, 109 , 2°*, 459 ; in Com., 459 ; 3°*, 465 (l). (5 Edward VII., c. 24.)
Bill (No. 9) To amend the Dominion Elec-Act-(Mr. Guthrie.)
Bic Harbour Wharf at Pointe fi Cote : in Com. of Sup., 7287 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Land purchased from P. Ross ; Ques.
(Mr. Bergeron) 1850 (i).
Bicquet Lighthouse Keeper, Name, Salary, &c.: Qaes. (Mr. Bergeron) 3202 (ii).
Bills from Senate (M.) to place on Order Paper amongst Private Bils (Mr. R. G. Macpher-son) 8001 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 M. (Mr. A. Johnston) to place on Order
Paper, 8096 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Amendments re, Correction of Clerical
Error (Mr. Fielding) 8383 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 M. (Mr. Bickerdike) to place on Order
Paper, 9278 (v).
Bills, Royal Assent.:	Mess, from Dep. Governor (Mr. Speaker) 6084 (Iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Com. from Gov. Gen's Sec.: Read (Mr. Speaker) 6991 (iv).
Bills, Royal Assent to in Senate, 9820 (v).
BILLS :
Bill
263 (1).
(No. 10) Respecting Labour Union Labels.-(Mr. Smith, Nanaimo.)
In Com. on Res., 272 ; 1°*, 279 ; 2°*, 601 ; in Com.. 918. 1770 : 3°, 1780 (i).
Bill (No. 11) Respecting the Columbia and Western Railway Company.-(Mr. Galli-her.)
1**, 317 ; 2°*, 404 ; in Com., and 3°*, 864 (i).	(5 Edward VII., c. 82.)
Bill (No. 12) Respecting the Ottawa Electric Company.-(Mr. Galliher.)
1° m., 316 ; 2°*, 404 ; in Com., 1283 ; on Order for Com., 1338 ; in Com., 1888; M. to ref. to Sel. Com., 1890 (i), 2532 ; on Order for Hcuse again in Com., 2714 ; in Com., 2950, 3170 ; 3° m., 3393 ; Amt. (Mr. Stewart) Neg. (Y. 56, N. 80) 3398 ; 3°*, 3399 (ii).	(5 Edward VII., c. 40.)
Bill (No. 13) Respecting the Atlantic, Quebec and Western Railway Company.- (Mr. Gauvreau.)
1°, 317 ; 2°*, 404 ; in Com., and 3°*, 864 ' (i).	(5 Edward VII., c. 59.)
Bill (No. 1) Respecting the Administration of Oaths of Office.-(Sir Wilfrid Lau-rier.)
1°*, pro forma, 5 (i).
Bill (No. 14) Respecting the Molsons Bank. -(Mr. Ames.)
1", 317 ; 2°*, 415 ; in Com., 1755 ; 3°*, 1755 (i).	(5 Edward VII., c. 124.)
Bill (No. 2) To amend the Railway Act, 1903.-(Mr. Lancaster.)
1°*, 9 ; 2° m., 281 ; M. to ref. to Ry. Com., 312 ; agreed to (Y. 85. N. 45) 315 ; in Com., 1780 (i), 3223 (ii).
Bill (No. 15) To incorporate the St. Mary's and Western Ontario Railway Company. -(Mr. McIntyre.)
1°* 317 ; 2°*, 415 ; in Com., and 3"*, 864
(i).	(5 Edward VII., c. 155.)
cxsxiy
[Stage Direction]
BILLS-Con.
Bill (No. 16) Respecting certain patents of the Canada Car Company, Limited.- (Mr. Bickerdike.)
1°«, 317 ; 2°*, 415 (i).
Bill (No. 17) Respecting certain patents of the Goodwin Car Company.-(Mr. Bickerdike.)
I0*, 317 ; 2°*, 415 (i).
Bill (No. 18) Respecting the Ottawa, Northern and Western Railway Company.- (Mr. Belcourt.)
1°*, 317 ; 2°*, 415 ; in Com., and 3°*, 864 (i).	(5 Edward VII., c. 142.)
Bill (No. 19) To incorporate the Calgary, Red Deer and Battleford Railway Company.-(Mr. Scott.)
1°, 318 ; 2°*, 415 (i) ; in Com., and 3°*, 2325 (li).	(5 Edward VII., c. 67.)
Bill (No. 20) To incorporate the Moosejaw and Edmonton Railway Company.-(Mr. Scott.)
1°«, 318 ; 2°*, 415 (i) ; in Com., 2715, 2762,
(iii)	; 3°*, 2763 (ii). (5 Edward VII., c. 130.)
Bill (No. 21) To amend the Act respecting the Safety of Ships.-(Mr. Sinclair.)
1°, 319 ; 2°*. 601 ; in Com., 731 (i).
Bill (No. 22) Respecting the Calgary and Edmonton Railway.-(Mr. Oliver.)
1°*, 378 ; 2°«, 534 ; in Com., 1100 ; 3°*, 1100 (i). (5 Edward VII., c. 66.)
Bill (No. 23) To amend the provisions of the Criminal Code, 1892, with respect to common bawdy houses.-(Mr. Bole.)
1°, 450 ; on Order for 2°, 733 (i).
Bill (No. 24) Respecting the Kootenay, Cariboo and Pacific Railway Company -(Mr. Galliher.)
I0*, 493 ; 2°*, 583 ; in Com., and 3°*, 1287 (i).	(5 Edward VII., c. 115.)
Bill (No. 25) Respecting the Walkerton and Lucknow Railway Company.-(Mr. McKenzie, Bruce.)
1°*, 493 ; 2°*, 583, in Com., and 3°*, 1101 (i).	(5 Edward VII., c. 175.)
Bill (No. 26) To incorporate the Sovereign Fire Assurance Company of Canada.- (Mr. Clarke.)
1°*, 493 ; 2°*, 583 ; in Com., 1755 ; 3°*, 1757 (i). (5 Edward VII., c. 159.)
Bill (No. 27) Respecting certain patents of the Facer Solid Steel Car Wheel Company, Of Perth, Limited.-(Mr. Caldwell.)
1°*, 493 ; 2°*, 583 ; in Com., 1285, 1339 ; 3°*, 1340 (i). (5 Edward VII., c. 91.)
Bill (No. 28) To incorporate the North-west Telephone Company.-(Mr. Turriff.)
1°*, 493 ; 2°*, 583 ; in Com., 1890 (i), 2047, 2323 ; 3° m., 2325 ; on Order for 3°, 2714 (ii) ;	3° m., 6346 ; Sen. Amts.,
7683 (iv).	(5 Edward VII., c. 136.)
BILLS-Con.
Bill (No. 29) Respecting the Canada Southern Bridge Company.-(Mr. German.) 1°*, 493 ; 2°, 583 ; in Com., 1286 ; 3°*, 1287 (i).	(5 Edward VII., c. 70.)
Bill (No. 30) Respecting the Canada Southern Railway Company.-(Mr. German.) 1°*, 493 ; 2°*, 583 ; in Com., and 3°*, 1287 (i). (5 Edward VII., c. 71.)
Bill (No. 31) Respecting the Canada and Michigan Bridge and Tunnel Company. -(Mr. German.)
1°*, 493 ; 2°*, 583 ; in Com., and 3°*, 1287 (i). (5 Edward VII., c. 69.)
Bill (No. 32) To incorporate the London and St. Clair Railway Company.-(Mr. Calvert.)
1°*, 493 ; 2°*, 583 ; in Com., and 3°*, 1287 (i). (5 Edward VII., c. 118.)
Bill (No. 33) Respecting certain patents of Jean Effront.-(Mr. Demers, St. John and Iberville.)
1°*, 493 ; 2°*, 583 ; in Com., and 3°, 1755 (i).	(5 Edward VII., c. 89.)
Bill (No. 34) Respecting the Nicola, Kamloops and Similkameen Coal and Railway Company.-(Mr. Galliher.)
I0*, 493 ; 2°*, 583 ; in Com., 1706 ; 3°*, 1755 (i).	(5 Edward VII., c. 134.)
Bill (No. 35) To incorporate the1 Georgian Bay and Seaboard Railway Company.- (Mr. Grant.)
I0*, 493 ; 2°*, 583 ; in Com., and 3°*, 1288 (i).	(5 Edward Vlf., c. 95.)
Bill (No. 36) To amend the Railway Act 1903.-(Mr. Fitzpatrick.)
Res. prop., 319 ; M. for Com., 493, 535 ; in Com., 563 ; 1°* of B„ 582 ; 2°, 745 ; in Com., 1596 ; 3° m., 1802 ; Amt. (Mr. Lennox) Neg., (T. 47, N. 93) 1806 (i). (5 EdWard VII., c. 35.)
Bill (No. 37) To amend the Quebec Harbour Commissioners' Act, 1899.-(Mr. Prd-fontaine.)
1°, 582 ; 2° m„ 1242 ; in Com., 1243 ; 3'*, 1244 (i).	(5 Edward VII., c. 33.)
Bill (No. 38) To amend the Seamen's Act. -(Mr. PrSfontaine.)
1°, 583 (i) ; 2°*, 2114 ; in Com., 2115 (ii) ; wthdn., 4749 (iii).
Bill (No. 39) Respecting the Niagara, St. Catharines and Toronto Railway Company.-(Mr. Calvert.)
1°*, 625 ; 2°*, 864 (i) ; in Com., and 3°*, 4259 (iii). (5 Edward VII., c. 132.)
Bill (No. 40) Respecting the Niagara-Wel-land Power Company.-(Mr. Guthrie.)
1°*, 625 ; 2°*, 864 ; in Com., and 3°*, 1710 (i).	(5 Edward VII., c. 133.)
Bill (No. 41) Respecting the Regina and Hudson's Bay Railway Company.-(Mr. Scott.)
1°*, 625 ; 2°*, 864 (i) ; in Com., and 3°*,
2325 (ii). : (6 Edward VII., c. 153.)
[Stage Direction]


BILLS-Con.
Bill (No. 42) Respecting the Vancouver, Westminster and Yukon Railway Company.-(Mr. Macpherson.)
1°*, 625 ; 2°*, 864 ; in Com., and 3°*, 1541 (i).	(5 Edward VII., c. 173.)
Bill (No. 43) Respecting the Lake Champlain and St. Lawrence Ship Canal Company. -(Mr. Gervais.)
1°*, 625 ; 2°*, 864 ; in Com., and 3°*, 2042 (i).	(5 Edward VII., c. 116.)
Bill (No. 44) To amend the Act respecting Certificates to Masters and Mates of Ships.-(Mr. Lancaster.)
1°, 684 ; on Order for 2°, 918, 1399 (i).
Bill (No. 45) Respecting the Grand Trunk Railway Company.-(Mr. E. M. Macdonald.)
1°, 727 ; 2°*, 909 (i) ; on Order for Com., 2765 ; in Com., 3649, 3879 (ii), 4123, 4202 ; 3° m., 4228 (iii). (5 Edward VII., c. 75.)
Bill (No. 46) Respecting the Canada Atlantic Railway Company.-(Mr. E. M. Macdonald.)
1*, 728 ; 2°*, 909 (1) ; M. for Com., 4236 ; in Com., 4240 ; 3° m., 4412 (iii). (5 Edward VII., c. 50.)
Bill (No. 47) Respecting the Montreal Park and Island Railway Company.-(Mr. Geoffrion.)
1=«, 728 . 2°*, 1101 (i).
Bill (No. 48) Respecting the Toronto and Hamilton Railway Company.-(Mr. Calvert.)
1°, 817 ; 2°*, 909 ; in Com., and 3°*, 1541 (i).	(5 Edward VII., c. 163.)
*
Bill (No. 49) Respecting the Century Life Insurance Company.-(Mr. Macpherson.)
I0*, 817 ;	2°*, 909 (i) ; In Com., 2765 ;
3°*, 2767 (ii).	(5 Edward VII., c. 80.)
Bill (No. 50) To incorporate the Calgary and Battleford Railway Company.-(Mr. Turriff.)
1°*, 817 ; 2°*, 909 (i) ; in Com., and 3°*, 2325 (ii).	(5 Edward VII., c. 65.)
Bill (No. 51) Respecting Contracts for Government Works.-(Mr. Fitzpatrick)
1°, 818 ; 2°*, 1672 ; in Com., 1672 ; 3°*, 1806 (i).	(5 Edward VII., c. 7.)
Bill (No. 52) To amend the Franchise Act, 1898.-(Mr. Fitzpatrick).
1°, 818 (i) ; 2°*, 2112 ; in Com., 2112 (ii), 9198 ; 3°*, 9199 (v).	(5 Edward VII.,
[Stage Direction]
Bill (No. 53) To amend the Act respecting the Department of Railways and Canals. 

(Mr. E miners on.)
I0*, 817 ; 2°*, 1673 ; in Com., 1673 ; 3°*, 1806 (i).	(5 Edward VII., c. 37.)
Bill (No. 54) To amend the Public Works Act.-(Mr. Hyman.)
1°, 819 ;	2°*, 1679 ;	3°*, 1806 (i).	(5
Edward VII.: 
CXXXY1 INDEX
[Stage Direction]
BILLS-Con.
Bill (No. 68) Respecting a patent of the Paper Goods Company, Limited.-(Mr. Macdonell.)
1°*, 1421 ; 2°*, 1541 (i) ; to Com., and 3°*, 2715 (ii). (5 Edward VII, c., 146.)
Bill (No. 69) To establish and provide for the Government of the Province of Alberta.-(Sir Wilfrid Laurier.)
1° m., 1421 (i) ; Res. prop., 2913 ; 2° m., 2915,	on M. for 2°,	2963,	3010,3091, 3136, 3252, 3363, 3400, 3450, 3591, 3598,	3672,	3745,	3893,	4078,	4086,4136,	4273,	4375,	4414,	4480,	4552,4598,	4703,	4753,	4811,	4846,	4922,
4978, 5037, 5083, 5113, 5140, 5211, 5317, Amt. (Mr. R. L. Borden) Neg. Y. 59 ;
N.	140) 5401 ; 2°, 5423 ; in Com., 5423, in Com. on Res. re Subsidy, 5434 ; Amt. (Mr. Fielding) re Subsidy, 5470 ; 5479 ; Res. ref. to Com. on Bill, 5575 ; in Com. o,n Bill, 5601, 5719, 5749, 5808, 5927 (iii) ; Explanation (Mr. Fitzpatrick) 5983 ; in Com. on B., 6048, 6086,	7103 ; Amt. (Mr. Monk) re
Dual Language, 7583 (iv), 8530 (v); in Com., 7724, 7817, 7864, 7916 (iv), 8004 ; Amt. (Mr. R. L. Borden) re Distribution of Seats, 8004 ; in Com., 8148 ; Amt. (Mr. Barker) re Preamble, 8173 ; in Com., 8240 ; Amt. (Mr. Lake) 8259 ; in Com., 8268 ; Amt. (Sir W. Laurier) re School Clause No. 2, 8269 ; Amt. (Mr. R. L. Borden) re Amended School Clause, 8292 ; in Com., 8317 ; Amt. (Mr. Bourassa) re School Clause, 8341 ; Amt. (Mr. Bergeron) re School Clause, 8387 ; Amt. (Mr. Lamont) re School Clause, 8493 ; in Com., 8530 ; Amt. (Mr. Bourassa) to Mr. Monk's Amt.. 8593 ; 3° m., 8777 ; Amt. (Mr. Scott) re C.P.R. Taxes, 8792; Amt. (Mr. R. L. Borden) re Schools, 8804, Neg. (Y. 41 ; N. 109) 8816 ; Amt. (Mr. Bergeron) re Schools, 8831, Neg. (Y. 7 ; N. 138) 8832 ; Amt. (Mr. Sam. Hughes) re Schools, 8833, Neg. (Y. 37 ; N. 106), 8834 ; Amt. (Mr. Bourassa) re Schools, 8835, Neg. (Y. 7 ; N. 132) 8837; Amt. (Mr. Monk) re Dual Language, 8839 ; Amt. (Mr. Bourassa) to Amt., 8852, Neg. (Y. 7 ; N. 140) 8854 ; Amt. Neg. (Y. 7 ; N. 140) 8855 ; Amt. (Mr. Leonard) 8857 ; Amt. (Mr. M. S. McCarthy) re Distribution of Seats, 8858 ; Neg. (Y. 42 ; N. 97) 8859 ; Amt. (Mr. W. J. Roche) re Distribution of Seats, 8860 ; Amt. (Mr. Lake) re Lands, &c., SS63 ; Amt. (Mr. Barker) re Preamble, 8864 ; 3°, agreed to on division, 8866 (v).	(5 Edward VII, c., 3.)
Bill (No. 70) To establish and provide for the Government of the Province of Saskatchewan.-(sir Wilfrid Laurier.) 1°*, 1467 (i) ; Res. prop., 2914 (ii) ; 2° m., 5424 (iii), 8698 ; Amt. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 8698. Neg. tY. 37 ; N. 90) 8699; 4n Com. on Res. re Financial Subsidy, 8701 ; in Com., 8702, 8718 ; 3° m., 8866 ; Amt. (Mr. Scoht) re C.P.R. Taxes, 8873, Neg. (Y. 11, N. 126) 8881 ; Amt. (Mr. Leonard) re Schools, 8882, Neg. (Y. 6, N. 124) 8882 ; Amt. (Mr. R. L. Borden) re Schools, 8884 ; Amt. (Mr. Sproule) re Schools, 8884 ; 3°, agreed to, on division, 8885 (v). (5 Edward VII., 42.)
BILLS-Cob.
Bill (No. 71) Respecting the Great Northern Railway of Canada.-(Mr. Schell, Oxford.)
1°*, 1504 ; 2°*, 1710 (i) ; in Com., 4258 ; 3'*, 4259 (iii). (5 Edward VII, c., 99.)
Bill (No. 72) To incorporate the Canadian Canals Corporation,-(Mr. Calvert.)
1°«, 1592 ; 2°, 1757 (i).
Bill (No. 73) To incorporate the Montreal, Quebec and Southern Railway Company. -(Mr. Gervais.)
1°*, 1592 ; 2°, 1757 (i) ; in Com., and 3°*, 3136 (ii).	(5 Edward VII., c. 128.)
Bill (No. 74) Respecting the Medicine Hat and Northern Alberta Railway Company. (Mr. Talbot, Strathcona.)
1°*, 1671 ; 2°, 1758 (i) ; in Com., and 3°*, 3136 (ii). (5 Edward VII., c. 122.)
Bill (No. 75) Respecting the Battleford and Lake Lenore Railway Company.-(Mr. Lamont.)
1°*, 1671; 2°*, 1758 (1) ; in Com., and 3°*, 4597 (ii). (5 Edward VII., c. 60.)
Bill (No. 76) Respecting the Red Deer Valley Railway and Coal Company.-(Mr. Campbell.)
I0*, 1671 ; 2°, 1757 (i) ; in Com., 2325 ; 3°*, 2325 (ii).	(5 Edward VII., c. 152.)
Bill (No. 77) Respecting the Canadian Agency.-(Mr. Bickerdike.)
1°*, 1671 ;	2°*, 1758 (i) ; on Order for
Com., 9649 ; in Com., 9077 (v).
Bill (No. 78) Respecting the Macleod, Card-ston and Montana Railway Company.- (Mr. Turriff.)
I0*, 1671 ; 2°*, 1758 (i) ; in Com., and 3°*, 2715 (ii).	(5 Edward VII., c. ,119.)
Bill (No. 79) Respecting the Toronto, Hamilton and Buffalo Railway Company.- (Mr. Zimmerman.)
1°*, 1671 ;	2°*, 1758 (i) ; in Com., 4259 ;
3°*, 4259 (iii). (5 Edward VII., c. 165.)
Bill (No. 80) To incorporate the Woodstock and Lake Huron Railway Company.-* (Mr. Clarke, Essex.)
1°*, 1671 ; 2°*, 1758 (i).
Bill (No. 81) Respecting the Ottawa River Railway Company, and to change its name to the * Central Trunk Railway Company.'-(Mr. Piche.)
1"*, 1671 ; 2°*, 1758 (i) ; in Com., and 3°*, 4597 (iii). (5 Edward VII., c. 79.)
Bill (No. 82) To incorporate the Dominion Annuity Company.-(Mr. Bole.)
1°*, 1745 ; 2°*, 1891 (i) ; in Com., 2767 ; 3° m„ 2768 ;	3°*, 2950 (ii).	(5 Edward VII., c. 55.)
Bill (No. 83) Respecting the Alberta Railway and Irrigation Company.-(Mr. Turriff.)
1°*, 1788 ; 2°*, 1891 (i) ; in Com., and 3°*,
5132 (iii). (5 Edward VII., c. 52.)

[Stage Direction]
BILLS-Con.
Bill (No. 84) Respecting the Huron and Erie Loan and Savings Company.-(Mr. Calvert.)
1°*, 1788 ; 2°*, 1891 (i) ; in Com., and 3°*, 4597 (iii). (5 Edward VII., c. 105.)
Bill (No. 85) Respecting the Bay of QuintO Railway Company.-(Mr. Harty).
I0*, 1788 ; 2°*, 1891 (i) ; in Com., and 3°*, 2715 (ii).	(5 Edward VII., c. 81.)
Bill (No. 86) Respecting the Ontario and' Minnesota Power Company, Limited.- (Mr. Campbell.)
I0*, 1933 (i) ;	2°*, 2062 ; in Com., 2715,
2763, 3134 ; 3°*, 3135 (iii) ; Sen. Amts., 9817 (v).	(5 Edward VII., c. 139.)
Bill (No. 87) To incorporate the International Terminal and Bridge Company. -(Mr. Johnston, Lambton.)
I0*, 1933 (i) ;	2°*, 2062 ; in Com., 3135 ;
3°, 3135 (ii) ; Sen. Amts., 9695 (v). (5 Edward 'VII., c. 108.)
Bill (No. 88) To incorporate the Athabaska Northern Railway Company.-(Mr. Turriff.)
1°*, 193 (i); 2°*, 2060 ; in Com., and 3°*, 3136 (ii).	(5 Edward VII., c. 57.)
Bill (No. 89) Respecting Monterey Electric and Gas Company, Limited, and to change its name to ' Monterey Railway, Light and Power Company.'-(Mr. Mac-donell.)
I0*, 2005 ;	2°*, 2062 ; in Com., and 3°*,
2715 (ii).	(5 Edward VII., c., 126.)
Bill (No. 90) Respecting the Esquimalt and Nanaimo Railway Company. - (Mr. Smith.)
1°*, 2005 ;	2°*, 2297 (ii) ; in Com., and
3°*, 4597 (iii). (5 Edward VII., c. 90.)
Bill (No. 91) Respecting the Timagami *Railway Company.-(Mr. McCool.)
I0*, 2005 ; 2°*, 2062 ; in Com., 3135 ; 3°, 3136 (ii).	(5 Edward VII., c. 161.)
Bill (No. 92) Respecting the Ottawa, and New York Railway Company.-(Mr. Bel-court.)
I0*, 2005 ; 2°*, 2062 (ii) ; in Com., 4965, 5736 (iii), 5963 ; 3°*, 5973 (iv).	(5
Edward JTII.: 
Edward VII.: 
c. 36.) INDEX CXXX1X
[Stage Direction]
BILLS-Con.
Bill (No. 133, from the Senate) Respecting the Citizens' Bank of Canada.-(Mr. Barr.)
I0*, 4271 ; 2°*, 4700 (iii) ; in Com., 5973 ; 3°*, 5973 (iv).	(5 Edward VII., c. 81.)
Bill (No. 134) To incorporate the Provident Savings Association, Limited. - (Mr. Gervais.)
1°*, 4370 ; 2°*, 4598 (iii) ; in Com., 5974 ; 3°*, 5976 (iv) ; Sen. Amts., 9078 (v). (5 Edward VII., c. 151.)
Bill (No. 135, from the Senate) Respecting the Western Alberta Railway Company. -(Mr. Galliher.)
1°*, 4550 ; 2°*, 4700 (iii) ; in Com., and 3°*, 5976 (iv).	(5 Edward VII., c.
176.)
Bill (No. 136, from the Senate) To incorporate the Anthracite Coal Railway Company.-(Mr. Galliher.)
M. to receive Pet., 4550 ; Pet. ref. back to Sel. Com., 4644 ; 1°*, 4807 ; 2°*, 4978
(iii)	; in Com., 5976 ; 3°*, 5976 (iv). (5 Edward VII., c. 56.)
Bill (No. 137, from the Senate) Respecting the Kingston, Smith's Falls and Ottawa Railway Company.-(Mr. Galliher.)
1°*, 4550 ; 2°*, 4978 (iii) ; in Com., and 3°*, 6383 (iv).	(5 Edward VII., c. 114.)
Bill (No. 138, from the Senate) Respecting the Montreal Bridge Company, and to change its name to the Montreal Bridge and Terminal Company.-(Mr. Piehe.)
1°*, 4550 ; 2°, 4703 (iii) ; in Com., and 3°*, 6275 (iv).	(5 Edward VII., c. 127.)
Bill (No. 139) Respecting the Vancouver, Victoria and Eastern Railway and Navigation Company.-(Mr. Duncan Ross.)
M. to receive Pet., 3743 ; 1°*, 4550 ; 2° m., 4700 ; 2°*, 4977 (iii) ; in Com., 8315, 8637 ; 3° m„ 8818, 9040 (v). (5 Edward VII., c. 172.)
Bill	(No.	140) Respecting	the	Northwest
Coal and Coke Railway Company, and to change its name to the Great West Railway Company.-(Mr. Galliher.)
1°*, 4550 [DOT] 2°*, 4977 (iii) ; in Com., and 3°*. 5976 (iv).	(5 Edward VII., c. 100.)
Bill	(No.	141) Respecting	the	Kaslo	and
Lardo-Duncan Railway Company.-(Mr. Galliher.)
M.	to receive Pet., 3744	(ii),	4375 ;	1°*,4550	; 2°*. 4977 (iii) ; in	Com.,	and
3°*, 5976 (iv). (5 Edward VII., c. 113.)
Bill (No. 142) For the relief of Edward Norman Lewis, a Member of the House of Commons.-(Mr. Fitzpatrick.)
1°*, 4550 ; 2°*, 5136 ; in Com., 5136 ; 3°*, 5137 (iii). (5 Edward VII., c. 19.)
Bill (No. 143, from the Senate) To incorporate the Owen Sound and Meaford Railway Company.-(Mr. Telford.)
1°*, 4644 ; 2°*, 4978 (ill) ; in Com., and 3°*,
5976 (iv).	(5 Edward VII., c. 144.)
BILLS-Core.
Bill (No. 144, from the Senate) To incorporate the Fessenden Wireless Telegraph Company of Canada.-(Mr. Telford.)
1°*, 4644 ; 2°*, 4978 (iii) ; in Com., 6380, 6607 ; 3°*, 6609 (iv).	(5 Edward VII.,
[Stage Direction]
Bill (No. 145 from the Senate) Respecting a Patent, No. 69772, of the Underwood Typewriter Company.-(Mr. Grant.)
1°*, 4644 ; 2°*, 4977 (iii) ; in Com., and 3°*, 6383 (iv).	(5 Edward VII, c., 168.)
Bill (No. 146 from the Senate) Respecting certain Patents of the Underwood Typewriter Company (Mr. Grant.)
I0*, 4644 ; 2°*, 4977 (iii) ; in Com., and 3°*, 6383 (iv). (5 Edward VII, c., 169.)
Biill (No. 147) To amend the Seamen's Act.- (Mr. Prefontaine.)
1°*, 4750 (iii) ; 2°*, 7424 ; in Com., 7424
(iv), 9029 ; 3°*, 9031 (v). (5 Edward VII, c„ 40.)
Bill (No. 148) Respecting the incorporation of Live Stock Record Associations.- (Mr. Fisher.)
1° m., 5076 ; Remarks (Mr. W. F. Maclean) 5577 ; 2°*, 5922 ; in Com., 5922 ; 3°*, 5927 (iii). (5 Edward VII, c., 21.)
Bill (No, 149) Respecting the South Shore Railway Company and the Quebec Southern Railway Company.-(Mr. Brown.)
1°*, 5783 (iii) ; 2°*, 6868 (iv) ; M. to ref. back to Ry. Com., 9072 ; M. to place on Orders for Com., 9278 ; in, Com., 9340, 9586 ; 3°*, 9587 ; Sen. Amts., 9815 (V). (5 Edward VII, c., 158.)
Bill (No. 150 from the Senate) Respecting the Interprovincial and James Bay Railway Company.-(Mr. Devlin.)
1°*, 5783 (iii) ; 2°*, 6868 ; in Com., and) 3°*, 7060 (iv).	(5 Edward VII, c., 109.)
Bill (No. 151) To incorporate L'Union Saint Joseph du Canada.-(Mr. Belcourt.)
M. to present Pet., 2490 ; M. to rec. Pet., 2491 (ii) ; 1"*, 5783 (iii) ; 2°*, 5976 (iv); in Com., and 3°*, 8146 (v).	(5 Edward
VII, c„ 170.)
Bill (No. 152 from the Senate) For the relief of Clara Bidwell McDermot.-(Mr. Campbell.)
1°*, 5919 (iii) ; 2°*, 5976 ; in Com., 6275, 6347 ; 3° m., 6376 ; Agreed to (Y. 38 ; N. 13) 6377 (iv). (5 Edward VII, c., 121.)
Bill (No. 153, from the Senate) For the Relief of George Pearson.-(Mr. Calvert.)
1°*, 5919 (id!) ; 2°*, 6868 ; in Com., 7623 ; 3°, 7624 (iv).	(5 Edward1 VII, c., 147.)
Bill (No. 154, from the Senate) For the relief of George Dance Harper.-(Mr. Johnston, Lambton.)
1°*, 5919 (iii) ; 2°*, 5976 ; in Com., 6377 ; 3°*, 6377 (iv). (5 Edward VII, c., 103.)
[Stage Direction]


BILLS-Con.
Bill (No. 155, from the Senate) Respecting the Administration of an Act respecting *the Packing and Sale of Certain Staple Commodities.-(Sir Wilfrid Laurier.)
1°*, 5960 (iii) ; 2°*, 5979 ; in Com., 5979 ;
3°*, 5983 (iv). (5 Edward VII, c., 45.)
Bill (No. 156) To amend the North-west Territories Representation Act.-(Mr. Fitzpatrick.)
1°, 6046 (iv) ; 2°*, 8769 ; in Com., 8769 ;
3°*, 888-5 (v). (5 Edward VII, e., 28.)
Bill (No. 157) Respecting the District of Mackenzie.-(Mr. Fitzpatrick.)
1°, 6103 (iv) ; Order dschgdi, 8176 (v).
Bill (No. 158) To amend the Keewatim Act. -(Mr. Fitzpatrick.)
1°, 6103-4 (iv) ; Order dschgd., 8176 (v).
Bill (No. 159) To amend the Dominion Controverted Elections Act.-(Mr. Fitzpatrick.)
1°, 6103-4 (iv) ; 2°*, and ini Com., 8769 ;
3°*, 8885 (v). (5 Edward VII, c., 8.)
BILLS-Con.
Bill (No. 168) For granting to Hia Majesty certain sums of money for the Public Service for the Financial Years ending respectively the 30th June, 1905, and the 30th June, 1906 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier.)
Res. prop., 6966 ; 1°* ; 2°* ; in Com., and 3°*, 6966 (iv). (5 Edward VII., c. 1.)
Bill (No. 169) To amend the Act respecting the Royal Military College.-(Sir Frederick Borden.)
Res. prop., 6904 ; in Com. on Res., 6966 ; 1°* of B., 6984 ;	2°*, 7262 ; in Com.,
7262;	3°*, 7262 (iv).	(5 Edward VII.,
[Stage Direction]
Bill (No. 170) To amend the Militia Act - (Sir Frederick Borden.)
Res. prop., 6905 ; in Com. on Res., 6984 ; 1°* of B., 6991 ; On Order for 2°, 7263; 2° m., 9179 ; in Com., and 3°*, 9198 (v). (5 Edward VII., c. 22.)
Bill (No. 171) Respecting the Fort and Pilotage District of Quebec.

(Mr. Prefon-taine.)
1°, 7018 ; 2°*, 7440 ; in Com., 7440 ; 3°*, 7444 (iv).	(5 Edward VII., c. 34.)
Bill (No. 160) With respect to the Northwest Territories.-(Mr. Fitzpatrick.)
1°, 6104 (iv) ; 2°, 8763 ; in Com., 8764 ;
3°*, 9408 (v). (5 Edward VII, c., 27.)
Bill (No. 161) To amend the North-west Irrigation Act, 1898.-(Mr. Oliver.)
1°, 6104 (iv) ; 2°*, 8775 ; in Com., 8775 ;
3°*, 8885 (v).	(5 Edward VII, c„ 26.)
Bill (No. 162) To amend the Land Titles Act, 1894.-(Mr. Oliver.)
1°*, 6104 (iv) ; 2°*, 9082 ; in Com., 90S2 ;
3°*, 9085 (v). (5 Edward VII, c„ 18.)
Bill (No. 163) To amen-1 the Census and Statistics Act.-(Mr. Fisher.)
1°, 6105 (iv) ;	2° 8774 ; in Com., 8775 ;
3°*, 8885 (v).	(5 Edward VII., c. 6.)
Bill (No. 164, from the Senate) To incorporate the Monarch Bank of Canada.- (Mr. Gordon.)
1"*, 6232 ;	2°*, 6868 (iv) ; in Com., and
3°*, 8655 (iv).	(5 Edward VII., c. 125.)
Bill (No. 172, from the Senate) For the relief of Philip Vibert.-(Mr.Zimmerman.)
1°*, 7095 ; On Order for 2°, 7218 ; 2°, 7261; in Com., and 3°*, 7624 (iv).	(5 Edward VII., c. 174.)
Bill (No. 173) Respecting the St. Maurice Valley Railway Company.-(Mr. Bureau.)
Pet. presented, 6826 ; M. to receive Pet., 7017 ;	1°*, 7175 ;	2°*, 7261 (iv) ; in
Com., and 3'*, 8655 (v).	(5 Edward

[Stage Direction]
Bill (No. 174, from the Senate) To amend the Grain Inspection Act as regards the Selection of Commercial Grades and Samples.-(Mr. Fisher.)
1°*, 7420 (iv) ; 2°*, 9395 ; in Com., 9395 ; 3°*, 9408 (v). (5 Edward VII., c. 14.)
Bill (No. 175) Respecting the Pacific Bank.- (Mr. Galliher.)
1°, 7420 ; 2°, 7625 (iv) ; in Com., and 3°*, 8146 (v).	(5 Edward VII., c. 145.)
Bill (No. 165) Respecting the Canadian Yukon Western Railway Company.- (Mr. Campbell.)
1°*, 6232 ;	2°*, 7218 (iv) ; in Com., and
3°*, 8655 (v).	(5 Edward VII., c. 76.)
Bill (No. 166, from the Senate) Respecting certain Patents of the Ideal Manufacturing Company.

(Mr. Campbell.)
1°*, 6232 ;	2°*, 6868 ; in Com., and 3°*,
7625 (Iv) ; M. re Amts., 8383 (v).	(5
Edward VII.:  Denials of Ministers, Ques. of Order :
Ruling (Mr. Speaker) 546 (i).
Irrelevancy of Debate :	Ques. of Order
4Mr. Henderson) 558 (i).

 Letter re Resignation ; M. for Copy*
(Mr, Monk) 601 (i).

 inquiry for ret. (Mr. Foster) 697 (i).

 Remarks (Mr. Maclean, York) 55 ; on M.
for Com. or B. 36, 511 (i).
Blanche River Improvements : in Com. of Sup., 7547 (iv).
Blind River Dredging :	in Com. of Sup., 6870
(iv).
Boisdale Wharf, N.S. ; in Com. of Sup., 9585 (v).
Boissevain Postmaster, Mr. A. McKnight, Dismissal, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Schaffner) 2327 (ii).
See ' Post Office,' &c.


Bonusing SS.: Cos. for Cold Storage, &c. ; Remarks (Mr. Modfe) in Com. of Sup., 1101-4 (i).
Book-keeping Methods I.C.R., &c. :	Remarks
in Com. of Sup., 1928 (i).
Boots and Shoes, Imports and Exports, &c. : Remarks (Mr. Ames) in Com. of Sup., 7216 (iv).
Books purchased for Library, &c. :	Remarks
(Mr. Bergeron) in Com. of Sup., 75 (i).
Borden, Mr. R. L., Notification of Election (Mr. Speaker) 583 (i).


VII., c. 63.)
[Stage Direction]
Brandon Drill Hall :	in Com. of Sup., 1550,
1633 (i).
Brantford Letter Carriers :	Remarks	(Mr. Cockshutt) in Com. of Sup., 217 (i).Brantford Parade Grounds :	Remarks	(Mr. Cockshutt) in Com of Sup. 860, 1553 (i).
Bredt, Mr. P. M., Emplymt. by Govt.: (Mr. Lake) 189, 265 (i).
Breton Cove Boat Landing : in Com. of Sup., 7397 (iv).
Bridgeburg Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 1550 (i).
Bridges, Dr., Resignation as Medical Officer of No. 8 District :	Remarks (Mr. Daniel) in
Com. of Sup., 417 (i).
[Stage Direction]
cxliii
Bridges, Strengthening o£ I.C.R. :	in Com. of
Sup., 1912 (i), 9384 (v).
Bridgewater Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 7398 (iv).
British American Fish Co., Contract re Fishing Rights in Western Lakes :	Remarks (Mr. W. J. Roche) in Com. of Sup., 2896 (ii).
B. C. Canning Industries :	See * Salmon Canning.'
B. C. Customs Collector, Victoria, Appnmt. of : Ques. (Mr. Sproule) 270 (i).
B. C. Dom. Lands, Sale to Mr. T. W. Patterson,, Prices paid. &c. :	Ques. (Mr. Lancaster)
4371 (iii).
B. C. Indian Inductrial Schools : in Com. of
Sup., 6556 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Travelling Expenses re : in Com. of Sup.,
6557 (iv).
See ' Indians.'
B. C. Judgeship, Appnmt. of W. W. B. Mclnnes: Ques. (Mr. Sproule) 382 (i).
B. C. Legislation re Immigration, Disallowance of : Ques. (Mr. R. Smith) 189 (i), 6474 (iv). Britton, Judge, Rep. re Alien Investigation : Inquiry for (Mr. Sproule) 1152 (i).
Broad Cove Harbour Works : in Com. of Sup., 7403 (iv).
Broad Cove Wharf Repairs : in Com. of Sup., 7398 (iv).
Brockville, Westport and North-western Ry. Co.'s B. No. 94 (Mr. Derbyshire) 1°*, 2005 ; 2°*, 2062 ; in Com., and 3°*, 2715 (ii).	(5 Edward TO, c. 64).
Bronte Harbour Improvements :	in Com. of
Sup., 7548 (iv).
Bronte Pier Lighthouse :	Remarks (Mr. Henderson) In Com. of Sup., (2868 ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Statement re: Remarks (Mr. Prefontaine)
in Com. of Sup., 9176 (v).
Brothers' Light, Salary of Keeper :	Remarks
(Mr. U. Wilson) in Com. of Sup., 2702 (ii). Bruce County Armouries : Remarks (Mr. P. H.
McKenzie) in Com. of Sup., 1658 (i).
Brunet, Mr., G.T.P. Ry. Commissioner, Resignation, &c. : Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 5036 (iii).
Bryce, Dr., Payments to re Indians : in Com. of Sup., 6558 (iv).
Bryson Bridge Reconstruction :	in Com. of
Sup., 7585 (iv).
Budget, The, Financial Statement (Mr. Fielding) 8888 ; Res. moved, 8914 (v).
Debate :
(Mr. Foster) 8915 ; (Mr. Cockshutt) 8936 ; (Mr. Clements) 8957 ; (Mr. Paterson) 8934 ; (Mr. Campbell) 8938 ; (Mr. A. A. Wright) 8949 ; (Mr. Caldwell) 8965 ; (Mr. Galliher) 8971 ; (Mr. Daniel) 8978 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 2685 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Date of Delivery :	Remarks (Mr. R. L.
Borden) 4920 (iii).
Budget. The, Statement re Delivery (Mr. Fielding) 8763 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Inquiry re (Mr. Foster) 2006, 2441, 2762
(ii) ; 7100 (iv).
Buffaloes, Specimens for Exhibitions :	Remarks (Mr. Henderson) in Com. of Sup , 6272 (iv).
Buildings, B.C. :	in Com. of Sup., 1611 (1),
6735 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Renewals. Repairs, &c. :	in Com. of
Sup., 1641 (i).
Buildings, Govt. : in Com. of Sup., 9542 (v).
Buildings, Govt., Inspection by Architects, . Clerks, &c. :	Remarks in Com. of Sup.,
1642 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Manitoba :	in Com. of Sup., 1633 (i) ;
9549.
[Stage Direction]
 N.B.:	in	Com. of	Sup., 1047	(i),	7284	(iv).
[Stage Direction]
N.W.T.:	in Com.	of Sup.,	1637	(i),	9550
(v).
[Stage Direction]
 N.S. :	in	Com. of	Sup., 846,	1015	(i).
[Stage Direction]
 Ont.:	in	Com. of	Sup., 1547	(i), 9547 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Que.: in Com. of Sup., 1101 (i).
See ' Public Works,' &c.
Buoys, Construction and Maintenance : in Com. of Sup., 2729 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Tenders, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Ames) in
Com. of Sup., 2742 (ii).
See ' Marine,' &c.
Burford Armoury : Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com., 1649 (i).
Burritt's Rapids Locks, Dismissal, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Reid) 8384 (v).
Business of the House, Cold Storage Discussion : Remarks (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 8181 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Procedure re Supply Motions : Remarks
(Mr. W. F. Maclean) 1241 (i).
See ' Govt. Business,' &c.
Butter and Cheese Weighing at Montreal, Grievance re, &e.: Ques. (Mr. Walsh) 8886 (v).
Butter in Cold Storage on Atlantic Steamers : Remarks (Mr. Ames) in Com. of Sup., 881 (i).
See ' Agrieulture.'
By-Elections, Resignations, &c.: Remarks (Mr. A. Lavergne) 7423 (iv).
Cabinet Changes from 1904 : Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 1336 (i).
Cabinet Ministers-ex, Annuities B. No. 203 (Mr. Fielding) Res. prop., 9702 ; in Com., on Res., 9733 ; 1°* of B„ 9739 ; 2°*, 9792 ; in Com., 9792, 9796 ; 3°*, 9797 (v).	(5 Edward

[Stage Direction]
Cabinet Vacancies and Absent Ministers : Remarks (Mr. Borden) on Orders of the Day, 3555 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Interior Dept., Information re : Remarks
(Mr. R. L. Borden) 3362 (ii), 4085 (iii).
cxliv
[Stage Direction]
Cabinet Vacancies and Absent Ministers : Remarks (Mr. Foster) 3450 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Representation re :	Remarks (Mr. Sproule) 3252 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Minister of Public Works : M. (Mr. "W.
F. Maclean) to adjn., 6471 (lii).
Cables of the Empire, Cor. with Govt.: M. (Mr. Logan) for Cor.*, 1397 (i).
Caeouna Wharf, Expenditure re, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Bergeron) 7096 (iv).
Cadet Corps, Ammunition supplied : Remarks (Mr. Ingram) 7815 (iv).
See * Militia.'
Cairns, A. W., Salary as P. 0. Inspector : "in Com. of Sup., 6629 (iv).
Calgary and Battleford Ry. Co.'s incorp. B. No. 50 (Mr. Turriff) 1°*, 817 ; 2°*, 909 (i) ; in Com., and 3°*, 2325 (ii).	(5 Edward VII.,
[Stage Direction]
Calgary and Edmonton Ry. Co.'s B. No. 22 (Mr. Oliver) 1°*, 378 ; 2°*, 534 ; in Com., 1100 ; 3°*, 1100 (i).	(5 Edward VII., c. 66.)
Calgary, Land Titles Office : in Com. of Sup., 1638 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Post Office Enlargement :	in Com. of
Sup., 1638 (i).
Calgary, Red Deer and Battleford Ry. Co.'s incorp. B. No. 19 (Mr. Scott) 1° m., 318 ; 2°*, 415 (i) ; in Com., and 3°*, 2325 (ii).	(5 Edward VII., c. 67.)
Campaign Literature and Franking Privileges: Remarks (Mr. White) 1809 (i).
See ' Franking.'
Campbellton and GaspS Basin Mail Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 9616 (v).
Campbellton, Public Buildings :	in Com. of
Sup., 1048 (i).
[Stage Direction]
I.C.R. Station Improvements : in- Com. of
Sup., 1968 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 1744 (i).
Canada Atlantic Ry. Co.'s B. No. 46 (Mr. Macdonald) 1° m„ 728 ; 2°*, 909 (i) ; M. for Com., 4236 ; in Com., 4240 ; 3" m., 4412 (iii). (5 Edward VII., c. 50.)
Canada Atlantic Ry., Purchase :	Inquiry for
Ret. (Mr. Haggart) 2685 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Remarks (Mr. Haggart) 69 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Running Rights : See ' I.C.R. and C.A.R.',
' Govt. Rys. B. 132,' ' Transportation.'
Canada Car Co.'s Patent Relief B. No. 16 (Mr. Bickerdike) 1°*, 317 ; 2°*, 415 (i).
Canada Central Ry. Co.'s B. No. 178 (Mr. Dy-ment) 1°*, 7642 (iv) ; M. to place on Orders for 2°, 8001, 8096 ; 2°*, 8146 ; in Com., and 3°*, 9049 (v).	(5 Edward VII., c. 68.)
' Canada-Cap-e Breton ' Accident, ' Statement of Case ' : M. for Ret.* (Mr. Ames) 2067 (Ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Ca&t. Salmon's Resignation, Cor., &c. :
M. for Copies (Mr. Ames) 384 (i).
' Canada-Cape Breton ' Accident, Report re Investigation, Instructions, &e. :	Remarks
(Mr. Ames) in Com. of Sup., 2625 (ii).
See ' Marine.'
Canada Eastern Ry., Improvements of Roadbed : Remarks (Mr. Crocket) in Com. of Sup., 1978 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Cor., Names of Officials, &c.: M. for Ret. (Mr. Crocket) 734 (i).
[Stage Direction]

 Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Crocket) 4811 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
[DOT]- Purchase, Expenditure re Litigation : Remarks (Mr. Haggart) in Com. of Sup., 1523 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Total Expenditure re :	Remarks (Mr. Ingram) in Com. of Sup., 1922 (i).
See ' I.C.R.', &c.
Canada and France SS. Subvention : in Com. of Sup., 7094 (iv).
' Canada Gazette ' Expenditure : in Com. of Sup., 6723 (iv).
Canada and G. B. Mail Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 864 (i).
See ' Post Office,' ' Trade and Commerce,' &c.
Canada Life Assurance Co., Ref. to in Com. on B. 108, 4684 (iii).
Canada and Mexico Mail Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 895 (i), 9622, 9680 (v) ; cone., 6909 (iv).
Canada and Mexico SS. Communication : Remarks (Mr. Foster) 66 (i).
Canada and Michigan Bridge and Tunnel Co.'s B. No. 31 (Mr. German) 1"*, 493 ; 2°*, 583 ; in Com., and 3°*, 1287 (i).	(5 Edward VII.,
0. 69.)
Canada-Middlesex Ry. Co.'s incorp. B. No. 55 (Mr. Calvert) 1°*, 908 ; 2°*, 1101 (i).
Canada and New Zealand SS. Subventions : in Com. of Sup., 7094 (iv).
Canada and S. Africa SS. Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 971 Ci).
Canada Southern Bridge Co.'s B. No. 29 (Mr. German) 1°*, 493 ; 2"*, 583 ; in Com., 1286 ; 3°*, 1287 (i).	(5 Edward VII., c. 70.)
Canada Southern Ry. Co.'s B. No. 30 (Mr. German) 1°*, 493 ; 2°*, 583 ; in Com., and 3°*, 1287 (i).	(5 Edward VII., c. 71.)
' Canada ' Str., Expenditure re Equipment, Names of Employees, Payments to, &c.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Monk) 1399 (i).
See ' Marine,' &c.
Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@: 
Canadian Agency B.: Par. in Montreal ' Star ' :	Read (Mr. Lennox) 454 (i).
* Canadian Citizenship,' Political Speech by Min. of Rys.: Remarks (Mr. Crockett) 2214 (ii).
Canadians detained at U. S. Borders :	Letter
read (Mr. Barker) 5920 (iii).
Canadians, Distressed, Relief to :	in Com. of
Sup., 7247 (iv).
Canadian Exhibit, Imperial Institute : in Com. of Sup., 1836 (i).
Canadian Fast Mail Service : Remarks (Mr. D. D. McKenzie) 9773 (v).

 Name of Contractor, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 7422 (iv).
K
CANALS-Con.
Beauharnois Canal Repairs : in Com. of Sup.,
6307	(iv).

Water Power, Utilization:	Remarks
(Mr. Bergeron) in Com. of Sup., 6307 (iv).

Ques. (Mr. Bergeron) 1504 (i).
Burrit's Rapids Locks, Dismissal, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Reid) 8384 (v).
Canal Tools, Repairs : in Com. of Sup., 1546.
Cardinal Canal, Claims for Damages re Contractors : in Com. of Sup., 1220 (i).

Swing Bridge and Wharf :	Remarks
(Mr. J. D. Reid) in Com. of Sup., 1418 (i).
Carillon and Grenville Canals, Guide Piers : in Com. of Sup., 6305 (iv).
Chambly Canal, Macadamizing Road : in Com. of Sup., 9378 (v).

 Ste. Therese Island Culvert :	in Com.
of Sup., 6301 (iv).
Cornwall Canal, Concreting Apparatus :	in
Com. of Sup., 6298 (iv).

 Dredging, Contract re Advertising, &c.:
' Ques. (Mr. Pringle) .588, 686 (i).

 Employees for Oct. and Nov., 1904 :
Ques. (Mr. Pringle) 107 (i).

 Enlargement : in Com. of Sup., 1219 (i).

 Lock Repairs :	in Com. of Sup., 1494
(i).

 Stone Facing between Locks :	fn
Com. of Sup., 9381 (v).
Cote. St. Paul, Bridge, Lachine Canal :	in
Com. of Sup., 6294 (iv).

 Water Power, Lease to J. Frothingham : Ques. (Mr. Monk) 3360 (ii).
Culbute Canal, Litigation re Flooding, &c. : Remarks (Mr. Haggart) in Com. of Sup., 1522 (i).
Deptl. Salaries :	in Com. of Sup., 1219 (i) ;
9061 (v).
Dep. Minister. Appnmt. of Mr. Butler and Superannuation of Mr. Schreiber, Duties assigned to, &c. : Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 9678 (v).
Farran's Point Gas Plant : in Com. of Sup.,
6308	(iv).
Galops Channel, Completion :	in Com. of
Sup., 1230 (i).

 Enlargement :	in Com. of Sup., 1220
(i).

 Removing Shoals :	in Com. of Sup.,
9354 (v).

 Repairs re Leakage : in Com. of Sup.,
1492 (i).
Gamebridge Mason Inspector, Dismissal, Imperfect Ret. :	Remarks (Mr. Foster) 4750,
5600 (iii).

 Inquiry for Papers (Mr. Foster) 8004
(v).
See ' Ritchie.'
cxlvi

CANALS-C on.
Grenville Canal, Appnmt. oi Inspector :	Remarks (Mr. Perley) in Com. of Sup., 1509 (i).

 Guide Piers : in Com. of Sup., 1499 (I).
Hanault, L. O., Payments re Lachine Canal : in Com. of Sup., 6299 (iv).
Holland River Improvements :	in Com. of
Sup., 9359 (v).
Inspection and Surveys : Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup., 1509 (i).
Lachine Canal. Cote St. Paul, Water-power used for Manufacturers :	Remarks (Mr. Monk) in Com. of Sup., 1515 (i).

 Enlargement :	in Com. of Sup., 6294
(iv).

 Installation of Electrical Appliances :
in Com. of Sup., 9354 (v).

Lock Gates, Suspension :	in Com. of
Sup., 6300 (iv).

 Machinery for Shops : in Com. of Sup.,
1240 (i).

 Mill Street Paving : in Com. of Sup.,
6301 (iv).	[DOT]

 Power House Plumes : in Com. of Sup.,
6299 (iv).

 Rebuilding Wall Basin, Lock No. 2 : in
Com. of Sup., 1421 (i).

 Rebuilding Wharf below Dock :	in
Com. of Sup., 1421 (i).

 Repairs : in Com. of Sup., 6306 (iv).

St. Gabriel's Basin Walls : in Com. of
Sup., 9378 (v).

Tail Race Widening :	in Com. of Sup.,
6299 (iv).

Wall Underpinning :	in Com. of Sup.,
6298 (iv).

 Water Privilege, Lease to Wm. Parkyn,
&c. : Ques. (Mr. Monk) 5132 (iii).
See [DOT] Atwater,' * Cote St. Paul,' ' Hanault.'
Magann & Finn, Payments to re Port Col-borne Contract : in Com. of Sup., 1232 (i).
Matthews, Geo. Co., Claims re Damages by Flooding : in Com. of Sup., 6303 (iv).
* Murray Canal, Inspector :	Remarks (Mr. Cochrane) in Com. of Sup., 1512 (i).

 Repairs : in Com. of Sup., 1495 (i).
Payne, J. L., Salary Increase : in Com. of Sup., 9062 (v).
Port Colborne, Breakwater, Elevator, &e., Cor., Papers, &c.:	M. for Copies* (Mr. Barker) 2067 (ii).

 Deepening Summit Level : in Com. of
Sup., 1232 (i).

Eastern Breakwater : in Com. of Sup.,
815 (i).

 Elevator : in Com. of Sup., 1263, 1266,
1288 (i).

 Entrance Improvements : in Com. of
Sup., 1230 (i).
See ' Welland.
CANALS-Con.
Railways and Canals, Deptl. Rep.: Presented (Mr. Emmerson) 908 (i).

 Delay in bringing down : Remarks (Mr. Foster) 601 (i).
Rideau Canal Extension : in Com. of Sup., 1333 (i).

 Remarks (Mr. Taylor) in Com. of Sup.,
1523 (i).	[DOT]
Ritchie, James, Inspection of Masonry re Trent Canal, Dismissal, &c.: M. for Cor.* (Mr. Foster) 2777 (ii).
See ' Gamebridge.'
St. Lawrence Canals, Deepening Shoals : in Com. of Sup., 6289 (iv).
St. Peters Canal, Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 6303 (iv).

Repairs : in Com. of Sup., 6308 (iv).
St. Ours Canal, Booms and Piers : in Com. of Sup., 1499 (i).

 Landing Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 6302
(iv)	.
Sault Ste. Marie Canal, Contracts re Construction : in Com. of Sup., 1406 (i).

 Construction : in Com. of Sup., 1334 (i).

 Dredging, U.S. and Canadian Contractors, Prices, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Pringle) 589 (0.
Soulanges Canal Enlargement : in Com. of Sup., 6290 (iv).
Sunday Work : in Com. of Sup., 1547 (i), 9383
(v)	.
Tay Canal, Ref. to in Com. of Sup. (Mr. Hag-gart) 1301 (i).
Tools, Repairs, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 1546 (i). Trent Canal, Claims for Damages, Mr. Jas. Clark, Cor., &c.: M. (Mr. Ward) for copy, 1395, (i).

 Dismissal of J. Ritchie, &c.: M. for
copy* (Mr. Foster) 2777 (ii).

 incomplete return :	Remarks (Mr. Foster) 4750 (iii).
See ' Gamebridge.'

Geo. Matthews Co., Claim re Damages
by Flood : in Com. of Sup., 6303 (iv).

 Improvements : in Com. of Sup., 1499
(i).

 Lowering Floor of Lock : in Com. of
Sup.. 6302 (iv).

 McLaren's Creek Bridge : in Com. of
Sup., 9379 iv).

Peterborough Dam : in Com. of Sup.,
6303 (iv).

 Staff on Dams, taken by Dom. Govt.:
in Com. of Sup., 9383 (v).

Surveys : in Com. of Sup., 1471, 1476
(i), 6291 (iv), 9354 (v).

 letter from Sir Wilfrid Laurier to Mr. Aylesworth : Read (Mr. Ward) 1476 (i).

 Surveys of Dams taken by Dom.:	in
Com. of Sup., 9376 (v).

cxlvii
CANALS-Con.
Trent Canal, Surveys, Rice Lake, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Ward) 153 (i).
See ' Holland.'
Vanderburg, Stephen, Claims re Injuries on Welland Canal.: in Com. of Sup., 6305 (iv).
Welland Canal, Deepening, Expenditure, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Pringle) 588 (i).

Deepening Long Level :	in Com. of
Sup., 6290 (iv).

Deepening Summit Level at Port Colborne, 1263 (i).

Electric Plant : in Com. of Sup., 1231
(i)	, 9377 (v).

Employees during Oct., Nov.:	Ques.
(Mr. Lancaster) 453 (i).

 Emplymt. of Labour, Political Influence : Remarks (Mr. Lalor) In Com. of Sup., 6855 (iv).

Lowering Head of Lock No. 1 : in Com.
of Sup., 6309 (iv).	,

 Port Colborne Elevator : in Com. of
Sup., 1263, 1266, 1288 (i).

 Removal of Obstructions : in Com. of
Sup., 1231 (i).

 Removal of Piers and Bridge Building : in Com. of Sup., 1234 (i).

 Stone Protection Works : in Com. of
Sup., 1496 (i).

 Survey : in Com. of Sup., 1234 (i).

 Remarks (Mr. Blain) in Com. of Sup.,
1520 (i).

 Water Power Leases, Names, Quantity, &c.: M. for Ret. (Mr. German) 2097
(ii)	.
See ' Magann,' ' Port Colborne.'
Williamsburg Canal, Steam Hoist : in Com. of Sup., 1494 (i).
Williamsburg and Cornwall Canals, Water Power Leases, Dates, Rentals, Claims, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Broder) 4809 (ii).
Yamaska Lock : in Com. of Sup., 6868 (iv).
Canning Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7402 (iv).
Canso Herring Industry, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Le-furgey) 1146 (i).
Canso Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 1023
(0.
Canton Fabre Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7288 (iv).
Cape Road Crossing, I.C.R., Elimination of : in Com. of Sup., 6432 (iv).
Cape Tormentine Harbour Improvements :	in
Com. of Sup., 7497 (iv).
Capital Account, I.C.R., Total Expenditure re : Ques. (Mr. Chisholm) 2064 (ii).
See ' I.C.R.', &c.
Caplin and Paspebiac Ry., Payments re Subsidy : M. for Ret. (Mr. Ames) 3203 (ii)
Carbide for Acetylene Gas Purposes, Quantity purchased : Ques. (Mr. Ames) 914 (i).
Ki
Carbide purchased, &c. : Remarks (Mr. Ganong) in Com. of Sup., 1055 (i).
Carbide purchased for Lighthouses : Remarks (Mr. Ames) in Com. of Sup., 2710, 2743 (ii).
See ' Marine,' &c.
Cardigan and Montague Bridge Branch, P.E.I. Ry.: in Com. of Sup., 2171 (ii).
See ' I.C.R.-P.E.I.' &c.
Cardinal Canal, Claims for Damages re Contractors : in Com. of Sup., 1220 (i).

Swing Bridge and Wharf : Remarks (Mr. J. D. Reid) in Com. of Sup., 1418 (i).
CarUlon Canal, Fishway, Construction, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Perley) 2064 (ii).

 remarks (Mr. Perley) in Com. of Sup.,
2910 (ii).


 Guide Piers : in Com. of Sup., 6305 (iv).

 Works, Emplymt. of Labourers, Aflidavit
read re Political Influence : Remarks (Mr. Perley) in Com. of Sup., 6856 (iv).
Carle-ton Co., Electoral District, Certificate re Election : Notification (Mr. Dep. Speaker) 583 (i).

 Vacancy : Notification (Mr. Speaker) 98
0).
See ' Borden, R. L.'
Carlos Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 7398 (iv).
Carpets purchased by Govt, for House of Parlt., Quantity, Value, Duty paid, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Osier) 8266 (v).
See ' Public Works-Ottawa,' &c.
Carter, C. J., Gratuity to : in Com. of Sup., 2183 (ii).
Cascumpec Sandhills Channel, P.E.I., Amount expended, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Lefurgey) 2773 (ii).
Cast-Iron., Quantity furnished to Marine Dept.
. at Sorel : Ques. (Mr. Bruneau) 2328 (ii).
Castonguay, Dismissal and Emplymt. by Govt. : Ques. (Mr. S. Hughes) 5688 (Ii!).


Celeste Joly Patent Relief B.: Ste. Therese Island Culvert : in Com. of
Sup., 6301 (iv).
Chambord Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7289 (iv). Chamolaln's Monument, Erection, Grant to : in Com. of Sup., 9340 (v).
Champlain' Str., Total Cost, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Morin) 149 (i).
See ' Marine,' &c.
Champlain Wharf Repairs : in Com. of Sun., 7290 (iv).
Chance Harbour Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 7497 (iv).
Chance Harbour Breakwater :	Remarks (Mr. Stockton) in Com. of Sup., 9588 (v). Chapman, F. B., Emplym;. by Govt, on I.C.R.: Ques. (Mr. Foster) 1342 (i).
Charges of Management : in Com. of Sup., 69 (i), 6249 (iv), 8691, 9052 (v).
Charlottetown Station Accommodation: in Com. of Sup., 2025 (ii).

 Cor. and Reps, re Construction : M. for
copies* (Mr. A. Martin) 194 (i).

 inquiry for ret. (Mr. A. Martin) 4810 (iii).

 Ques. (Mr. Martin) 60 (i).

Track Extension, P.E.I. Ry.: in Com.
of Sup., 6433 (iv).
Chatham Armoury : in Com. of Sup., 1551 (i). 

 Contract, Price, &c,:	Ques. (Mr. Clements) 587 (i).
Chateauguay River Dredging and Enlargement: in Com. of Sup., 6847, 7322 (iv).
See * St. Louis,' &c.
Chateau Richer, Expenditure by Govt, for Public Works : M. for Stmnt.* (Mr. Morin) 109 (1).
Chateau Richer, Harbour Improvements :	m
Com. of Sup., 7290 (iv).

 Montmorency Wharf, Expenditure by
Govt.: Remarks (Mr. Bergeron) 1015 (i).
______ Public Works, Dates of Payments, &c.:
Ques. (Mr. Bergeron) 3202 (ii)'.
______- Removal of Obstruction : Remarks (Mr. Morin) 1154 (i).
Chesley Postmaster, Vacancy, Appnmt., &c..
Ques. (Mr. Barr) 9081 (v).
Ctoezzetcook (east) Breakwater :	in Com. of
Sun., 7402 (iv).
Chicoutimi, Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 7377 (iv).
________ Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 1106
(1). .
Child Immigration to Can., Assistance by Govt.. Ques. (Mr. U. Wilson) 1341 (i).
__. par. in ' Citizen ' re Mrs. Close's Scheme
(remarks) 1936 (i).
______ Remarks (Mr. U. Wilson) on M. for Sup.,
2125 (ii).
See ' Immigration.' ,
Chilliwack Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7573 (iv). Chinese Immigration Act, Administration of . in Com. of Sup., 7204 (iv).
________ Salaries to Customs Officers, &c.: in Com.
of Sup., 981 (i).
Choquette, Judge, Date of Resignation and Appnmt. to Senate : Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1344
(i).
See ' Political Crisis.'
Circulars, Addressed to and distributed by Orange Lodges re Separate Schools :	Remarks (Mr. Sproule) 2405 (ii).

cxlix
Civil Govt., Salaries : in Com. of Sup., 70, 120
(i), 6240, 6721 (iv), 9034 (v).
Civil Service Appointments since 1896, Inside Services, Names, &c.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Sproule) 2333 (ii).	.

 Ques. (Mr. Sproule) 585 (i).

 Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Sproule) 5808 (iii),
6232 (iv), 8002 (v).
Civil Service Examiners : in Com. of Sup., 6249 (iv).
_____Report : Presented (Sir Wilfrid Laurier)
5428 (iii).
Civil Servants' Guarantees re P. O. Dept.: Ques. (Mr. Chisholm) 1758 (i).
Civil Service Insurance Act, Statement :	Presented (Mr. Paterson) 54 (i).
Civil Service List :	Presented (Sir Wilfrid
Laurier) 51 (i).
Clarke, Mr. E. F., Late M.P., Decease of : Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 2042 (il), 2108 (ii).

 Remarks (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 2108 (ii).
Clark's Harbour, Removal of Rocks from Channel : in Com. of Sup., 7398 (iv).
Clifton Breakwater Improvements : in Com. of Sup., 7497 (iv).
Clinton Post Office Buildings :	Remarks (Mr. Henderson) in Com. of Sup., 852 (i).
Clerks of Works, Salaries, &c., Dom. Buildings: in Com. of Sup., 1642 (i).
See ' Pub. Works,' &c.
Coal, Anthracite, Quantity used by Govt. : Ques. (Mr. A. McLean) 192 (if.
See ' Pub. Works,' &c.
Coal carried Free on LC.R. to Ottawa, 1902-3 ; Ques. (Mr. Kemp) 2065, 2192 (ii).
Coal Contracts and Supplies for Penitentiaries : Remarks in Com. of Sup., 478 (i).
Coal for Govt. Railways, Quantity accepted from N.S. Mines : Ques. (Mr. Barker) 2191 (ii).

 Quantity :	Ques. (Mr. Daniel) 910 (i).
Coal Supply for Govt. Steamers, Handling, &c. : Remarks in Com. of Sup., 2613 (ii).
Coatsworth Customs Collector, Salary, Revenue, &e. :	Remarks (Mr. Clements) in Com. of
Sup., 263 (i).
Cobourg Armoury : in Com. of Sup., 1554 (i).
Cobourg Piers, Repairs :	in Com. of Sup., 7548
(iv).
Colborne Armoury :	Remarks (Mr. Cochrane)
in Com. of Sup., 1655 (i).
Cold Storage re Atlantic Steamers, and Thermograph Records :	M. (Mr. Armstrong) to
Com. of Sup.. 8183 (v).

Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 2774 (ii).

Remarks in Com. of Sup., 868 (i).
See * Thermograph,' &c.
Cold Storage, Bait Freezers, Mar. Canada, Number, Location, &c. : M. (Mr. A. Martin) for Ret., 1769 (i).
Cold Storage Plant for Bait, &c. :	Ques. (Mr. Ganong) 1505 (i).
Coldwater and Lovering Mail Contracts, &c., Remuneration :	Ques. (Mr. Bennett) 1848
(i), 2594 (ii).
Collingwood Customs Collector Watson, Superannuation. &c. : Remarks (Mr. Bennett) in Com. of Sup., 408 (i).
Collingwood Dock, Conroy Bros., Cheque : Remarks (Mr. Bennett) on M. for Sup., 6572 (iv).
Collingwood Dry Dock, Payments by Govt., re Bounty. &c. : Ques. (Mr. Bennett) 6653 (iv).

 Mr. Conroy's Cheque, Retention by Govt.:
Statement fMr. Fielding) 6654 (iv).
See ' Port Arthur,' &c.
Collingwood Harbbur Improvements :	in Com.
of Sup., 6849, 7549 (i").
Colonial Conference and Tariff Revision : Par. in Montreal ' Star ' :	Remarks (Mr. R. L.
Borden) 7098 (iv).
Colonial Stock Act, and Investment of Funds in G. B. : M. for Copies of Cor.* (Mr. R.
L.	Borden) 9698 (v).

 Lists :	Presented (Sir Wilfrid Laurier)
60 (i).

 Addition of Mr. Bristol's Name :	Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 5210 (iii).

Change of Names :	M. (Sir Wilfrid
Laurier) 227 (i).
______ M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) to add Names,
110, 624 (i), 3090 (ii), 5576 (iii).
Commodities, Packing, &e. : See ' Apples.'


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@: No. 187 (from the Senate) this Bill was not read the first time in the House of Commons.
Congdon, F. T., Appnmt. as Legal Adviser to Yukon, &c. :	Ques. (Mr. Thompson) 7020
(iv).
el

Congdon, F. T., Appnmt. as Legal Adviser to Yukon, &c. : Remarks (Mr. Sproule) in 'Com. of Sup., 7717 (iv).
Conmee & Bowman : See ' Port Arthur,' &c.
Conroy Bros. Cheque : See * Collingwood Dock.'
Consolidation of Statutes :	in Com. of Sup.,
7244 (iv).
Contagious Diseases, Prevention in Man. : Remarks (Mr. W. J. Roehe) in Com. of Sup., 1843 (i).
Contracts for Govt. Works : See ' Govt. Contracts.'
Controverted Elections, Lisgar, Judges' Certificate : Presented (Mr. Speaker) 9 (i).
See ' Dom. Election Bills,' &c.
Conventions between United Kingdom and U.S. re Personal Property :	Remarks re Cor.
(Mr. R. L. Borden) 1068 (i).
Copyright Act re Photographs, Legislation re Amt. : Ques. (Mr. Ames) 1849 (i).
Cordage at Kingston Penitentiary, Sale of 58 Tons, &c. :	Ques. (Mr. Clare) 6827 (iv).

Plant established at Kingston :	Ques.
(Mr. Clare) 2329 (ii).
See * Binder Twine.'
Cornwall Armoury : Remarks (Mr. Pringle) in Com. of Sup., 1552, 1659 (i).
Cornwall Canal, Basin Dredging Contract, Amount, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Pringle) 588 (i).

 Concreting Apparatus : in Com. of Sup.,
6298 (iv).

 Dredging, Contract re, Advertising, &c. :
Ques. (Mr. Pringle) 686 (i).

 Employees for Oct. and Nov., 1904 :
Ques. (Mr. Pringle) 107 (i).
Employees, Payment to re Election Campaign : Remarks (Mr. Pringle) 1224 (i).

 Enlargement : in Com. of Sup., 1219 (i).

 Lock Repairs : in Com. of Sup., 1494 (i).

Stone Facing between Locks :	in Com.
of Sup., 9381 (v).
Corporation, Trusts, &c. : Remarks in Deb. on Address (Mr. Maclean) 42 (i).
Corry Block, Rental, &c. :	in Com. of Sup.,
6818 (iv).
Cote St. Paul, Bridge, Lachine Canal : in Com. of Sup., 6294 (iv).


Edward VII.: , c. 11.)
CUSTOMS :
Agricultural Exports and Imports, Duties paid, &c.: M. for Ret. (Mr. Clements) 3203
(ii).

 Ques. (Mr. Clements) 909 (i).
Anthracite Coal (Scotch) imported, Commercial Value &c :	M. for Ret.* (Mr. Macdonald) 9697 (v).
Boots and Shoes, Imports and Exports, &c. : Remarks (Mr. Ames) in Com. of Sup., 7216 (iv).

cli
CUSTOMS-Con.
B. C. Customs Collector, Victoria, Appnmt. of : Ques. (Mr. Sproule) 270 (1).
Chinese Immigration, Salaries to Customs Officers, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 981 (i).
Coatsworth Customs Collector, Salary, Revenue, &c. :	Remarks (Mr. Clements) in
Com. of Sup., 261 (i).
Collector at Victoria, B.C., Appnmt. of : Ques. (Mr. Sproule) 270 (i).
Collectors' Salaries : in Com. of Sup., 407 (i).
Collections on Sundays :	Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup., 413 (i).
Contingencies : in Com. of Sup., 256 (i).
Depth Salaries :	in Com. of Sup., 78 (i), 9069
(v).
Dredging Plant, &c., imported into Canada, Valuation, &c. :	Ques. (Mr. Bennett) 5425
(ill).

 Remarks re Answer to Ques. (Mr. Bennett) 5591 (iii).
Dumping Clause, Customs Instructions re, &c.:
' M. for Copies (Mr. Kemp) 695 (i).
Duties, Remission re Army and Navy Articles: in Com. of Sup., 6724, 6812 (iv).
Gratuities :	in Com. of Sup., 6434 (iv).
Harvey, N. B., Customs Collector, Appnmt. of: Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 9696 (v).
Hay exported from Quebec to Boston, Number of Tons : Ques. (Mr. Lefurgey) 689 (i).
Hay Imports from U.S., Quantity, Duties collected, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Boyce) 1064 (i).
Imports and Exports, Agriculture Products, Duties paid, &c.: M. for Ret. (Mr. Clements) 3203 (ii).
Imports and Exports for Home Consumption, Total Amount : Ques. (Mr. Foster) 380 (i).
Imports from United Kingdom, Amounts, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Daniel) 267 (1).
Imports under Preferential Tariff, Amounts paid, Value, &c. :	Ques. (Mr. Daniel) 152
(i).
Inspectors of Customs, Salaries : in Com. of Sup., 405 (i).
Martin, Eli, Emplymt. in Customs Dept. : Ques. (Mr. Bergeron) 7097 (iv).
Montreal Customs, Dep. Collector, Appnmt. of :	Remarks (Mr. Bergeron) in Com. of
Sup., 256 (i).
Montreal Free Port, &c. :	Remarks (Mr,,
Ames) in Com. of Sup., 7317 (iv).
Morrison, Hector D., Customs Officer at Pi-nette, P.E.I., Dismissal, &c.: Ques. (Mr. A. A. McLean) 2330 (ii).
*

 Officers' Uniforms : in Com. of Sup.,
413 (i).


David Thomas Owens Patent Relief B.: 
Mr.  L. G.@: , Co., Wrecking Plant re Ship Channel :	Remarks (Mr. Fitzpatrick) ra
Com. of Sup., 2479 (ii).
See ' Trade and Commerce,' &c.
Debates, Official, Sel. Com.: M. (an-	-i
Laurier) 111 (i).

 M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) to add Name,
3090 (ii).


 1st. Rep. of Com.: Presented (Mr. Gervais) 493 (i).

 M. to cone. (Mr. Gervais) 683 (i).

 2nd Rep. of Com.: (presented) 4457.
*

M. (Mr. Gervais) to cone., 4550 (iii).

 3rd Rep. of Com.: Presented (Mr. Gervais) 4549 (iii).

 M. to cone. (Mr. Gervais) 4551 (iii).
clii

Debates Committee, 4th Rep. of Com. :	Presented (Mr. Geryais) 4983 (iii).

 M. to cone., 5034 (iii).


5th Rep.: Presented (Mr. Gervais) 7096
(iv)	.

 6th Rep.: Presented (Mr. Gervais) 9392
(v)	.

 7th Rep. of Com.: Presented (Mr. Geryais) 9773 (v).

 M. (Mr. Ethier) to cone., 9801 (v).
Debates, Delay in French Edition : Remarks (Mr. Bergeron) in Com. of Sup., 239 (i).
Debates, Official : in Com. of Sup., 239 (i), 6592 (iv).
Deep Water Ways Commission: in Com. of Sup., 6894 (iv).
See ' International Water,' &e.
' De Devis,' Str., for Hydrographic Survey, Total Expenditure re : Ques. (Mr. Lewis) 914 (i).
Demers, Mr. L. J., Late M.P., Decease of : Remarks (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 5139 (iii).
Dental Institute Circulars :	See ' Franking
Privilege.'
Depot Harbour : in Com. of Sup., 7552 (iv).
Descente des Femmes, Tel. Lines : in Com. of Sup. 9604 (v).

 Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7307 (iv).
Desjardins Wharf, Allumette Island : in Com. of Sup., 7298 (iv).
Desks in House of Commons, Improvement in : Remarks (Mr. Cockshutt) in Com. of Sup., 1566 (i).
See ' House of Commons,' &c.


Detective Service P.   O.@: Dept.: in Com. of Sup., 209 (i).
Devil's Island Breakwater, N.S.: in Com. of Sup., 7402 (iv), 9551 (v).
Digby Pier Repairs : in Com. of Sup., 7402 (iv).
Dipper Harbour Breakwater, N.B.: in Com. of Sup., 7498 (iv), 9588 (v).

 Construction, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Daniel) 912
(i).
Director of Operations re Militia Council : Remarks (Mr Hughes, Ont.) in Com. of Sup., 418 (i).
See ' Militia,' &c.
Disallowance of B. C. Legislation : Ques. (Mr. Smith, B.C.) 189 (i).
Discrimination in Freight Rates re Atlantic Steamers : Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 888 0).
See * Trade and Commerce.'
Dismissals from Public Office : Remarks (Mr. Bergeron) in Com. of Sup., 139 (1).
EIsraeli Wharf, Que. : in Com. of Sup., 9593 (v)

 Col. Gaudet's Salary : in Com. of Sup.,
6513 (iv).

 Fuel, &c : in Com. of Sup., 6822 (iv).

 Furniture, &c. :	in Com. of Sup., 6817
(iv)	.

 Heating, &e. : in Com. of Sup., 1670 (i).


 Rentals, &e. : in Com. of Sup., 1663 (i),
6818 (iv).


 Que., Renewals, Repairs, &c. :	in Com.
of Sup., 1107 (i).
See ' Pub. Works,' &c.


Dom.   C@: 
VII., c. 8.)
Dom.   E@:  B. No. 194 (Mr. R. L. Borden) 1" m., 9073
(v).
Dom. Election Law, Amt. Bills : Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 9812 (v).
Dom. Lands, Homestead Inspectors' Salaries, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 6407 (iv).


 Inspectors' Salaries :	in Com. of Sup.,
6410 (iv).

 Salaries, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 9251, 9289
(v).
Dom. Lands, in N.W.T., Open to Applicants for Sale, &c. : Ques (Mr. Lake) 1935 (i).

cliii
Dom. Lands, N.W.T. Sales, &c. : Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Foster) 2006 (ii).

Surveys : in Com. of Sup., 8671 (v).

 Surveys, Maps, &c. :	in Com. of Sup.,
6406, 6424 (iv).
See ' Interior,' &c.
Dom. Lighthouse Depot, Kingston, Establishment of : Ques. (Mr. Monk) 914.

 Ques. (Mr. Lalor) 915 (i).
Dom. Notes, Printing in English and French : Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 6826 (iv).
Dom. Police, Commissioner's Report : Presented (Mr. Fitzpatrick) 54 (i).
Dom. Police, Salaries : in Com. of Sup., 138 (i).
Dom. and Provincial Accounts :	in Com. of
Sup., 6959, 7241 (iv).
Dom. and Provincial Legislation, Compilation of Reps., &c. : in Com. of Sup., 9685 (v).
Dom. Steamers, Maintenance, Purchase of Supplies, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 6464 (iv).
Dom. Traffic Bridges, Generally :	in Com. of
Sup., 7592 (iv).
Doncaster Indian Reserve, Abolition of [DOT] Ques. (Mr. Desjardins) 7812 (iv).
Dorchester Co., Returning Officers, Appnmt. of, Cor., &c. : M. (Mr. Morin) for Copies*, 916
(i).
Dorchester Penitentiary : in Com. of Sup., 480 (i).


Double Tracking I.C.R. :: Remarks re Answer to Ques. (Mr. Bennett) 5591 (iii).
Dredging, B.C., New Plant :	in Com. of Sup..
7578 (iv).

 Generally :	in Com. of Sup., 7578 (iv),
Dredging, Man., New Plant : in Com. of Sup., 7577 (iv).
Dredging in Mar. Provinces, Number of Vessels, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 6890, 7578 (iv). Dredging, Ont. and Que., New Plant : in Com. of Sup.. 7577 (iv).


Edward VII.: , c. 87.)
Drill Hall, Fredericton, Tenders re Construction : Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 729 (i).
< Druid ' Str., Expenditure re Maintenance : Remarks (Mr. Ingram) in Com. of Sup., 2703
(ii) .	. ,
Drummond County Ry., Expenditure on Capital Account, &c. :	M. for Ret.* (Mr. Foster)
2334 (ii).
______ Remarks (Mr. Osier) in Com. of Sup., 1941
(i) .	.
Drummondville Improvements re I.C.R. :	*
Com. of Sup., 1960 (i).
See ' I.C.R.' &c.
Dukis Indian Reserve, Sale of Timber :	Ques.
(Mr. Bennett) 3202 (ii).
Dumping Clause. Amts, re: Remark's (Mr. Blain) in Com. on Customs Bill, 9767 (v).

 Customs Instructions re, &c. :	M. for
Copies (Mr. Kemp) 695 (i).
______ Ref. to in Com. of Sup. (Mr. Paterson)
81 (i).	,
Dundas, Ry. Mail Clerk, Reinstatement :	in
Com. of Sup., 139 (i).
Dundonald, Earl of, Cor., O.C.'s, &c., re Dismissal : M. for Copies* (Mr. Belcourt) 3205
(ii)	.
Dundonald Park and Ottawa Improvement Commission :	Remarks (Mr. Blain) in Com. on


B. 180, 8686 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Durham Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7498 (iv). Earnings per Train Mile, I.C.R., Stmnt. : Read in Com. of Sup., 9503 (v).
' Easter Adjournment : M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) j 4750 (iii) .
[Stage Direction]
Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 4375 (iii).
| 

 Remarks (Mr. Foster) 4458 (iii).
9604 (v).
cliv
[Stage Direction]
Eastern Channel, St. Maurice River Dredging : in Com. ol Sup., 7326 (iv).
East Templeton Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7300 (iv).
Echo Bay Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 9598 (v).
' Economy Pile Wharf Extension: in Com. of Sup., 9579 (v).
Educational Clauses : See ' Autonomy Bill.'
Edmonton, Dom. Lands Office : in Com. of Sup., 9550 (v).
Edmonton Election, and Toronto Election, Testa re Feeling of Country : Remarks (Mr. R.
L.	Borden) in Com., 5886 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 date of nomination of Min. of Int.: Remarks (Mr. Ingram) in Com., 5890 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 Certificate of Election ; Notification (Mr. Speaker) 5131 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 Printing of Voters1 Lists, Refusal to Conservatives, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Ingram) in Com. on B. 69, 5852 ; Names of Voters (read) 5855 (iiii).
[Stage Direction]
 Vacancy : Notification (Mr. Speaker) 4200
(iii)	.
Edmonton Jail : In Com. of Sup., 481, 1638 (i).
1 Extension of Building : in Com. of Sup.-9684 (v).
Edmonton Public Building : in Com. of Sup , 9550 (v).
Edmonton and Qu'Appel-le Tel. Lines : in Com. of Sup., 7633 (iv).
Edmonton, Yukon and Pacific Ry. Co.'s B. No. 62 (Mr. Lament) 1°*, 1241 ; 2°*, 1339 (i) ; in Com., and 3°*, 4259 (iii). (5 Edward VII, c., 88.)
Eel Cove Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7407 (iv).
Effront : See ' Jean.'
Election General, 10th Rep.: Presented (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 8001 (v).
See 'Dom. Election Bills,' &c.
Electoral Atlas, Distribution to Members : Remarks (Mr. Fielding) in Com. of Sup., 6897
(iv)	.
[Stage Direction]
 New Edition : Remarks (Mr. Bergeron)
in Com. of Sup., 6622 (tv).
Electoral Lists in N.W.T., Names of Qualified Electors, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Ames) 7422 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Ques. (Mr. Lake) 7684 (iv).
Electric Lighting, Geological Museum, Contract re : Remarks (Mr. Lennox) in Com. of Sup , 760 (i).
Electric Light Inspectors : in Com. of Sup , 1696 (i).
Elevator at Port Colborne : in Com. of Sup., 1263, 1266, 1288 (i).
Elevators in Ottawa Buildings, Salaries : in Com. of Sup., 6816 (iv).
See ' Pub. Works,' &c.
Embargo on Canadian Cattle : See ' Canadian Cattle.'
' Emigration of State Children,' Cor. with Mr. C. Kinloch Cooke : Ques. (Mr. U. Wilson) 5478
(iii).
See ' Immigration,' &c.
Employees, I.C.R., Messrs. Weldon, McDougall, &c., Political Partisans : Ques. (Mr. Fowler) 1146 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Pensions, Legislation re : Remarks (Mr. Macdonald) 9029, 9288 (v).
Engine House, Riviere du Loup : in Com. of Sup., 9389 (v).
See ' I.C.R.,' &c.
Engineers, Draughtsmen, &c., Salaries : in Com. of Sup., 9382 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Public Works : in Com. of Sup., 6895 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Railway Dept.: in Com. of Sup., 1521 (i).
English River, Removal of Obstructions : in Com. of Sup., 9591 (v).
Entennier, Mr. Henry, Entries lor Homestead Lands, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Lake) 190 (i).
Eseoumain Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7303 (iv).
Esquimalt and Halifax Garrisons, Situation, &c.: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) in Com. of Sup., 9128 (v).
Esquimau and Nanaimo Ry. Co.'s B. No. 90 (Mr. Smith, B.C.) 1°*, 2005 ; 2°*, 2297 (ii) ; in Com., and 3°*. 4597 (iii). (5 Edward VII, e„ 90.)
Esquimau Defences : in' Com. of Sup., 9170 (v).
Esquimau Naval Station, Abandonment by Imp. Govt., &c.: Ques. (Mr. Sloan) 188 (i).
See ' Halifax,' ' Militia,' &c.
Estimates, Delay in Suppl., Criticism re :	Remarks (Mr. Foster) on M. for Sup., 9085 (v).
Estimates, (1905-6) :	Presented (Sir Wilfrid
Laurier) 58 (i).
[Stage Direction]
  (1905) Suppl.: Presented (Mr. Fielding)
6165 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 (1906) Suppl.: Presented (Mr. Fielding)
8718, 9392 (v).
Exchequer Court (railway debts.) Act Amt. B. No. 59 (Mr. Geoffrion) 1° m., 986 ; 2°*, 1399; in Com., 1400 (!*), 2105, 3205 (ii).
Exchequer Court, Admiralty Jurisdiction, Number of Actions, &c.: M. (Mr. A. H. Clark) for Ret.*, 1770 (i).
Exchequer Court Judgeship ini Ont., Appnmt. re: Remarks (Mr. Bennett) 5209 (iii).
Exchequer Court Salaries : in Com. of Sup., 125 (i).
Excise, Additional Remuneration for Extra Works : in Com. of Sup., 1688 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Allowance to Customs Collectors :	in
Com. of Sup., 1689 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Contingencies : in Com. of Sup., 6724 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Inspectors' Salaries : in Com. of Sup.,
1679 (1).
[Stage Direction]
 Inspectors, Travelling Expenses : In Com.
of Sup.. 1689 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Officers, B.C., Provisional Allowance : in
Com. of Sup., 1690 (1).
[Stage Direction]
civ
Exhibitions, (Dom.) at New Wesminster, B.G., Grant : In Com. of Sup., 9339, 9608 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Generally : in Com. of Sup., 6269 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Liege, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 1832 (i).
Expenditure re Capital, I.C.R., &c.: Remarks in Com. of Sup., 1940 (i).
See ' I.C.R.,' &c.
Experimental Farms : in Com. of Sup., 6166 (iv), 9608 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Distribution of Reps.: in Com. of Sup.,
6926 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Establishment of in Alberta : Remarks
(Mr. M. S. McCarthy) in Com. of Sup., 6170
(iv).
Experimental Station in Niagara District, Cor., &c.: Inquiry for (Mr. Armstrong) 7677 (iv).
Exports and Imparts, Returns, Issue of Monthly Rep., and Indexing, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup., 7214 (iv).
See ' Customs,' &c.
Express Cos.: See ' Ry. Bill 36.'
Extradiction Cases by U.S., before Commissioners at Montreal : Ques. (Mr. Bergeron) 3937 (ii).
Facer Solid Steel Car Wheel Oo.',s Patent Relief B. No. 27 (Mr. Caldwell) 1°*, 493 ; 2°*, 683 ; in Com., 1285, 1339 ; 3°*, 1340 (i). (5 Edward VII, o., 91.)
Facilities, I.C.R., Increased : in Com. of Sup., 9482 (v).
See 'I.C.R.,' &e.
Fairford River Bed Outlet :	in Com. of Sup.,
7569 (iv).
Farmers' Bank of Canada B. No. 124 (Mr. T. Martin) 1°*, 2681 ; 2°*, 3136 (ii) ; in Com., and 3°*, 4700 (iii) ; Sen. Amts., 6609 (iv). (5 Edward VII., c. 92.)
Farmington and Wilmot Mail Contractor, Guarantee, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Lancaster) 2330 (ii).
Farran's Point Gas Plant :	in Com. of Sup.,
6308 (iv).
Fencing Wire, Inspection by Govt., &c. : Ques. (Mr. Lefurgey) 585 (i).
See ' N.W.T., Boundary,' &c.
Fenian Raid Pensions : in Com. of Sup., 6956 ; cone., 6961 (iv).
Fernie, B.C., Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 1641 (i).
Fertilizers, Inspection of :	Remarks (Mr. Crocket) in Com. of Sup., 1726 (i).
Fessenden Wireless Telegraph Co.'s incorp. B. No. 144 (Mr. Telford) 1°*, 4644 ; 2°*, 4978
(iii)	; in Com., 6380, 6607 ; 3°*, 6609 (iv). (5 Edward VII., c. 93.)
FINANCE :
American Currency, Circulated in Canada, Prevention re : Ques. (Mr. Bickerdike) 3010
(ii).
See ' Foreign,' * Silver.'
FINANCE-Con.
Assistant Receiver General's Office : in Com. of Sup., 9052 (v).
Audit Act and Treasury Board, Legislation re: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 1935 (i).
See ' Auditor General,' &c.
Banking Act Amts., Legislation re : Remarks (Mr. Bergeron) 6112 (iv).
Bank Notes, Supervision re Printing and Circulation, &c. :	Remarks in Com. of Sup.,
6251 (iv).
See ' Dom. Notes.'
Binder Twine Bounties, &c. : Statement read (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) in Com. of Sup., 7221
(iv).
Canadian Bank of Commerce-Yukon, Compensation re : in Com. of Sup., 9615 (v).
Charges of Management :	in Com. of Sup.,
69 (i), 6249 (iv), 8691, 9052 (v).
Dom. and Provincial Accounts :	in Com. of
Sup., 6959, 7241 (iv).
Dom. Notes, Printing in English and French : Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 6826 (iv).
Estimates, (1905-6) :	Presented Sir Wilfrid
Laurier) 58 (i).
[Stage Direction]
(1905) Suppl. :	Presented (Mr. Fielding) 6165 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 (1906) Suppl. : Presented (Mr. Fielding)
8718, 9392 (v).
Finance Dept., Private Sec. Allowance :	in
Com. of Sup., 6268 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Deptl. Salaries : in Com. of Sup., 78,
118 (i). 9060 (v).
Foreign Coin Circulation, Prevention re : Remarks (Mr. Bergeron) 8776 (v).
Iron and Steel Bounties, Payments re :	in
Com. of Sup., 7216 (iv).
Lead Bounties, &c. :	Remarks (Mr. Ingram)
in Com. of Sup., 7222 (iv).
Life Insurance Companies Funds, Total Amount, Par Value, &c. : M. for Ret.* (Mr. Macdonell) 3204 (ii).
Loans by Govt., Temporary or Permanent, Total Amount, Rate of Interest, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Kemp) 4921 (iii).
Manitoba School Fund, Amt. paid to Man. Govt. : Ques. (Mr. Bole) 379 (i).
Mint, Royal, Establishment of in Can., Cor. with Imp.	Govt. :	M.	(Mr. Monk)	for
Copies*, 916	(i).
[Stage Direction]
 inquiry	for cor.	(Mr.	Monk) 2595	(ii),
7424 (iv), 8387 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Estimated Cost of Equipment, Capacity,
&c. : Ques. (Mr. Foster) 2185 , 2326 (ii).
See ' Pub. Works-Ottawa,' &c.
Montreal Turnpike Trust, Indebtedness, Collections, &c. : M. (Mr. Monk) for Ret., 402
(i).
Ontario Subsidies, Letter from G. W. Ross to Fin. Min. : Read (Mr. Henderson) 6092 (iv).
clvi
[Stage Direction]
FINANCE-Con.
Penny Banks, Charters, Stmnt. re Business, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Henderson) 687 (i).
Petroleum Bounties, Payments, &c. :	Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. o£ Sup., 7220 (iy).
P.E.I. Subsidy, Additional Grant, Cor., &c. :
M.	for Copies* (Mr. A. Martin) 3205 (ii).
See ' Marine,' &c.
Provincial Subsidies, Readjustment re Memoranda, &c. :	M. for Copies (Mr. Carvell)
2100 (ii).
Receiver General's Office :	in Com. of Sup.,
6249 (iv).
Silver Coins, Worn, &c., Redemption of: Ques. (Mr. Fowler) 688 (i).
Yarmouth Bank of N.S., Investigation, Punishment of Offenders :	Remarks (Mr. Foster)
9690 (v).
First Minister (Increase of Salary) B. No. 201 (Mr. Fielding) Res. prop., 9700 ; in Com., on Res., 9725 ; 1°* of B., 9726 ; 2°*, 9790; in Com., 9790 ; 3° m„ 9790 (v). (5 Edward VII., c. 12.)
Fiscal Year, Change in Ending of, &c. :	Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) on M. for Sup., 9096 (v).
Fisher, Mr. P. G., Retirement, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Lake) 264 (i).
FISHERIES :
American Fishermen on N. S. Coasts, Protection re by Govt.: Remarks (Mr. A. K. Maclean) 7907 (iv).
Atlantic Fisheries Investigation, Rep. re : Ques. (Mr. Ganong) 270 (i).
Bait Freezers, Deep Sea Fisheries : in Com. of Sup., 9620 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Establishment in Canso, &c. :	Ques.
(Mr. Lefurgey) 1146 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Mar. Canada, Number, Location, &c. :
>M. for Ret.* (Mr. A. Martin) 2067 (ii).
British American Fish Co., Contract re Fishing Rights in Western Lakes :	Remarks
(Mr. W. J. Roche) in Com. of Sup., 2896 (ii).
B. C. Canning Industries : See ' Salmon Canning.'
Canso Herring Industry, &c. : Ques (Mr. Lefurgey) 1146 (i).
Carillon Canal Fishway, Construction, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Perley) 2064 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Remarks (Mr. Perley) in Com. of Sup.,
2910 (ii).
Cowie, Mr., Emplymt. by Govt, re Herring Experiments :	Ques. (Mr. Lefurgey) 5425
(iii).
Dog-fish Experimental Works, Construction of : in Com. of Sup., 9173 (v).
Fish-breeding Establishments, Maintenance, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 6635 (iv).
FISHERIES-Con.
Fishing Bounty Distribution, Expenditure re : in Com. of Sup., 6636 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Fraud re Payment, Rep. of Mr. Matheson : M. (Mr. Ganong) for Copy*, 1770 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Remarks (Mr. Ames) in Com. of Sup.,
2911 (ii).
Fish-Curing Establishments : in Com. of Sup., 9173 (v).
Fish exported into New York State, Prohibition of, &c.: Remarks (Mr. L. P. Demers) on M. for Sup., 6177 (iv).
Fish Hatcheries, Distribution of : in Com. of Sup., 2904 (ii).
Fish Hatcheries in Lake Winnipeg: Remarks (Mr. W. J. Roche) in Com. of Sup., 6635 (iv).
Fishing Regulations, Conflict between Dom. and Provinces, &e. Remarks (Mr. Boyce) 4751 (iii).
Fishing Rights in Estuaries, Jurisdiction by Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1346 (i).
Fisheries Industry, Commission of Investigation, Recommendation, &c.: M. (Mr. Ganong) *to adjn., 6312 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Expenses re : in Com. of Sup., 9172 (v).
See ' Herring,' &c.
Fishermen Immigrants from England and Scotland for Cod Fisheries, P.E.I.: Ques. (Mr. Lefurgey) 586 (i).
Fish Transportation from Boston to Montreal via G. T. Ry., &c.: Remarks (Mr. Gervais) in Com. of Sup., 1930 (i).
Georgian Bay and Lake Huron Fisheries, Requests for Investigation, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Boyce) 5479 (iii).
Halibut Fisheries, B.C., American Encroachments, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Sloan) 585 (i).
Halifax Fishery Award, Amount received by Can. Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Pichg) 8886 (v).
Halifax Fishery Award and Claims of P.E.I., Memorials, Cor., &c.: M. (Mr. A. McLean) for Copies, 1386 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Distribution re Provinces, Basis re :
Ques. (Mr. A. Martin) 1593 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Payment to Provs., Ref. re : Ques. (Mr. Carvell) 2065 (ii).
Hatcheries, N.B., Salmon Pond, N.B., Cost, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Wilmot) 590 (i).
Herring and Fishing Industry, Rep. of Commission, Printing, &c.: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 4552
Herring Industry and Bait Freezers, &e.: Ques. (Mr. Lefurgey) 1146 (i).
Herring Industry, Experiments at Canso, N.S., Emplymt. of Mr. Cowie : Ques. (Mr. Lefurgey) 5425 (iii).
Hurley, J.M., Inspector, Rep., &c.: Remarks (Mr. Taylor) in Com. of Sup., 2895 (ii).
Inspection, N.S., Violation of Regulations, &c.: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 9687 (v).
[Stage Direction]
clvii
FISHERIES-Con.
Inspectors' Salaries : in Com. of Sup., 2878, 2890 (ii), 6630 (iv).
James Bay Lobsters, Investigation re by Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Ganong) 6475 (iv).
Lake Manitoba, Closing re Fishing, Protests, &c.: Remarks (Mr. W. J. Roche) in Com. of Sup., 2901 (ii), 6630 (iv).
Lake Winnipeg Fish Hatcheries : Remarks (Mr. W. J. Roche) in Com. of Sup., 2905 (ii). Lobster Canneries, Licenses, Applications, &c.,
N.B. District No. 1 : Ques. (Mr. Ganong) 584
(1). .
[Stage Direction]
Number issued by Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Ganong) 910 (i).
Lobster and Herring Industry, Rep. of Commissioners : Ques. (Mr. McLennan) 4371 (iii). See * Fisheries Industry,' &c.
Lobster Fishing, Open Season in 1903-4-5 : Ques. (Mr. Ganong) 1504 (i).
Lobster Fisheries, Res. of Board of Trade, Moncton : Read (Mr. A. A. McLean) in Com. of Sup., 2909 (ii).
Lobsters, Legal Length in Bay of Fundy, Changes re : Ques. (Mr. Ganong) 583 (i). Manitoba Lake Fishing, Closing of, Cor., Pets., &c.: M. for Copies* (Mr. Crawford) 9698 (v). Markey, F. H., Lease to re Fishing Rights in N. Western Lakes : Remarks (Mr. W. J. Roche) in Com. of Sup., 2896 (ii).
Moose Lake Fishing Licenses, Grants to by Govt.: Remarks (Mr. W. J. Roche) in Com. of Sup., 6630 (iv).
Nelson River, &c., Fishing Rights : Remarks (Mr. W. J. Roche) in Com. of Sup., 2896 (ii). Overseers, Complaints against : Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) in Com. of Sup., 6632 (iv). Overseers in Colchester Co., N.S., Number and Remuneration, &c.:	Ques. (Mr. Laurence)
5978 (iv).
Oyster Culture, Protection re : in Com. of Sup., 2912 (ii).
Pound Net Licenses issued by Dept.: Remarks (Mr. Bennett) in Com. of Sup., 2892 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Little Current, Cor. between A. E. Dymeot and Govt, re : M. for Copies* (Mr. Crocket) 1399 (i).
P. E. I. Fisheries, Supervision, &c.: Ques. (Mr. A. Martin) 1762 (i).
Protection Service : in Com. of Sup., 2907 (ii), 6630 (iv).
Protection Service, Strs., Monthly Pay-roll, &e., Expenditure re : Ques. (Mr. Lefurgey) 1350 (i).
Protection Steamers, Names, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Lewis) 1347 (i).
See ' Marine,' &c.
Salmon Canning Fisheries, B.C., Suspension, &c., Representations re : Ques. (Mr. Sproule) 269 (i).
FISHERIES-Con.
Salmon Hatcheries and Provincial Fishing Licenses : Remarks (Mr. Ames) in Com. of Sup., 2905 (ii).
Fitz-Simons, Jean Marie, Relief B. No. 130 (Mr. Calvert) 1°*, 4081 ; 2°*, 4414 (iii) ; in Com., 6377 ; 3° m.. 6378 (iv).	(5 Edward VII., c.
94.)
Fog Horns, Toronto Harbour, Testing, &c„ Complaints re : Cor., &c., Read (Mr. Kemp) 9281 (v).
See ' Marine,' &c.
Fog Signals, Submarine : Remarks (Mr. Daniel) in Com. of Sup., 891 (i).
Foote, J., Gratuity to : in Com. of Sup., 6434 (iv).
Foreign Coin Circulation, Prevention re : Remarks (Mr. Bergeron) 8776 (v).
See ' Finance,' &c.
Forest Protection in Man.: in Com. of Sup., 9298 (v).
Fort Lawrence Landing Pier : in Com. of Sup., 6838 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Name of Contractor, Amounts paid, &c.:
Ques. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 5034 (iii).
Fort Macleod Court House, Inspection re : Remarks (Mr. Herron) in Com. of Sup., 1644
(i).
Fort William and Port Arthur Harbours, Number of Tenders, &e'.: Remarks (Mr. Bennett) in Com. of Sup., 6729 (iv).
Fort William and Port Arthur Open Navigation, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 6645 (iv).
Fort William Harbour Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 784 (i), 6900 (iv).
See ' Pt. Arthur,' &c.
Ft. William, G. T. P. Ry. Station Plans, filed in Ry. Dept.: Remarks (Mr. Boyce) 2009 (ii).
See * G. T. P. Ry.', &c.
Franchise Act (1898) Amt. B. No. 52 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) 1° m., 818 (i) ; 2°*, 2112 ; in Com., 2112 (ii), 9198 ; 3°* 9199 (v). (5 Edward VII., c. 13.)
Franking Privilege Abuse re Circulars of Dental Institute : Remarks (Mr. Ames) 1807 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Circular issued by Jacques Cartier Club,
&c. : Remarks (Mr. O. E. Talbot) on M. for Wavs and Means, 9798 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Regulations after Prorogation : Remarks
(Mr. Clements) 9395 (v).
______ Use of Stamp re Documents : Remarks
(Mr. Barr) 5134, 5963 (iii).
See ' Campaign,' &c.
Frank, Relief to Settlers re Land Slide : Remarks (Mr. Herron) in Com. of Sup., 9603 (v).
Frechette, L. A., Translation re Excise Branch: in Com. of Sup., 1690 (i).
Fraser River Ship Channel Protection Works :
| in Com. of Sup., 7574 (iv).
clviii
[Stage Direction]
Fraserville Harbour Improvements : in Com. of Sup., 7323 (iv).
Fredericton, Military Buildings, Tender re Construction : Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 728 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Post Office, Equipment, &c. : Remarks in
Com. of Sup. (Mr. Crocket) 170 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Station Agent, Dismissal of Mr. O.
White : M. for Oor. (Mr. Crocket) 192 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 107 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 inquiry for ret. (Mr. Crocket) 698 (i).
See ' I.C.R.,' &c.
Free Mail Delivery, Total Cost, &c. : Ques. (Mr. U. Wilson) 729 (i).
See ' Post Office,' &c.
Freeport Landing Pier : in Com. of Sup., 7402 (iv).
Freetown Agent's Dwelling House, P.E.I. Ry. : in Com. of Sup., 2180 (ii).
Free Transportation of Hay, &c., I.C.R.: Ques. (Mr. Kemp) 59 (i).
See ' Hay', ' Passes,' &c.
Freight Diversion I.C.R.: and Traffic Arrangements : Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) in Com. of Sup., 2219 (ii).

Letter from C. W. Stewart : Read (Mr. Daniel) 2227 (ii).
Freight Rates, Advancement of Rebate : Remarks (Mr. Campbell) in Com. of Sup., 1545 (i).

Discrimination, &c. :	Remarks (Mr. Hughes, Ont.) in Com. of Sup., 890 (i).

Increases of, &c.: Statement (Mr. Emmerson) in Reply to Mr. Taylor, 6112 (iv) ; Cor. read, 6115 (iv).

Ref. to Gananoque and Fredericton : Reply (Mr. Taylor) to Min. of Rys., 6585 (iv).
See ' Agriculture-Holstein,' ' Trade and Commerce,' &c.
Frude's Point Wharf Enlargement, N.S. :	in
Com. of Sup., 9581 (v).
Fruit Growers Association, P.E.I., Res. re Maintenance of Industry ; Ques. (Mr. A. Martin) 381 (i).
Fruit Inspectors, Number, Amounts paid, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Taylor) 588 (i).
Fruit Marks Act, Convictions under : Ques. (Mr. Gunn) 3010 (ii).
Fruit Marks Act, Inspectors appointed, Names, Salaries, &c. : M. for Ret.* (Mr. Taylor) 736 (i).
Fuel Inspector, I.C.R., Duties, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Foster) 451 (i).
Fumigating Stations : in Com. of Sup., 1831 (i). Furness. Withy & Co., Contract re S. African Trade : in Com. of Sup., 971 (i).
See ' Trade and Commerce.'
Gabarus Harbour Improvements : in Com of
Sup., 7402 (iv).
Galena Oil Co., Oil purchased for I.C.R. : Remarks (Mr. Armstrong) in Com. of Sup., 2254 (ii).
Galician Vote re Edmonton Election : Remarks (Mr. Bergeron) 4201 (iii).
Galops Canal, Enlargement : in Com. of Sup., 1220 (i).

 Channel Completion : in Com. of Sup.,
1230 CD.

 Removing Shoals : in Com. of Sup., 9354
(v).

 Repairs re Leakage : in Com. of Sup.,
1492 (i).
Gamebridge Masonry Inspector, Dismissal, Imperfect Ret.: Remarks (Mr. Poster) 5600
(iii).
*

Inquiry for Papers (Mr. Foster) 8004 (v).
See ' Canals,' &c.
Gananoque Armoury : Remarks (Mr. Taylor) in Com. of Sup., 1656 (i).
Gas and Electric Light Inspection at Three Rivers, Total Cost, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 1760 (i).
Gas and Electric Light Inspection, Rep. re : Remarks (Mr. Ingram) in Com. of Sup., 1692 (O.
Gas Plant, Parry Sound, Purchase of Property : Remarks (Mr. Bennett) in Com. 'of Sup., 2712, 2725 (ii).
See ' Acetylene,' &c.
Gaspe Basin and Dalhousie SS. Subsidy :	in
Com. of Sup., 934 (i).
Gatineau Point Wharf Repairs : in Com. of Sup., 7303 (iv).
Gatineau River Slides and Booms : in Com. of Sup., 7630 (iv).
Gaynor-Greene Extradition, Charges against Mr. Lafontaine, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Bergeron) 3937
(ii).
General Statistics : in Com. of Sup., 6274 (iv).
Geographical Board of Canada, Rep.: Presented (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 625 (i).
Geological Museum, Ottawa : in Com. of Sup., 754 (i).
Geological Survey, Appnmts. and Absences, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Perley) 382 (i).

 Contingencies : in Com. of Sup., 122(i).
6248 (iv).

 Director, Name, &c.: Remarks (Mr. R.
L. Borden) in Com. of Sup., 9303 (v).

 Explorations, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 8669,
9685 (v).

 Maps, Printing and Distribution, &c.: in
Com. of Sup.. 8670 (v).

 Mr. F. Nicolas' Salary : in Com. of Sup.,
9249 (v).
Georgetown, Increased Accommodation, P.E.I. Ry. : in Com. of Sup., 2179 (ii).
Georgeville Wharf Extension : in Com. of Sup.,
7402 (iv).

clix
Georgian Bay Canal Surveys, Engineers, Reps., &c.: Ques. (Mr. Brabazon) 192 (i).

 Instructions re, Inquiry for Copies (Mr. White) 822 (i).
Georgian Bay Canal Surveys : in Com. of Sup., 7637 (iv).

 Survey via French River, &c.: in Com.
of Sup., 9547 (iv).
Georgian Bay Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 6886
(iv).
Georgian Bay Indian Surveys : Remarks (Mr. Sproule) in Com. of Sup., 236 (i).
Georgian Bay Islands, Sale, Jurisdiction, &c.: Remarks (Mr. W. Wright) 6477 (iv).

 Sale to Mr. F. W. Grant : Remarks (Mr. Bennett) 6479 (iv).


Gillies Brothers Limited B.:  Public Building, Purchase of Site : Ques.
(Mr. Blain) 9697 (v).

 Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 1034 (i).
Glanders, Spread among Horses, Prevention of by Govt.: Remarks (Mr. Blain) in Com. of Sup., 6690 (iv).


Glenn Ross P.O.: Government Railways, Disposal of Old Rails, &c.: M. for Ret. (Mr. Foster) 2066 (ii).
See ' I. C. R.', * Old Rails,' &c.
Govt. Steamers, Expenditure re Repairs : Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 1349 (i).

 Maintenance, Repairs, &c.: in Com. of
Sup., 2595 (ii).

 statement of expenditure :	Read (Mr. Prdfontaine) 2597 (ii).


Purchase of Supplies : Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup., 2617 (ii).
See ' Marine,' &c.


Hon.  G. W.@: Pets., Memorials, &c., re : M. (Mr. Ames)
for Copies, 1763 (i).

Remarks (Mr. Ames) in Com. of Sup.,
7230 (iv).
Grain Warehouses, Montreal, Preparation of Plans : Ques. (Mr. Pich6) 1345 (i).
Grand Bend Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 7553 (iv).
Grand Bend Pier, Delay in Building, &c.: (Mr. Armstrong) 1344 (i).
Grand Manan and Mainland : SS. Subvention : in Com. of Sup., 922 (i).

 Commissioners, Appnmts., Total Amount
expended : M. (Mr. Foster) for Ret.*, 916 (i).

 Commission, Appnmt. of Hon. S. N.
Parent : Remarks (Mr. Bergeron) 699 (i).

 Commission, Staff and Salaries : Ques.
(Mr. Foster) 688 (i).

 Commission, Surveys, Salaries, &c.: in
Com. of Sup.. 2277 (ii).


Commission, Surveys, &c., Number of Employees : M. (Mr. Gervais) for Ret.*, 1770 (i).

 Contracts, Awarding of, &c.: Answer to
Question (Mr. Emmerson) 9782 (v).

 Construction, Location from Winnipeg,
&c., Rumours re : Remarks (Mr. Lamont) 9814 (v).
See ' Route.'

 Contracts, Winnipeg Terminal* : Remarks
(Mr. Foster) 9541, 9812 (v).

 Construction, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 9498
(v).

Estimates :	Remarks (Mr. Foster) re
Discussion, 2182 (ii).
*

 Interim Rep.: Presented (Mr. Emmerson)
6310 (iv).

 Plans re Terminal Points, deposited with
Ry. Dept.: M. (Mr. Boyce) for Ret., 917 (i), 2816 (ii).

 Ques. (Mr. Boyce) 1150 (i).

 Plans of Terminal at Port Arthur, Approval of Location : Remarks (Mr. Boyce) 6138 (iv).

 Questions answered by Ministers : Remarks (Mr. Monk) 1595 (i).

 Route proposed, West of Winnipeg,
Plans, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Roche, Marquette) 729 (i).
See ' Construction.'

 Surveys and Salaries : in Com. of Sup.,
2282, 2298 (i)), 7498 (iv).
G.T.P. Ry., Surveys in B.C., Information re : Ques. (Mr. Sloan) 3009 (ii).

 Surveys, Information given out by Mr. Hays in Address: Remarks (Mr. Foster) 2007
(ii)	.

 Surveys, Number and Names of Employees, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Gervais) 686 (i).

Surveys, O.C. re Commission : Remarks
(Mr. Maclean, York) 229 (i).

 Surveys, Plans, Field Notes, &e., Repayment for, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 9490 (v). 

 Surveys, Quebec and Moncton Route, Information re : Remarks (Mr. Foster) 228 (i).

 Survey of Route, Moncton to Winnipeg,
Information re : Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 6134 (iv).

 Surveys through Madawaslca, N.B., Suggested Route :	Ques. (Mr. Costigan) 5688
(iii)	.
[DOT]-*

 Terminals, Right of Way, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 9498 (v).

 Canadian Northern, Joint Terminals :
Remarks (Mr. Ingram) in Com. of Sup., 9499 (v).


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@: No. 45, Statement re Amalgamation with C. A. R. (Mr. Fitzpatrick) 4222 (iii).	-
'

* Statement re Mileage (Mr. Ingram) 4223,
4231 (iii).

 Oues. of Order (Mr. Sproule) 2401 ; Ruling (Mr. Speaker) 2401.


VII., c. 99.)
[Stage Direction]
Great Salmon River Breakwater :	in Com. of
Sup., 7498 (iv).
Great West Ry. Co. : See ' Northwest Coal,' &c.
Gregory, Col., Retirement of :	Remarks (Mr. Hughes, Ont.) in Com. of Sup., 418 (i).
Greece's Point Wharf, Total Cost, &c. :	Ques.
(Mr. Perley) 2063 (il).
[Stage Direction]
 Remarks (Mr. Perley) in Com. of Sup.,
7301 (iv).
Green, Samuel H.. Postmaster at Kaslo, B.C., Dismissal, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Lancaster) 2331
(ii).
See ' Post Office,' &c.
Grenville Canal, Appnmt. of Inspector :	Remarks (Mr. Perley) in Com. of Sup., 1509 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 

 Guide Piers : in Com. of Sup., 1499 (i).
See ' Canals,' &c.
Grimsby. Establishment of Experimental Farm: Remarks (Mr. Armstrong) in Com. of Sup., 6165 (iv).
Grondine's Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 9592 (v).
Grosse Isle Hospital Wharf :	in Com. of Sup.,
9608 (v).
Grosse Isle. Pier : in Com. of Sup., 7305 (iv).
Grosse Isle Quarantine Station Improvements : in Com. of Sup., 1108 (i), 6734 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Steamer : in Com. of Sup., 1838 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Telegraph System :	in Com. of Sup.,
9604 (v).
Guelph and Georgian Bay Ry Co.'s B. No. 100 (Mr. Guthrie) 1°*, 2108 ; 2°*, 2297 ; in Com., and 3°*, 3136 (ii).	(5 Edward VII., c. 101.)
Guelph Armoury : in Com. of Sup., 1555 (i).
Haggard, Rider, Rep. to Imp. Govt., &c. : Remarks (Mr. U. Wilson) 9523 (v).
Hailey bury, Lake Temiscaming Wharf: in Com. of Sup., 6887, 7556 (iv).
Haldimand Armoury :	Remarks (Mr. Lalor) in
Com. of Sup., 1656 (i).
Half-Breed Scrip issued to United States Citizens :	Remarks (Mr. Foster) 6311 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Memo, from Mr. Cote : Read (Mr. Oliver)
6403 (4v).
L
Half-Breed Scrip to non-residents, Cancellation of O.C.: Remarks (Mr. Foster) 6489, 6560 (iv).
Half-Breeds Patents, Issue of, Claims, &e.: Remarks (Mr. Foster) on M. for Sup., 6907 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Inouiry for :	Remarks (Mr. Foster) 7020,
7099 (iv).
Half-Breed Scrip, Charges re Mr. McDonald, Cor., &c. : Read (Mr. Foster) 7647 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Charges, &c. : Personal Explanation (Mr. Bole) 7812 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Charges re Mr. Chaffee's Claims :	Personal Explanation (Mr. Foster) 7916 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Instructions f" Judge Myers re Investigation : Remarks (Mr. Foster) 7723 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 O. C., re Judge Myers :	Remarks (Mr. Foster) 8003 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 patents issued, &c. : Remarks (Mr. Foster) 8003 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 scope of instruction to Judge Myers :
Remarks (Mr. Foster) 8170 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Mr. Chaffey's letter : Read (Mr. Foster)
8183 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Investigation, Apppmt. of Counsel : Remarks (Mr. Foster) 8528, 8697 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Information re :	Remarks (Mr. Foster)
8777 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 statement (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 8777 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Investigation re Progress, &c. : Remarks
(Mr. Foster) 9725 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 inquiry for papers (Mr. Foster) 7422 (iv),
9028 (v).
[Stage Direction]
further papers laid on Table (Mr. Oliver)
9075, 9179 (v).
Half-Breed Scrip, Unsettled Claims in N. W. Ter., Complaints from Old Settlers : Remarks (Mr. Herron) 9813 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Application by Norman Oulette and
Others, Purchase of, &c. :	Ques. (Mr. Staples) 9078 (v).
See ' Immigration,' ' Indians,' ' Interior,' &c.
Half Island Cove Breakwater, N.S. :	in Com.
of Sup., 9584 (v).
Halibut Fisheries, B.C., American Encroachments, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Sloan) 585 (i). .
Halifax and Canso SS. Subsidy :	in Com, of.
Sup., 937 (i).
Halifax1 and Esquimau Defences,1 Cor., O. C.'s, &c., with Dom. Govt. : M. for Copies* (Mr. Foster) 2334 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Abandonment of by G. B. : Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 6510 (iv), 9677 (v).	, ..
[Stage Direction]
Par. in Ottawa 'Journal' re Govt. Control : Read (Mr. S. Hughes) 1402 (i).	,,
See ' Militia,' &c.
Halifax and Newfoundland SS. Subsidy :	in
-Com. of Sup., 906 (i).
Halifax and W. Indies SS. Subventions :	in
Com. of Sup., 7087 (iv).	.
clxii
[Stage Direction]
Halifax, Deep Water Dredging re LC.R. Terminals : in Com. of Sup., 2026 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Detention Hospital :	in Com. of Sup.,
1037 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Dom. Buildings : in Com. of Sup., 1036
(i).
See ' Public Works,' &c.
[Stage Direction]
 Fishery Award, Amount received by Can.
Govt.: Ques. (Mr. PichS) 8886 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Claims of P.E.I., Memorials, Cor., &c.:
M.	(Mr. A. McLean) for Copies, 1386 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Distribution re Provinces, Basis re: Ques.
(Mr. A. Martin) 1593 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Payment to Provs. Ref. re : Ques. (Mr. Carvell) 2065 (ii).
Halifax Immigrant Building : in Com. of Sup., 1036 (i).
Halifax, I.C.R., Increased Accommodation : in Com. of Sup., 2032 (ii), 9391 (v).
Halifax Lightship, Maintenance, &c. : Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) in Com. of Sup., 2708 (ii).
Halifax Military Equipment :	Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup., 6511 (iv).
Halifax, St. John's Nfld. and Liverpool Mail Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 902 (i).
Hamilton and Kilbride Mail Contractor, Distance, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Henderson) 9080 (v).
Hamilton Cove P.O.: B.C. : in Com. of Sup., 7573 (iv).

 Man.: in Com. of Sup., 7569 (iv).

 N.B.: in Com. of Sup., 1744 (i), 7497 (iv).
9588 (v).
Harbours, Rivers and Bridges, N.W.T., General Repairs :	in Com. of Sup., 7573
(iv).

 N.W.T. Improvements : in Com. of Sup.,
7573 (iv), 9602 (v).

 N.S.: in Com. of Sup., 1727 (i), 6837,
7237, 7395 (iv), 9551 (v).

 N.S., Govt. Policy re Breakwaters, &c.:
Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup., 9553 Cv).

 Ont. : in Com. of Sup., 6729, 6869, 7546
'(iv). 9595 (v).

   Ont., Repairs, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 7555
(iv)	.

P.E.I. : in Com. of Sup., 1734 (i), 9585
(v)	.

Harrigan Cove Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7403 (iv).
Harrison, Capt., Allowance re Services :	in
-Com. of Sup., 6466 (iv).
Harvey, N.B., Customs Collector, Appnmt. of : Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 9696 (v).
Haultain, Mr., Letter re Autonomy Bill : Remarks '(Mr. Borden) on M. for Sup., 2493 2548 (ii).
See * Autonomy.' &c.
Hawkesbury Public Building : in Com of Sup., 1560 CD.
Hay exported from Quebec to Boston, Number of Tons : Ques. (Mr. Lefurgey) 689 (i).
Hay, Free Transport over I.C.R., Cor. between Govt., &c. : M. for copies (Mr. Foster) 164

 O.C.. Circulars, &c. : M. for copies* (Mr. Foster) 280 (i).

 Inauiry (Mr. Foster) for Ret., 919 (i),
2005. 2595, 3450 (ii).

 Ques. (Mr. Kemp) 59 (i).

 Remarks (Mr. Kemp) in Com. of Sup.,
1929 (i).

 Ques. (Mr. Wilmot) 108 (i).
Hay Imports from U.S., Quantity, Duties collected, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Boyce) 1064 (i).
Hay Lake Channel, Lowering of Water : Remarks (Mr. Hughes, Ont.) 701, 1420 (i).
Herring and Fishing Industry, Rep. of Commission, Printing, &c.: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 4552 (iii).
Herring Industry and Bait Freezers, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Lefurgey) 1146 (i).
Herring Industry Experiments at Canso, N.S., Emplymt. of Mr. Cowie : Ques. (Mr. Lefurgey) 5425 (iii).
See ' Fisheries,' &c.

Improvements :	in Com. of Sup., 6887
(iv).
Hope Island Timber Cutting : Inquiry for Papers (Mr. Bennett) 2759 (ii).
Hospital Dues for Sick Mariners Fund;, Surplus, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Ames) in Com. of Sup., 2687 (ii).
HOUSE OF COMMONS :
Ballots, Blank, Printing, Custom re Procedure ; Ques. (Mr. Sproule) 911 (i).
Ballot Box Frauds in Dom. Elections, Demonstration re Fraudulent Box ; (Mr. Porter) on M. for Sup., 9199 (v).
Ballots, Blank, Method of Issuing, Complaints re S. Lanark and Ottawa ; Ques. (Mr. Sproule) 1342 (i).
HOUSE OF COMMONS-Con.
Ballot Boxes, Payment to Mr. Oayouette : Letter read (Mr. Morin) 989 (i).
Bills, Royal Assent : Mess, from Dep. Governor (Mr. Speaker) 6084 (iv).

 Com. from Gov. Gen.'s Sec.: Read (Mr. Speaker) 6991 (iv).
See ' Bills.'
Books purchased for Library, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Bergeron) in Com. of Sup., 75 (i).
Borden, Mr. R. L., Notification of Election (Mr. Speaker) 683 (i).

 Introduced, 624 (i).
Carleton Co., Electoral District, Certificate re Election : Notification (Mr. Speaker) 583 0).

Vacancy : Notification (Mr. Speaker)
98 (i).

 Committee Expenses : in Com. of Sup.,
6594 (iv).
Controverted Elections, Lisgar, Judges' Certificate : Presented (Mr. Speaker) 9 (i).
Desks, in House of Commons, Improvement in : Remarks (Mr. Cookshutt) in Com. of Sup., 1566 (i).
See ' Locked.'
Doorkeepers Inattention : Remarks (Mr. Bergeron) in Com. of Sup., 6600 (iv).
Dorchester Co., Returning Officers, Appnmt. of, Cor., &c.: M. (Mr. Morin) for Copies*, 916 (i).
Edmonton Electoral District, Certificate of Election : Notification (Mr. Speaker) 5131
(iii).
Electoral Lists in N.W.T., Names of Qualified Electors, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Ames) 7422 (iv).

 Ques. (Mr. Lake) 7684 (iv).

 Employees :	Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Sproule) 5209 (iii).
Internal Economy Commission ; Mess, from His Ex.: Read (Mr. Speaker) 8 (i).

 Res. re Purchasing Furniture :	Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) in Com. of Sup., 6612 ; Res. read (Mr. Speaker) 6614 (iv).

 Reps, presented to the House : Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 9076 (v).
Legislation, House of Commons : in Com. of Sup., 6268 (iv).
Levis Electoral1 District, Certificate of Election : Notification (Mr. Speaker) 7175 (iv).

 Vacancy, Issue of Writ : Notification
(Mr. Speaker) 6474 (iv).
Library, Books and Salaries :	in Com. of
Sup., 75 (i), 6944 (iv).

 Enlargement of, &c.:	Remarks (Mr. Bergeron) in Com. of Sup., 6944 (iv).

 Joint Rep.: Presented (Mr. Speaker) 8
(i).
Locked Desks for Members' Papers : Remarks (Mr. Henderson) in Com. of Sup., 6618 (iv).
See ' Desks.'
clxiv

HOUSE OP COMMONS-Con.
London and N. Oxford By-Election, Issue of Writ : Notification (Sir Wilfrid Banner) 6311 (iv).

 Issue of Writ : Notification (Mtr. Speaker) 6473 (iv).

 Resignation* of Mr. W. P. Maclean :
Remarks (Mr. A. Davergne) 6384 (iv).
See ' Oxford.'
Man. Elections : Duties of Ret. Officers, &c.: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 1506 (i).
Manitoba Election Returns : Remarks (Mr. Poster) 1672 (i).

Voters' Lists returned to Clerk of
Crown :	Remarks on M. for Sup. (Mr. R.
L.	Borden) 1405 (i).
Manitoba Voters' Lists, Control of by Dom. Govt.: Remarks (Mr. Green-way) o*n* M. for Sup., 6738 (iv).
Marquette Voters' Lists, Original Copy : M. for Copy* (Mr. W. J. Roche) 97 (d).
Meetings after six o'clock, Recess- : Remarks (Mr. Poster) 450 (i).
Members. New, 111, 624, i84-6 (i), 7420 (iv).
Messengers, Ho-use of Commons : in Com. of Sup., 240 (i), 6612 (iv).
Ministers, Absence from House : Remarks (Mr. W. P. Maclean) 1285 (i).
Morning Sittings : M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 9081 (v).
Nico-let, Controverted Election, Certificate from Judges : Notification (Mr. Speaker) 9081 (v).
N.W. Ter., Voters' Lists' : Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. M. S. McCarthy) 2594 (ii).
Oxford and London- Elections, Resignation of Mr. D. D. McKenzie : Remarks (Mr. Porter) *in Com. o-n B. 69 , 8474 (v).


Oxford N.: , Electoral Vacancy : Notification to Mr. Speaker (Mr. Sproule) 5961 (iv).

Iss-ue of Writ :	Notification (Mr. (Mr. Speaker) 6046 (iv).

 Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 6135 (iv).

for Mackenzie and Dauphin, Man. Spe-
-c-ial Reps. Inquiry for (Mr. R. L. Borden) 1336 (i).
Rooms for Members, Allotment : Remarks in Com. of Sup., 238, 250 (i).
Salaries : in Com. of Sup., 6268 (iv).
Selkirk Ret. Officers, Occupation, &c.: Ques.
(Mr. Northrup) 1761 (i).
Senate and House of Commons Conferences, Mess, from the Senate : Read (Mr. Fielding) 9028 (v).

M. (Mr. Fielding) to cone., 9280 (v).
Serge-ant-at-Arms, Salaries, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 240 (i), 6610 (iv).
Sessional Clerks : in Com. of Sup., 239 (i), 6595 (iv).
Sessional Messengers :	in Com. of Sup., 240
(i), 6612 (iv).
Sessional Pages : in Com. of Sup., 6613 (iv). Sessions of Parliament, Delays in bringing down Estimates, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Foster) 9085 (v).
Speaker, Election of : M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 2 (i).
Speaker, Dep.: M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) to appoint, 50 f'
Stationery : in Com. of Sup., 238 (i), 6594 (iv). Steward for Speaker's Rooms, Appnmt. of : Remarks in Com. of Sup., 240 (i).
Toronto Centre, Electoral District, Certificate of Election : Notification (Mr. Speaker) 4370 fiii).

 Issue of Writ, Registration, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Foster) 3251 (ii).

 Remarks (Mr* Foster 2777 (ii).

 Notification (Mr. Speaker) 2841 (ii).

 Statement (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 3362
Ventilation in the House of Commons : Remarks (Mr. Armstrong) in Com. of Sup., 1565 (i).
See ' Public Works,' &c.
Voters' Lists, Algoma, East and West, Revision, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Boyce) 594 (i).

 Edmonton Election, Preparation of : Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) in Com. of Sup., 6622 (iv).

 Electoral Atlas : in Com. of S-up., 6722
(iv).

 Macdonald, &c.: M. for Copy* (Mr. Staples) 697 (i).

; iN. W. Ters., Use in Dom. Elections,
1905 : M- for Ret.* (Mr. M. S. McCarthy) 601 (i).
See * N.W.T.'



HOUSE OF COMMONS-Con.
Voters' Lists, Man., Printing, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Roche, Marquette) 60 (i).
See 'Man.' &c.

Printing, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 6897,
6954 (iv).

Unorganized Ters., Cor. re, Instruction,
M.	(Mr. Boyne) for Copies*, 1397 (i). Wright Electoral District : Certificate of Election : Notification (Mr. Speaker) 1846 (i). 

Vacancy : Notification (Mr. Speaker) 98
(i)	.
Yukon Election, and Returning Officer, Cor. : Read (Mr. R. L. Borden) 1254 (i).
Yukon Elections for Dom., Delay in opening Ballot Boxes : Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 987 (i).

 Ret. of Member Elect, Delay, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Northrup) 453 (i).

 Returning Officer, Information re : Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 1152 (i).

 statement (Mr. Prdfontaine) 4752 (iii).

 Memo, from Toronto Trade and Labour
Council : Read (Mr. Osier) 9309 (v).
Agents, G. B., &c., Salaries, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 6384, 7685 (iv), 9226 (v).

 Govt. Assistance: Ques. (Mr. U. Wilson)
1341 (i).

Par. in ' Citizen ' re Mrs. Close's
Scheme (remarks) 1933 (i).

 Remarks (Mr. U. Wilson) on M. for
Sup., 2125 (ii).

Cor. with Mr. C. Kinloch Cooke : Ques.
(Mr. U. Wilson) 5478 (iii).

 Reply to Ques.: Read (Mr. Oliver) 5576
(iii).
Contingencies : in Com. of Sup., 7709 (iv).
Detention Hospital, B.C., Proclamation re : Read (Mr. Oliver) in Com. of Sup., 9331 (v).

 Authority, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Foster)
in Com. of Sup., 9927 (v).
False Representations to, &c. : Remarks re Bills (Mr. R. L. Borden) 8177 (v).
Farmer, Bonus paid by Govt., &c. : Ques. (Mr. Monk) 7811 (iv).
Graeme Hunter, Charges re Immigration Society : Ques. (Mr. R. Smith) 2188 (ii).
Haggard, H. Rider, Rep. to Imp. Govt., &c. : Remarks (Mr. U. TVilson) 9523 (v).
See ' Salvation,' &e.
clxvi

IMMIGRATION-Con.
Immigrants deported in 1904-1905, Nationalities, &c. : Ques. (Mr. II. Wilson) 1592, 1847 (i).

 Remarks (Mr. U. Wilson) in Com. of
Sup., 7702 (iv).

 Examination re Qualifications, &c. :
Ques. (Mr. U. Wilson) 2187 (ii).
Immigration Property, Montreal, Leases by Govt. : Ques. (Mr. Ames) 913 (i).

 Interpreters, Salaries, &c. : in Com. of
Sup., 7701 (iv).

 Literature, Distribution of Printing,
&c. : in Com. of Sup., 7710 (iv).

 Medical Inspection, &c. :	in Com. of
Sup., 9226 (v).

 Office, G. B., Number of Employees,
Salaries, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Monk) 592 (i).
North Atlantic Trading Co.'s Ten Year Contract re Immigrants, &c. : Inquiry for (Mr. Monk) 7906 (iv), 8387 (v).

Remarks (Mr. Monk) in Com. of Sup.,
7705 (iv).
Inquiry for (Mr.	u.	Wilson)	8145Remarks (Mr. R.	L.	Borden)	8182
(v).

 Remarks (Mr. W. J. Roche) in Com. of
Sup., 9318 (v).

 Notice of M. (Mr. Osier) 9329 (v).

 Prop. Res. (Mr. Osier) on M. for Sup.,
9437 ; Neg. (Y. 40, N. 76) 9480 (v).

 Protests re : Remarks (Mr. Monk) 8887
(v).
See ' SS. Subsidies,' &c.
Number of Immigrants arriving in 1904, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Barr) 1148 (i).
Peterborough Immigrant Homes, Inspection re :	Remarks (Mr. Cochrane) in Com. of
Sup., 7694 (iv).
Preston, Mr. W. T. R., Immigration Agent, Salary, &c., Reps., &c. : Ques. (Mr. Monk) 452 (i).
Salvation Army and Immigration, Cor., &c. : Ques. (Mr. Monk) 7684 (iv).
Salvation Army Colonies, Rider Haggard's Rep. :	Ques. (Mr. U. Wilson) 6188 (iv).
See ' Haggard.'
Skilled Labour, Allegations from Toronto Labour Council :	Notice of Motion (Mr. Foster) 7424 (i).

 M. (Mr. Foster) to adjn., 7504 (iv).

 SS. Steamship Bonuses to by Govt. :
Remarks (Mr. W. J. Roche) in Com. of Sup., 9318 (v).

 Pet. re : Inquiry for (Mr. R. L. Borden).
8178 (v).
INDIANS :
Agents acting as Magistrates : Remarks (Mr..
Lake) In Com. of Sup., 6545 (iv).
Blankets, Clothing, &c. :	in Com. of Sup.,
225 (i).
B. C. Indians, Miscellaneous Expenditure : in Com. of Sup., 9339 (v).

 Industrial Schools :	in Com. of Sup.,
6556 (iv), 9339 (v).

Travelling Expenses re : in Com. of
Sup., 6557 (iv).
Bryce, Dr., Payments to : in Com. of Sup., 6558 (iv).
Caughnawaga Indians, Medical Attendance : Remarks in Com. of Sup. (Mr. Bergeron) 225 (i).
Deptl. Rep. : Presented (Sir Wilfrid Laurier)
111 (i).
Deptl. Salaries, Indian Affairs :	in Com. of
Sup., 116 (i).
Doncaster Reserve, Abolition of : Ques. (Mr. Desjardins) 7812 (iv).
Dukis Reserve, Sale of Timber : Ques. (Mr. Bennett) 3202 (ii).
Georgian Bay Indian Surveys : Remarks (Mr. Sproule) in Com. of Sup., 236 (i).
Grants to Agricultural Societies : in Com. of Sup., 237 (i).	[DOT]
Half-Breed Scrip, Applications by Norman, Oulette, and Others, Purchase of, &e. : Ques. (Mr. Staples) 9078 (v).
Half-Breed Scrip, Further Papers laid on Table :	(Mr. Oliver) 9197 (v).
See ' Interior,' &c.
Inspectors, Man. and N.W.T. :	in Com. of
Sup., 6548 (iv).
Jamieson, Dr., Payment to by Govt, re Indian Attendance :	Remarks (Mr. Ingram)
in Com. of Sup., 6552 (iv).

clxvii
INDIANS-Con.
Lauds Management Fund : In Com. of Sup., 236 (i).
Legal Expenses : in Com. of Sup., 237 (i).
Legal Expenses re Test Case at Oka : in Com. of Sup., 9335 (V).
Live Stock, purchased for Indians, Man. and
N.W.T. : in Com. of Sup., 6539 (iv).

Statement : Read (Mr. Oliver) in Com.
of Sup., 6543 (iv).
McDonald, Mr. J. L., Dismissal as Indian . School Teacher, N.S. : Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) in Com. of Sup., 6514 (iv).
Indians, Man. and N.W.T., Annuities :	in
Com. of Sup., 6538 (iv).

Implements : in Com. of Sup., 9336 (v).

 Provisions, &e. : in Com. of Sup., 9338
(v).
Medical Inspection, B.C. :	in Com. of Sup.,
6555 (iv).

 N.B. : in Com. of Sup., 6516 (iv).

Ont., &c.: in Com. of Sup., 223 (i).

P.E.I. : in Com. of Sup., 6537 (iv).
Medical Inspection, Payments re : Remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6553 (iv).
Moose Mountain Indian Agency, Letter from Rev. E. Mackenzie : Read (Mr. Ingram) in Com. of Sup., 9337 (v).
N.B., Indians, Supt.'s Salary : in Com. of Sup., 9336 (v).
Indians, N.S., General Vote : in Com. of Sup., 6514 (iv).
Oka Indians, Settlement of Claims, &c. : Remarks (Mr. Bergeron) in Com. of Sup., 235
(i).
Ont. and Quebec, Indians, Medical Attendance : in Com. of Sup., 223 (i).
Pemberton Band of Indians, B.C., Purchase of Land : in Com. of Sup., 9339 (v).
Printing for Indians, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 6558 (iv).
Promotions, Indian Dept., &c.: Cone., 6909 (iv).

Promotion of Mr. Bray :	Statement
(Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 6920 (iv).
Purchase of Provisions : in Com. of Sup., 6550 Civ).
Reserves, Sale of, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Lake) in Com. of Sup., 6552 (iv).

 Remarks (Mr. S. Hughes), on M. for
Sup., 6563 (iv).
Salaries, Indians, N.B.: in Com. of Sup., 6516 (iv).
Seed Grain, Indians. Man. and N.W.T. : in Com. of Sup., 6539 (iv).

 N.B. : in Com. of Sup., 6516 (iv).
Schools, Indian : in Com. of Sup., 225 (i).

 Establishment of : Remarks (Mr. Cockshutt) in Com. of Sup., 230 (i).

 Mar. Provs. : in Com. of Sup., 225 (i).

 Ont.: in Com. of Sup., 230 (i).
INDIANS-Con.
Stoney Indians, Depleting Game, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Herron) in Com. of Sup., 6548
(iv)	.
Survevs, Man. and N.W.T.: in Com. of Sup., 6552 (iv).

Que. and Ont.: in Com. of Sup., 236 (i).
Timber on Indian Lands, Procedure re Sale of : Ques. (Mr. Sehaifner) 9280 (v).
Treaty No. 9, Payments re Indians : in Com. of Sup., 9336 (v).
Unforeseen Expenses, Indians : in Com. of Sup.. 6517 (iv).
Voho Park Reserve, N.W.T. : in Com. of Sup., 7719 (iv).
Industrial Schools, B.C. : in Com. of Sup., 9339
(v).


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@: Violations of Act, Prosecutions, &c. :
in Com. of Sup., 1699, 1710 (i).
Cement Testing Laboratory, Improvements : in Com. of Sup., 7613 (iv).
Culling Timber, Inspectors, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 7236 (iv).
Deptl. Rep. : Presented (Mr. Brodeur) 51 (i), 4085 (Hi).
Deptl. Salaries : in Com. of Sup., 89 (i), 9069
(v)	.
Electric Light Inspectors : in Com. of Sup., 1696 (i).
Excise, Additional Remuneration for extra work : in Com. of Sup., 1688 (i).

 Allowance to Customs Collectors ; in
Com. of Sup., 1689 (i).

 Contingencies : in Com. of Sup., 6724
(iv).

 Inspectors' Salaries : in Com. of Sup..
1679 CD.

 Inspectors' Travelling Expenses :	in
Com. of Sup., 1689 (i).

 Officers, B.C., Provisional Allowance :
in Com. of Sup., 1690 (i).
Fertilizers, Inspection of :	Remarks (Mr. Crocket) in Com. of Sup., 1726 (i).
Frechette, L. A., Translation re Excise Branch : in Com. of Sup., 1690 (i).
Gas and Electric Light Inspection at Three Rivers, Total Cost, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 1760 (i).
Gas and Electric Light Inspection, Rep. re : Remarks (Mr. Ingram) in Com. of Sup., 1692 (i).
Inspectors of Weights and Measures, Salaries, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 1692 (i).
clxviii

INLAND REVENUE-Con.
Jams, Preserves, Adulteration of, Prosecutions re : Remarks (Mr. Armstrong) in Com. of Sup., 1710 (i).
Maple Products, Adulteration of, Prevention . by Govt. : Ques. (Mr. Bdland) 1340 (i). Methylated Spirits, Purchased by Exercise Dept. : in Com. of Sup., 1691 (i).
Metric System, Adoption of : Remarks (Mr. Ingram) in Com. of Sup., 1694 (i). Preventive Service re Excise : in Com. of Sup., 1688 (i).
Spirits in Bond, Age Limit, &c.: Remarks (Mr. W. F. Maclean) in Com. on B. 176, 8679 (v).
Tobacco Industry, Inspection re, &c.:	Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup., 1681
(1).
Weights and Measures Inspectors : in Com. of Sup., 1692 (i).


Arbitration.   I.C.R.@: and G. T. R., Information re : Remarks (Mr. Foster) 68, 165 (i). Arbitration, I.C.R. and G.T.R., re Traffic Arrangements, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Taylor) in Com. of Sup., 1929 (i).
INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY-Con. Book-keeping Methods, &c.: Remarks in Com. of Sup., 1928 (4).
Bridge- Strengthening : in Com. of Sup., 1912
(i)	, 9384 (v).
Camp-bell-ton- Station Improvements ; in* Com. of Sup., 1968 (i).
Cape Road Crossing, Elimination of : in Com. of Sup., 6432 (iv).
Capital Account, Total Expenditure re : Ques.
(Mr. Chisholm) 2064 (ii).
Chapman, F. B., Emplymt. by Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Foster) 1342 (i).
Coal carried to Ottawa Free : Ques. (Mr. Kemp) 2065, 2192 (ii).
Coal purchased, 1904, Quantity : Ques. (Mr. Danieil) 910 (i).
Coal for Govt. Railways, Quantity accepted from N.S. Mines : Ques. (Mr. Barker) 2191
(ii)	.
Double Tracking : in Com. of Sup., 1933 (i), 2027 (ii), 9390 (v).
Drummond County Ry., Expenditure on- Capital Account, &c.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Foster) 2334 (ii).
Drumm-ondville Improvements : in Com. of Sup., 1960 (i).
Earnings per Train Mil-e, Stmnt.: Read in Com. of Sup., 9503 (v).
Employees, Messrs. Weldon, McDougall, Political Partisans, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Fowler) 1146
0).
Employees, Pensions, Legislation re : Remarks (Mr. Macdonald) 9029, 9288 (v).
See ' Pensions.'
Engine Houses-, Riviere du Loup : in C-orn. of Sup., 9389 (v).
Expenditure re Capital, &-c: Remarks in Com. of Sup., 1940 (i).
Facilities, Increased : in- Com. of Sup., 9482 (v).
Financial Statement :	(Mr. Emme-rson) in
Com. of Sup., 1888, 1891 (1), 7448 ; Reply (Mr. Haggart) 7447, 7457 (iv).
Fredericton Station Agent, Dismissal of Mr. O.	White : M. for Cor. (Mr. Crocket) 192 (i).

 Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Crocket) 698 (i).

Letter from C. W. Stewart : Read (Mr. Daniel) 2227 (ii).
Freight Rates, Increase in, &-c.: Statement (Mr. Emmerson) in- Reply to- (M-r. Taylor) 6112 (iv) ; Cor. read, 6115 (iv).

clxix
INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY-Con.
Fuel Inspector, Duties, &c.: Qu.es. (Mr. Foster) 451 (i).
Gal'ena Oil Co., Oil purchased : Remarks (Mr. Armstrong) in Com. of Sup., 2254 (ii).
See ' Oil.'
Government Railways, Disposal of Old Rails, &e.: M. for Ret. (Mr. Foster) 2066 (ii).

 Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Foster) 4751 (ill).
Grades and Curves : in Com. of Sup., 1987 (i).
Halifax, Deep Water Terminals, Dredging re I.C.R.: in Com. of Sup., 2026 (ii).
Halifax, Terminals : in Com. of Sup., 2032
(ii).
Increased Accommodation : in Com. of Sup., 9391 (y).
Hay transported free over I.C.R., Coy. between Govt., &c.: M. for Copies (Mr. Foster) 164 (i).

 O.C., Circulars, &c.: M. for Copies*
(Mr. Foster) 280 (i).

 Inquiry (Mr. Foster) for Ret., 919 (1),
2005, 2595, 3450 (ii).

 Ques. (Mr. Kemp) 69 (i).

 Ques. (Mr. Wilmot) 108 (1).

 Shops, Capacity of :	Remarks (Mr. Osier) in Com. of Sup., 1965 (i).
Newcastle Station Improvements : in Com. of Sup., 1967 (i).
Oil and Supplies. Purchases re : Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup., 2246 (ii).
See ' Galena.'
Original Construction : in Com. of Sup., 1912
(i).
INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY-Con.
Parlour, and Dining Cars, Profits, &c., re : Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup., 2254 (ii).
Passenger Stations and Freight Sheds : in Com. of Sup., 1977 (i).
Passes over I.C.R. for Legislators of Quebec Prov.: Remarks (Mr. Gervais) in Com. of Sup., 1922, 1925 ; Reply (Mr. Emmerson) 1925 (i).
Passes issued, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Kemp) in Com. of Sup., 2257 (ii).
Pension Scheme for Old Age : Ques. (Mr. Macdonald) 2492 (ii).
See ' Employees.'
Pictou Accommodation : in Com. of Sup., 9390 (v).
P.E.I. Railway : in Com. of Sup., 2025, 2127
(ii), 8692 (v).

Agents' Houses ; in Com. of Sup., 2180
(ii)	.

Bloomfield Agent'^ House : in Com. of
Sup., 6432 (iv).

 Branch Lines, Survey and Construction,
Cor., &c.: M. (Mr. A. Martin) for Copies*, 916 (i).

 Cardigan to Montague Bridge : In Com.
of Sup., 2171 (ii), 9482 (v).

 Charlottetown, P.E.I. Ry., Station, Cor.
and Reps, re Construction : M. for Copies* (Mr. A. Martin) 194 (i).

 Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. A. Martin) 4810
(iii)	.

 Charlottetown Railway Station, Site.
&c.: Ques. (Mr. Martin) 60 (i).

 Charlottetown Station Accommodation :
in Com. of Sup., 2025 (ii), 6433 (iv).

 Freetown Agent, Dwelling House : in
Com. of Sup., 2180 (ii).

 Georgetown Increased Accommodation:
in Com. of Sup., 2179 (ii), 9486 (v).

 Grand View Station, Murray Harbour
Branch, Location, &c., Cor.: M. (Mr. A. Martin) for Copies*, 1770 (i).

 Kitchen, Mr., Contractor for Hillsborough Bridge, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Armstrong) in Com. of Sup., 2138 (ii).

Kensington Increased Accommodation :
in Com. of Sup., 2178 (ii).

Land Expropriations, Papers laid on
Table (Mr. Emmerson) 8528 (v).

 M. C. B. Coupler : in Com. of Sup., 2178
(ii).

 Morrell River Bridge Swing Span : in
Com. of Sup., 2177 (ii).

Morrell River Ry. Bridge, Complaints
re : Ques. (Mr. A. Martin) 5035 (iii).

 Murray Harbour Branch and Hillsborough Bridge : in Com. of Sup., 2038, 2127 (ii), 7494 (iv), 8692, 9482, 9488 (v).



INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY-Con.
P.E.I. Ry., Murray Harbour Branch, Amount due Contractors, &c.: Ques. (Mr. A. A. McLean) 2064 (ii).

 Murray Harbour Branch, Completion,
&c.: Ques. (Mr. A. Martin) 189 (i).

delegation re : Ques. (Mr. A. A. Mc-
265 ii).

 and Murray Harbour Branch Expenditure to Jan. 1st, 1905 : Ques. (Mr. A. A. McLean) 106 (i).

Standard Gauge, Cost of Construction :
Remarks (Mr. Blain) in Com. of Sup., 2181
(ii).

Stanley Bridge, &c., Surveys re : Ques.
(Mr. A. Martin) 266 (i).

Stanley Bridge, Total Cost, Claim lor
Damages, &c.: Ques. (Mr. A. Martin) 587 (i).

 Summerside Improvements : in Com. of
Sup., 2176 (ii).

Train Service : Remarks (Mr. A. Martin) 697 (i).

 Vernon River Bridge Branch Line : in
Com. of Sup., 2177 (ii).

Water Service Improvements : in Com.
of Sup., 2170 (ii).

 West Cape Branch Surveys : Ques (Mr. Lefurgey) 589 (i).

 Westinghouse Brakes : in Com. of Sup., 2178 (ii).

 Working Expenses : in Com. of Sup.,
6901, 6908 (iv).
Private Cars, Number, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup., 2258 (ii).
Receipts and Expenditures, Total Amount : Ques. (Mr. Foster) 688 (i).
Revenue Collections : in Com. of Sup., 2204 (ii).
Riviere Ouelle Spur Line, Extension, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Barker) in Com. of Sup., 1981 (i).
Rolling Stock : in Com. of Sup., 1986 (i), 2037 (ii), 6428 (iv).

 Number added 1900-4: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Foster) 736 (i).

Stmnt. of Estimated Cost : Read in
Com. of Sup., 9501 (v).
Running Rights over C. A. Ry.: See ' Govt. Rys. B. 132.'
Running Time, Connections at Montreal : Remarks (Mr. Morin) 6831 (iv).
St. Cyrille, Diversion of Ry. Line : in Com. of Sup., 1969 (i).
St. Fabien Subway : in Com. of Sup., 1980 (i).
Ste. Flavie Increased Accommodation :	in
Com. of Sup., 9390 (v).
St. John Increased Accommodation : in Com. of Sup., 9389 (v).
St. Lambert and Beloeil Double Tracking : in Com. of Sup., 2183 (ii).
St. Moise Station Improvements : in Com. of Sup.. 1976 (i).
INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY- Con.
Sackville Railway Station, Tenders re Erection, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Fowler) 5133 (iii).
Semaphores : in Com. of Sup., 1986 (i).
Snow Blockades, Delay in Service, &c.: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) in Com. of Sup., 2028 (ii).
Station Accommodation along Line : in Com. of Sup., 6429 (iv).
Steel Rails and Fastenings : in Com. of Sup., 1988 (i), 2038 (ii).
See * Govt. Rys.', &c.
Superannuation Scheme :	Remarks (Mr. Daniel) in Com. of Sup., 2241 (ii).
Sydney, Increased Accommodation: in Com. of Sup., 1912 (i).

 Collections for Freight, &c.: M. Mr. A.
Martin) for Ret., 1767 (i).
Sydney Mines, Extension of Line : in Com. of Sup., 1987 (i).
Ties, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 6429 (iv).
Time Table, Changes and Delays : on M. for Sup., 6827-9 (iv).
Time Tables, Printing in English and French: Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 6827 (iv).
Traffic and Freight Arrangements, &c.: Remarks in Com. of Sup., 2228 (14).
Traffic Arrangements with Foreign and Can. Rys., Amounts received : Ques. (Mr. Foster) 4703 (iii).
Traffic Arrangements with other Rys.: Remarks (Mr. Kemp) in Com. of Sup., 1915 (i).
Train Service, Stalled by Snowstorms, Tel.: Read (Mr. R. L. Borden) 695 (i).

 Explanation (Mr. Emmerson) 726 (1).
Transportation Facilities re Fish Trade with Mar. Provs.: Remarks (Mr. Gervais) 1930 (i).
Truro, Dining Room : Remarks (Mr. A. A. McLean) in Com. of Sup., 2255 (ii).

Increased Accommodation : in Com. of
Sup., 9391 (v).
White, Odbur, Dismissal as Station Agent : Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 107 (l).

 M. for Cor. re (Mr. Crocket) 193 (i).

 Remarks (Mr. Crocket) in Com. of
Sup., 2295 ; Cor. (read) 2206 (it).

clxxi
INTERIOR-Con.
Alaska Boundaries, Demarcation, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 7719 (iv).
Alberta, Provisional District, Acreage disposed of : M. for Ret.* (Mr. Roche, Marquette) 601 (i).
Assay Apparatus for Geological Survey : in Com. of Sup., 8671 (v).
Badgley Island Timber Cutting, Licenses granted :	Ques. (Mr. Foster) 452 (i).
Banff Hot Spring Roads and Bridges :	m
Com. of Sup., 6423 (iv).
Banff Pamphlets, Printing and Distribution : in Com. of Sup., 6424 (iv).
Cabinet Vacancy, Interior Dept., Information re (Mr. Foster) 3450 (ii).

. Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 4085 (ill).
See ' Interior,' &c.	,
Colonization Roads, Man. and N.W.T. :	n
Com. of Sup., 7594 (iv).
Depth Rep. : Presented (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 453 (1).
Depth Salaries : in Com. of Sup., 114 (i), 6264 (iv), 9070 (v).
Dep. Minister of, Resignation, Appnmt, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Taylor) 4370 (iii).
Dom. Lands, Homestead Inspectors' Salaries, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 6407 (iv).

Inspectors' Salaries : in Com. of Sup.,
6410 (iv).

 Maps, Printing, &c. :	in Com. of Sup.,
6406, 6424 (iv).
_______ N.W.T., Open to Applicants for Sale,
&c.: Ques. (Mr. Lake) 1935 (i).
.

 N.W.T. Sales, &c. :	Inquiry for Ret.
(Mr. Foster) 2006 (ii).

 Salaries, &c. :	in Com. of Sup., 9251,
9289 (v).

 Surveys : in Com. of Sup., 8671 (v).
Doulchobors Homestead Entries re Village Lots : Remarks in Com. of Sup., 6414 (iv). Edmonton, Dom. Lands Office :	in Com. of
Sup., 9550 (v).
Entennier, Mr. Henry, Entries for Homestead Lands, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Lake) 190 (i).
Forest Protection in Man. : in Com. of Sup., 9298 (v).
Geological Survey, Annnmts. and Absences, &c. : Dues. (Mr. Perley) 382 (1).

 Contingencies :	in Com. of Sup., 6248
(iv).

Director, Appnmt., &c. : Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) in Com. of Sup., 9303 (v).

 Explorations. &c. :	in Com. of Sup.,
8669 ; on cone., 9685 (v).
______ Maps, Printing and Distribution, &c. :
in Com. of Sup., 8670 (v).

 Salaries : in Com. of Sup., 122 (i).
Georgian Bay Islands, Sale, Jurisdiction, &c.: Remarks (Mr. W. Wright) 6477 (iv).
INTERIOR-Con.
Georgian Bay Islands, Sale to Mr. F. W. Grant: Remarks (Mr. Bennett) g479 (iv).

Personal Explanation (Mr. Grant) 6736
(iv).
Govt. Lands, N.W.T., Sale of in 1903-4, Rates, &c.: M. for O. C.* (Mr. Foster) 164 (i). Grazing Leases, N.W.T., Number issued, Names of Lessees, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Sproule) 5478 (iii).

 Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Sproule) 8529 (v).
Half-Breed Patents, Claims, &c. :	Remarks
(Mr. Foster) on M. for Sup., 6907 (iv). Half-Breed Scrip, Charges re Mr. Chaffee's Claims : Personal Explanation (Mr. Foster) 7916 (iv).
Half-Breed Scrip, Charges re Mr. McDonald, Cor, &c. : Read (Mr. Foster) 7647 (iv).
______Charges, &c. :	Personal Explanation
(Mr* Bole) 7812 (iv).
Half-Breed Scrip, issued to United States Citizens : Remarks (Mr. Foster) 6311 (iv).
________ Memo, from Mr. Cote c Read (Mr. Oliver) 6403 (iv).

to non-residents, Cancellation of O. C.:
Remarks (Mr. Foster) 6489, 6560 (iv).
______O. C.'s, Forms, &c. : Inquiry for (Mr. Foster) 7099 (iv).

Instructions to Judge Myers re Investigation :	Remarks (Mr. Foster) 7723 (iv),
8170 (v).

Mr. Chaffey's letter :	Read (Mr. Foster) 8183 (v).
Half-Breed Scrip, O. C. re Judge Myers : Remarks (Mr. Foster). 8003 (v).

 Patents issued, &c. :	Remarks (Mr. Foster) 8003 (v). [DOT]
Half-Breed Scrip Investigation, Appnmt. of Counsel :	Remarks (Mr. Foster) 8528, 8697
(v).

 Information re : Remarks (Mr. Foster)
8777 (v).
______, progress, &c.:	Remarks (Mr. Foster
9725 (v).

Statement (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 8777
(v).
Half-Breed Scrip, Further Papers laid on Table (Mr. Oliver) 9075 (v).
______Inquiry for Papers (Mr. Foster) 7422
(iv), 9029 (v).
________ issue of Patent, Inquiry for : Remarks
(Mr. Foster) 7020 (iv).
______Unsettled Claims in N. W. Ter., Complaints from Old Settlers :	Remarks (Mr. Herron) 9813 (v).
Homesteads for Residents, N.W.T., Second Applications, &c. : M. for Ret.* (Mr. Lake) 2067 (ii).
Immigration Property, Montreal, Leases by Govt. : Ques. (Mr. Ames) 913 (i).
clxxii

 Remarks fair. Foster) 1152 (i).
See ' Cabinet.'

 Dep. Minister, Resignation, &c. : Ques.
(Mr. Taylor) 4370 (iii).

Vacancy in Cabinet :	Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 3362 (ii).
Leach, Mr. R. E. A., Emplymt. by Govt. : Ques. (Mr. Boyce) 1151 (i).
Litigation Expenses, Interior Dept.: in Com. of Sup., 7720 (iv).
Logberg Printing Co., Winnipeg, Payments to: Ques. (Mr. W. J. Roche) 4373, 4457 (iii).

 Remarks re Question (Mr. Taylor) 4374
(Hi).
Maps for Dom. and N.W.T. Engraving, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 7721 (iv), 9307 (v).
National Boundary Fence : in Com. of Sup., 8672 (v).	*
See ' Wire Fence,' &c.
Nicolas, Mr., Emplymt. by Geological Survey Dept.: on Cone., 9685 (v).
Nixon, Jos., Appnmt. as Lands Agent at Macleod. N.W.T.: Explanation (Mr. Oliver) 6110 (iv).

 Charges re Irregularities : M. (Mr. Foster) to adjn., 8098 (v).

Delays in Answers to Questions : Remarks (Mr. Oliver) 9076 (v).

 Investigation : Remarks (Mr. Foster)
8697 (v).

 Res. re purchasing Furniture : Remarks
(Mr. R. L. Borden) in Com. of Sup., 6612 ; Res. read (Mr. Speaker) 6614 (iv).

 Maps or Plans re Location, Filing of :
Ques. (Mr. Grant) 2190 (ii).
* James W.', Schooner, Rescue of Crew by SS. ' Durango Remarks (Mr. A. A. McLean) 4198 (iii).
Jamieson, Dr., Payment to by Govt, re Indian Attendance : Remarks (Mr. Ingram) in Com. of Sup., 6552 (iv).
Jams, Reserves, Adulteration of, Prosecutions re : Remarks (Mr. Armstrong) in Com. of Sup., 1710 (i).
Janvrin's Island Wharf: in Com. of Sup., 7406 (iv).
Japan Exhibition, Trade Increase : Remarks (Mr. Armstrong) in Com. of Sup., 6273 (iv).

 Discrimination re Canadian Goods, Quotations re in 'Industrial Canada': Read (Mr. Barker) 6654 (iv).

 Relations with Canada, Treaty, &c.:
Statement (Mr. Fisher) 7908 (iv).

 Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 8385 (v).

 Promotions and Appnmt.: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 8002 (v).

 Statement (Mr. Fitzpatrick) 8002 (v).
JUSTICE :
Admiralty Court Registrars, Fees, &c.: Remarks in Com. of Sup., 125 (i).
JUSTICE-Con.
Atlin, B-C., Living Allowance to Judge : in Com. of Sup., 9683 (v).
B. C. Judgeship, Appnmt. of W. W. B. Mc-Innes : Ques. (Mr. Sproule) 382 (i).
Castonguay, Dismissal and Emplymt. by Govt.: Ques. (Mr. S. Hughes) 5688 (iii).

 Ques. (Mr. O. E. Talbot) 6653 (iv).
Consolidation of Statutes : In Com. of Sup., 7244 (iv).
Court Room, Prince Albert : in Com. of Sup., 124 (i).
Dodd, Judge, -Salary: in Com. of Sup., 124 <(i).
Dominion Police Salaries : in Com. of Sup., 138 (i).
Dorchester Penitentiary : in Com. of Sup., 480 (i).
Edmonton Jail : in Com. of Sup., 481, 1638 (i).

 Extension of Building : in Com. of Sup.,
9684 (v).
Exchequer Court, Admiralty Jurisdiction, Number of Actions, &c. M. (Mr. A. H. Clarke) for Ret.*, 1770 (i).

 Judgeship in Ont., Appnmt. re : Remarks (Mr. Bennett) 5209 (iii).

 Salaries : in Com. of Sup., 125 (i).
Extradition Cases by U.S., before Commissioners at Montreal : Ques. (Mr. Bergeron) 3937 (ii).
Gaynor-Greene Extradition, Charges against Mr. Lafontaine, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Bergeron) 3937 (ii).
Hamelin and Gosselin, Imprisonment, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Lake) 1849 (i).
High Court Judgeship, Exchequer Court Division, Vacancy re : Remarks (Mr. Bennett) 5209 (iii).
Judges, Man. and N.W.T., Travelling Allowances : in Com. of Sup., 122 (i).
Judges Salaries in Yukon : Remarks (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com. of Sup., 214 (i).
Judicial Vacancies, Length of Vacancies, Appnmts., &c.: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 7423 (iv).

 Promotions and Appumt.:	Remarks
(Mr. R. L. Borden) 8002 (v).

 Statement (Mr. Fitzpatrick) 8002 (v).
Justice, Administration of, N.W.T.: in Com. of Sup., 101 (i), 6721 (iv).

 Prisoners' Maintenance :	in Com. of
Sup., 122 (i).
Justice, Depth Salaries: in Com. of Sup.,72 (i).

 Penitentiaries : in Com. of Sup., 465 (i).
Keewatin Ter., Maintenance of Lunatics : in Com. of Sup., 7720 (iv).
Kingston Penitentiary : in Com. of Sup., 477
(i).
Manitoba, Stony Mountain Penitentiary : iu Com. of Sup., 481 (i).
New Westminister, B.C., Penitentiary, Payment to W. A. Duncan : in Com. of Sup., 9684 (v).	,
clxxiv

JUSTICE-Con.
N. W. T. Supreme Court Judges, Additional : in Com. of Sup., 9683 (i).
Parole Officer, W. T. Archibald, Salary :	in
Com., of Sup., 6721 (iv).
Parole System for Convicts : Remarks in Com. *of Sup., 465 (i).
Penitentiaries, General Expenditure : in Com. of Sup., 465 (i).

Rep.: Presented (Mr. Fitzpatrick) 271
(i).
Prince Albert Court Room : in Com. of Sup., 124 (i).
Piince Albert Jail : in Com. of Sup., 481 (i).
Regina Jail : in Com. of Sup., 481 (i).
St. Regis Lockup : in Com. of Sup., 237 (i).
St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary : in Com. of Sup., 480 (i).
Secret Service, Expenditure re :	in Com. of
Sup., 6958 (iv).
Sheriffs of Yukon, Allowances : in Com. of Sup., 132 (i).
Statutes Revision Commission : in Com. of Sup., 8672 (v).

 Completion of : Remarks (Mr. R. L.
Borden) 745 (i).

 Indexing, &c.: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) in Com. of Sup., 8673 (v).
Stony Mountain Penitentiary, School Fees : in Com. of Sup., 9684 (v).
Sunday Observance Legislation, Payment for Legal Services : in Com. of Sup., 6722 (iv).
Supreme Court Bench, N.S., Vacancy, Appnmt., &c., Delay : Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 5036, 5209 (iii), 6837 (iv).
Supreme Court Salaries : in Com. of Sup., 125
(i).
Three Rivers, Additional Judge : in Com. of Sup., 9682 (v).
Yukon, Court Fees : in Com. of Sup., 137 (i).

 Judges Allowances : in Com. of Sup.,
126 (i).

Law Books : in Com. of Sup., 136 (i).

Prisoners, Maintenance of : in Com. of
Sup., 135 (i).


Keewatin Act Amt B.: Judgment of Exchequer Court, &c. :
Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 6664, 7584 (iv). 

 Rep. of Evidence, Printing, &c. :	Remarks (Mr. S. Hughes) 8698 (v).

 Remarks (Mr. Foster) on M. for cone.,
9686 (v).

 Ques. (Mr. Lalor) 915 (i).
Kingston Military Stables :	in Com. of Sup.,
1561 (i).


Kingston.   N.B.@: and Jubilee Station Mail Contract, Tenders re, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Fowler) 5133 (iii).
Kingston, Penitentiary :	in Com. of Sup., 477
(i).



Labour Gazette,' and Partisan Officials : Remarks in Com. of Sup., 7511 (v).
Labour Deptl. Rep. :	Presented (Sir Wilfrid
Laurier) 54 (i).

Salaries :	in Com. of Sup., 100 (i).
Labour Unions : See 1 Aliens,' ' Union Labels.'
Lachine Canal, Cote St. Paul, Water Power used for Manufacturers : Remarks (Mr. Monk) in Com. of Sun.. 1515 (i).

 Enlargement :	in Com. of Sup., 6294 (iv).

Installation of Electrical Appliances : in
Com. of Sup., 9354 (v).

Lock Gates, Suspension :	in Com. of
Sup., 6300 (iv).

 Machinery for Shops :	in Com. of Sup.,
1240 (i).

Mill Street Paving :	in Com. of Sup.,
6301 (iv).

Power House Flumes : in Com. of Sup.,
6299 (iv).

Rebuilding Wall Basin, Lock No. 2 : in
Com. of Sup., 1421 (i).

Rebuilding Wharf below Dock : in Com.
of Sup., 1421 (i).

 Repairs : in Com. of Sup., 6306 (iv).

St. Gabriel's Basin Walls : in Com. of
Sup., 9378 (v).

 Tail Race Widening :	in Com. of Sup.,
6299 (iv).

Wall Underpinning :	in Com. of Sup.,
6298 (iv).

Water Privilege, Lease to Wm. Parkyn,
&c. : Ques. (Mr. Monk) 5132 (Hi).
Laehute Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 1111
La Compagnie de Chemin de fer Electrique : See ' Three Rivers,' &c.
' Lady Laurier,' Govt. Str., Accident, Investigation re :	Remarks (Mr. Ames) in Com. of
Sup., 2597 (ii).

Lake St. Peter Permanent Piers :	in Com. of
Sup., 6453 (iv), 9171 (v).
Lake Superior and Sault Ste. Marie Co., Purchase of Steel Rails, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Boyce) in Com. of Sup., 1995 (i).
Lake Temiscaming Wharfs :	in Com. of Sup.,
7559 (iv).
Lakeville and North Lake Mail Service, Complaints re :	Remarks (Mr. A. A. McLean)
in Com. of Sup., 9612 (v).
Lake Winnipeg Fish Hatcheries :	Remarks
(Mr. W. J. Roche) in Com. of Sup., 2905 (ii). Lambert's Pier, P.E.I., Expenditure re : Ques.
(Mr. A. Martin) 4373 (iii).


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@:  Ques. (Mr. A. Martin) 1062 (i).
See ' Post Office,' &c.
Laws, Printing and Binding : in Com. of Sup., 6948 (iv).
Leach, Mr. R. E. A., Emplymt. by Govt. : Ques. (Mr. Boyce) 1151 (i),

Lefebvre, A. P., Dismissal from Markstay Post Office, Investigation, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Bro-der) 7096 (iv).	.
Legal, M'gr., Quotation re Separate Schools, N.
W.T..: Ques. (Mr. A. Lavergne) 6187 (iv). Legislation by O.C., Payments of Moneys, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup., 6700
(iv).
Legislation, House of Commons : in Com. of Sup., 238 ,(i), 6268, 6592 (iv).
See ' House of Commons.'
Lemieux, Jos., Appnmt. re Lightship Service, Investigation, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Ames) 1762 (i). Lennoxville Post Office, Construction of : Ques. (Mr. Worthington) 4373 (iii).
clxxvi

Lepreaux Point Light, &c., Caretaker, Investigation re Dismissal : Ques. (Mr. Ganong) 6475
(iv).
Leslie, Capt., Wrecking Plant in St. Lawrence Channel : Remarks (Mr. J. D. Reid) in Com. of Sup., 2476 (ii).
Lesser Slave Lake Post Office, Establishment, Mail Service, &e. : Ques. (Mr. M. S. McCarthy) 7018 (iv).

'Remarks (Mr. M. S. McCarthy) in Com.
on B. 69, 8163 (v).
Letter Carriers, Bonuses, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Bergeron) in Com. of Sup., 215 (i).

 Contract re Boots, &c.:	(Remarks) in
Com. of Sup., 211 (i).

 Payments on Sick Leave, &c.: in Com. of
Sup., 173-6 (i).

 Books and Salaries : in Com. of Sup.,
6944 (iv).
*

'Enlargement of, &c. : Remarks (Mr. Bergeron) ia Com. of Sup., 6944 (iv).

 Extension, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Foster) in
Com. of Sup., 604 (i).

 Joint Rep.: Presented (Mr. Speaker) 8 (i).
Library and Printing Com.: M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) to add Name, 5685 (iii).
Liege Exhibition : in Com. of Sup., 1832 (i).

 Keepers' Salaries : in Com. of Sup., 2698
(ii), 9175 (v).

 Ifaintenance and Repairs : in Com. of
Sup., 6636 (iv).

 Steamers, Ports of Call, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Lewis) 1850 (i).
Lighthouse Construction as Aids to Navigation: in Com. of Sup., 9175 (v).
Lighthouse Depot at Kingston, Establishment of : Ques. (Mr. Monk) 914 (i).

Ques. (Mr. Lalor) 915 (i).

 Prescott, Tenders re Contract :	Ques.
(Mr. Lalor) 1340 (i).
Lighthouse Engineers, Salaries, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 2760 (ii).
Lighthouse Keeper, at Bicquet, Name, Salary, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Bergeron) 3202 (ii). Lighthouse Revolving Lights, Maintenance : in Com. of Sup., 2704 (ii).
Lighthouse Service and Aids to Nav., Applications from Lighthouse Board : M. for Ret.* (Mr. Lewis) 917 (i).
Lighthouse Supply Depots :	Remarks (Mr. Ames) in Com. of Sup., 2709 (ii).
Lightships, Maintenance, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 2706 (ii).

 Repairs, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 3035 (v).
See ' Marine.'	,
L'lle d'Alma, Removal of Point of Rock : in -Com. of Sup., 7307 (iv).
Lindsay Drill Hall, Erection of : Ques. (Mr. Hughes, Ont.) 271 (i).
Litchfield Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 7407 (iv).
Litigation Expenses : in Com. of Sup., 7247 (iv).

Interior Dept.: in Com. of Sup., 7720 (iv).

 Railways and Canals : in Com. of Sup.,
1522 (i).
Little Brook Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 7407 (iv).
Little Current Channel, Georgian Bay : in Com. of Sun.. 6886, 7559 (iv).
Little Judique Boat Harbour : in Com. of Sup., 7407 (iv).
Little Pabos Harbour Improvements : in Com. of Sup., 7307 (iv).

clxxvii
Live Stock, purcnased for Indians, Man. and N. W.T.: in Com. of Sup., 6539 (iv).

 Notice of resuming in Com. on B. (Sir
Wilfrid Laurler) 5808 (iii).
Live Stock Records, Associations : in Com. of Sup., 6680 (iv).

 Nationalization, Establishment of, &c. :
Ques. (Mr. A. Martin) 1848 (i), 2185 (ii).
Loans by Govt., Temporary or Permanent, Total Amount, Rate of Interest, &e. : Ques. (Mr. Kemp) 4921 (iii).
Lobster and Herring Industry, Rep. of Commissioners : Ques. (Mr. McLennan) 4371 (iii). See ' Fisheries.'
Lobster Canneries, Licenses, Applications, &c., N.B., District No. 1 : Ques. (Mr. Ganong) 684
(i)	.
Lobster Fishing, Open Season in 1903-4-5 : Ques. (Mr. Ganong) 1504 (i).

 Res. of Board of Trade, Moncton : Read
(Mr. A. A. McLean) in Com. of Sup., 2909
(ii)	.
Lobsters, Legal Length in Bay of Fundy, Changes re : Ques. (Mr. Ganong) 583 (i).

Licenses, District No. 1, N.B., Number
issued by Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Ganong) 910 (i). Looked Boxes : See ' Post Office.'
Locomotive Machinery for I.C.R. Shops :	in
Com. of Sup., 6428 (iv).
Locomotives, I.C.R., Purchase of, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Blain) in Com. of Sup., 1964 (i).
Logberg Printing Co., Winnipeg, Payments to : Ques. (Mr. W. J. Roche) 4373 (iii).

 Remarks re Question (Mr. Taylor) 4374
(iii)	.
Lloydminister as Meridian' Divisional Line : Remarks (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 8634 (v). Lloydminster Immigrant Building, N.W.T.: in Com. of Sup., 6734 (iv).
London Barracks : in Com. of Sup., 1562 (i). London By-Election, Resignation of Mr. W. F. Maclean : Remarks (Mr. A. Lavergne) 6384
(iv)	.
London Drill Hall, Electric Wiring : in Com. of Sup., 6732 (iv).

Issue of Writ : Notification (Sir Wilfrid
Laurier) 6311 (iv).
Longueuil Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 1113 (i).
Lotbinidre Wharf Improvements : in Com. of Sup., 9592 (v).
Louisburg, Old Fort, C.B., Preservation of : in Com. of Sup., 9170 (v).
Louise Embankment, Quebec Harbour : in Com. of Sup., 770 (i).
Lowe, Mr., Refusal to accept Boat ' Neptune ' : Remarks (Mr. Ames) in Com. of Sup., 6472
(iv)	.

 Investigation re Accident :	Statement
Read (Mr. Prdfontaine) 2851 (ii).

 Memoranda to Dep. Minister of Marine :
M. for Copies* (Mr. Lewis) 2333 (ii).

 Rep. of Capt. Salmon, Laid on Table,
2878 (il).

 Submarine Signal re :	Remarks (Mr. Daniel) in Com. of Sup., 2873 (ii).
See ' Marine,' &c.
Mackenzie, District of, B. No. 157 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) 1" m., 6103 (iv) ; Order dischd., 8176 Mackenzie and Dauphin, Man., Special Reps, from Ret. Officers, Inquiry for (Mr. R. L. Borden) 1336 (i).
Macleod Board of Trade, Pets, re Mail Service : Remarks (Mr. Herron) in Com. of Sup., 9612
(v)	.
clxxviii

 Ques. of Order (Mr. A. Johnston) 8475 ;
Ruling (Mr. Dep. Speaker) 8476 (v).
McKnight, Mr. A., Dismissal as Postmaster from Boissevain P.O.: Ques. (Mr. Schaffner) 2327
(ii).
McLaren's Creek Bridge, Trent Canal : in Com. of Sup., 9379 (v).
McMichael, Mr., Customs Inspector, Duties, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Foster) 406 (i).
McPherson's Cove Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 1735 (i).
Mabou Harbour Bridge : in Com. of Sup., 7408 (iv).
M. C. B. Coupler for Rolling Stock, P.E.I. Ry.: in Com. of Sup., 2178 (ii).
Macean Mail Contract, Amount paid, &e.: Ques. (Mr. Fowler) 188 (i).
Madoc and Eldorado Ry. Bonus, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Northrup) 7261 (iv).
Magann & Finn, Payments to re Port Colborne Contract : in Com. of Sup., 1232 (i).
Magdalen Island Breakwaters and Piers : in Com. of Sup., 7308 (iv).


Magdalen Island SS.: Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 906 (i).
Magog Post Office, Erection of : Ques. (Mr. Worthington) 5784 (iii).
Magog Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 1114 (i).
Mahone Bay Dredging: in Com. of Sup., 7408 (iv).
Mail Bags, Locks, Repairs, &c., Contracts re : Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup., 205 (i).
Mails carried free by Rys.: Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup., 185 (i).
Mail Contracts, Tenders, Competition, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Sproule) in Com. of Sup. 179 (i).
Mail Delivery, Free System, Total Cost, &c.: Ques. (Mr. U. Wilson) 729 (i).
Mail Distributing Station, Montreal, Purchase of Site : Ques. (Mr. Ames) 915 (i).
Mail Service, General Vote : in Com. of Sup., 219 (i), 6629 (iv).

Miscellaneous Expenditure :	in Com. of
Sup., 9609 (v).

 System of Payments : Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup., 177 (i).
* See ' Post Office.'
Mail Subsidies and SS. Subventions :	in Com.
of Sup., 864, 919- (i), 6901, 6909, 7087, 7176 (iv), 8691, 9616, 9680 (v).

 Information re System, Utility, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup., 923 (i).
Mail Subsidies re Newfoundland Service :	Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup., 177 (i).
Main a. Dieu Breakwater :	in Com. of Sup.,
7409 (iv).
' Maisonneuve ' Steam Launch, Expenditure by Govt, re : Ques. (Mr. Ames) 1849 (i).

 Remarks (Mr. Ames) in Com. of Sup.,
2744 (ii).
Major's Hill Park, Maintenance :	in Com. of
Sup., 6817 (iv).
Mailadi-e du Colt, Horse Disease : Remarks (Mr. Herron) in Com. of Sup., 6702 (iv).
Malignant Cove Channel Piers : in Com. of Sup., 7409 (iv).
Mallein Test for Cattle : Remarks (Mr. Sproule) in Com. of Sup., 2317 (ii).


Manchester SS.: Line Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 932 (i).
Man. and N.W.T. Govt., Officials, Resignation,' &c., 1904 : Ques. (Mr. Herron) 1344 (i).
Manitoba Boundaries Extension, Pets., &c., re : M. (Mr. W. J. Roche) for Copies, 1768 (i).

 M. for Copies* (Mr. M. S. McCarthy)
2067 (ii).

 O. C. March 21st, 1905, Reply of Man(.
Govt. :	Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 3744
(ii).
Manitoba Boundaries, Res. passed by Man. Legislature :	Remarks (Mr. W. J. Roche)
4082 (iii).

Mr. Jackson's Speech re Settlement : Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 4842 (iii).
Manitoba Boundaries, M'gr. Sbarretti's Memorandum re Separate Schools :	Statement
(Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 3834 ; Cor. read, 3841 (*)*

* Payment of Political Debts,' Ques. of
Order : Ruling (Mr. Speaker) 3857 (ii).

 Naming Member, &c. (Mr. Speaker) 3858.

 ' Scurvy Politician,' Quotation, &c. :
Ruling (Mr. Speaker) 3863 (ii).
Manitoba Boundaries, M'gr. Sbarretti's Explanation : M. (Mr. R. L. Borden) to adjn., 3938 (ii).

clxxix
Manitoba Boundaries, Letter to Cardinal Ram-nolla : Read (Mr. Foster) 3956 (ii).

Letter of Mr. Chas. Russell to Cardinal Rampolla : Read (Mr. Foster) 3957 (ii).

 Letter of Mr. Fitzpatrick to Bishops of
Quebec : Read (Mr. Bergeron) 4053 (ii).
Manitoba, Dom. Buildings :	Remarks (Mr. Schaffner) in Com. of Sup., 857 (i).

 Renewals, Repairs, &c. : in Com. of Sup.,
1634 (i).
See ' Public Works.'
Man. Elections, Duties of Ret. Officers, &c. : Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 1506 (i).
Manitoba Election Returns, Duties of Returning Officers :	Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden)
4678 (iii).	,

Voters' Lists returned to Clerk of Crown:
Remarks on M. for Sup. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 1405 (i).

Remarks (Mr. Taylor) in Com. of Sup.,
2697 (ii).
See ' Carbide.'
Agnes Donahoe,' Schr., Seizure by Uruguayan Govt. : Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 6106 (iv).

 Seizure :	Telegram	read	(Mr.	Wm.
Roche) 6137 (iv).

 Remarks (Mr. D. D. McKenzie) 1507
(i)	.
Aids to Navigation : in Com. of Sup., 2758
(ii)	.
Aids to Navigation, re St. Lawrence Channel : in Com. of Sup., 2850, 2891 (ii).

 Repairs to Lighthouses,	&c.:	in	Com.
of Sup., 6636 (iv).

programme re Boards of Trade : Read
(Mr. Prefontaine) in Com. of Sup., 6641 (iv). Anglo-American Tel. Co., P.E.I., Charges, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 7632 (iv).
Anticosti Lightships, Expenditure re : Ques. (Mr. Lewis) 1850 (i).
Arctic Expedition, Capt. Peary's Voyage : Remarks (Mr. W. F. Maclean) 4753 (iii). Bicquet Lighthouse Keeper, Name, Salary, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Bergeron) 3202 (ii).
Bout de L'lsle Ferry Service, Inspection, &e.: Ques. (Mr. Ames) 9696 (v).
Bronte Pier Lighthouse : Remarks (Mr. Henderson) in Com. of Sup., 2868 (ii).

Statement re :	(Mr. Prefontaine) in
'Com. of Sup., 9176 (v).
Brothers' Light, Salary of Keeper : Remarks (Mr. U. Wilson) in Com. of Sup., 2702 (ii). Buoy Contracts, Tenders, &e. : Remarks (Mr. Ames) in Com. of Sud.. 2742 (ii).
Buoys. -Construction and Maintenance :	in
Com. of Sup., 2729 (ii).



MARINE-Con.
* Canada Cape Breton ' Accident, 'Statement of Case ' : M. for Ret.* (Mr. Ames) 2067 (ii).

Report re Investigation, Instructions,
&c.: Remarks (Mr. Ames) in Com. of Sup., 2625 (ii).

 'Capt. Salmon's Resignation, Cor., &c.:
M. for Copies (Mr. Ames) 384 (i).
*	Canada,'. Str., Expenditure re Equipment, Names of Employees, Payments to, &c. : M. for Ret.* (Mr. Monk) 1399 (i).
Carbide for Acetylene Gas Purposes, Quantity purchased : Ques. (Mr. Ames) 914 (i).

 Remarks (Mr. Ames) in Com. of Sup.,
2710, 2743 (ii).
'.Champlain,' Str., Total Cost, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Morin) 149 (i).
See * Ice Breakers.'
Coal Supply for Govt. Steamers, &e. :	Remarks in Com. of Sup., 2613 (ii).
' De Levis,' Str., for Hydrographic Survey, Total Expenditure re : Ques. (Mr. Lewis) 914 (i).
Dorn. Lighthouse Depot, Kingston, Establishment of : Ques. (Mr. Monk) 914 (i).

 Ques. (Mr. Lalor) 915 (i).
*	Druid,' Str., Expenditure re Maintenance :
Remarks (Mr. Ingram) in Com. of Sup., *2703 (ii).
Fog Signals, Submarine : Remarks (Mr. Daniel) in Com. of Sup., 891 (i).
Gas Plant, Parry Sound, Purchase of Property : Remarks (Mr. Bennett) in Com. of Sup., 2712, 2725 (ii).
Godbout, Mr. J., Lighthouse-keeper, Political Partisanship re Dom. Elections : Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1343 (i).
Govt. Steamers, Expenditure re Repairs : Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 1349 (i).

Maintenance, Repairs, &e. : in Com. of
Sup., 2595 (ii), 6464 (iv).

 Purchase of Supplies : Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup., 2617 (ii).

 Statement of Expenditure : Read (Mr. Prefontaine) 2597 (ii).
Grand Manan, N.B., Life-saving Crew, Payments to, &e. : Ques. (Mr. Ganong) 4921
(iii).
Halifax Lightship, Maintenance, &c.: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) in Com. of Sup., 2708 (ii).
Harbours and Boards of Commissioners, Names, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Bergeron) 1063 (i).
Harbours Buoys, Maintaining, Placing, &c., Contracts re : M. (Mr. Ames) for Ret.*, 917 (i).
Harbours and Rivers, Marine .Dept., Que. : in Com. of Sup., 2448 (ii).
Harrison, Capt., Allowance re Services : in Com. of Sup., 6466 (iv).
MARINE-Con.
Hospital Dues for Sick Mariners Fund, Surplus, &e.: Remarks (Mr. Ames) in Com. of Sup., 2687 (ii).
Hydrographic Surveys : in Com. of Sup., 2679 (ii), 6623 (iv), 9172 (v).
See ' De Levis.'
Ice-Boats, Renewals, &c. :	in Com. of Sup.,
9177 (v).
Ice-breaker ' Montcalm,' Accident to, Information : Remarks (Mr. Foster) 4752 (iii).

Statement (Mr. PrOfontaine) 4752 (iii).
Ice-breakers re St. Lawrence Channel :	in
Com. of Sup., 6464 (iv), 9617 (v).

 Repairs, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 9034
(v).
See 'Champlain.'
' James W.', Schooner, Rescue of Crew by *SS. ' Durango ' : Remarks (Mr. A. A. McLean) 4198 (iii).
Kingston Lighthouse Depot, Establishment by Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 914 (i).

 Ques. (Mr. Lalor) 915 (i).
' Lady Laurier,' Govt. Str., Accident, Investigation re : Remarks (Mr. Ames) in Com. of Sup.. 2597 (ii).

 Number of Crew at Halifax : Remarks
(Mr. Daniel) 2616 (ii).
Lemieux, Jos., Appnmt. re Lightship Service, Investigation, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Ames) 1762
(i)
Lepreaux Point Light, &c., Caretaker, Investigation re Dismissal :	Ques. (Mr. Ganong)
6475 (iv).
Leslie, Capt., Wrecking Plant in St. Lawrence Channel : Remarks (Mr. J. D. Reid) in Com. of Sup., 2476 (ii).
Lifeboat Crews, N.S., Number, Expenditure, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Sinclair) 912 (i). Life-saving Crew, Grand Manan, N.B., Payments to : Ques. (Mr. Ganong) 4921 (iii).
Life Saving Stations and Rewards : in Com. of Sup., 2624 (ii).
Lighthouse Agencies, Rents, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 2705 (ii).
Lighthouse Construction as Aids to Navigation : in Com. of Sup., 9175 (v).
Lighthouse Service and Aids to Nav., Applications from Lighthouse Board :	M. for
Ret.* (Mr. Lewis) 917 (i).
Lighthouse and Coast Service :	in Com. of
Sup., 2850 (ii), 9035 (v).

 Inspection : in Com. of Sup., 2697 (ii).
Lighthouse, Bay of Quintfi : Remarks (Mr. Alcorn) in Com. of Sup., 2647 (ii). Lighthouse Depot at Kingston, Establishment of : Ques. (Mr. Monk) 914 (i).

 Ques. (Mr. Lalor) 915 (1).

 Prescott, Tenders re Contract : Ques.
(Mr. Lalor) 1340 (i).

clxxxi
MARINE-Con.
Lighthouse Engineers, Salaries, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 2760 (ii).
Lighthouse Keeper at Bicquet, Name, Salary, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Bergeron) 3202 (ii).
Lighthouse Keepers' Salaries: in Com. of Sup., 2698 (ii), 9175 (v).
Lighthouse Revolving Lights, Maintenance of : in Com. of Sup., 2704 (ii).
Lighthouse and Coast Service Steamers, Ports of Call, &e.: Ques. (Mr. Lewis) 1850 (i).
Lighthouse Supply Depots :	Remarks (Mr. Ames) in Com. of Sup., 2709 (ii).
Lightships, Maintenance, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 2706 (ii), 6636 (iv).
Lightships, &c., Repairs, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 9035 (v).
Lurcher ' and East Point Lightships, Amount* paid to Contractors, Renewals, &c.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Lewis) 2333 (ii).
* Lurcher ' Lightship, Expenditure re, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Lefurgey) in Com. of Sup., 2747 (ii).

Investigation re Accident : Statement
Read (Mr. Prefontaine) 2851 (ii).

Memoranda to Dep. Minister of Marine:
M. for Copies* (Mr. Lewis) 2333 (ii).

Rep. of Capt. Salmon laid on Table
2878 (ii).

Submarine Signal re :	Remarks (Mr. Daniel) in Com. of Sup., 2873 (ii).
Marconi Wireless Cable Service : in Com. of Sup., 7632 (iv).
Marconi Wireless Tel. Service re Govt. Steamers : Remarks (Mr. Blain) in Com. of Sup., 2615 (ii).

on Strs. * Stanley ' and * Minto ' : Ques.
(Mr. Lefurgey) j.88 (i).
Marconi Stations, List : Read (Mr. Prefontaine) in Com. of Sup., 2869 (ii).
Marconi Tel. System on Strs. ' Stanley ' and ' Minto ' : Ques. (Mr. Lefurgey) 188 (i).
Marine and Fisheries Supplies, Circulars re Private Tenders, Cor., &c. :	M. for Ret.*
(Mr. Ames) 1399 (i).	'
Marine Supplies, Purchase of :	Inquiry for
Ret. (Mr. Ames) 4753 (iii).
Marine and Fisheries Supplies, Orders with or without Tender : M. for Ret.* (Mr. Lalor) 1397 (i).
Marine Deptl. Supplies : Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Lalor) 2594 (ii).
Marine Hospitals, Fernhill Cemetery, Care of: in Com. of Sup., 6628 (iv).
Marine Hospitals for Sick Seamen : in Com. of Sup., 2686 (ii).
Marine Hospital, Yarmouth : in Com. of Sup., 9172 (v).
Marine Insurance, Decrease of Rates : Remarks (Mr. Blain) in Com. of Sup., 2865 (ii).
MARINE-Con.
Marine Officers at Halifax, Complaints re: Remarks (Mr. A. Johnston) 2755 (ii).
Marine and Fisheries, Salaries : in Com. of Sup., 102 (i), 2443 (ii), 6266 (iv), 9050 (v).

Depth Rep.: Presented (Mr. Prefontaine)
111 (i), 2594 (ii).
Marine Schools : in Com. of Sup., 2639 (ii).
Marine Technical Officers, Salaries, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 9050 (v).
Masters and Mates Examination : in Com. of Sup., 2623 (ii).
Meteorological Building, Toronto, Erection of: Ques. (Mr. Foster) 1149 (i).
Meteorological Observatory, Removal to Ottawa : Remarks (Mr. Foster) 9772 (v).

 Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 9800, 9810
(v).

 Statement (Mr. Prefontaine) 9812 (v).
Meteorological Service : in Com. of Sup., 2679 (ii).

Pay-roll List, &c.: M. (Mr. Monk) for
Copies*, 917 (i).
Midland Harbour, Range Lights, Complaints re : Remarks (Mr. Bennett) 2734 (ii).

Statement Read (Mr. Prefontaine) 2852
(ii).
Moncton Harbour Master, Appnmt. of Mr. D. Robertson : Ques. (Mr. Stockton) 2329 (ii).
' Montcalm,' Ice-breaker, Accident to : Statement (Mr. Prefontaine) 4752 (iii).

Experiments re Ice-breaking : Remarks
(Mr. Bergeron) in Com. of Sup., 6626 (iv).

 Rep. of Capt. Koenig, and Cor.: Read
(Mr. Prefontaine) 2451 (ii).

 Total Cost : Ques. (Mr. Morin) 150 (i).
Montevideo, British Seamen Imprisoned in, Litigation re : Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) in Com. of Sup., 2689 (ii).
Naval Militia and Cruiser ' Canada ' : in Com. of Sup., 9178 (v).
Naval Militia for Canada, Total Expenditure re : Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1346 (i).

 Policy of Govt.: Remarks (Mr. Ames) in
Com. of Sup., 2909 (ii).
Obstructions, Removal of in Navigable Waters : in Com. of Sup., 2647 (ii).
Ocean and River Service, Amounts of Payments on Pay-roll, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Lefurgey) 1349 (1).	*
Ocean and River Service, in Com. of Sup., 2595 (ii), 6463, 6623 (iv), 9171, 9617 (v).

Maintenance of Steamers : in Com. of
Sup., 9034 (v).

Removing Obstructions, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Ames) 151 (i).

 Strs., Names and Tonnage, &c.: Ques.
(Mr. Lewis) 1347 (i).
Parry Sound Buoy Contract : Statement Read (Mr. Prdfontaine) 2856 (ii).
clxxxii

MARINE-Con.
Parry Sound Gas Plant, Purchase of Land, &e.: Remarks in Com. of Sup., 2712, 2725 (ii).
' Petrel,' Repairs to Boilers : in Com. of Sup., 6630 (iy).
Pilotage Service : in Com. of Sup., 2760 (ii).
Prescott Lighthouse Depot, Total Area, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1148 (i).
P.E.l. Steam Communication Contract with Steam Nav. Co.: Ques. (Mr. Lefurgey) 5316
(iii)
P.E.l. and Mainland, Winter Communication, Cor., &c., since Confederation :	M. for
Copies* (Mr. A. Martin) 9698 (v).
P. E. I. Steam Communication, Snow Blockade and Delay in Mails : Remarks (Mr. Lefurgey) 1753 (i).

 Remarks (Mr. A. Martin) 1595 (i).

 Remarks (Mr. A. A. McLean) 2203, 2261
(ii).

Explanation (Sir William Mulock) 2261
(ii).
P. E. I. and Mainland Winter Communication, Str. 'Stanley,' Cor., &c.: M. (Mr. A. Martin) for Copies*, 916 (i)

Inspection of Str. ' Stanley ' :	Ques.
(Mr. A. Martin) 687 (i).
P. E. I. Communication with Mainland : Remarks (Mr. A. Martin), Tel. Read, &c., 831 (i).

 Tidings of Str. ' Stanley ' : Remarks
(Mr. A. Martin) 1338 (i).
P. E. I. Winter Communication, Claims of Travellers re Refund of Expenses on account of Delay : Ques. (Mr. Lefurgey) 4807 (iii).

Investigation re Soundings, Tunnel, &c.:
M. for Cor. (Mr. Lefurgey) 2778 (ii).
' Quadra,' Str., Repairs to : in Com. of Sup., 9171 (v).
Reid, Capt., Rep. re Submarine Signals : Read (Mr. Prdfontaine) 2886 (ii).
Marine and Fisheries, Depth Rep. : Presented (Mr. Prefontaine) 2594 (ii).
Ste. Famille Wharfage Dues, Abolition of : Ques. (Mr. Bergeron) 1150 (i).
St. Lawrence Channel, Aids to Navigation : in Com. of Sup., 2858 (ii).

Res. from Montreal Board of Trade :
Read, 2859 (ii).

Res. from Allan SS. Owners :	Read,
2860 (ii).
St. Lawrence Channel, Aids to Navigation : Remarks (Mr. Bickerdike) in Com. of Sup., 2891 (ii).

 Remarks (Mr. Daniel) in Com. of Sup.,
891 (i).
St. Lawrence River Channel, Dredging, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 2448 (ii).

 ' Montcalm ' Ice Breaker, &c. : in Com.
of Sup., 2451 (ii).
MARINE-Con.
St. Lawrence Channel, Lights, Buoy Service, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 2703 (ii).

 New Dredge Plant : in Com. of Sup.,
9171 (v).
St. Louis, Lake, Buoy and Light Service : Remarks (Mr. Bergeron) in Com. of Sup., 2704 (ii).
St. Louis, Capt., Certificate re Reinstatement: Ques. (Mr. Ames) 591 (i).
Salmon, Capt., Rep. re Accident to Lurcher, Laid on Table 2878 (ii).

 Resignation re ' Canada,' &e., Collision:
M. (Mr. Ames) for Cor., 384 (i).
See ' Canada-Cape Breton.'
Schools of Navigation : in Com. of Sup., 2639 (ii).
' Scotia,' Str., Certificates of Engineers, &c. : Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 8385 (v).
' Scout,' Str., Compensation Claims re Injuries, &c. :' Remarks (Mr. Ingram) in Com. of Sup., 6463 (iv).

 Expenditure re Cost Service : Remarks
(Mr. Taylor) in Com. of Sup., 2700 (i).

Investigation re Explosion of Acetylene
Gas, Appnmt. of Experts : Remarks (Mr. Monk) 4841 (iii).

 Repairs, &c. :	in Com. of Sup., 6643
(iv).
Shipwrecked Seamen :	in Com. of Sup., 2688
(ii).
Signal Service re Lighthouses :	in Com. of
Sup., 2760 (ii).
See ' Fog,' &c.
Steamboat Inspection : in Com. of Sup., 6628
(iv).

 Salaries, &c. :	in Com. of Sup., 2695
(ii).
Stevens, Douglas, Answer to Capt. Salmon'* Rep. re ' Lurcher ' Accident :	Read (Mr. Prefontaine) 2878 (ii).
Stevens, Mrs. Douglas, Gratuity : in Com. of Sup., 6628 (iv).
Submarine Signal Apparatus : Remarks (Mr. Ganong) in Com. of Sup., 892 (i).

Installation :	in Com. of Sup., 2871
(ii).

 Reps, of U.S., List of Stations : Read
(Mr. Prefontaine) 2871 (ii).
Submarine Signal Co. of Boston, Cor. with Min. of Mar., &c. :	M. (Mr. Monk) for
Copies*, 917 (i).
Sydney Harbour Pilots, Charges re Widows and Orphans Fund :	Remarks (Mr. R. L.
Borden) in Com. of Sup., 9036 (v).
Tidal Service, Salaries, &c. :	in Com. of
Sup., 2647 (ii).
Toronto Island Fog Horns, Nuisance re Testing :	Remarks (Mr. Kemp) 9281, Cor., &c.
(read) 9282 (v).

 Mr. A. Pigott's Claims : in Com. of
Sup., 9599 (v).
Medical Attendance, Indians, N.B. :	in Com.
of Sup., 9599 (v).

Indians, Ont., &c. : in Com. of, Sup., 223
(i).

 Read (Mr. Speaker) 6165 (iv).

 Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 9800, 9810
(v).

 Statement (Mr. Prefontaine) 9812 (v).
Meteorological Service : in Com. of Sup., 2679 (ii).

 Pay-Roll List, &c.: M. (Mr. Monk) for
Copies*, 917 (i).
Methylated Spirits, Purchased by Excise Dept.: in Com. of Sup., 1691 (i).
Metric System, Adoption of : Remarks (Mr. Ingram) in Com. of Sup., 1694 (i).
Mexico Steamers, Subsidy re : Remarks (Mr. Ingram) in Com. of Sup., 1560 (i).
Middle Fork Falls, Location of, Sale or Lease by Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Herron) 9079 (v).
Midland Govt. Dock and Storehouse, Tenants and Rental, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Bennett) 642* (Hi).
clxxxiv

Midland Harbour, Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 9601 (v).

 Improvements : in Com. of Sup., 7560
(iv)	.

Ammunition, &c.: in Com. of Sup.,
7012 (iv).

 Col. Gaudet's Salary : in Com. of Sup.,
6513 (iv).

 Establishment of : in Com. of Sup.,
445 (i).
Dress Regulation for Military Officers : in Com. of Sup., 438 (i).
Dundonald, Earl of, Cor., O.Gs., &c., re Dismissal : M. for Copies* (Mr. Belcourit) 3205
(ii)	.
Esquimau and Halifax Garrisons, Situation, &c.: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) In Com. of Sup., 9128 (v).
Esquimau Defences : in Com. of Sup., 9170 (v).
Esquimau Naval Station, Abandonment by Imp. Govt., &c.: Ques. (Mr. Sloan) 188 (i). Halifax and Esquimau Defences, Cor., O.Cs., &c., with Dom. Govt.: M. for Copies* (Mr. Foster) 2334 (ii).

Abandonment of by G.B.: Remarks
(Mr. R. L. Borden) 9677 (v).

Par. in Ottawa ' Journal ' re Govt. Control : Read (Mr. S. Hughes) 1402 (i).
Halifax Fortifications, Retention of Imperial Troops : Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) in Com. of Sup., 6510 (iv).
Halifax Military Equipment : Semarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup., 6511 (iv).
Highland Cadet Corps, Montreal, Letter re : Read (Mr. Monk) 7813 (iv).
MILITIA-Con.
Hospital, St. John's, P.Q., Repairs, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 5687 (iii).
Inspector General of Militia : in Com. of Sup., 437 (i).
Kentvile Militia Camp, Purchase of Site, Charges re : Remarks (Mr. S. Hughes) on M. for Sup., 6656 (iv).

 Judgment of Exchequer Court, &c.:
Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 6664, 7584 (iv).

 Remarks (Mr. Foster) on M. for oonc.,
9686 (v).

 statement read (Mr. Fitzpatrick) 9706
(v).

 Rep. of Evidence, Printing, &c.: Remarks (Mr. S. Hughes) 8698 (v).
King's Regulations and Orders : Presented (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 54 (i).
London Militiamen at Niagara :	Remarks
(Mr. S. Hughes) re London Elections, 7249
(iv)	.

 Telegrams read (Sir Frederick Borden)
7331 (iv).
Manitoba Grenadiers, 95th Batt. Reduction, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Jackson) 909 (i).
Medical Officers in Militia Districts, Appnmt., &e.: in Com. of Sup., 417 (i).
Military Buildings, Fredericton, Tenders re Construction : Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 728 (i).
Military Camp Casualties, Indemnity re : Remarks (Mr. Worthington) in Com. of Sup., 9147 (v).
Military Camps : Remarks (Mr. Worthington) in Com. of Sup., 442 (i).
Military Camp, Establishment of at S. Sim-coe : Remarks (Mr. Lennox) 9712 (v).
Military Depots, Chain of, Ref. to in General Statement, on Militia (Sir Frederick Borden) 9112 (v).
Military School for Montreal, Selection of Site : Remarks (Mr. Bergeron) in Com. of Sup., 7009 (iv).
Military Sites, Purchased of : Remarks (Mr. Worthington) to Com. of Sup., 427 (1).
Military Surveys : in Com. of Sup., 439 (i).
Military Training Camp, Central Site, &c.: Ques. (Mr. White) 268 (i).
Militia and Defence, Accountant's Salary : in Com. of Sup., 9067 (v).

 Contingencies : in Com. of Sup., 9068
(v)	.

 Deptl. Salaries : in Com. of Sup., 112
(i).
Militia Council, Appnmt. of Officers : Remarks (Sir Frederick Borden) in Com. of Sup., 415 (i).

 Memorandum laid on Table (Sir Frederick Borden) 9073 (v).

 Memorandum :	Read	(Sir	Frederick
Borden) in Com. of Sup., 9116 (v).


cl XXXV
[Stage Direction]
MILITIA-Con.
Militia Council, Regulations :	Read (Sir
Frederick Borden) 420 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Appnmt. of Heads : Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup., 432 (i).
Mil'itia, Equipment for Defences :	Remarks
(Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup., 446 (i).
Militia Estimates, Permanent Force (general statement): in Com. of Sup., 9105 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Unfair Criticism re :	Remarks (Sir
Frederick Borden) 9099 (v).
Militia Force, Reduction of :	Explanation
(Sir Frederick Borden) on M. for Sup., 6992 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Infantry Corps, Reduction of, &c. :
Ques. (Mr. Belcourt) 7019 (iv).
Militia Medical Officers, Disqualifications as Members of H. of C.: Inquiry for Cor. (Mr. R. L. Bordten) 8997 (v).
-,

Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) in Com.
of Sup., Cor. read, 9149 (V),
Militiamen at London Elections, Voting, Tel.: Read (Sir Frederick Borden) 7331 (iv).
See ' London.'
Militiamen, Pensions, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 6957 (iv).
Militia, Officers gazetted re Examinations, Names, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Leonard) 8886 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Orders and Civil Servants : Remarks
(Mr. Perley) 1260 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Pay and Allowance : in Com. of Sup.,
415 (i), 6510 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Staffs of Officers, Reduction in Number :
Ques. (Mr. Bergeron) 5315 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Stores : in Com. of Sup., 6513 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Tranportation : in Com. of Sup., 6513
(iv).
Militimoire, Lt. J. M., Application re Permission to attend Cavalry School, Toronto : Ques. (Mr. Taylor) 6383 (iv).
Ninety-Fifth Batt, Reduction and Disbandment, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Jackson) 909 (i).
Pay and Allowance re Militia : in Com. of Sup., 6510 (iv).
Permanent Force, Recruiting Points, Total Number, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Cockshutt) 5977 (iv).
Plains of Abraham, Number of Acres purchased by Govt.: Remarks (Mr. Bergeron) in Com. of Sup., 436 (i).
Quebec Military School, Improvement of : Remarks (Mr. O. E. Talbot) in Com. of Sup., 9162 (v).
Rifle Grants : in Com. of Sup., 444 (i), 9169 (v).
Ross Rifles, Examination of, &c.: Remarks (Sir Frederick Borden) in Com. of Sup., 9123 (v).
Ross Rifle Factory, Tank on Martello Tower : Remarks (Mr. Osier) in Com. of Sup., 431 (1).
MILITIA-Con.
Royal Military College : in Com. of sup., 7000 (iv), 9170 (v).
Royal Scots Armoury, Military Properties : in Com. of Sup., 9169 (v).
Sherbrooke Armouries, Provision for Militia, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Worthington) 266 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Purchase of Site, &c.:	Ques. (Mr. Worthington) 191 (i).
Simcoe Military Camp, Establishment of : Remarks (Mr. Lennox) 9712 (v).
S.A. War, King's Medals for Canadian Soldiers : M. for Cor., &c.,* (Mr. Worthington) 3204 (ii).
Sussex Rifle Range, Inspector : Remarks (Mr. Fowler) in Com. of Sup., 7011 (iv).
Target Ranges : in Com. of Sup., 445 (i).
Uniforms for Militia, Regulation re : Remarks (Mr. Bergeron) in Com. of Sup., 438 (i).
Veterans of 1866 and 1870, Grants of Lands, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Monk) 6047 (iv).
Woodstock, N.B., Rifle Range, Purchase of Land : Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 5132 (iii).
Milk River Ranche, Quarantine, &c.: Remarks (Mr. W. J. Roche) in Com. of Sup., 2312 (ii).
Mill Cove Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 7413 (iv).
Mille Vache Landing Pier : in Com. of Sup., 7310 (iv).
Miltimore, Lt. J. M., Application re Permission to attend Cavalry School, Toronto : Ques. (Mr. Taylor) 6383 (iv).
Miminegash Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 1735
(i).
[Stage Direction]
 Contract re Repairs : Ques. (Mr. Lefurgey) 1350 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Dredging, Commencement of Work :
Ques. (Mr. Lefurgey) 3834 (ii).
Mineral Specimens for Exhibitions : in Com. of Sup., 6269 (iv).
Mines Branch, Int. Dept. : in Com. of Sup., 6264 (iv).
Mines Branch, Smelting Ore Expenditure : in Com. of Sup., 9303 (v).
Ministers' Absence from House : Remarks (Mr. W. F. Maclean) 1285 (i).
Ministerial Changes since 1904, Mr. Ayles-worth's Position (Mr. R. L. Borden) 1336
Ministers of Finance, and Interior, Absence, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Foster) 321 (i).
Minto,' Str., Losses to P.E.I. Merchants re Damaged Goods : Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup., 2623 (ii).
Mint, Royal, Building : in Com. of Sup., 606 (i).
Mint, Royal Canadian, Estimated Cost, Capacity, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Foster) 2185, 2326 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Establishment of in Can., Cor. with Imp.
Govt. : M. (Mr. Monk) for Copies*, 916 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Inquiry for (Mr. Monk) 2595 (ii), 7424
(iv), 8387 (V).
clxxxvi
[Stage Direction]
Miscellaneous Expenditure, Charwomen :	in
Com. of Sup., 6268 (iv).
Miscellaneous Legal Expenses : in Com. of Sup., 6723 (iv).
Miscou Harbour Wharf : In Com. of 'Sup., 7498 (iv).
Mistook Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7310 (iv).
Mitchell Bridge, I.C.R. : in Com. of Sup., 1940
(i).
Mitchell, Diversion of Line, I.C.R. : in Com. of Sup., 1940 (i).
Molsons Bank B.:  Shops, Capacity of ; Remarks (Mr. Osier) in Com. of Sup., 1965 (i).
Money transmitted through Mail, Par. in Quebec Papers re Legislation ; Ques. (Mr. Gau-vreau) 4807 (iii).
' Montcalm.' Ice-breaker, Accident to : Statement (Mr. PrSfontaine) 4752 (iii).

Experiments re Ice breaking : Remarks
(Mr. Bergeron) in Com. of Sup., 6626 (iv).

Rep. of Capt. Koenig, and Cor. : Read
(Mr. Prefontaine) 2451 (ii).


Montreal Harbour Commissioners Power B.: Expenditure, &c. : Remarks (Mr. Bergeron) in Com. of Sup., 779 (i).
Montreal Harbour, Grain Conveyors, Preparation of Plans, &c.: Ques. fMr. PichS) 2187
(ii).

Preparation of Plans and Specification,
&c.: Ques. (Mr. Piche) 2186 (ii).

 Claims of P. Lyall & Sons, &e.: M. (Mr. Ames) for Ret.*, 1397 (i).

Ques. (Mr. Ames) 687 (i).

 Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) re Question,
696 (i).
*	

 Cor. between P. W. St. George and Mar.
Dept.: M. for Copies (Mr. Ames) 689 (i).

Rep. of Mr. Geo. S. Green, re Plans, &c.:
M. for Copies* (Mr. Ames) 3204 (ii).

 Steel Sheds, Contract re :	Remarks
(Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com. of Sup., 761 (i).
Montreal Harbour, Raising of Sunken Elevator: Ques. (Mr. Ames) 151 (i).
Montreal Inland Revenue Building : in Com. of 'Sup., 1119 (i).

 Illegal Stamping of Letters for Election
Matters : Remarks in Com. of Sup., 194 (i).

 cor. read (Sir William Mulock) 194 (i).
Montreal Post Office, Improvements : in Com. of Sup., 1127 (i).


 New Station : Remarks (Mr. Bergeron) in
Com. of Sup., 222 (i).
*

 Pneumatic Installation, System : in Com.
of Sup., 1131 (i).

olxxxvii
Montreal Post Office, St. Catherine St. Branch, Rents paid and unsanitary condition : Remarks (iMr. Monk) in Com. of Sup., 201 (i).

Remarks (Mr. Ames) in Com. of Sup.,
182 (i).


VII., c. 128.)
[Stage Direction]
Montreal and Southern Counties Ry. Co.'s B. No. 96 (Mr. Geoffrion) 1°*, 2005 ; 2°*, 2062 ; in Com., and 3°*, 3136 (ii).	(5 Edward VII.,
[Stage Direction]
Montreal Turnpike Trust, Indebtedness, Collections, &c. : M. (Mr. Monk) for Ret., 402 (i).
Montreal Wharfs, Removal of Shoals, &c. : Remarks (Mr. Ames) in Com. of Sup., 7319 (iv).
Moosejaw and Edmonton Ry. Co.'s incorp. B. No. 20 (Mr. Scott) 1°*, 318 ; 2°*, 415 (i) ; in Com., 2715, 2762 (ii). (5 Edward VII., c. 130.)
Moosejaw Public Building :	in Com. of Sup.,
1638 (i).
Moose Lake Pishing Licenses, Grants to by Govt. : Remarks (Mr. W. J. Roche) in Com. of Sup., 6630 (iv).
Moose Mpuntain Indian Agency, Letter from Rev. E. Mackenzie :	Read (Mr. Ingram) in
Com. of Sup., 9337 (v).
Morning Sittings : M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 9081
(v).
Morrell River Bridge Swing Span, P.E.I. Ry. : in Com. of Sup., 2177 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Complaints re :	Ques. (Mr. A. Martin)
5035 (iii).
Morrison, Hector D., Customs Officer at Pinette, P.E.I., Dismissal, &c. :	Ques. (Mr. A. A.
McLean) 2330 (ii).
Motions, Notices of, and Order Paper :	Remarks (Mr. Foster) 9523 (v).
Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@: Claims for Land Damages from T. Curley, &c. : M. for Copies* (Mr. A. A. McLean) 2334 (ii).

 Completion, Delegation	re :	Ques. (Mr. A. Martin) 265 (i).

 Completion, &c. :	Ques.	(Mr.	Martin) 189
(i).

Newcastle Station Improvements : in Com. of Sup., 1967 (i).
Newfoundland Mail Subsidies : in Com. of Sup., 177 (i).
New London, P.E.I., Breakwater Repairs :	in
Com. of Sup.. 1735 (i).
Newport Breakwater Extension, Que. : in Com. of Sup., 9592 (v).
Newport Landing Wharf : In Com. of Sup., 7413 Civ}.
Newspapers, Sensational Reports re Interviewing Prisoners :	Remarks (Mr. Lavergne)
3250 (ii).
New Westminster, B.C., Dom. Exhibition, Grant : in Com. of Sup., 9339, 9608 (v).


Edward VII.: , c. 134.)
Nicolas, Mr., Emplymt. by Geological Survey Dept. : on Cone., 9685 (v).
Nicolet, Controverted Election, Certificate from Judges :	Notification (Mr. Speaker) 9081
(v).
Nicolet Pier Extension : in Com. of Sup., 7313 (iv).
Ninety-Fifth Battalion, Reduction and Disbandment, &e.: Ques. (Mr. S. J. Jackson) 909 (i).
Nixon, Jos., Appnmt., as Lands Agent at Macleod, N.W.T. :	Explanation (Mr. Oliver)
6110 (iv).

Appnmt. as Land Agent : Remarks (Mr. Foster) 5718 (iii).

 Charges re Irregularities : M. (Mr. Foster) to adjn., 8098 (v).

 Delays in Answers to Questions :	Remarks (Mr. Oliver) 9075 (v).

Inquiry for Papers (Mr. Foster) 6048 (iv).

 Investigation :	Remarks (Mr. Foster)
8697 (v). [DOT]

 M. (Mr. Foster) to reduce Vote re Salary,
9316 (v).
Second Investigation, Letter re Payment of Money : Read (Mr. Foster) 9787 (v).
See * Interior,' &c.
Noel Wharf Repairs : in Com. of Sup., 7413 (iv).
Noonday Gun, Firing, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 121
(i).
North Atlantic Trading Co. and Bonuses re Immigrants : Remarks (Mr. W. J. Roche) in Com. of Sup., 9318 (v).

 Notice of M. (Mr. Osier) 9329 (v).

 Remarks (Mr. Monk) in Com. of Sup.,
. 7705 (iv).

 Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 8182 (v).

 Prop. Res. (Mr. Osier) on M. for Sup.,
9437 ; Neg. (Y. 40, N. 76) 9480 (v).

 Protests re: Remarks (Mr Monk) 8887 (v).

 Inquiry for Contract (Mr. U. Wilson) 8145
(v).

 Inquiry for (Mr. Monk) 7906 (iv).	[DOT]
North Bay Public Building : in Com. of Sup 1563 (i).


Northern Bank B.: 
Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@:  Pay of Force, N. W. Ter.; in Com. of Sup.,
8657 (v).

 Pensions : in Com. of Sup., 6957 (iv).

 Salaries : in Com. of Sup., 78 (i).


Northwest Territories B.: N. W. T. Boundary, Erection of Wire Fencing, Contract re : Ques (Mr. Clements) 5478 (iii).

 Contract re Erection of Wire Fencig : M.
(Mr. Clements) to adjn., 5578 (iii).

clxxxix
N. W. T., Boundary Line, Wire Fence Contract, Letter from Dep. Min. Cory and Hon. R.
F. Sutherland: Read (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 5689-91 (iii).

Inquiry for Papers (Mr. R. L. Borden)
5808 (iii), 5961 (iv).
Northwest Territories, Govtl. Grajnt : in Com. of Sup., 9622 (y).
N. W. T. Govt. Lands, Sale of in 1903-4, Rates &C.: M. for O.C.* (Mr. Foster) 164 (i).

Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Foster) 1154 (i).
N. W. T. Govt. Officials, Interference re Elections and' Political Partisanship : Amt. (Mr. Lake) to Com. of Sup., 9713 (v).
N. W. T. Grazing Leases, Number issued, Names of Lessees, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Sproule) 5478
(iii).
N. W. T Officials and Interference in Political Campaigns : Remarks (Mr. W. J. Rocho) in Com. of Sup., 9254 (v).


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@: 
Edward VII.: Maintenance of Steamers : in Com. of
Sup., 9034 (v).

Removing Obstructions &c.l Ques. (Mr. Ames) 151 (i).

Strs., Names and Tonnage, &c.: Ques.
(Mr. Lewis) 1347 (i).
Officials dismissed by Mr. Whitney : Remarks (Mr. Finlay) in Com. of Sup.. 6863 (iv).
Ogden's Pond Protection Works : in Com. of Sup., 7413 (iv).
Oil and Supplies, I.C.R., Purchases re :	Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup., 2246 (ii).
Oka Indians, Settlement of Claims, &e.: Remarks (Mr. Bergeron) in Com. of Sup., 235 (i).
Oliphant Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7561 (iv).
Oliver, Hon. Frank, Appnmt. as Minister of Interior : Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 4201 See * Interior ' &c.
Ontario Boundaries, Cor. with Dom. Govt.: Inquiry for (Mr. Barker) 3590 (ii).

Ontario Subsidies, Letter from Premier of Ont. to Fin. Min.: Read (Mr. Henderson) 6092 (iv).
Orangemen, Attack by Quebec papers ' Yellow Dog ' Quotations : Remarks (Mr. Sproule) in Com. on B. 39 , 8350 (v).
See ' Autonomy,' &c.
Order, Ques. of, Naming Member : Ruling (Mr. Speaker) 3858 (ii).

Ottawa Buildings : in Com. of Sup., 603, 754
(i), 6814 (iv), 9550 (v).

 Additions, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 9542|
(v).

 Corry Block, Rentals, &c.: in Com. of
Sup., 6818 (iv).

Elevator Attendance : in Com. of Sup.,
1667 (i), 9551 (v).

Heating, Engineers, &c. :	in Com. of
Sup., 1667 (i).

 Heating : in Com. of Sup., 6816 (iv).

 H. of C. Improvements : in Com. of Sup.,
1565 (i).

 Leased by Govt., Location, Taxes paid,
&. : Ques. (Mr. Hughes, Ont.) 379 (i).

 Lighting Plant, &c.: in Com. of Sup.,
1667 (i).

 P. O. Savings Bank Dept. : in Com. of
Sup., 9549 (v).

Purchase of Site, Stmnt., &c.: in Com. of
Sup., 9605 (v).
Rentals : List Read ('Mr. Hyman) in Com. of Sup., 1663 (i).

 Repairs : in Com. of Sup., 6815 (iv).

Stmnt. re Rentals, &c. (Mr. Hyman) in
Com. of Sup., 9605 (v).

 Steel Shelving : in Com. of Sup., 1564
(i).

Telephone Service : in Com. of Sup., 1669
(i).

Treasury Vaults : in Com. of Sup., 6825
(iv).


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@:  Letter from Sec. Treas. D. R. Street :
Read (Mr. Stewart) 3183 (ii).

 Amt. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 3199 (ii).
Ottawa Grounds, Maintenance, &c. : in Com. of *Sup., 6817 (iv).
Ottawa Improvement Commission, Expenditure; Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup., 7280 (iv).

Wharf at Foot of Rideau Canal : in Com.
of Sup., 7561 (iv).

Harbour Protection Works : in Com. of
Sup., 7561 (iv).


Detective Service P.   O.@: , Site re : Remarks (Mr. Sproule) in Com. of Sup., 1029 (i).
Owen Sound Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 9547 (v) .
Owens : See 'David,' &c.
Oxford and London Elections, Resignation of Mr. D. D. McKenzie : Remarks (Mr. Porter) in Com. on B. 69, 8474 (v).
Oxford, N., Electoral District, Vacancy, Issue of Writ ; Notification (Mr. Speaker) 6046 (iv).

 Certificate of Election : Notification (Mr. Speaker) 8177 (v).

Notification to Mr. Speaker (Mr. Sproule)
5961 (v).

Issue of Writ : Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 6135 (iv).
See ' London,' &c.
Oyster Culture, Protection re : in Com. of Sup., 2912 (ii).


Pacific Bank B.: 
Pension Scheme I.C.R.: , for Old Age : Ques. (Mr. Macdonald) 2492 (ii).
See ' Employees.' &c.
Pensions : in Com. of Sup., 6956 ; cone., 6961 (iv).
Pence (North Cove) Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 9592 (v).
Pere Marquette Ry., Emplymt. of Aliens, Rep. re :	Laid on Table (Sir William Mulock)
6232 (i).

 Employees : Inquiry for Papers (Mr. Ingram) 7916 (iv).
Peribonca (Petite Riviere) Removal of Snags : in Com. of Sup., 9591 (v).
Permanent Force, Recruiting Points, Total Number, &c. :	Ques. (Mr. Cockshutt) 5977
(iv).
See ' Militia,' &c.
Personal Explanation re Voting in Ottawa (Mr. Logan) 562 (i).
Peterborough Armoury : in Com. of Sup., 157S
(i).
Peterborough Immigrant Homes, Inspection re : Remarks (Mr. Cochrane) in Com. of Sup., 7694 (iv).
Petewawa Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7562 (iv).
Petitions, Presenting, Endorsement of, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Speaker) 2490 (ii).
Petition re Separate Schools in Autonomy Bill : Remarks in Com. of Sup., 2319 (ii).
See ' Autonomy,' &c.
Petit de Grat SS. Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 966
(i).
Petite Riviere, Improvements, N.S.: in Com. of Sup., 9580 (v).
Petit Rocher Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 7500 (iv).
' Petrel.' Repairs to Boilers : in Com. of Sup., 6630 (iv).
cxcii

 Cost, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com.
of Sup., 217 (i).
Pointe au Baril Route, Georgian Bay : to Com. of Sup., 6888 (iv).
Pointe du Chene Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 7500 (iv).
Point Edward Dredging: in Com. of Sup., 6869, 7563 (iv).
Point Prim Island Wharf :	in Com. of Sup.,
1736 (i).
Poirierville Landing Pier, N.S. :	in Com. of
Sup., 9581 (v).
Police Patrol Boats in Northern Waters :	to
Com. of Sup., 9177 (v).
Political Crisis in Quebec, Par. from ' Le Journal ' : Read (Mr. Leonard) 753 (i).

 Explanation asked for (Mr. Leonard) 822
(i).
' Political Debts, Payment of,' Ques of Order re Man. Boundaries :	Ruling (Mr. Speaker)
3857 (ii).	'
Pollock, Mr. J. R., Emplymt. by Govt. : Ques. (Mr. Lake) 190 (i).
Poonamalie Dam, Contribution re Repairs : Remarks (Mr. Haggart) in Com. of Sup., 9379
(v).
Port Arthur Dredging Contract, Advertisement re Tenders : Remarks (Mr. Boyce) in Com. of Sup., 6875 (iv).

 Tender of Conmee & Bowman : M. (Mr. Bennett) to adjn., 4458, 4645 (iii).

 Tenders re :	Remarks (Mr. Bennett)
5963 (iv).

 Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Boyce) 2685 (ii).

 Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. S. Hughes) 2263 (ii),
4921 (iii).
Port Arthur, Fort William and Kaministiquia Harbours, Amount of Expenditure :	M. for
Ret..* (Mr. S. Hughes) 1398 (i).

 Ques. (Mr. S. Hughes) 1065 (i).
Port Arthur, Fort William Telephone System, Cor. re Application to Board of Ry. Commissioners :	M. (Mr. Boyce) for Copies,
1391 (i).

 Ques. (Mr. Boyce) 595 (i).

 Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Boyce) 2203 (ii).
Port Arthur Harbour Dredging :	in Com. of
Sup., 784 (i).
Port Bruce Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7563 (iv).
Fort Burwell Dredging Contract, Purchase of Dredge, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Blain) 8656 (v).
Port Burwell Harbour Improvements : in Com. of Sup., 7563 (iv).
Port Burwell Work, Contractor, Prices paid, &c : Ques. (Mr. Pringle) 589 (i).
Port Colborne : in Com. of Sup., 1263 (i).
Port Colborne Breakwater, Elevator, &c., Cor., Papers, &c. :	M. for Copies* (Mr. Barker)
2067 (ii).
Port Colborne, Deepening Summit Level :	in
Com. of Sup., 1232 (i).

Eastern Breakwater : to Com. of Sup.,
815 (i).

 Elevator : in Com. of Sup., 1266, 1288 (i).

Entrance Improvements :	in Com. of
Sup., 1230 (i).
Port Credit Dredging : Remarks (Mr. Blain) in Com. of Sup., 6871, 7555 (iv).
Port Dover Harbour Improvements :	in Com.
of Sup., 7564 (iv).
Port Essington, B.C., and Queen Charlotte Islands Mail Subsidy :	in Com. of Sup., 9616
(v).
Port Greville Breakwater Extension : in Com., of Sup., 7414 (iv).
Port Hastings Wharf :	in Com. of Sup., 7414
(iv).
Port Hawkesbury Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 6837 (iv).
Port Hood, N.S., Breakwater, Estimated Cost, Approval, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Blain) 5132 (iii).

cxciii
Port Hood Harbour, Northern Entrance :	in
Com. ot Sup., 7414 (iv).
Port Hope Piers and Dredging :	in Com. of
Sup., 7564 (iv).
Port La Tour Breakwater Extension : in Com. of Sup., 7415 (iv).
Port Mulgrave and Bras D'Or Lakes SS. Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 934 (i).
Port Mulgrave and Canso SS. Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 935 (i).
Port Perry Dredging, Expenditure re :	Ques.
(Mr. Christie) 2190 (ii).
Port Stanley, Harbour Improvements : in Com. of Sup., 7564 (iv).

Tenders re : Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 1760
(i)	.
Porter's Lake Boat Channel to Three Fathom Harbour : in Com. of Sup., 9583 (v).
Porter, Mr. Sydney, Emplymt. by Govt. : Ques. (Mr. Lake) 190 (i).
Portland Cement bought at Quebec : Remarks (Mr. Taylor) in Com. of Sup., 435 (i). Portneuf Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7314 (iv). Postage on Newspapers :	Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup., 179 (i).
Postage Stamps and Bank Notes, Contract re : Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup., 204 Postal Business, Alberta District : M. for Ret.
(Mr. Roche, Marquette) 599 (i).
Postal Contracts, &c., Patronage for Hamilton : Remarks (Mr. Bennett) 6228 (iv).
Postal Map Engraving : in Com. of Sup., 9060 (v).
Postal Rates, Increases, &c. :	Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup., 221 (i).
Postmasters acting as Political Partisans, Charges re : in Com. of Sup., 6240 (iv). Postmaster, Reduction of Salary :	Remarks
(Mr. Miller) in Com. of Sup. 6863 (iv).
POST OFFICE :
Alberta District Postal Business, &e. : M. for Ret. (Mr. Roche, Marquette) 599 (i).
Ashcroft and Cariboo Mail Service, Tenders re Mail Contract :	Ques. (Mr. Foster) 3670
(ii)	.
Benrier, Mr. J. P., Postmaster at St. Claud, Dismissal, &c., Cor. re :	M. (Mr. Staples)
for Cor.*, 1397 (i).
Bisonnette vs. Crown, Illegal Stamping of Letters in Montreal P.O., Cor. read : in Com. of Sup., 194 (i).


Boissevain Postmaster. Mr.   A.@: MeKnight, Dismissal, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Schaffner) 2327 (ii). Brantford Letter Carriers :	Remarks (Mr. Cockshutt) in Com. of Sup., 217 (i).
Cairns, A. W., Salary as P. O. Inspector : in Com. of Sup., 6629 (iv).
Campaign Literature and Franking Privileges: Remarks (Mr. White) 1809 (i).
See ' Franking.'
N
POST OFFICE-Con.
Canadian Fast Mail Service and SS. * Virginian ' : Tel. Read (Mr. Emmerson) 9279 (v).

 Remarks (Mr. D. D. McKenzie) 9773 (v).
Chesley Postmaster, Vacancy, Appnmt., &c. : Ques. (Mr. Barr) 9081 (v).
Civil Servants' Guarantees re P. O. Dept. : Ques. (Mr. Chisholm) 1758 (i).
Coldwater and Lovering Mail Service, Contract re : Ques. (Mr. Bennett) 1848 (i), 2594
(ii).
Country Postmasters, Increases in Salaries : Remarks (Mr. Sproule) in Com. of Sup., 143 (i).
Detective Service, P. O. Dept.: in Com. of Sup., 209 (i).
Dobey, J. B.: See ' Thessalon Postmaster.' Doutre, Mr., Dismissal as Postmaster from Beauharnois :	Remarks (Mr. Bergeron) in
Com. of Sup., 6247 (iv).
Dundas, Ry. Mail Clerk, Reinstatement : in Com. of Sup., 139 (i).
Farmington and Wilmot Mail Contract, Guarantee, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Lancaster) 2330 (li).
Franking Privilege, Abuse of re Circulars of Dental Institute : Remarks (Mr. Ames) 1807 (1).
Circular issued by Jacques Cartier Club, &c.: Remarks (Mr. O. E. Talbot) on M. for Ways and Means, 9798 (v).

Regulations after Prorogation :	Remarks (Mr. Clements) 9395 (v).

Use of Rubber Stamp : Remarks (Mr. Barr) 5134 (iii), 5963 (iv).
See * Campaign,' &c.
Fredericton Post Office, Equipment, &c.: Remarks in Com. of Sup. (Mr. Crocket) 170 (i). Free Mail Delivery, Total Cost, &c.: Ques.
(Mr. U. Wilson) 729 (i).


Detective Service P.   O.@: , Abolition of, &c.: Ques (Mr. Porter) 1149 (i).
Goderich Mail Contract, Tender re : Ques. v j_>
Gunn) 2493 (ii).
Green, Samuel H., Postmaster at Kaslo, _______
Dismissal, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Lancaster) 2331 (ii).
Hamilton Cove, P. O. Mail Service and Revenue : Ques. (Mr. Ames) 7421 (iv).
Hamilton and Kilbride Mail Contractor, Distance, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Henderson) 9080 (v). H. of C. Post Office, Locked Boxes, &c.: Remarks (Mr. S. Hughes) 8387 (v).
International Postal Supply Co., Rent of Stamping Machines : Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup., 211 (i).
Inverness, N.S., Postmaster, Personal Duties, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Lancaster) 8885 (v).
Kaslo, Dismissal of Mr. S. H. Green as Postmaster : Ques. (Mr. Lancaster) 2331 (ii).


CXC1V INDEX
[Stage Direction]
POST OFFICE-Con.
Kent, Miss A., Dismissal as Postmistress at Kent, N:S. : Ques. (Mr. Lancaster) 2331 (i).
Kentvale Postmaster Sureties, Dismissal, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Boyce) 5977 (iv).
See ' Thessalon,' &c.
Killarney and Little Current Mail Service, Tenders re Contract, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Lancaster) 366? (ii).
Kingston, N.B., and Jubilee Station Mail Contract, Tenders re, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Fowler) 5133 (iii).
Lakeville and North Lake Mail Service, Complaints re : Remarks (Mr. A. A. McLean) in Com. o£ Sup., 9612 (v).
Lawson, Mr. Henry, Postmaster at Stanhope, Dismissal, &c.: Ques. (Mr. A. Martin) 1062 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Cor., &c.: M. for Copy* (Mr. A. Martin)
1398 (i).
See ' Stanhope.'
Lefehvre, A. P., Dismissal from Markstay Post Office, Investigation, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Broder) 7096 (iv).
Lennoxville Post Office, Construction of: Ques. (Mr. Worthington) 4373 (iii).
Lesser Slave Lake Post Office, Establishment, Mail Service, &c.: Ques. (Mr. M. S. McCarthy) 7018 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Remarks (Mr. M. S. McCarthy) in Com.
on B. 69 , 8163 (v).
Letter Carriers, Bonuses, &c., Remarks (Mr. Bergeron) in Com. of Sup., 215 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Contract re Boots, &c.: Remarks in
Com. of Sup., 211 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Payments on Sick Leave, &c.: in Com.
of Sup., 173-6 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Uniforms, Contracts re : Remarks in
Com. of Sup., 207 (i).
Leverette, Geo. Milton, Postmaster, Kitley District, Partisan Conduct as Ret. Officer : Remarks (Mr. Taylor) in Com. of Sup., 6240 (iv).
Lowville to Milton Mail Contract, Distance, &e.: Ques. (Mr. Henderson) 9080 (v).
Maccan Mail Contract, Amount paid, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Fowler) 188 (i).
Magog Post Office, Erection of : Ques. (Mr. Worthington) 5784 (iii).
Mail Bags, Locks, Repairs, &c., Contracts re : Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup., 205 (i).
Mails carried free by Rys.: Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup., 185 (i).
Mail Contracts, Tenders, Competition, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Sproule) in Com. of Sup., 179 (i).
Mail Delivery, Free System, Total Cost, &c.: Ques. (Mr. U. Wilson) 729 (i).
Mail Service, P.O. in Com. of Sup., 219 (i), 6629 (iv).
POST OFFICE-Con.
Mail Service, Miscellaneous Expenditure : in Com. of Sup., 9602 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 System of Payments :	Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup., 177 (i).
Mail Subsidies re Newfoundland Service : Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup., 177 (i).
Melbourne and Upper Melbourne Mail Contract, Tenders re : Ques. (Mr. Worthington) 4372 (iii).
Melfort Mail Service, Complaint from Saskatchewan Board of Trade re Delays : Read (Mr. R. L. Borden) 9789 (v).
Mileage re Mail Service, Additional : Remarks (Mr. Sproule) in Com. of Sup., 184 (i).
Money transmitted through Mail, Par. in papers re Legislation : Ques. (Mr. Gauvreau) 4807 (iii).
Montreal Post Office, Charges re Registered Letters : Remarks (Mr. Ames) in Com. of Sup., 183 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Illegal Stamping of Letter for Election
Matters : Remarks in Com. of Sup., 194 ; Cor. read (Sir William Mulock) 194 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Improvements, New Station : Remarks
(Mr. Bergeron) in Com. of Sup., 222 (i).
See * Pneumatic.'
[Stage Direction]
St. Catherine St. Branch, Unsanitary
Condition : Remarks (Mr. Ames) in Com. of Sup., 182 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Stealing of Cheques, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Ames) in Com. of Sup., 198 (i).
Musquodoboit Postmaster, Dismissal (remarks) on M. for Sup. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 6224 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Letter read (Mr. R. L. Borden) 9613
(v).
Newfoundland Mail Subsidies : in Com. of Sup., 177 (i).
See ' Trade and Commerce,' &c.
Newpapers, Postage : Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup., 179 (i).
Pneumatic Tube Installation in Montreal P.
O.	: in Com. of Sup., 1131 (i).
[Stage Direction]
in Toronto P. 0. :	in Com. of Sup.,
1590 (i).
See ' Toronto.'
Postage Stamps and Bank Notes, Contract re: Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup., 204
(1).
Postal Business, Alberta District : M. for Ret. (Mr. Roche, Marquette) 599 (i).
Postal Contracts, &c„ Patronage for Hamilton, Remarks (Mr. Bennett) 6228 (iv).
Postal Rates. Increases. Ac. : Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup., 221 (i).
Postmasters acting as Political Partisans, Charges re : in Com. of Sup., 6240 (iv).
Postmasters Reduction of Salary : Remarks (Mr. Miller) in Com. of Sup., 6863 (iv).
[Stage Direction]


POST OFFICE-Con.
Post Office, Dept., Salaries : in Com. of Sup., 95. 165 (i), 6240 (iv), 9058 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Inspectors' Salaries : in Com. of Sup.,
144 (i).
______ Outside Service : in Com. of Sup., 139
Ci).
______Provisional Allowance :	in Com. of
Sup., 166 (i).
Post Office, Assessment System, Collections re : Ques. (Mr. Chisholm) 3671 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Official, Compassionate Allowance to P-
Callery : in Com. of Sup., 6628 (ii).
______ Regulations to Postmasters re Distribution of Packages : Remarks (Mr. Barr) on M. for Sup., 6834 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Inquiry for (Mr. Barr) 6961 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Rep. presented (Sir Wilfrid Laurier)
54 (i).
Post Offices in N.W.T., Establishment of, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Hughes, Ont.) 223 (i).
Powers, Jas., Postmaster at Wheatley River,
P.E.I., Dismissal, &c. : Ques. (Mr. A. A. McLean) 4374 (iii).
See ' Wheatley.'
P.E.I. Mail Service, Delays, &c. : Remarks (Mr. Lefurgey) 1152 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Letter from Mr. Pottinser : Read (Sir
William Mulock) 1153 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Remarks (Mr. Martin, P.E.I.) 280 (i.)
Railway Mail Clerks : in Com. of Sup., 139
(i).
See ' Dundas.'
Ltamsay and New Ross Mail Service, Tenders re : Ques. (Mr. Lancaster) 9696 (v).
Hural Mail Delivery, Establishment in Can., Probable Cost, &c.: M. for Reps., &c. (Mr. Lennox) 2067 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup.,
220 (i).
St. Abdon Post Office, Establishment of, Recommendation re : Ques. (Mr. Morin) 6653 (iv).
St.   J@: Remarks (Mr. Bergeron) in Com. of Sup., 218 (i).
See ' Montreal.'
Ste. Marguerite Postmaster, Dismissal of L.
Laflamme : Ques. (Mr. Morin) 6477 (iv). Shelburne Postmaster, Dismissal, &c., Cor. re: M. for Copies (Mr. Barr) 595 (i). Sherbrooke Post Office, Improvements, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Worthington) 191 (i).

Postal Delivery Service : Ques. (Mr. Worthington) 378 (i).
Stamping Machines : See ' International,' &c. Stanhope, P.E.I., Postmaster, Dismissal, &c.: Ques. (Mr. A. Martin) 1062 (i).

 Dismissal of W. J. Dobie : M. for Cor.
(Mr. Boyce) 3202 (ii).

 Irregularities, &c.:	Remarks (Mr. Boyce) on M. for Sup., 6192 (iv).

Salary Warrants issued : Inquiry for
(Mr. Boyce) 6239 (iv).

 Papers laid on Table (Sir William Mulock) 6332 (iv).

further papers laid on Table (Sir
William Mulock) 6646 (iv).

 M. to reduce Salary (Mr. Foster) 9772
(v).
Toronto Post Office, Additional Postal Station: in Com. of Sup., 1591 (i).

 Pneumatic Postal Service, Contract re:
Remarks (Mr. Hyman) 5921 (iii).

 Contract re Trench (Mr. Foster) 5922
(iii)	.


CXCV1 JNDEX
[Stage Direction]
Prescott Lighthouse report, Total Area, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1148 (1).
Preston, Mr. W. T. R., Immigration Agent, Salary, &c. : Reps., &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 452 (i).
Immigration Office G.B.: , Number of Employees, Salaries, &c. :	Ques. (Mr. Monk)
592 (i).

Visit to Canada : Dues. (Mr. U. Wilson)
451 (i).
Preferential Tariff, Value of Imports, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Daniel) 152 (i).
See ' Customs,' &c.
Preventive Service, re Excise : in Com. of Sup., 1688 (i).
Prime Minister, Salary Increase :	See ' First
Minister.'
Prince Albert, Court Room : in Com. of Sup., 124 (i).

 Jail : in Com. of Sup., 481 (i).

*- Public Building :	in Com. of Sup., 1638
(i).
P.E.I. aril Great Britain SS. Subsidy, Claims t SS. Cos. : in Com. of Sup., 927 (i).
P.E.I. and G.B. SS. Subventions :	in Com. of
Sup., 7088 (iv).

Letter from Mr. Pottinger : Read (Sir
William Mulock) 1153 (i).
P.E.I. Delay in Mail Service :	Remarks (Mr. A. A. McLean) 2203, 2261 (ii).

 Explanation (Sir William Mulock) 2261
(ii)	.
P.E.I. Mail Subsidies and SS. Subventions, Res. from Mar. Board of Trade :	Read (Mr. Daniel) 907 (iX
P.E.I. Steam Communication, Contract with -Steam Nav. Co. : Ques. (Mr. Lefurgey) 5316 (Hi).
P.E.I. Steam Communication with Mainland, Delays. &c. : Remarks (Mr. A. Martin) 1595
(i).

 Snow Blockade and Delay in Mails : Remarks (Mr. Lefurgey) 1753 (i).
P.E.I. Subsidy, Additional Grant, Cor., &c. : M.
for Copies* (Mr. A. Martin) 3205 (ii).
P.E.I. and Mainland SS. Subsidy :	in Com. jf
Sup., 919 (i).
P.E.I. and Newfoundland SS. Subventions :	in
Com. of Sup., 940 (i), 7092 (iv).
P.E.I. and W. Indies SS. Subsidy, Amount paid, Representations re :	Ques. (Mr, Martin,
P.E.I.) 591 (i).
P.E.I. Tunnel, Delegation re : Remarks in Com. of Sup., 6644 (iv).
P.E.I. Winter Communication, Claims of Travellers re Refund of Expenses on account of Delay : Ques. (Mr. Lefurgey) 4807 (iii).

 Cor., &c., since Confederation :	M. for
Copies* (Mr. A. Martin) 9698 (v).

 Investigation re Soundings, Tunnel, &c. :
M. for Cor. (Mr. Lefurgey) 2778 (ii).

 Str. * Stanley,' Cor., &c. :	M. (Mr. A.
Martin) for Copies*, 916 (i).

 Remarks (Mr. A. Martin) 1338 (i).

 Inspection of Str. ' Stanley ' : Ques. (Mr. A. Martin) 687 (i).
P.E.I. Mount Stewart Shipping Facilities, Wharf Accommodation, &c. :	Ques. (Mr. A. Martin) 1763 (i).
P.E.I. Railway : in Com. of Sup., 2025, 2027 (ii), 8692 (v).

Bloomfield Agent's House :	in Com. of
Sup., 6432 (iv).

 Branch Lines, Survey and Construction,
Cor., &c. : M. (Mr. A. Martin) for Copies*, 916 (i).

 Cardigan to Montague Bridge : in Com.
of Sup., 9482 (v).

 Claims for Damages, Amounts paid, &c. :
M. for Ret. (Mr. Kemp) 383 (i).

 Georgetown Increased Accommodation :
in Com. of Sup., 9486 (v).

 Land Expropriations, Papers laid on
Table (Mr. Emmerson) 8528 (v).

 Murray Harbour Branch Extension to
Jan. 1st, 1905 : Ques. (Mr. A. A. McLean) 106 (i).

Murray Harbour Branch :	in Com. of
Sup., 7494 (iv), 9488 (v).

Stanley Bridge, &c., Surveys re :	Ques.
(Mr. Martin, P.E.I.) 266 (i).

Water Service Improvements :	in Cum.
of Sup., 2170 (ii).

 West Cape Branch Surveys : Ques. (Mr. Lefurgey) 589 (i).

Working Expenses :	in Com. of Sup.,
6901, 6908 (iv).
See * I.C.R.,' &c.
P.E.I. Tel. Co. : See ' Anglo-American.'
Printing Bureau, Addition to : in Com. of Sup , 1575 (i).

 Remarks (Mr. Bergeron) in Com. of Sup.,
6897 (iv).

 Enlargement of and Outside Printing :
Remarks (Mr. Bergeron) in Com. of Sup., 6948 (iv).

cxevu
Printing Bureau, New Machinery Plant :	in
Com. of Sup., 9614 (v).
Printing. Miscellaneous : in Com. of Sup., 6723, 6901, 6948, 6957 (iv).
Prisoners, Maintenance of in N.W.T. : in Com of Sup., 122 (i).
Private Bills Pets., Extension of Time :	(Mr. Grant) M. re Report, 318, 448 (i).

 Remarks re Debating (Mr. Speaker) 318
0).

M. to extend Time (Mr. Galiher) 4371?
(iii).

M. (Mr. Gervais) 2203 (ii).
Private Bills, 12th Rep. of Com.: Presented (Mr. Grant) 2491 (ii).	*
Private Cars, I.C.R., Number, &c. :	Remarks
(Mr. Poster) in Com. of Sup., 2258 (ii).
See ' Ry. Commission,' &c.
Privileges, Ques. of re Separate Schools : (Mr. Lake) 3649 (ii).
Privy Council Office : in Com. of Sup., 71 (i).
Privy Councillors : See ' Cabinet Ministers.'
Prohibitionist Principles, Charges by P.M.G. : Personal Explanation (Mr. Poster) 842 (i).
Prorogation, Date of : Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 9790 (v).


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@:  Calling Meeting, &c.:	Remarks (Mr. Monk) 403 (i).
Public Accounts Rep.: Inquiry for (Mr. Foster) 97 (i).
Public Accounts, Reporting Evidence, &c.:	in
Com. of Sup., 9616 (v).

Presented (Mr. Paterson) 50 (i).
Public Buildings, Comparison with U. S. System of Rentals : Remarks (Mr. Paster) in Com. of Sup., 1024 (i).
Public Buildings in Towns, Erection of, Amounts first voted. Population, &c.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Foster) 1398 (i).

 inquiry for ret. (Mr. Poster) 4751 (iii).

Erected since Confederation, Cost, &c.:
M. (Mr. A. Lavergne) for Ret.*, 1398 (i).

Govt. Policy re Construction : Remarks in
Com. of Sup., 852 (i).

Govt. Policy re : Remarks (Sr. W. F.
Maclean) in Com. of Sup., 1027 (i).
Public Functionaries, Salaries : See ' Lt. Governors.'


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@: 
Detective Service P.   O.@: , Contract re, Delay, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Macdonnell) 1760 (i).
Aliens employed on Govt. Works at Sault Ste. Marie : Remarks (Mr. Boyce) in Com. of Sup., 1412 (i).
Allandale Landing Pier : in Com. of Sup., 9595 (v).
Amherstburg Harbour Improvements :	in
Com. of Sup., 7546 (iv).
Amherst Pier, N.S., Contract re Construction: Ques. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 4371 (iii).
Anderson and Kennedy's Lake Outlets : in Com. of Sup., 7573 (iv).
Annapolis, Queen's Wharf Repairs : in Com. of Sup., 9576 (v).
Anse k Beauflls Pier Extension : In Com. of Sup., 7285 (Iv).
Anse aux Gris Fonds Improvements : in Com. of Sup., 7285 (iv).
Anse St. Jean Pier Extension : in Com. of Sup., 7286 (iv).
Anse L'llot Landing Piers : in Com. of Sup., 9591 (v).
Antigonish Eublic Building : in Com. of Sup., 846, 1015 (i).
cxevm

PUBLIC WORKS-Con.
Apple River Wharf, N.S. : in Com. of Sup., 1727 (i), 7395 (iv).
Arbitration and Awards re Public Works : in Com. of Sup., 7611 (iv).
Architects for Military Buildings : in Com. of Sup., 424 (i).
Architects for Public Works, Salaries, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 7618 (iv).
Arichat (west) Landing Piers : in Com. of Sup., 7419 (iv).
Armouries, Generally, Construction of :	in
Com. of Sup., 1649 (i).
Armouries, Supervision and Control, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Poster) in Com. of Sup., 423 (i). Ashcroft and Dawson Tel. Line : in Com. of Sup., 6896 (iv).
Assay Office, Vancouver, B.C.: in Com. of Sup., 7720 (iv).
Baddeck Wharf, N.S.: in Com. of Sup., 7396
(iv), 9585 (v).
Banff, N.y.T., Water Works and Sewage Construction : in Com. of Sup., 9306 (v). Barachois Boat Harbour : in Com. of Sup.,
7396	(iv).
Barachois de Malbaie Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 7287 (iv).
Barrie (Allamdale) Landing Pier : in Com. of Sup., 9595 (v).
Barrington Passage Wharf, N.S.: in Com. of Sup., 9581 (v).
Barry's Wharf, Madawaska River : in Com. of Sup., 6873 (iv).
Bass River Wharf Repairs : in Com. of Sup.,
7397	(iv).
Batiscan Channel Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 7322 (iv).
Battery Point Breakwater Extension : in Com.
of Sup., 9562 (v).
Battleford Bridge, N.W.T., Protection Works : in Com. of Sup., 7587 (iv).
Bayfield Pier, Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 7546 (iv).
Bay St. Lawrence. Boat Harbour : in Com. of Sup., 7397 (iv).

 Telegraph Lines : in Com. of Sup., 7606
(iv).
Bear Cove Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 7397 (iv).
Beaujeu Bank Pier : in Com. of Sup., 6454 (iv). Beaverton Harbour Improvements : in Com. of Sup., 7546 (iv).
Beckerton Public Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7397 (iv).
Belle River Dredging Channel : in Com. of Sup., 7546 (iv).


Belle River Wharf.   P.E.I.@: Remarks (Mr. A.
Martin) in Com. of Sup., 9585 (v).
Belleville Armoury : i.n Com. of Sup., 1547 (i). Beloeil Guide Piers and Booms : in Com. of Sup., 7287 (iv).
PUBLIC WORKS-Con.
Bersimis to Godbout Tel. Line : in Com. of Sup., 7608 (iv).
Bic Harbour Wharf at Pointe ft Cotft : in Com. of Sup., 7287 (iv).

 Land purchased from P. Ross, &c. :
Ques. (Mr. Bergeron) 1850 (i).
Blanche River Improvements :	in Com. of
Sup., 7547 (iv).
Blind River Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 6870
(iv)	.
Boisdale Wharf, N.S.: in Com. of Sup., 9585
(v)	.
Bourgeois Inlet Wharf, N.S.: in Com. of Sup., 9581 (v).
Bowmanvllle Armoury : in Com. of Sup., 1549
(i).
Bracebridge Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7547 (iv).
Brandon Drill Hall : in Com. of Sup., 1633 (i). Brantford Drill Hall : in Com. of Sup., 1550
(i).
Breakwaters, &c., N.S., Govt. Policy re : Remarks (Mr Foster) in Com. of Sup., 9553 (v). 9553 (v).
Breton Cove Boat Landing : in Com. of Sup., 7397 (iv).
Bridges, Dominion, Generally : in Com. of Sup., 7592 (iv).
Bridgeburg Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 1550 (i).
Bridgewater Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 7398 (iv).
Broad Cove, Harbour Works : in Com. of Sup., 7403 (iv).

 Wharf Repairs : in Com. of Sup., 7398
(iv).
Bronte Harbour Improvements : in Com. of Sup., 7548 (iv).
Bryson Bridge Reconstruction :	in Com. of
Sup., 7585 (iv).
Buildings, B.C.: in Com. of Sup., 1641 (i), 6735 (iv).

Renewals, Repairs, &e.: in Com. of
Sup., 1641 (i).
Buildings, Generally, Fuel, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 6822 (iv).
*

 Inspection by Architects, Clerks, &c.:
Remarks in Com. of Sup., 1642 (i).

 Heating, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 1670 (i).
Buildings, Manitoba : in Com. of Sup., 1633 (i). 9549 (v).

 N.B.:	in Com. of Sup., 1047 (i), 7284
(iv).

 N.S.: in Com. of Sup., 846, 1016 (i).

 N.W.T.: in Com. of Sup., 1637 (i), 6734
(iv), 9550 (v).

 Out.: in Com. of Sup., 1547 (i), 9547 (v).

 Ottawa : in Com. of Sup., 9542 (v).
See * Ottawa.'

 Quebec : in Com. of Sup., 1101 (i).

 Remarks (Mr. Stockton) in Com. of
Sup-, 9588 (v).
Chateauguay River Dredging and Enlargement : in Com. of Sup., 6847, 7322 (iv).
See * St. Louis,' &c.
Chateau Richer Harbour Improvements : in Com. of Sup., 7290 (iv).
_____Expenditure by Govt, for Public Works:
M. for Stmnt.* (Mr. Morin) 109 (i).
_____Public Works, Dates of Payments, &c.:
Ques. (Mr. Bergeron) 3202 (ii).
_____ Removal of Obstruction:	Remarks
(Mr. Morin) 1154 (i).
_____Wharf, Expenditure by Govt.: Remarks
(Mr. Bergeron) 1015 (1).
See 4 Mon tm orency. '
Chatham Armoury : in Com. of Sup., 1551 (i).
_____Contract, Price, &c.:	Ques. (Mr. Clements) 587 (i).
Chezsetcook (east) Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 7402 (iv).
Chicoutimi, Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 7377 (iv).
____Public Building : in Com. of Sup., H06
Chilliwack Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7573 (iv).
PUBLIC WORKS- Con.
Clark's Harbour, Removal of Rocks from Channel : to Com. of Sup., 7398 (iv).
Clifton Breakwater Improvements : in Com. of Sup., 7497 (iv).
Cobourg, Armoury : in Com. of Sup., 1554 (i).
_____ Piers, Repairs : in Com. of Sup., 7548
(iv).
Collingwood, Harbour Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 6879 (iv),

Harbour Improvements :	in Com. of
Sup., 7549 (iv).
Columbia River, General Improvements : in Com. of Sup., 7573 (iv).
Country Harbour, Removal of Obstructions : in Com. of Sup., 7398 (iv).	*
Court Houses, &c., N.W.T.: in Com. of Sup., 1638 (i).
Cow Bay, Fort Morien Breakwater: in Com. of . Sup., 7399 (iv).
Cow Bay Run Breakwater : to Com. of Sup.,
7401	(iv).
Cneosoted Timber for Piers and Breakwaters, P.E.I.: in Com. of Sup., 1737 (i).
Crowd's Landing Wharf : to Com. of Sup., 9600 (v).
Culloden Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 7401 (iv).
Cunningham Point Wharf : to Com. of Sup.,
7402	(iv).
Dams across Rivers, Govt. Policy re: Remarks (Mr. U. Wilson) in Com. of Sup., 6839 (iv). Depot Harbour : in Com. of Sup., 7552 (iv). Descente Des Femmes, Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7307 (iv).
_____ Tel. Lines : in Com. of Sup., 9604 (v).
Desjardins Wharf, Allumette Island : in Com. of Sup., 7298 (iv).
Devil's Island Breakwater, N.S.: in Com. of Sup., 7402 (iv), 9551 (v).
Digby Pier Repairs : in Com. of Sup., 7402 (iv). Dipper Harbour Breakwater, N.B.: in Com. of Sup., 7498 (iv), 9588 (v).

 Construction, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Daniel)
912 (i).
Disraeli Wharf, Que.: to Com. of Sup., 9593
(v).	,
_____ Expenditure re : Remarks (Mr. Morm)
in Com. of Sup., 1729 (i).
Doucet's Landing, Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 6849, 7298 (iv).
Douglastown Isolated Block : to Com. of Sup., 9592 (V).
Dredges employed at Port Arthur, Expenditure, &c.: Remarks in Com. of Sup., 790 (i). Dredges, Govt., Built at Toronto : Remarks (Mr. Bennett) 2456 (ii).
Dredges used in Govt. Works, Expenditure re : Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup., 795 (1).
ce

PUBLIC WORKS-Con.
Dredging, B.C., New Plant : in Com. of Sup 7578 (iv).
Dredging Contracts, Govt. Policy re : Remarks (Mr. J. D. Reid) in Com. of Sup., 1419 (i) Dredging Plant, Generally : in Com. of Sup.,
7578	(iv), 9604 (v).

 Man., New Plant :	in Com. of Sup.
7577 (iv).

 Mar. Pro vs.: in Com. of Sup., 7578 (iv).

Number of Vessels, &c.: in Com. of
Sup., 6890 (iv).

Ont. and Que., New Plant : in Com. of
Sup., 7577 (iv).

working expenses: in Com. of Sup.
7579	(iv).

P.E.I., New Plant : in Com. of Sup.,
7576 (iv).
New Vessel : in Com. of Sup., 6891 (iv). Dredging Vessels, Repairs : in Com. of Sup., 6890, 7576 (iv).
Drill Hall, Fredericton, Tenders re Construction : Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 729 (i).
Durham Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7498 (iv). Eastern Channel, St. Maurice River Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 7326 (iv).
East Templeton Wharf : in Com. of Sup , 7300 (iv).
Echo Bay Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 9598 (v). Economy Pile Wharf Extension : in Com. of Sup., 9579 (v).
Edmonton Public Building : in Com. of Sup 9550 (v).	'
Edmonton and Qu'Appelle Tel. Lines : in Com of Sup., 7633 (iv).
Eel Cove Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7407 (iv). English River, Removal of Obstructions : in Com. of Sup., 9591 (v).
Escoumain Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7303 (iv). Fairford River Bed Outlet : in Com. of Sup 7569 (iv).
Fernie, B.C., Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 1641 (i).
Fort Lawrence Landing Pier : in Com. of Sup 6838 (iv).	"
Name of Contractor, Amounts paid, &c.: Ques. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 5034 (iii).
Fort William Harbour Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 784 (i).
Ft. William and Port Arthur Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 6900 (iv).
See [DOT] Port Arthur,' &c.
Fraser River Ship Channel Protection Works : in Com. of Sup., 7574 (iv}.
Fraserville Harbour Improvements : in Com of Sup., 7323 (iv).
Fredericton Military Buildings, Tender re Construction : Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 728 (i). Freeport Landing Pier : in Com. 0f Sup 7402 (iv).	'
PUBLIC WORKS-Con.
Frude's Point Wharf Enlargement, N.S.: in Com. of Sup., 9581 (v).
Gabarus Harbour Improvements : in Com. of Sup., 7402 (iv).
Gatineau Point Wharf Repairs : in Com. of Sup., 7303 (iv).
Gatineau River Slides and Booms : in Com. of Sup., 7630 (iv).
Georgeville Wharf Extension : in Com. of Sup., 7402 (iv).
Georgian Bay, Canal Surveys : in Com. of Sup., 7637 (iv).
- Survey via French River, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 9547 (v).

Surveys, Engineers Reps., &e. : Ques.
(Mr. Brabazon) 192 (i).
Georgian Bay Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 6886 (iv).
Gimli Wharf, Lake Winnipeg : in Com. of Sup., 7573 (iv).
Glace Bay, Harbour Improvements : in Com. of Sup., 9577 (v).
'

Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 1034
(1).

Purchase of Site : Ques. (Mr. Blain)
9697 (v).
Goderich Harbour Improvements : in Com. of Sup., 7553 (iv). [DOT]
Grand Bend, Breakwater : in Com. of Sup 7553 (iv).

Delay in Building, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 1344 (i).	[DOT]
Grand Meehing Breakwater : in Com. of Sup 7303 (iv).
Grand Piles Dam, St. Maurice River : in Com. of Sup., 7326 (iv).
Grand River, Ont., Dredging : in Com. of Sup , 6873 (iv).
Grand RiviSre de Beauprd Wharf : in Com of Sup., 9592 (v).
Great Salmon River Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 7498 (iv).
Greece's Point Wharf, Total Cost, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Perley) in Com. of Sup., 2063 (ii).
Remarks (Mr. Perley) in Com. of Sup 7301 (iv).
See ' Carillon.'
Grondine's Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 9592 (v). Grosse Isle, Hospital Wharf : in Com. of Sup 9608 (v).

Marconi System : in Com. of Sup., 9604
(v).

 Pier : in Com. of Sup., 7305 (iv).

 Quarantine Station : in Com. of Sup
1108 (i), 6734 (iv).

 Quarantine Telegraph System: in Com.
of Sup., 9604 (v).
Guelph Armoury : in Com. of Sup., 1555 (i). Haileybury Wharf Improvements : in Com of Sup., 6887, 7556 (iv).	....

cci
PUBLIC WORKS-Con.
Half Island Cove Breakwater, N.S. : In Com. of Sup., 9584 (v).
Halifax, Detention Hospital : in Com. of Sup., 1037 (i).

Dom. Buildings : in Com. of Sup., 1036



Immigrant Buildings : in Com. of Sup.,
1036 (i).
Hamilton Drill Hall: in Com. of Sup., 1559 (i).

Harbour Improvements :	in Com. of
Sup.. 7556 (iv).
Harbours and Rivers, B.C. : in Com. of Sup., 7573 (iv).
Harbours, Docks and Slides, Working Expenses : in Com. of Sup., 7632 (iv). Harbours, Rivers and Bridges, Generally : in Com. of Sup., 7575 (iv).

Man. : in Com. of Sup., 7569 (iv).

 N.B. :	in Com. of Sup., 1744 (i), 7497
(iv), 9588 (v).

N.S. : in Com. of Sup., 1727 (i), 6837,
7237, 7395 (iv), 9551 (v).

N.W.T. :	in Com. of Sup., 7573 (iv),
9602 (v).

general repairs : in Com. of Sup., 7573
(iv)	.

 Ont. : in Com. of Sup., 6729, 6869, 7546,
7555 (iv), 9595 (v).

 P.E.I. : in Com. of Sup., 1734 (i), 9585
(v)	.

 Quebec : in Com. of Sup., 770 (i), 6436,
6839, 7285 (iv), 9590 (v).
Harrigan Cove Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7403 (iv).
Hawkesbury Public Building :	in Com. of
Sup., 1560 (i).
Higgin's Shore Pier, P.E.I. : in Com. of Sup., 1734 (i).
Honora Wharf Freight Shed :	in Com. of
Sup.. 9597 (v).
Honora Wharf Improvements :	in Com. of
Sup., 6887 (iv).
Howard's Cove, P.E.I., Surveys re Wharf : Ques. (Mr. Lefurgey) 4703 (iii).
Hull Wharf, Total Cost, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Per-ley) 2064 (ii).
Huot, Mr. J., Payments to re L'Ange Gardien Beach : Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1343 (i).
Indian Harbour Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7403
(iv)	.
Indian Harbour Wharf : Pet. re, Inquiry for (Mr. R. L. Borden) 8178 (v).
Inverness Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 1040 (I).
Inverness Mines Harbour Improvements : In Com. of Sup., 7403 (iv).
Irish Cove Wharf, N.S. : in Com. of Sup., 9578
(v)	.
Isle Bizard Wharf Butments, Expenditure re : M. for Ret.* (Mr. Monk) 2067 (ii).
PUBLIC WORKS-Core.
Janvrin's Island Wharf :	in Com. of Sup.,!
7406 (iv).
' J. I. Tarte,' Dredge, Defective Boilers, Accident, &c. : Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) in Com. of Sup., 2466 (ii).
Kamloops, Lower Nicola Tel. Line : in Com. of Sup.. 7610 (iv).
Kelly's Cove Breakwater, N.S. : in Com. of Sup., 9582 (v).	'	'
Kincardine Harbour, Piers and Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 7558 (iv).
' Kingsford,' Dredge, Cost of Operating : Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup., 801 (i).
Kingston, Military Stables : in Com. of Sup., 1561 (i).

 Royal Military Barracks : in Com. of
Sup.. 1560 (i).
Lachute Public Building :	in Com. of Sup.,
1111 (i).
Lake Dauphin, Lowering :	in Com. of Sup.,
7569 (iv).
Lake St. Francis Outlet, Guide Pier : in Com. of Sup., 7572 (iv).
Lake St. John Dredging :	in Com. of Sup.,
7306 (iv).
Lake St. Peter Permanent Piers : in Com. of Sup.,'6453 (iv), 9171 (v).
Lake Temiseaming Wharfs : in Com. of Sup., 7559. (iv).
Lambert's Pier, P.E.I., Expenditure re : Ques. (Mr. A. Martin) 4373 (iii).
Langly Wharf Protection Bank : in Com. of Sup., 7575 (iv).
Laprairie Ice Piers :	in Com. of Sup., 7306
(iv), 9590 (v).
L'Ardoise Breakwater Extension : in Com. of Sup., 6838, 7407 (iv).
Larry's River Breakwater Extension :	ini
Com. of Sup., 7407 (iv).
Lavaltrie Wharf Repairs :	in Com. of Sup.,
7306 (iv).
Levis Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 1112
(i).
L'lle d'Alma, Removal of Point of Rock : in Com. of Sup., 7307 (iv).
Lindsay Drill Hall, Erection of : Ques. (Mr. Hughes, Ont.) 271 (i).
Litchfield Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 7407 (iv).
Little Current Channel, Georgian Bay :	in
Com. of Sup., 6886, 7859 (iv).
Little Judique Boat Harbour :	in Com. of
Sup., 7407 (iv).
Little Pabos Harbour Improvements : in Com. of Sup., 7307 (iv).
Little Rock Breakwater :	in Com. of Sup.,
7407 (iv).
Lloydminster Immigrant Building, N.W.T: in Com. of Sup., 6734 (iv).
ecu

PUBLIC WORKS-Con.
London, Barracks : in Com, of Sup., 1562 (i).

Drill Hall, Electric Wiring :	in Com.
of Sup., 6732 (iv).	.

Drill Hall, Sale of, &c. :	Ques. (Mr. Elson) 8384 (v).

Military Stores, Magazine, &c. :	in
Com. of Sup., 1562 (i).

Post Office Building : in Com. of Sup.,
1563 (i).
Longueuil Public Building :	in Com. of Sup.,
1113 (i).
Lotbiniere Wharf Improvements : in Com. of Sup., 9592 (v).'
Louisburg, Old Fort, C.B., Preservation of : in Com. of Sup., 9170 (v).
Louise Embankment, Quebec Harbour :	in
Com. of Sup., 770 (i).
Lunenburg Dredging Harbour :	in Com. of
Sup., 7408 (iv).
McPherson's Cove Breakwater :	in Com. of
Sup., 1735 (i).
Mabou Bridge : in Com. of Sup., 7408 (iv). Magdalen Island Breakwaters and Piers :	in
Com. of Sup., 7308 (iv).
Magog Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 1114 (i).
Mahone Bay Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 7408 (iv).
Mail Distributing Station, Montreal, Purchase of Site : Ques. (Mr. Ames) 915 (i).
Main a Dieu Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 7409 (iv).
Malignant Cove Channel Piers i in Com. of Sup., 7409 (iv).	'
Manitoba Public Buildings :	Remarks (Mr. Schaffner) in Com. of Sup., 857 (i). Manitoulin Island, Silver Water Wharf :	in
Com. of Sup., 9597 (v).	[DOT]
Marble Mountain Wharf, N.S. :	in Com. of
Sup., 9580 (v).	.
Margaree Harbour Improvements :	in Com.
of Sup., 7409 (iv).
Margaretville Breakwater Extension :	in,
Com. of Sup., 7412 (iv).
Maskinonge River Dredging :	in Com. of
Sup., 6842, 7325 (iv), 9590 (v).
Matchedash Bay Channel Improvements :	in
Com. of Sup., 7560 (iv).
Meaford Harbour Improvements : in Com. of Sup., 7560 (iv).

 M. A. Pigott's Claims :	in Com. of
Sup., 9599 (v).
Medicine Hat Public Building :	in Com. of
Sup., 1638 (i).
Megantic Lake Piers : in Com. of Sup., 9591 (v)-
Meteghan Cove Breakwater.: in Com. of Sup., 7413 (iv).
Midland Harbour Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 9601 (v).
PUBLIC WORKS-Con.
Midland Harbour, Improvements : in Com. of Sup,, 7560 (iv).
Military Buildings, Fredericton, Tenders re Construction : Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 728 (i). Mill Cove Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 7413 (iv).
Mille Vaches Landing Pier : in Com. of Sup., 7310 (iv).
Miminegash Breakwater :	in Com. of Sup.,
1735 (i).

 Contract re Repairs : Ques. (Mr. Lefurgey) 1350 (i).

 Dredging, Commencement of Work :
Ques. (Mr. ELefurgey) 3834 (ii).
Miscou Harbour Wharf :	in Com. of Sup.,
7498 (iv).
Mistook Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7310 (iv). Mont Louis Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7310 (iv). Montmagny Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7311 (iv). Montmorency Falls Cribwork :	in Com. of
Sup., 7311 (iv).
Montmorency, Wharf Improvements : in Com. of Sup., 6852 (iv).

Expenditure re by Govt. :	Remarks
(Mr. Bergeron) 1015 (i).
See ' Chateau Richer.'
Montreal, Barracks : in Com. of Sup., 1118 (i).

 Examining Warehouse :	in Com. of
Sup., 1119 (i).

 Harbour, Raising of Sunken Elevator :
Ques. (Mr. Ames) 151 (i).

 Inland Revenue Building :	in Com. of
Sup., 1119 (i).

 Military Buildings :	in Com. of Sup.,
1125 (i).

Post Office, Improvements : in Com. of
Sup., 1127 (i).

 P. O., Pneumatic Installation, System :
in Com. of Sup., 1131 (i).

Postal Station :	Remarks in Com. of
Sup.. 1128 (i).
Montreal, Quebec, &c., Harbours, Dues and Charges re Transportation Problem :	Remarks (Mr. Monk) in Com. of Sup., 7314 (iv). Moosejaw Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 1638 (i).
Mount Stewart, P.E.I., Wharf : ' Remarks : (Mr. A. Martin) in Com. of Sup., 9585 (v). Mud Cove Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 7500 (iv).
Narrows Lake, Quarry Channel : in Com. of Sup., 7572 (iv).
New Campbellton Ballast Wharf :	in Com.
of Sup., 7413 (iv).
New Carlisle Wharf, Pier Extension : in Com. of Sup., 7312 (iv).
Newcastle Pier : in Com. of Sup., 7561 (iv). Neepawa Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 9549 (v).



PUBLIC WORKS-Con.
New London, P.E.I., Breakwater Repairs : in Com. of Sup., 1735 (i).
Newport Breakwater Extension, Que. :	in
Com. of Sup., 9592 (v).	'
Newport Landing Wharf :	in Com. of Sup.,
7413 (iv).
Nicolet Pier Extension :	in Com. of Sup.,
7313 (iv).
Noel Wharf Repairs :	in Com. of Sup., 7413
(iv).
North Bay Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 1563 (i).
North Thompson River Improvements :	in
Com. of Sup., 7575 (iv).
______Improvements re Navigation, Expenditure, &c. :	Ques. (Mr. W. J. Roche) 5783
(iii).
Notre Dame du Portage Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7314 (iv).
Ogden's Pond Protection Works : in Com. of Sup.. 7413 (iv).
Oliphant Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7561 (iv). Orillia Public Building, Improvements :	in
Com. of Sup., 9549 (v).
Oshawa, Harbour Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 9600 (v).

 Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 1564
(i).
Otonabee River Dredging :	in Com. of Sup.,
7564 (iv).
Ottawa, Alexandra Bridge, Lighting, &c. : Remarks (Mr. Hendeyson) in Com. of Sup., 7586 (iv).
Ottawa Bridges : in Com. of Sup., 6889 (iv).

 Repairs : in Com. of Sup., 7585 (iv).
Ottawa Buildings :	in Com. of Sup., 603, 754
(i), 6814 (iv), 9550 (v).

Additions to Eastern Block :	in Com.
of Sup., 9547 (v).

 Archives Building, Erection of :	in
Com. of Sup., 603 (i).

Art Gallery : in Com. of Sup., 7618 (iv).

 Astronomical Observatory, Fittings,
&c.: in Com. of Sup., 9542 (v).

 Buildings leased by Govt., Location,
Taxes paid, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Hughes, Ont.) 379 (i).

 Carpets purchased, Quantity, Value,
Duty paid., &c.: Ques. (Mr. Osier) 8266 (v).

 Clerks of Works, Salaries, &c., Dom.
Buildings : in Com. of Sup., 1642 (i).

 Coal Sheds : in Com. of Sup., 1565 (i).

 Corry Block, Rental, &c.: dn. Com. of
Sup., 6818 (iv).

 Depth Buildings, Purchase of Site, &c.
(Stmnt.) : in Com. of Sup., 9605 (v).

Drill Hall, Increased Accommodation :
Ques. (Mr. Hughes, Ont.) 271 (i).
PUBLIC WORKS-Con.
Ottawa Buildings, Elevator Attendance :	in
Com. of Sup., 1667 (i), 6916 (iv), 9551 (v).

Engineers, Draughtsmen, &c., Salaries:
in Com. of Sup., 6895 (iv), 9382 (v).
_____ Engineers, Firemen, Salaries, &c.: in
Com. of Sup., 6822 (iv).

Geological Museum : in Com. of Sup.,
754 (i).	,

electric lighting, contract re : Remarks
(Mr. Lennox) in Com. of Sup., 760 (i).

 Grounds, Maintenance, &c.: in Com. of
Sup., 6817 (iv).

 Heating, Engineers, &e.: in Com. of
Sup., 1667 (i), 6816 (iv).
_____H. of C., Improvements :	in Com. of
Sup., 1565 (i).
_____ House of Commons, Remodelling, &c.:
Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup., 9542
(v)	.

 ventilation of Chamber : Remarks (Mr. Taylor) 7812 (iv), 8695 (v).
_____ Library Accommodation in Archives
Building : Remarks (Mr. Hyman) in Com. of Sup., 604 (i).
_____Library, Extension : in Com. of Sup.,
9542 (v).
_____ remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup.,
604 (i).

 Lighting Buildings : in Com. of Sup.,
6816 (iv).
_____Lighting Plant, &c.: in Com. of Sup.,
1667 (i).
______ Major's Hill Park, Maintenance : in
Com. of Sup., 6817 (Iv).

 Mint Building : in Com. of Sup., 606 (i).
______ Parliament Buildings, Additions, &c.:
in Com. of Sup., 9542 (v).

 Parliament Grounds, Paving Contract,
&c.: M. (Mr. S. Hughes) to adjn., 5785 (iii).
______ Post Office Fittings, &c.: in Com. of
Sup., 9551 (v).
______Post Office, Restoration and Addition
to : in Com. of Sup., 1573 (i).

Printing Bureau, Addition to : in Com.
of Sup., 1575 (i).

 Rentals, &e.: in Com. of Sup., 1663 (i),
6818 (iv).

Rentals : List read (Mr. Hyman) in
Com. of Sup., 1663 (i), 9605 (v).

 Repairs : in Com. of Sup., 6816 (iv).
______ Rideau Hall, Improvements, Grounds,
&c.: in Com. of Sup., 6823 (iv), 9550 (v).

Steel Shelving : in Com. of Sup., 1564
(i).

Telephone Service : in Com. of Sup.,
1669 (i), 6814 (iv).

 Treasury Vaults : in Com. of Sup., 6825
(iv).
cciv

PUBLIC WORKS-Con.
Ottawa Buildings, Western Deptl. Block, Addition to : in Com. of Sup., 766 (i).
Ottawa River Surveys : in Com. of Sup., 7612
(iv)	.
Ottawa, Wharf at Foot of Rideau Canal : in Com. of Sup., 7561 (iv).
Owen Sound, Harbour Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 6886 (iv).

Harbour Improvements : in Com. of
Sup., 9600 (v).

Harbour Protection, Works : in Com.
of Sup., 7561 (iv).	*

 P.O., Site re : Remarks (Mr. Sprouile)
in Com. of Sup., 1029 (i).

 Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 9547
(v)	.
Parker's Cove Breakwater, N.S.: in Com. of Sup., 9552, 9576 (v).
Parrsboro, Harbour Improvements : in Com. of Sup.. 9579 (v).

 Ques. (Mr. S. Hughes) 1065 (i).

 inquiry for ret. (Mr. Boyce) 2685 (ii).

;- inquiry for ret. (Mr. S. Hughes) 4921
(iii).
Port Arthur Harbour Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 784 (i).
Port Bruce Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7563 (iv). Port Burwell, Harbour Improvements: in Com. of Sup., 7563 (iv).

 Contractor, Prices paid, &c.:	Ques.
(Mr. Pringle) 589 (i).

Dredging Contract, Purchase of Dredge,
&c.: Ques. (Mr. Blain) 8656 (v).
Port Credit Dredging: Remarks (Mr. Blain) in Com. of Sup., 6871 (iv).
Port Dover Harbour Improvements : in Com. of Sup., 7564 (iv).
Porter's Lake Boat Channel to Three Fathom Harbour : in Com. of Sup., 9583 (v).
Port Greville Breakwater Extension : In Com. of Sup., 7414 (iv).
Port Hastings Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7414 Port Hawkesbury Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 6837 (iv).
Port Hood Harbour, Northern Entrance : in Com. of Sup., 7414 (iv).

 Breakwater, Estimated Cost, Approval,
&c.: Ques. (Mr. Blain) 5132 (iii).
Port Hope Piers and Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 7564 (iv).
Port La Tour Breakwater Extension : in Com. of Sup., 7415 (iv).
Portneuf Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7314 (iv). Port Perry Dredging, Expenditure re : Ques. (Mr. Christie) 2190 (ii).
Port Stanley, Harbour Improvements : in Com. of Sup., 7564 (iv).

 Tenders re :	Ques. (Mr. Macdonnell)
1760 (I).
Prince Albert Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 1638 (i).
P.E.I. Dredging, Number and Names of Harbours, &c.: Ques. (Mr. A. A. McLean) 1148 (1.)
P.E.I. Mount Stewart Shipping Facilities, Wharf Accommodation, &c.: Ques. (Mr. A. Martin) 1763 (i).



PUBLIC WORKS-Con.
Public Buildings in Towns, Erection of, Amounts first voted, Population, &c.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Foster) 1398 (i).

 Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Foster) 4751 (iii).
Public Buildings erected since Confederation, Cost, &c.: M. (Mr. A. Lavergne) for Ret.*, 1398 (i).

Govt. Policy re Construction : Remarks
in Com. of Sup., 852 (i).
Public Works, Balance of Expenditure : in Com.-of Sup., 7628 (iv).

 Clerical Assistance : in Com. of Sup.,
7620 (iv), 9605 (v).

 Contracts, Names of Tenderers, &c.:
M. (Mr. Lewis) for Ret.*, 916 (i).

Deptl. Salaries : in Com. of Sup., 94 (i).
6724 (iv), 9071 (v).

Deptl. Rep., Date of Issue, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Ingram) 755 (i).

 Deptl. Rep., Delay in bringing down :
Remarks (Mr. Foster) 601 (i).

 Presented (Mr. Hyman) 731 (i).
Public Work Labourers, Political Partisans : Remarks (Mr. Lalor) in Com. of Sup., 6859 (iv).
Public Works and Marine Dept., Line of Demarcation re Works : Remarks (Mr. Bergeron) in Com. of Sup., 6841 (iv).

 in Com. of Sup., 9171 (v).
Public Works, N.S.: in Com. of Sup., 1727 (i).
Public Works, Portfolio, Appnmt. of Minister, &c.: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 5961, 6047
(iv)	.

Acting Minister, Unconstitutionality of:
Remarks (Mr. W. F. Maclean) 1936 (i).

 Cabinet Vacancy : M. (Mr. W. F. Maclean) to adjn., 5471 (iii).

Minister, Rumoured Resignation : Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 5035 (iii).

 Returns : Inquiry for (Mr. Foster) 9688
(V).

 Supervision, Charges, &c. :	Remarks
(Mr. Bergeron) in Com. of Sup., 7588 (iv).

 Technical Books, Purchase, &e.: in Com.
of Sup., 7627 (iv).
Pugwash, N.S., Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 9578
(v)	.
Quaco Harbour Improvements : in Com. of Sup., 7501 (iv).
Qu'Appelle and Edmonton Tel. Line : in Com. of Sup., 6893 (iv).
Quebec Drill Hall, Expenditure re : Ques. (Mr. Bergeron) 1145 (i).
Quebec Harbour Improvements : in Com. of Sup., 770 (i), 6724 (iv).

Transfer to Mar. Dept.: Remarks (Mr. Bergeron) in Com. of Sup., 771 (i).
Quebec, Immigration Pier : in Com. of Sup., 1138 (i).
PUBLIC WORKS-Con.
Quebec, Trachoma Hospital : in Com. of Sup., 1138 (i), 9547 (v).
Rama Wharf on Lake Couchiching: in Com. of Sup., 9602 (v).
Rapide Plat Enlargement, Upper Entrance : in Com. of Sup., 6289 (iv).
Ray's Creek, N.S., Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 9576 (v).
Red Deer Court House, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 1639 (i).
Red Point Wharf, P.E.I.,: Remarks (Mr. A. Martin) in Com. of Sup., 9586 (v).
Regina Post OflSce Customs House, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 1639 (i).
Repentigny Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7314 (iv).
Richelieu Bridge at Sorel, Inquiry for O.C., &o>. (Mr. Foster) 8098 (v).

 Papers laid on Table, 8268 (v).

Remarks (Mr. Brodeur) in Com. of Sup.,
6960 (iv).
Richelieu River Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 7376 (iv).
Richibucto, Extension Pier : in Com. of Sup., 7501 (iv).

Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 6730
(iv).

Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 6839 (iv).
Ottawa River Wharf at Riviere du Li6vre : in Com. of Sup., 7375 (iv).
Rivifere du Loup Harbour Improvements : in Com. of Sup., 7323, (iv).
Riviere Ouelle Pier Repairs : in Com. of Sup., 7375 (iv).
Riviere aux Renards Breakwater Pier : in Com. of Sup., 9592 (v).
Riviere Verte Improvements :	in Com. of
Sup., 7390 (iv).
Roads and Bridges, Ottawa : in Com. of Sup., 6889 (iv).
Rondeau Harbour Works, Tenders re : Ques. (Mr. Macdonelll 1761 (i).

 Improvements :	in Com. of Sup., 7564
(iv).
Rosseau Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 9600 (v).
Round Hill Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 9552 (v).
Rustico Harbour Breakwater :	in Com. of
Sup., 1738 (i).
Rustic.o Harbour Dredging, Expenditure re : Ques. (Mr. A. Martin) 1593 (i).
St. Alexis, Ha Ha Bay Pier : in Com. of Sup., 7390 (iv).



PUBLIC WORKS-Oon.
St. Alphonse de Bagotville Wharf :	in Com.
of Sup., 6868 (iv).
St. Alphonse Wharf, Que. : in Com. of Sup., 9591 (v).
St. Andre de Kamouraska Wharf Repairs : in Com. of Sup., 7390 (iv).
St. Angel Harbour Dredging, Expenditure re : Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 1759 (i).
St. Anicet and Ste. Barbe Waterways' :	in
Com. of Sup., 7380 (iv).
Ste. Anne de la Pocati&re Pier Reconstruction: in Com. of Sup., 7390 (iv).
St. Boniface Public Building :	in Com. of
Sup., 9549 (v).
St. Catharines Drill Hall : in Com. of Sup., 1578 (i).
St. Charles Borromee Wharf :	in Com. of
Sup., 7390 (iv).
Ste. Famille Wharf, Expenditure re :	Ques.
(Mr. Bergeron) 1149 (i).
Ste. Famille Wharf Extension :	in Com. of
Sup., 7390 (iv).
Ste. Fidele Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7390 (iv). St. Francis Lake (Beauce) Wharf :	in Com.
of Sup., 9591 (v).
St. Francois, Isolated Block : in Com. of Sup., 7391 (iv).
St. Francois Wharf, Expenditure re in Sept., Oct. and Nov., 1904 : Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1343
(i).	.
St. Francois de Sales Wharf : in Com. of Sup.,
7391	(iv).
St. Fulgence Wharf :	in Com. of Sup., 7392
(iv)	.
St. Gddeon Island Wharf :	in Com. of Sup.,
7392	(iv).
St. Genevieve Piers :	in Com. of Sup., 9592
(v)	.
St. Ignace Channel Dam, Plan, Completion, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Monk) 592 (i).
St. Jean des Chaillons Wharf :	in Com. of
Sup., 9592 (v).
St. Jean, Orleans Wharf :	in Com. of Sup.,
7393	(iv).
St. John, Drill Hall, N.B. : in Com. of Sup.,
1049	(i), 7503 (iv).

 Detention Building :	in Com. of Sup.,
1050	(i).

 Harbour, N.B. :	in Com. of Sup., 9588
(v).

Harbour Protection Works : in Com. of
Sup., 7503 (iv).

Quarantine Station :	in Com. of Sup.,
1052 (i).

 River Tidal Waters : in Com. of Sup.,
7503 (iv).
______ Tidal Water, Contribution re Wharfs :
in Com. of Sup., 9590 (v).

 Tributaries : in Com. of Sup., 7501 (iv).
PUBLIC WORKS-Core.
St. Johns, P.Q., Military Hospital, Contract rs Repairs, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Monk) 5687 (ill).

 Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 1143
(i).
St. Joseph's Pier, Lake Huron, Delay re Completion :	Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 2774 (ii).
St. Lawrence River Dredging, St. Mary's Current : in Com. of Sup., 814 (i).
St. Lawrence (lower) Removal of Rock :	in
Com. of Sup., 7308 (iv).
St. Lawrence Ship Channel, Suction Dredge, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 6437 (iv).

 Description Read (Mr. Prdfontaine) in
Com. of Sup., 6447 (iv).
St. Louis River Improvements :	in Com. of
Sup., 7379 (iv).
See ' Chateauguay,' &e.
St. Mary's Current, St. Lawrence Channel, Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 814 (i).
St. Mary's Public Building : in Com. of Sup.,
1578	(i).
St. Maurice River Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 6851, 7326 (iv).
St. Maurice District Slides and Booms :	in
Com. of Sup., 7579 (iv).
St. Peter's Bay Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 1739 (i).
St. Peter's Breakwater, P.E.I., Tenders re, &c. : Ques. (Mr. A. Martin) 5035 (iii).
St. Simeon Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7393 (iv).
St. Therdse Island, Dredging :	in Com. of
Sup. 7376 (iv).
St. Timothde Wharf, Repairs, &c. :	Remarks
(Mr. Bergeron) in Com. of Sup., 7305 (iv).
SacrS Coeur Wharf: in Com. of Sup., 7390 (iv).
Saguenay River Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 7377 (iv).
Salmon River, B.C., Removal of Obstructions: in Com. of Sup., 7575 (iv).
Sandwich Public Building:	in Com. of Sup.,
1579	(i).
Sarnia, Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 7564 (iv).

 Post Office Building :	Remarks (Mr. Henderson) in Com. of Sup., 862 (i).
Saskatchewan (North) River Survey : in Com. of Sup., 9602 (v).
Saskatoon Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 1640 (i), 9550 (v).
Saugeen River, Dredging :	in Com. of Sup.,
9602 (v).

 Improvements :	in Com. of Sup., 7565
(iv).
Sault Ste. Marie, Dredging Govt. Dock. Total Amount expended, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Boyce) 5426 (iii).
Sault Ste. Marie, Harbour Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 6881 (iv).
Savage Harbour, P.E.I., Proposed Improvements : Ques. (Mr. A. A. McLean) 3361 (ii).

 Immediate Erection, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Worthington) 5784 (ill).

 Purchase of Land, &c.: Remarks (Mr. W'orthington) in Com. of Sup., 427 (i). Simcoe Public Building :	in Com. of Sup.,
1581 (i).
Skinner's Cove Boat Channel and Protection Works : in Com. of Sup., 7418 (iv).
Slides and Booms, Facilities, Govt. Policy re: Remarks (Mr. Henderson) in Com. of Sup., 7579 (iv).

Revenue collected : in Com. of Sup.,
47629 (iv).
Sorel, Deep Water Wharf . in- Com. of Sup., 9593 (v).

 Dredge Building, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Hughes, Ont.) in1 Com. of Sup., 790 (i).

 Ice Piers : in Com. of Sup., 6841 (iv).

 Shipyard, Expenditure re Wages, Supplies, &c.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Monk) 1399 (i).


Sydney Mines P.O.:: in Com. of Sup. 1045 (i). Sydney, Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 1044 (i).

Quarantine Station Wharf : in Com. of
Sup., 9578 (v).
PUBLIC WORKS-Con.
Tach6, J. C., Special Remuneration re Tel.
Service : in Com. of Sup., 6897 (iv). Tatamagouche Wharf, N.S.: in Com. of Su,p., 9579 (V).
Telegraph Lines, B.C.: in Com. of Sup., 7635 (iv).	,

Mar. Provs.: in Com. of Sup.. 7606 (iv).

N.W.T.: in Com. of Sup., 6893 (iv).

Que: in Com. of Sup., 9604 (v).
Telegraph Service, Salaries : in Com. of Sup., 7620 (iv).
Temiscaming Lake, Baie des'POres Wharf: in Com. of Sup. 7287 (iv).
Terrebonne Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7394 (iv). Thames River Dredging : Remarks (Mr. Clements) in Com. of Sup., 6872 (iv).
Thessalon Breakwater: in Com. of Sup., 7565 (iv).
Thornbury Dredging: in Com. of Sup., 7565 (iv).
Three Fathom Harbour : in Com. of Sup., 7418 (iv).
Tignish Breakwater, Tenders re, &o. :	Ques.
(Mr. Lefurgey) 7018 (iv).
Toney River, N.S., Boat Harbour : in Com. of Sup., 9581 (v).
Toronto, Customs House, Alterations, &e.: in Com. of Sup., 1581 (i).

Drill Hall, Additional Accommodation:
in Com. of Sup., 1582 (i).

Examining Warehouse, Addition to :
in Com. of Sup., 1583 (i).

Harbour, Eastern Entrance : in com.
of Sup., 7565 (iv).

 Harbour, Expenditure from 1880 to
1904 : M. for Ret.* (Mr. Macdonell) 403 (1).

 Harbour Island Breakwater : in Com. of
Sup., 7567 (iv)

Harbour. Straightening of Don River:
Remarks (Mr. Macdonell) in Com. of Sup., 6888 (iv).

Harbour Works, Tender re Breakwater
at Eastern Gap: Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 1761 (i).

Meteorological Building, Erection of :
Ques. (Mr. Foster) 1149 (i).

Military Buildings, Barracks, &c.: in
Com. of Sup., 1589 (i).

 Postal Station ' C ' Quarters : in Com.
of Sup., 1592 (i).

 Post Office, Erection of a new Building : Remarks (Mr. Macdonell) on M. for Sup., 6833 (iv).

 Post Office, Land, Pneumatic Plant,
&c.: in Com. of Sup., 1590 (i).
Trachoma Hospitals in Quebec : in Com. of Sup., 1138 (i), 9547 (v).
Transportation Facilities, Georgian Bav Surveys : in Com. of Sup., 7637 (iv).
ccviii

PUBLIC WORKS-Con.
Transportation Problem and. Whau Buildings : Remarks (Mr. Monk) in Com. of Snip., 7314 (iv).
Trenton, Dredging Trent River : in Com. of Sup., 5600 (v).
Valleyfield Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 1144 (i).
Vancouver Island and Salt Spring, Telephone Line : in Com. of Sup., 7610 (v).
Vancouver Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 1642 (i).
Victoria Beach Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 741S (iv).
Victoria Harbour Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 7575 (iv).
Virden Drill Hall : in Com. of Sup., 1634 (1). Wallace Harbour : in Com. of Sup., 7419 (iv). Wharf Building, Policy of Govt.: Remarks (Mr Monk) in Com. of Sup., 7314 (iv). Wharfs Construction : Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Foster) 8178 (v).
Wharfs in Tidal Waters : in Com. of Sup., 7393 (iv).
Whitby Harbour Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 6880 (iv).
Whitby Harbour Dredging,' Expenditure re : Ques. (Mr. Christie) 2190 (ii).
White Head Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7419 (iv).
White Mud River Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 7573 (iv).
Wiarton Harbour Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 7569 (iv).
Williams Head Quarantine Station Improvements : in Com. of Sup., 7576 (iv). Winnipegosis Channel Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 7573 (iv).
Winnipeg, Customs Examining Warehouse : in Com. of Sup., 9549 (v).

Immigration Building : in Com. of Sup.,
1635 (i), 9550 (v).

 Military Buildings, N.C.O. Quarters :
in Com. of Sup., 1635 (i).

Postal Station : in Com. of Sup., 9549
(v).
*

* Post Office, Land and Building :	in
Com. of Sup., 1636 (i).
Wolfville Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7419 (iv). Wood Island, Protection to Breakwater :	in
Com. of Sup., 1743 (i).
Woodstock, N.B., Armoury: in Com. of Sup., 1057 (i).

 Ownership of Land, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 4920 (iii).
Yamaska River Dredging :	in Com. of Sup.,
7394	(iv).
Yarmouth Harbour Retaining Walls :	in
Com. of Sup., 7419 (iv).
Yukon-Ashcroft-Dawson Tel. Line :	in Com.
of Sup., 7635 (iv), 9605 (v).
PUBLIC WORKS-Con.
Yukon Buildings, Maintenance, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 1666 (i).
Yukon Telegraph Lines :	in Com. of Sup.,
6896 (iv).
Pugwash, N.S., Wharf :	in Com. of Sup., 9578

Ques. of Order (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) Ruling (Mr. Speaker) 320 (i).

 Remarks (Mr. W. F. Maclean) 109 (i).
Railways and Canals, Dep. Minister, Appnmt.
[DOT] of Mr. Butler and Superannuation of Mr. Schreiber, Duties assigned to, &c. :	Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 9678 (v).
Railways and Canals, Depth Rep. :	Presented
(Mr. Emmerson) 908 (i).

Depth Salaries :	in Com. of Sup., 93,
1219 (i). 9061 (v).

Extra Clerks, Salaries : in Com. of Sup.,
1521 (i).

Miscellaneous Expenditure ; in Com. of
Sup., 1520 (i).
Railways and Canals, Subsidized by Govt., Amount expended, &c. ; M. (Mr. A. Martin) for Ret.*, 916 (i).


Railway Belt Lands.   B.C.@: , Settlement re Abuses under Crown Timber Regulations :	Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) in Com. of Sup., 9295 (v).	.
Railway Commission, Appnmt. of Chairman : Remarks (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 54 (i).

Expenditure re Private Car :	Remarks
(Mr. Ingram) in Com. of Sup., 1538 (i).

 Inquiry for Rep. (Mr. Lennox) 2007, 2685
(iiV 6136 (iv).

 Maintenance, Appnmts., &c. : in Com. of
Sup., 1524 (i).

Names of Employees, &e. : M. for Ret.*
(Mr. Perley) 403 (i).

 Ques. (Mr. Foster) 684 (i).

 Salaries paid, Private Secs., &c. ; Que3.
(Mr. Blain) 687 (i).

 Official Cars, Legal Expenses, &c. :
Ques. (Mr. Monk) 593 (i).
O
Railway Commission, Re-hearing of N. W. Cases : Remarks (Mr. Foster) 56 (i).

 Rental of Rooms ; Remarks (Mr. Foster)
in Com. of Sup., 1542 (i).
Railway Commission Rep., Opinion of Min. of Jus. re : Remarks (Mr. Lennox) 6233 (iv).

 Non-Production of, on M. for Sup. (Mr. Lennox) 6233 (iv).

 Report : Presented (Mr. Emmerson) 6346
(iv).

 Staff Salaries and Rep. of Mr. Blair : Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup., 1539 (1).
Railway Mail Clerks : in Com. of Sup:, 139 (i).
See ' Post Office,' &c.
Railway Passes, Certificate of Identification for Members ; M. (Mr. Bergeron.) 7249 (iv).
Railway Rates, Discrimination re, on M. (Mr. P. H. McKenzie) to cone, in 4th Rep. of Agriculture Committee, 4984 (iii).
See ' Rys.-Freight.'
Railway Rep., Delay in bringing down : Remarks (Mr. Foster) 601 (i).
Railway Statistics : in Com. of Sup., 1521 (i).
Railway and Steamboat Accidents, 1904, Investigation re Causes, &c. : M. for Ret.* (Mr. A. Martin) 1397 (i).
Ry. Surveys for Joliette Co., Total Expenditure, &c., re : Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1346 (i).

 M. for Ret. (Mr. Monk) 2065 (ii).
RAILWAYS :
Atlantic and Lake Superior Ry. Co.'s Claims for Damages, Amounts paid, &c. Ques. (Mr. Ames) 2063 (ii).

Remarks (Mr. Ames) 7021 (iv).

Remarks (Mr. Ames) in Com. of Sup.,
9382 (v).
Canada Atlantic Ry., Purchase : Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Haggart) 2685 (ii).

Remarks (Mr. Haggart) 69 (i).
See ' C. A. Ry.'
Canada Eastern Ry. Improvements of Roadbed : Remarks (Mr. Crocket) in Com. of Sup., 1978 (i).

 M. for Ret. (Mr. Crocket) 734 (i).

 Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Crocket) 4811
(iii).

Remarks (Mr. Ingram) in Com. of Sup.,
1922 (i).
C. P. R. Land Taxation, re Municipalities, Judgment of Sup. Court : Remarks (Mr. W. F. Maclean) on M. for Sup., 2022 (ii).
Caplin and Paspebiac Ry., Payments re Subsidy : M. for Ret. (Mr. Ames) 3203 (ii).
Crow's Nest Pass Ry. Co., Passenger Rates, Ref. to Ry. Commission :	Remarks (Mr. Herron) 6836 (iv).
Freight Rates, Advancement of Rebate : Remarks (Mr. Campbell) in Com. of Sup., 1545

 Discrimination, &c.:	Remarks (Mr. Hughes, Ont.) in Com. of Sup., 890 (i).
cox

 Maps or Plans re Location, Filing of :
Ques. (Mr. Grant) 2190 (ii).
Joliette Co., Ry. Surveys, Total Expenditure re : Ques. 'Mr. Monk) 1346 (i).
See ' Ry. Surveys.'
McGill University, Grant to Ry. Transportation School : in Com. of Sup., 9381 (v).
Madoc and Eldorado Ry. Bonus, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Northrup) 7261 (iv).
National Transcontinental : See ' G. T. P.'
New Brunswick Southern Ry., Negotiations re Purchase, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Ganong) 584 (i).
Passenger and Freight Rates, Advancement of, Information re : Remarks (Mr. Kemp) in
' Com. of Sup., 1542 (i).
Pi'r<: Marquette Ry., Emplymt. of Aliens, Rep. re : Laid on Table (Sir William Muloclc) 6232 (iv).

Presented (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 271 (i).
Census (1901) : Presented (Mr. Fisher) 50 (i).
Civil Service Examiners : Presented (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 5428 (iii).
Civil Service Insurance Act, Statement : Presented (Mr. Paterson) 54 (i).
Civil Service List :	Presented (Sir Wilfrid
Laurier) 51 (i).
Dom. Police Commissioner's Report :	Presented (Mr. Fitzpatrick) 54 (i).
Geographical Board of Canada : Presented (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 625 (i).
Indian Affairs : Presented (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 111 (i).
Inland Revenue :	Presented (Mr. Brodeur)
51 (ii. 4085 (iii).
Interior :	Presented (Sir Wilfrid Laurier)
453 (i).
Justice (Penitentiaries) : Presented (Mr. Fitz-oatrickl 271 (i).
Marine and Fisheries :	Presented (Mr. Prdfontaine) 111 (i).
Militia, King's Regulations and Orders : Presented (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 54 (i).
Post Office : Presented (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 54 (i).
Public Works :	Presented (Mr. Hyman) 731
Secretary of State :	Presented (Sir Wilfred'
Laurier) 5428 (iii).
Trade and Commerce : Presented (Mr. Paterson) 50, 321 (i).
Reptile Fund, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sun., 1576 (i).
Resignation of Conservative Ministers in 1896 : Personal Explanation (Messrs. Foster, Hag-gart and Taylor) 841 (i).
Resignation of Hon. C. Sifton:	See ' Sifton,'
* Autonomy.'



Restigouche Bridge, Repairs, &c. :	Remarks
(Mr. Ames) in Com. of Sup., 9385 (v).
Returns and Reports : Inquiry for (Mr. R. L. Borden) 1242 (i).

 Delay in Producing : Remarks (Mr. Foster) 1594 (i).
Returns : Inquiry for, 2262 (ii), 4751 (iii).

 Inquiry for (Mr. Foster) 5600 (iii).

Inquiry for (Mr. S. Hughes) 5209 (iii).
Ret. Officers' Dep., Delay in Payments to, Letter from Mr. Walker :	Read (Mr. W. J.
Roche) 6560 (iv).
Returning Officers for Mackenzie and Dauphin, Man., Special Reps., Inquiry for (Mr. R. L. Borden) 1336 (i).
Returning Officers, Forms and Instructions re Dom. Elections :	M. for Copies* (Mr. Barker) 697 (i).

Instructions re Form of Oath at London
and Oxford Elections : M. (Mr. Armstrong) to adjn., 7331 (iv).
Revenue Collections, I.C.R. : in Com. of Sup., 2204 (ii).
Revenue collected in N. W. Ters., Customs and Inland Rev. : M. for Ret. (Mr. Roche, Marquette) 600 (i).
Revenue Cruisers for Customs :	in Com. of
Sup., 409 (i).
Richelieu Bridge at Sorel : Inquiry for O. C., &c. (Mr. Foster) 8098 (v).

 Papers laid on Table, 8268 (v).

 Remarks (Mr. Brodeur) in Com. of Sup.,
6960 (iv).
Richelieu River Dredging :	in Com. of Sup.,
7376 (iv).
Richibucto, Extension Pier :	in Com. of Sup.,
7501 (iv).

 Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 6730
(iv).

 Remarks (Mr. Taylor) in Com. of Sup.,
1523 (i).
Rideau Hall, Grounds, Renewals, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 9550 (v).

 in Com. on Ways and Means, 8984 (v).
Rolling Stock Equipment, I.C.R., Number added 1900-4 : M. for Ret.* (Mr. Foster) 736 (i).
Rolling Stock, I.C.R. :	in Com. of Sup., 1986
(i), 2037 (ii), 6428 (iv).

 Stmnt. of Estimated Cost : Read in Com.
of Sup., 9501 (v).
Rondeau Harbour Improvements :	in Com. of
Sup., 7564 (iv).

 Tenders re : Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 1761
(i).
Rosseau Wharf :	in Com. of Sup., 9600 (v).
Ross Rifles, Examination of, &c. :	Remarks
(Sir Frederick Borden) in Com. of Sup., 9123 (v).
Ross Rifle Factory, Tank on Martello Tower ; Remarks (Mr. Osier) in Com. of Sup., 431 (i).
Round Hill Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 9552 (v).
Rouse, Mr. David, Appnmt. as Customs Collector, Salary, &c. ; Ques. Mr. U. Wilson) 462 0).
Royal Assent ; See ' Bills.'


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@: 
VII., c. 39.)
[Stage Direction]
ccxn
[Stage Direction]
Royal Military College : in Com. of Sup., 7000 (iv), 9170 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Drill Hall : in Com. of Sup., 1561 (i).
Royal Mint : See ' Mint.'
Royal Scots Armoury, Military Properties : in Com. of Sup., 9169 (v).
Royal Trust Co., Ref. to in Com. on B. 99 (Mr. Fielding) 3651 (ii).
Running Time, I.C.R., Connections at Montreal: Remarks (Mr. Morin) 6831 (iv).
Rural Mail Delivery, Establishment in Can., Probable Cost, &c.: M. foT Reps., &c., (Mr. Lennox) 2067 (ii).
Rural Mail Delivery System : Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup., 220 (i).
See ' Post Office,' &c.
Rustico Harbour, Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 1738 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Dredging, Expenditure re : Ques. (Mr. A.
Martin) 1593 (i).
Ryan, Heber W., Emplymt. by Govt. : Ques. (Mr. Ganong) 4458 (iii).
St. Abdon Post Office, 'Establishment of, Recommendation re : Ques. (Mr. Morin) 6653. (iv).
St. Alexis, Ha Ha Bay Pier : Com. of Sup., 7390
(iv)	.
St. Alphonse de Bagotville Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 6868 (iv).
St. Alphonse Wharf, Que.: In Com. of Sup., 9591
(v)	.
St. Andre de Kamouraska, Wharf Repairs : in Com. of Sup., 7390 (iv).
St. Angel Harbour Dredging, Expenditure re : Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 1759 (i).
St. Anicet and Ste. Barbe Waterways : in Com. of Sup., 7380 (iv).
Ste. Anne de la Pocati&re, Pier Reconstruction: in Com. of Sup., 7390 (iv).
St. Boniface, Hospital : in Com. of Sup., 1846
[Stage Direction]
Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 9549
(v).
St. Catharines Drill Hall : in Com. of Sup., 1578 (i).
St. Catherine's Bay and Tadousac SS. Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 948 (i).
St. Charles BorromSe Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7390 (iv).
St. Cyrille, Diversion of Ry. Line : in Com. of Sup., 1969 (i).
St. Fabien Subway, I.C.R.: in Com. of Sup., 1980 (i).
Ste. Famille Wharfage Dues, Abolition of : Ques. (Mr. Bergeron) 1150 (1).
Ste. Famille Wharf, Expenditure re : Ques. (Mr. Bergeron) 1149 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Extension : in Com. of Sup., 7390 (iv).
Ste. FidOle Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7390 (iv). Ste. Flavie I.C.R., Increased Accommodation : in Com. of Sup., 9390 (v).
St. Francis de Sales Wharf : in Com of Sup., 7391 (iv).
St. Francis, Isolated Block i in Com. of Sup.,
7391	(iv).
St. Francis Lake (Beauce) Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 9591 (v).
St. Frangois and Quebec SS. Subsidy, Requests re : Ques. (Mr. Bergeron) 1504 (i).
St. Francois Wharf, Expenditure re in Sept., Oct. and Nov., 1904 : Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1343 (i).
St. Fulgence Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7392 (iv). St. GddSon Island Wharf : in Com. of Sup.,
7392	(iv).
Ste. Genevieve Piers : in Com. of Sup., 9592 (v). Ste. Genevieve and Isle Bizard, Expenditure re, Cor., &c.: M. for Stmnt.* (Mr. Monk) 601 (1).
St. George, Mr. P. W., Emplymt. by Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Ames) 152 (i).
St Ignace Channel Dam. Plan, Completion, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 592 (i).
St.   J@: Remarks (Mr. Bergeron) in Com. of Sup., 218 (i).
St. Jean des Cballlons Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 9592 (v).
St. Jean d'Orleans Wharf : in Com. of Sup.,
7393	(iv).
St. John Detention Building . in Com. of Sup., 1050 (i).
St. John and Digby SS. Subvention : in Com. of Sup., 904, 966 (i).

 Resolution from Moncton Board of Trade:
Read (Mr. Daniel) 904 (i).


St.   J@: in Com. of Sup., 1049 (i), 7503 (iv).
St. John, N.B., Dublin, Belfast Winter Service : in Com. of Sup., 902 (i).
St. John, Halifax and London SS. Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 903 (i), 7087 (iv).

 Memorial from Board of Trade, St. John:
Read (Mr. Daniel) 903 (i).
St. John, Halifax and W. Indies Mail Subsidies: in Com. of Sup., 7176 (iv).

 Res. from Montreal Corn Exchange :
Read (Mr. Ames) 7178 (iv).
St. John, Halifax and Yarmouth SS. Subvention: in Com. of Sup., 923 (i), 6901 (iv).
St. John Harbour, Improvements :	Remarks
(Mr. Stockton) in Com. of Sup., 775 (i). 

 Protection Works : in Com. of Sup., 7503
(iv)	.
St. John, N.B., Harbour and Transportation Commission, Reps, re : M. for Copies* (Mr. Daniel) 9698 (v).
St. John Harbour, N.B.: in Com. of Sup., 9588
(v)	.
St John, Increased Accommodation I.C.R.: in Com. of Sup., 9389 (v).
St.. John and Minas Basin SS. Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 926, 971 (i).

ccxiii
St. John River, Mail Subsidy paid to Star Line: Remarks (Mr. Daniel) in Com. of Sup., 181
(list. John Quarantine Station : in Com. of Sup., 1052 (i).
St. John River, Tidal Water, Contribution re Wharfs : in Com. of Sup., 9590 (v).

Tidal Waters : in Com. of Sup.. JS03 (lv).

 Tributaries : in Com. of Sup., 7501 (iv).
St. John and St. Martins, N.B., Mail Contract : Ques. (Mr. Daniel) 2776 (ii).
St. John and W. Indies and S. America, Mail Subsidies : in Com. of Sup., 8691 (v).
St. John and Westport SS. Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 966 (i).	-
St. John's, P.Q., Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 1143 (i).
St. Joseph's Pier, Lake Huron, Delay re Completion : Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 2774 (ii).
St. Lambert and Beloeil, Double Tracking: in Com. of Sup., 2183 (ii).
St. Lawrence Canals, Deepening Shoals: in Com. of Sup., 6289 (iv).
St. Lawrence Channel, Aids to Navigation . in Com. of Sup., 2858 ; Res. from Montreal Board of Trade : Read, 2859 ; Res. from Allan SS. Owners : Read, 2860 (ii).

 Remarks (Mr. Bickerdike) in Com. of
Sup., 2891 (ii).

Lights, Buoy Service, &c.:	in Com. of
Sup., 2703 (il).
See ' Marine,' &c.
St. Lawrence Navigation, Aids to :	Remarks
(Mr. Daniel) in Com. of Sup., 891 (i).

 Channel, Dredging, &c.: In Com. of Sup.,
2448 (ii).

' Montcalm,' Ice Breaker, &c.: in Com. of
Sup., 2451 (ii).

St. Mary's Current : in Com. of Sup., 814
(i).
St. Lawrence Ship Channel, New Dredge Plant : in Com. of Sup., 9171 (v).
St. Lawrence (lower) Removal of Rock : in Com. of Sup., 7308 (iv).

Suction Dredge, &c.: in Com. of Sup.,
6436 (iv).


VII., c. 155.)
[Stage Direction]
St. Mary's Current, St. Lawrence Channel, Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 814 (i).
St. Mary's Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 1578 (i).
St. Maurice River Channel Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 6851, 7326 (iv).
St. Maurice District Slides and Booms : in Com. of Sup., 7579 (iv).
St. Maurice Valley Ry. Co.'s B. No. 173 (Mr. Bureau) Pet. presented, 6826 ; M. to receive Pet., 7017 ; 1°*. 7175 ; 2°*, 7261 (iv) ; in Com. and 3°*, 8655 (v). (5 Edward VII., c. 156.)
St. Moi'se Station Improvements : in Com. of
' Sup., 1976 (i).
St. Ours Canal, Booms and Piers : in Com. of Sup., 1499 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Landing Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 6302
(iv).
St. Paul Land and Hydraulic Co.'s Lease, Rental, &c-: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 2777 (ii).
St. Peter's Bay Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 1739 (i).
St. Peter's Breakwater, P.E.I., Tenders re, &c.: Ques. (Mr. A. Martin) 5035 (iii).
St. Peter's Canal, Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 6303 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Repairs : in Com. of Sup., 6308 (iv).
St. Regis Lockup : in Com. of Sup., 237 (i).
St. SimSon Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7393 (iv).
St. Stephen and Black Bay SS. Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 936 (i).
St. ThSr&se Island, Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 7376 (iv).
St. Timothfie Wharf, Repairs, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Bergeron) in Com. of Sup., 7305 (iv).
St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary : in Com. of Sup., 480 (i).
Sabbath Day Legislation, Reference Expenses : in Com. of Sup., 9684 (v).
Sackville Railway Station, Tenders re Erection, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Fowler) 5133 (iii).
Sacre Cceur Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7390 (iv).
Saguenay River Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 7377
Salmon Canning Fisheries, B.C., Suspension, &c„ Representations re : Ques. (Mr. Sproule) 269 (i).
See ' Fisheries,' &e.
Salmon, Capt., Resignation re ' Canada,' &c., Collision : M. (Mr. Ames) for Cor., 384 (i).
ccxiv
[Stage Direction]
Salmon, Capt., Rep. re Accident to ' Lurcher,' Laid on Table, 2878 (ii).
See ' Marine,' &c.
Salmon Hatcheries and Provincial Fishing Licenses : Remarks (Mr. Ames) in Com. of Sup., 2905 (ii).
Salmon River, B.C., Removal of Obstructions : in Com. of Sup., 7575 (iv).
Salvation Army Colonies, Rider Haggard's Rep.: Ques. (Mr. U. Wilson) 6188 (iv).
See ' Immigration.'
Sandwich Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 1579 (i).
Sarnia, Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 7564 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Post Office Building : Remarks (Mr. Henderson) in Com. of Sup., 862 (i).
Saskatchewan Bill, Conference re Boundaries : Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 8268 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Papers re Population, &c„ Laid on Table,
8267 (v).
Saskatchewan Boundaries, Addition to : Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) in Com. on B. 69, 5621 (iii).
Saskatchewan, Province of, Financial Clauses : prop. Res. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 2914 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Deb.: See ' Autonomy Bills.'
Saskatchewan Bridge Co.'s incorp. B. No. Ill (Mr. Scott) 1°*, 2184 ; 2°*, 2773 (ii) ; in Com., and 3°*, 4259 (iii). (5 Edward VII., c. 157.)
Saskatchewan (North) River Survey : in Com. of Sup.. 9602 (v).
Saskatchewan, Permanent Capital at Regina : Remarks (Mr. Lamont) 1596 (i).
Saskatchewan Valley Land Co., Issue of Patents, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Foster) 8267, 8655 (v).
Saskatoon Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 1640 (i), 9550 (v).
Saugeen River Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 9602
(v).
Saugeen River Improvements : in Com. of Sup., 7565 (iv).
Sault Ste. Marie Bonded Warehouse re Soft Coal, Establishment of, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Boyce) 5688 (iii).
Sault Ste. Marie Canal, Construction : in Com. of Sup., 1334 (i).
Contracts re Construction : in Com. of Sup., 1406 (i).
Sault Ste. Marie, Celebration re Ship Canals : in Com. of Sup., 9621 (v).
Sault Ste. Marie Canal Dredging, U.S. and Canadian Contractors, Prices, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Pringle) 589 (i).
Sault Ste. Marie Govt. Dredging Dock, Total Amount expended, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Boyce) 5426 (iii).
Sault Ste. Marie Harbour Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 6881 (iv).
Savage Harbour, P.E.I., Proposed Improvements: Ques. (Mr. A. A. McLean) 3361 (ii).
Saw-logs, Export Duty, &c.:	Remarks (Mr. Perley) on M. for Sup., 752 (i).
Sbarretti, Memorandum re Separate Schools : See ' Manitoba Boundaries,' &c.
Sshool Lands sold by Auction in N.W.T., Number of Acres : Ques. (Mr. Lake) 730 (i). Schools of Navigation :	in Com. of Sup., 2639
Schreiber, Mr. :	See * Railways and Canals.'
Schukin, Ivan, Claim of, Cor. with Int. Dept, and Dom. Lands Office at Yorkton, &c. : M. for Copies* (Mr. Lake) 2334 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Remarks (Mr. Lake) in Com. of Sup., 6408
(iv).
' Scotia,' Str., Certificates of Engineers, &c. ;
Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 8385 (v).
Scott's Bay Breakwater Extension : in Com. of Sup., 7415 (iv).
' Scout,' Str., Compensation Claims re Injuries, &c. :	Remarks (Mr. Ingram) in Com. of
Sup., 6463 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Expenditure re Coast Service : Remarks
(Mr. Taylor) in Com. of Sup., 2700 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Investigation re Explosion of Acetylene
Gas, Appnmt. of Experts : Remarks, 4841
(iii).
[Stage Direction]
 Repairs, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 6643 (iv).
See ' Marine,' &c.
' Scurvy Politician,' Ques. of Order re Quotation :	Ruling (Mr. Speaker) 3863 (ii).
Seaforth Post Office : Remarks (Mr. Gunn) in Com. of Sup., 858 (i).
Seamen's Act Amt. B. No. 38 (Mr. Prefontaine) 1° m„ 583 (i) ; 2°*, 2114 ; in Com., 2115 (ii); wthdn. 4749 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 B. No. 147 (Mr. Prefontaine) 1°*, 4750
(iii) ; 2°*, 7424 ; in Com., 7424 (iv), 9029 ; 3°*, 9031 (v).	(5 Edward VII., c. 40.)
[Stage Direction]
 Victoria Board of Trade Res. : Read (Mr. Prefontaine) 7432 (iv).
See ' Shipwrecked,' ' Marine,' &c. Secretary of State, Deptl. Employees, Salaries, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Belcourt) 8655 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Number of Employees : Ques. (Mr. Henderson) 8147 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Deptl. Report :	Presented (Sir Wilfrid
Laurier 5428 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Salaries :	in Com. of Sup., 74 (i), 6248
(iv)	, 9071 (v).
Secret Service, Expenditure re :	in Com. of
Sup., 6958 (iv).
Seed Grain, Advance to Settlers, N.W.T. :	in
Com. of Sup., 9307 (v).
Seed Grain, Indians, Man and N.W.T. : in Com. of Sup., 6539 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Indians, N.B. : in Com. of Sup., 6516 (iv).
Seeds, Sale and Inspection B. No. 7 (Mr. Fisher) M. for Com. on Res., 52 ; in Com., 54 ; 1°*, 66 ; 2° m„ 322 ; in Com., 322, 1155, 1788 ; 3°, m., 1868 ; 3°*, 1886 (i) ; Sen. Amts., 7583 (iv). (5 Edward VII., c. 41.)
[Stage Direction]
cexv
Selkirk Public Building : in Com. ol Sup., 1634
(i).
Selkirk Ret. Officers, Occupation, &c. :	Ques.
(Mr. Northrup) 1761 (i).
Selkirk Wharf Extension : in Com. of Sup., 7573
(iv).
Semaphores, I.C.R. : in Com. of Sup., 1986 (i).
Senate and House of Commons (indemnity) B. No. 202 (Mr. Fitzpatrick). Res. prop., 9701 ; in Com. on Res., 9726 ; 1°* of B„ 9733 ; 2°*, 9791 ; in Com., 9791 ; 3°*, 9792 (v).	(5 Edward VII., c. 43.)
Senate and House of Commons Conferences, Mess, from the Senate : Read (Mr. Fielding) 9028 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 M. (Mr. Fielding) to cone., 9280 (v).
Senate Contingencies :	in Com. of Sup., 6620,
6943 (iv).	.
Separate Schools, Circulars addressed to Orange Lodge :	Remarks on prop. Res. (Mr. Hughes) re Imp. Parliament, 2405 (ii).
Separate School Pamphlet, Official Authorization for Distribution, Preparation, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Foster) 2328 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Remarks (Mr. Foster) 2006 (ii).
Separate Schools, Pets, from E. Assa. : Ques. of Privilege (Mr. Sproule) 2412 (ii).
Separate Schools, Ques. of Privilege (Mr. Lake) 3649 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 See * Autonomy Bill,' ' Man. Boundaries.'
Seguin,' Str., Purchase by Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Bennett) 3834 (ii).
Sergeant-at-Arms, Salaries, &c. :	in Com. of
Sup., 240 (i), 6610 (iv).
Sessional Clerks, House of Commons : in Com. of Sup., 239 (i), 6595 (iv).
Sessional Messengers :	in Com. of Sup., 6612
(iv).
Sessional Pages : in Com. of Sup., 6613 (iv).
Sessions of Parliament, Delays in bringing down Estimates, &c. :	Remarks (Mr. Foster) 9085 (v).
Settlers' Effects, Duty re :	in Com. of Ways
and Means, 8996 (v).
Severn River, Removal of Obstructions at Macdonald's Chute : in Com. of Sup., 9602 (v).
Seymour, Mr. D. G., Complaint re Homestead Location :	Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden)
9033, 9294 (V).
Shadwell, Mr. J. B., Gratuity to :	in Com. of
Sup., 6435 (iv).
Shaw, Mr. J. B., Retirement, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Lake) 264 (i).
Shelburne HaTbour Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 7418 (iv).
Shelburne Postmaster, Dismissal, &c., Cor. re : M. for Copies (Mr. Barr) 595 (i).
Shellmouth Bridge, N.W.T. :	in Com. of Sup.,
7591 (iv).
Shellmouth Public Building :	in Com. of Sup.
1043 (i).
Sherbrooke Armouries, Provision for Militia, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Worthington) 266 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Immediate Erection, &c. :	Ques. (Mr. Worthington) 5784 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
Purchase of Land, &c. :	Remarks (Mr. Worthington) in Com. of Sup., 427 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Purchase of Site, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Worthington) 191 (i).
Sherbrooke Drill Hall :	in Com. of Sup., 1139
(19.
Sherbrooke Postal Delivery Service : Ques. (Mr. Worthington) 378 (i).
Sherbrooke Post Office, Improvements, &c.
Ques. (Mr. Worthington) 191 (i).
Sheriff of Yukon, Allowances : in Com. of Sup., 132 (i).
Ships Safety B.:  Revenue collected : in Com. of Sup., 7629
(iv).
Small-Pox on American Ships, Expenditure re Mar. Provs.: Remarks (Mr. D. D. McKenzie) in Com. of Sup., 2689 (ii).
Small-pox Epidemic in Man., Expenses re : Remarks (Mr. Sproule) in Com. of Sup., 2306
(ii)	.

 Prevention in N.W.T.:	Remarks (Mr. Herron) in Com. of Sup., 1841 (i).
Smart, Jas. A., Dep. Min. of Interior, Resignation, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Taylor) 4370 (iii).

Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup.,
115 (i).

 Remarks (Mr. Lake) in Com. of Sup., 6419
(iv).
Smelting Ore, Mines Branch : in Com. of Sup., 9303 (v).
Smith, Mr. E. D., Charges by Min. of Agr. : Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) in Com. of Sup., 874 (i).


CCXV1 INDEX
[Stage Direction]
Smith, Mr. E. D., Statements re Cold Storage : Remarks (Mr. Fisher) 874 (i).
Snow Blockades, I.C.R., Delay in Service, &c.: Remarks (Mr. R, L. Borden) in Com. of Sup., 2028 (ii).
See ' I.C.R.', ' P.E.I.', &c.
Sorel, Deep Water Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 9593 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Dredge Building, &c.:	Remarks (Mr. Hugkes, Ont.) in Com. of Sup., 790 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Ice Piers : in Com. of Sup., 6841 (iv).
Sorel Shipyards, Dredge Building: Remarks (Mr. Ames) in Com. of Sup., 6448 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Expenditure re Wages, Supplies, &c.: M.
for Ret.* (Mr. Monk) 1399 (I).
[Stage Direction]
 Purchase of Supplies :	Remarks (Mr. Monk) in Com. of Sup., 2457 (ii).
Soulanges Canal Enlargement : in Com. of Sup., 1421 (i), 6290 (iv).
Souris Public Building, P.E.I.: in Com. of Sup., 1047 (i).
S. Africa and Canada SS. Service, Dates of Sailing, Values, &c.; of Exports : M. (Mr. A. Johnston) for Ret.*, 1397 (i).
S. Africa and Canada SS. Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 971 (i).
S. A. War, King's Medals for Canadian Soldiers: M. for Cor.*, &c. (Mr. Worthington) 3204 (ii). South Shore Ry. Co. and the Quebec Southern Co.'s B. No. 149 (Mr. Brown) 1°*, 5783 (iii) ; 2°*, 6868 (iv) ; M. to ref. back to Ry. Com., 9072 ; M. to place on Order Paper for Com., 9278 ; in Com., 9340, 9586 ; 3°*, 9587 ; Sen. Amts., 9815 (v).	(5 Edward VII., c. 158.)
Sovereign Fire Assurance Co. of Canada's in-corp. B. No. 26 (Mr. E. F. Clarke) 1°*, 493 ; 2°*, 583 ; in Com., 1755 ; 3°*, 1757 (i). (6 Edward VII., c. 159.)
Spanish River Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 7565 (iv).
Speaker, Election of : M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier)
2 (i).
Speaker, Dep.: M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) to appoint, 50 (i).
Speeches of Members, Delay in Printing at Bureau : Remarks (Mr. Sproule) 7723 (iv). Speech from Throne : See ' Address.'
Spirits in Bond, Age Limit, &c.: Remarks (Mr. W. F. Maclean) in Com. on B. 176, 8679 (v). Standard Gauge, P.E.I. Ry., Cost of Construction : Remarks (Mr. Blain) in Com. of Sup., 2181 (ii).
Detective Service P.   O.@: , Dismissal of Mr. H. Lawson, Cor., Reps., &c.: M. for Copies* (Mr. A. Martin) 1398 (i).

 Ques. (Mr. A. Martin) 1062 (i).
See ' Post Office,' &e,
Stanley Bridge, P.E.I. Ry. Surveys, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Martin, P.E.I.) 266 (i).

Indexing, &c.: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) in Com. of Sup., 8673 (v).

 Completion of : Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 745 (i).


Northwest Territories Representation Act Amt.   B.@: 

Submarine Signal Bells. Installation : in Com. of Sup., 2871 (ii).

reps, of U.S., List of Stations : Read (Mr. Prfifontaine) 2871 (ii).
Submarine Signal Co. of Boston, Cor. with Min. of Mar., &c.: M. (Mr. Monk) for Copies*, 917 (i).
Summerside Drill Hall ; Remarks (Mr. Lefur-gey) in Com. of Sup., 1562, 1662 (i). Summerside Harbour Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 1739 (i).
Summerside Improvements, P.E.I. Ry : in Com. of Sup., 2176 (ii).
Summerville Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7418 (iv). Sunday Customs Collections, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup., 413 (i).
Sunday Observance Legislation, Payment for Legal Services : in Com. of Sup., 6722 (iv).

 Govt. Legislation, re: Ques. (Mr. Sproule)
8656 (v).
Superannuation Scheme, 1.0.R. : Remarks (Mr. Daniel) in Com. of Sup., 2241 (ii).
See ' Employees,' &c.


Supply B.: 
Edward VII.: , c. 2.)
Supply : M. for Com. (Mr. Paterson) 50 (i). SUPPLY :
Committee :
Administration of Justice : See 1 Justice.' Arts, Agriculture and Statistics :
Aid to Agricultural Societies, 1829 (i). Archives, 1823 (i), 6679 (iv).
Criminal Statistics, 1473 (i).
Dairying Interests, To promote, 6938, 7014 (iv).
Dairying Interests, Live Stock, &c., 6932
(iv)	.
Dom. Exhibition, New Westminster, 9608
(v)	.
Exhibitions, 1831 (i), 6269 (iv). Experimental Farms, 6165 (iv), 9608 (v). For Renewing Can. Exhibit at Imp. Institute, 1836 (i).
Fumigating Stations, 1831 (i).
General Statistics, 1827 (i), 6274 (iv). Historical Data re Acadians, 1830 (i).
Live Stock Records, 6680 (iv).
Patent Record, 1472 (i).
Printing, &c., of Bulletins, 6926 (iv). Quinquennial Census, Man., Saskn. and Alta.. 9608 (v).
Year Book, 1474 (1).
Charges of Management :
General Vote, 69 (i), 6249 (iv), 8691, 9052 (v).
Civil Government :
Agriculture, 91 (i), 9053-57 (v).
Auditor General's Office, 77, 90 (i), 6721 (iv).
Board of Civil Service Examiners, 75 (i), 6249 (iv).
SUPPLY-Oon.
Committee-Con.
Civil Government-Con.
ContingShcies :
Agriculture, 96 (i), 9057 (v).
Auditor General's Office, 6721 (iv). Finance, 118 (i), 6268 (iv).
Governor General's Secretary's Office, 70
(i). 6248 (iv).
Interior. 116 (i).
Justice, 73 (i).
Labour, 100 (i).
Marine and Fisheries, 105 (i), 2442 (ii), 6265 (iv).
Militia and Defence, 9068 (v).
North-west Mounted Police. 78 (i).
Post Office, 95 (i), 6240 (iv), 9060 <(v). Privy Council Office, 72 (i).
Public Printing and Stationery, 76 (i). Public Works. 94 (i).
Railways and Canals. 94 (i).
Secretary of State, 75 (i).
Trade and Commerce, 9034 (iv).
Customs, 78 (i), 9069 (v).
Depts. Generally, 121 (i), 6268 (iv). Finance, 119 (i), 6268 (iv), 9060 (v). Geological Survey, 122 (i), 6248 (iv). Governor General's Secretary's Office, 70 (i). 9053 (v).
High Commissioner's Office, 120 (i).
Indian Affairs, 116 (i).
Inland Revenue, 89 (i), 9069 (v).
Interior, 114 (i), 6234 (iv), 9070 (v).
- Justice, 72 (i).
Labour, 100 (i).
Marine and Fisheries, 102 (i), 6265 (iv), 9050 (v).
Militia and Defence, 112 (i), 9067 (v). North-west Mounted Police, 78 (i).
Post Office, 95 (i), 9058 (v).
Privy Council Office, 71 (i).
Public Printing and Stationery, 76 (i). Public Works, 94 (i), 6724 (iv), 9071 (v). Railways and Canals, 93 (i), 9061, 9066 (v). Secretary of State, 74 (i), 6248 (iv), 9071
(v).
Trade and Commerce, 96 (l).
Culling Timber, 7236 (iv).
Customs :
Gratuity to Jeffrey Foot, 6434 (iv).
Gratuity to Widow of Late J. B. Shadwell, 6435 (iv).
Gratuity to Widow of Late John Turner, 6435 (iv).
Salaries, Contingent Expenses, &c.,	256,
405 (i).
Salaries, Travelling Inspectors, Expenses, Jtc., 405 (i).
Dominion Lands :
Contingencies, 6406 (iv), 9292 (v).
Mines Branch, Iron Ore Electric Smelting, 9303 (v).
Salaries, &c., 9251 (v).
Extra Clerks, &c., 9289 (v).
Surveys, &c., 6406 (iv), 8671, 9306 (v). Timber Lands Protection of, 9297 (v). Dominion Police :
General Vote, 137 (i).
Excise :
Adulteration of Food. 1699, 1710 (i).
Extra Duty Pay re Overtime, 1688 (i). Methylated Spirits, 1690 (i).
Preventive Service, 1688 (i).
Provisional Allowances to Officers, 1690
(i).
ccxviii

SUPPLY-Con.
Committee-Con.
Excise-Con.
Salaries, &c., 1679 (i).	*
To pay Collectors ot Customs Allowance *for Duty collected, 1689 (i).
To pay L. A. Predict Le for Translation, 1690 (i).
Travelling Expenses, Rent, Fuel, &c., 1689 i(i). 6724 (iv).
Weights and Measures :
- Metric System, 1698 (i).
Rent, Fuel, Travelling Expenses, &c., 1695 (i).
Salaries, &c., 1692 (i).
Salaries re Light Inspection, 1696 (i). Fisheries :
Bait Freezers, 9620 (v).
Commission on Fisheries, 9172 (v).
Fog Fish, Reduction Works re 9173 (v). Fish-breeding Establishments, &c., 2904
(ii), 6635 (iv).
Fishing Bounty, Expenses re, 6636 (iv). Fish-curing Establishments, 9173 (v). Honorarium to R. N. Venning, re Russian Seizures, 6630 (iv).
New Boilers, &c., Cruiser ' Petrel,' 6630 (iv).
Oyster Culture, 2911 (ii).
Protection Service, 2907 (ii).
Salaries to Overseers, &c., 2878 (ii), 6630
(iv)	.
Geological Survey :
Books for Library, 8671 (v).	-
Compiling of Field' Notes, &c., 8670 (v). General Vote, 8669 (v).
Metallurgical. Petrographical Assistance, 8671 (V).
Special Surveys in B.C. and Yukon1, 8669
(v)	.
To pay Frank Nicolas, 9249 (v).
Govt, of Northwest Territories :
Land Titles Offices, Expenses, &c., 9249 (v).
Govt, of Yukon Terltory :
Additional Living Allowance, Major Z. T. Wood, 9250 (v).
General Vote, 7716 (iv), 9622 (v).
Grant for Local Purposes, 7718 (iv), 9250
(v).
Immigration :
Agents' Salaries, Can., G. B. and Foreign Countries, 7684 (iv), 9226, 9308 (v). Contingencies in Canada, British and Foreign Countries, 6384, 7709 (iv).
Indians :
British Columbia :
Dom. Exhibition at New Westminster, 9339 (v).
Industrial Schools, &c., 6556 (iv), 9339 (v). Medical Attendance, &c., 6555 (iv). Miscellaneous, 9339 (v).
Pemberton Reserve, 9339 (v).
Travelling Expenses, 6556 (iv).
Generally :
P. H. Bryce, Medical Inspector, 6558 (iv). Printing and Stationery, 6558 (iv) Manitoba and N.W.T.:
Annuities, 6538 (iv).
Implements, 9336 (v).
Live Stock, 6539 (iv).
Provisions, &c., 6550 (iv), 9338 (v).
Seeds, 6539 (iv).
Surveys, 6552 (iv).
SUPPLY-Con.
Committee-Con.
Indians-Con.
New Brunswick :
Medical Attendance, 6516 (iv). Miscellaneous and Unforseen, 6517 (iv). Relief and Seed Grain, 6516 (iv). Salaries, 6516 (iv).
Supt.'s Salary, 9336 (v).
Nova Scotia :
General Vote, 6514 (iv).
Ontario and Quebec :
Blankets, &c., 226 (i).
General Legal Expenses, 237 (i).
Grant for Agriculture Society, Munceys, 237 (1).
Indian Treaty No. 9, Expenses re, 9336 (v).
Land Management Fund, 236 (i).
Legal Expenses, 9335 (v).
Medical Attendance, 223 ti).
Park in Thousand Islands, 9335 (v). Salaries of Chiefs, &c., and Agent Oka, 235 (i).
Schools, 225, 230 (i).
St. Regis Lockup, 237 (i).
Surveys of Reserves, 236 (1).
P.E.I.:
Medical Attendance, 6537 (iv).
Yukon :
Inspection of Staples :
Further Amount, Wages and Contingencies, 6901 (Iv), 9616, 9681 (v).
Inspector's Salaries, &c., 7224 (iv).
Justice :
A'tlin District, Judge's Allowance, 9683 (v). Exchequer Court :
General Vote, 125 (i).
Judges' Travelling Expenses, 122 (i). Miscellaneous, including N.W.T., 101 102 (i), 6721 (iv).
Prince Albert, Court House, &c., 124 (i). Remuneration of N.W.T. Stenographers, 125 (i).
Salary, County Court Judge, N.S., 124 (i). Supreme Court :
General Vote, 125 (1).
Three Rivers, Judge, 9682 (v).
Yukon :
Fees, &c., 135 (i).
Judges' Travelling Allowances, 126 (i). Law Books, 136 (i).
Living Allowances, &c., 132 (i). Maintenance of Prisoners, 134 (i). Miscellaneous Expenditure, 137 (i). Legislation :
General :
Printing and Binding, 6948 (iv).
Printing, &c., of Laws, 6948 (iv).
Voters' Lists, 6897, 6954 (iv).
House of Commons :
Committees, 6594 (iv).
Contingencies, 239 (i).
Debates, 239 (i), 6592 (iv).
General Vote, 6268 (iv).
Salaries, 238 (i).
Sergeant-at-Arms Estimate, 240 (i).
One Additional Messenger, 6613 (iv). Pages, 6613 (iv).
Sessional Messengers, 6610 (iv).
Sessional Clerks, 239 (i), 6595 (iv). Stationery, 6594 (iv).
Telephone Com., Expenses re Translation, 9621 (v).
Voters' 'Lists, &e., 6897 (iv).



SUPPLY-Con.
Committee-Con.
Public Works-Income-Con.
Buildings-Con.
Manitoba-Con.
Winnipeg, District Military Stores Building, 1635 (i).
Examining Warehouse, 9549 (v). Immigration Building, 1635 (i), 9550 (v).
Military Buildings, Quarters, 1635 (i). New Postal Office, 1636 (i).
Postal Station, 9549 (v).
New Brunswick :
Campbellton, Public Building, 1048 (i). General Vote, 7283 (iv).
Riehibucto, Public Building, 6730, 6813 (iv).
St. John, Drill Hall, 1049 (i), 7503 (iv). Immigration Detention Building, 1050
Quarantine, Partridge Island, 1052 (i). Woodstock Armoury, 1057 (i). North-west Territories :
Barracks for Strathcoha Horse, 1637 (i).
Calgary, Public Buildings, 1638 (i).
Land Titles Office, 1638 (i).
Court Houses, &c., 1638 (i).
Edmonton, Dorn. Lands Office, 9550 (v). Immigrant Building, 9550 (v).
Jail, 1638 (i).
Public Building, 9550 (v). Lloydminster, Immigrant Building, 6734 (iv).
Medicine Hat, Public Building, 1638 (i). Moosejaw, Public Building, 1638 (i). Prince Albert, Public Building, 1638 (i). Red Deer, Court House, 1639 (i). Regina, Public Buildings, 1639 (1). Saskatoon, Public Building, 1640 (i), 9550 (v).
Nova Scotia :
Antigonish, Public Building, 846, 1015
(i).
Canso, Public Building, 1023 (i).
' Glace Bay, Public Building, 1034 (i). Halifax, Dom. Building, 1036 (i). Immigrant Building, 1036 (i).	*
New Public Building, 1037 (i). Inverness, Public Building, 1040 (i). Shelburne, Public Building, 1043 (i). Sydney, Public Building, 1044 (i). Sydney Mines, Public Building, 1045 (i).
Ontario :
Belleville, 1547 (i).
Bowmanville, 1549 (i).
Brantford Drill Hall Addition, 1549 (i). Bridveburg, Public Building, 1550 (i). Chatham Armoury, 1551 (i).
Cobourg Armoury, 1554 (i).
Guelph Armoury. 1555 (i).
Hamilton Drill Hall, 1559 (i). Hawkesbury, Public Building, 1560 (i). Kingston Military Barracks, R.C.F.A., 1560 (i).
Military Buildings for Field Battery, 1561 (i).
Military College, Addition to Drill Hall,' 1561 (i).

Servants' Quarters, 1561 (i).

 Additional P. O. Station, 1591
(i).

Postal Station ' C,' 1592 (l).
Prince Edward Island :
Souris, Public Building, 1047 (i). Quebec :
Actonvale, Public Building, 1101 (i). Chicoutimi, Public Building, 1106 (i). Dom. Buildings, Repairs, &e., 1107 (i). Grosse Isle, Quarantine Station, 1108 (i), 6734 (iv).
Lachute, Public Building, 1111 (i). Levis, Public Building, 1112 (i). Longueuil, Public Building, 1113 (i). Magog, Public Building, 1114 (i). Montmagny, Public Building, 1117 (i). Montreal, Barracks for Permanent Corps, 1118 (i).
Examining Warehouse, 1119 (i). Inland Revenue Building, Addition, 1119 (i).
Military Buildings, New Stores Building, 1125 (i).
Post Office, Improvements, 1127 (i). Post Office, Pneumatic Tube System, 1131 (i).
Quebec :
Hospital, 1138 (i), 9547 (v). Immigrants Buildings, Generally, 1138 (i).
St. Johns Public Building, 1143 (1). Sherbrooke, Public Building, 1139 (i). Valleyfield, Public Building, 1143 (i). Rents, Repairs, &c. :
Dom. Buildings, Caretakers, &c., 1663 (i), 6822 (iv).
Fuel, 6822 (iv).
Furniture, 6817 (iv).
Rents, 6818 (iv).
Ottawa, Dom. Buildings :
Additional Fittings, Treasury Vault, 6825 (iv).	.
ecxxn

ccxxiii
SUPPLY-Con.
Committee-Con.
Public Works-Income-Con.
Harbours and Rivers-Con.
Nova Scotia-Con.
Gabarus, Harbour Improvements, 7402
(iv)	.
General Vote, 7237 (iv).
Georgeville Wharf, 7402 (iv).
Glace Bay, Harbour Improvements, 9577 (v).
Habitant River, Wharf, 7402 (iv).
Half Island Cove, Breakwater, 9584
(v)	.
Harrigae's Cove, Wharf, 7403 (iv). Indian Harbour, Wharf, 7403 (iv). Inverness (Broad Cove) Mines Harbour, Repairs, 7403 (iv).
Irish Cove, Wharf, 9578 (v).
Janvrin's Island, Wharf, 7406 (iv). Jersey Cove (Eel Cove), Wharf, 7407 (iv).
Kelly's Cove, Wharf, 9582 (v). L'Ardoise, Breakwater Extension, 6838, 7407 (iv).
Larry's Breakwater, 7407 (iv). Litchfield, Breakwater, 7407 (iv).
Little Brook, Breakwater, 7407 (iv). Little Judique, Boat Harbour, 7407 (iv). Lunenburg, Dredging Harbour, 7408 (iv).
Mabou Bridge, Breakwater, 7408 (iv). Mahone Bay, Dredging, 7408 (iv). Main-h-Dieu, Breakwater, 7409 (iv). Malignant Cove, Harbour, 7409 (iv). Marble Mountain, Wharf, 9580 (v). Margaree Harbour, Improvements, 7409 (iv).
Margaretsville Harbour, Repairs, &c., 7412 (iv).
Meteghan Cove, Breakwater, 7413 (iv). Mill Cove, Breakwater, 7413 (iv).
New Campbellton, Ballast Wharf, 7413 (iv).
Newport Landing, Wharf, 7413 (iv). Noel, Wharf, 7413 (iv).
Ogden's Pond, Channel Protection, 7413
(iv)	.
Parker's Cove, Breakwater, 9552, 9576
(v)	.
Parrsboro Harbour, 9578-9 (v). Pembroke, Breakwater, 7414 (iv). Phinney's Cove, Breakwater, 9552 (v). Petit Riviere, Improvements, 9580 (v). Pleasant Bay, Wharf, 7414 (iv). Plympton, Breakwater, 7414 (iv). Poirierville, Landing Pier, 9581 (v). Porter's Lake, Channel, 9583 (v).
Port Greville, Breakwater, 7414 (iv). Port Hastings, Wharf, 7414 (iv).
Port Hawkesbury, Wharf, 6837 (iv). Port Hood, Pier Repairs, 7414 (iv). Port La Tour. Breakwater, 7415 (iv). Pugwash, Wharf, 9578 (v).
Ray's Creek, Wharf, 9576 (v).
River Hebert, Wharf, 9578 (v).
Round Hill, Wharf, 9552 (v).
Scott's Bay, Extension Breakwater, 7415 (iv).
Shelburne Harbour, Dredging, 7418 (iv). Skinner's Cove, Boat Channel, 7418 (iv).
Summerville, Wharf, 7418 (iv).
Sydney Quarantine Station, Wharf, 9578 (v).
Tatamagouche, Wharf, 9579 (v).
SUPPLY-Con,
Committee-Con.
Public Works-Income-Con.
Harbours and Rivers-Con.
Nova Scotia-Con.
Three Fathom Harbour, Protection Works, 7418 (iv).
Toney River, Boat Harbour, 9581 (v). Victoria Beach, Wharf, 7418 (iv). Wallace Harbour, Repairs, 7419 (iv). West Arichat, Wharf, 7419 (iv).
White Head, Wharf, 7419 (iv). Wolfville Wharf, Reconstruction, &c., 7419 (iv*.
Yarmouth Harbour, Protection Works, 7419 (iv).
Ontario :
Amherstburg, Harbour, 7546 (iv). Barrie, Pier, 9595 (v).
Barry's .Bay, Madawaska River, 6873 (iv).
Bayfield, North Pier Extension, 7546 (iv).
Beaverton, Harbour, 7546 (iv).
Blanche River, 7547 (iv).
Blind River, Dredging, 6870 (iv). Bracebridge Wharf, 7547 (iv).
Bronte, Harbour Improvements, 7547 (iv).	[DOT]
Cobourg; Pier Repairs, 7548 (iv). Collingwood, Harbour Improvements, 6879, 7548 (iv).
Crowe's Landing, Wharf, 9600 (v). Depot Harbour, Breakwater, 7552 (iv). Echo Bay, Wharf, 9598 (v).
Georgian Bay and Point au Baril Route, 6888 (iv).
Goderich Harbour Improvements, 7553 (iv).
Grand Bend, Breakwater, 7553 (iv). Grand River, Dredging, 6873 (iv). Haileybury, Wharf, 6887, 7556 (iv). Hamilton, 7556 (iv).
Harbours, Rivers and Bridges, General Improvements, 7555 (iv).
Honora Wharf, 6887 (iv), 9597 (v). Kincardine Harbour, 7558 (iv).
Lake Temiscaming, Wharf, 7559 (iv). Little Current, Channel Improvements, 6886, 7559 (iv).
Matchedash Bay, Channel Improvements, 7560 (iv).
Meaford Harbour, Improvements, 7560 (iv), 9599 (v).
Midland Harbour, 7560 (iv), 9601 (v). Newcastle Pier, 7561 (iv).
Oliphant, Wharf, 7561 (iv).
Oshawa, Harbour, 9600 (v).
Ottawa, Wharf at Foot of Rideau Canal 7561 (iv).
Owen Sound, Protection Works, 7561 (iv), 9600 (v).
Dredging, 6886 (iv).
Parry Sound, Wharf, 7562 (iv). Pembroke, Wharf, 7562 (iv). Penetanguishene, Dredging, 7563 (iv). Petewawa Wharf, 7562 (iv).
Point Edward, Dredging, 6869,	7563
(iv).
Port Bruce, Wharf, 7563 (iv).
Port Burwell, Improvements, 7563 (iv) Port Dover, Improvements, 7564 (iv). Port Hope, Repairs, &c.. 7564 (iv). Port Stanley, Harbour Improvements, 7564 (iv).


CCXX1V INDEX
[Stage Direction]
SUPPLY-Con.
Committee-Con.
Public Works-Income-Con.
Harbours and Rivers-Con.
Ontario-Con.
Rama, Wharf, 9602 (v).
River Otonabee. Dredging at Peterborough, 6886, 7664 (iv).
Rondeau Harbour Improvements, 7564 (iv).
Rosseau, Wharf, 9600 (v>.
Sarnia, Dredging, 7564 (iv).
Saugeen River, Improvements, 7565 (iv). 9602 (v).
Sault Sle. Marie," 6881 (iv).
Severn River, 9602 (v).
Silverwater, Wharf, 9597 (v).
Spanish River, Dredging, 7565 (iv). Stokes Bay, Wharf. 9598 (v).
Tbessalon Breakwater, 7565 (iv). Thornbury, Dredging, 7565 (iv). Toronto Harbour, Eastern Entrance, 7565 (iv).
Extension of Island Breakwater, 7567 (iv).
Trenton, Dredging. 9600 (v).
Whitby Harbour, 6880 (iv).
Wiarton, Dredging, 7569 (iv).
Prince Edward Island :
General Vote, 9585 (v).
Higgiu's Shore Pier, Reconstruction, 1734 (i).
McPherson's Cove, Wharf, 1735 (i). Miminegash Harbour Works, 1735 (i) New London, Breakwater, 1735 (i). Point Prim Island, Wharf, 1736 (i). Repairs to Piers, &c., 1737 (i).
Creosoted Timber, 1737 (i).
Richmond Bay, Grand River Wharf,
1738	(i).
Rustico Harbour Breakwater (South Entrance), 1738 (i).
St. Peter's Bay, Breakwater, 1739 (i). Summerside Harbour. Breakwater,
1739	(i).
Wood Islands, Breakwater, 1743 (i). Quebec :
Anse k Beaufils. Pier, 7285 (Iv).
Anse aux Gris Fonds, Improvements, 7285 (iv).
Anse h L'llot, Pier, 9591 (v).
Anse St. Jean, Pier, 7286 (iv).
Baie des POres, Wharf, &c., 7287 (iv). Baraehois de Malbaie, Breakwater, 7287 iv).
Belceil Guide Piers, &e., 7287 (iv).
Bic Harbour, Wharf, 7287 (iv).
Canton Fabre, Wharf. 7288 (iv). Chambord, Wharf, 72S9 (iv). Champlain, Wharf, 7290 (iv).
Chateau Richer, Harbour Improvements. 7290 (iv).
Desjardins, Allumette Island, Wharf, 7298 (iv).
Disraeli Wharf, 9593 (v)
Doucet Landing, Dredging. 6849, 7298 (iv).
Dougiastown, Isolated Block, 9592 (v). East Templeton, Wharf, 7300 (iv). English River, Removal of Obstructions, 9591 (v).
Eseoumains. Pier, 7303 (iv).
Gatineau Point, Wharf, &c., 7303 (iv). Grands MOchins, Breakwater. 7303 (iv). Grande Rivifere BeauprS, 9592 (v). Grondines, Wharf, 9592 (v).
SUPPLY-Con.
Committee-Con.
Public Works-Income-Con.
Harbours and Rivers-Con.
Quebec-Con.
Grosse Isle, Extension Pier, &c., 9608 (v).
Harbours and Rivers, General Repairs, 6868, 7305 (iv).
Lake Megantic, Piers, 9591 (v).
Lake St. Francis, Wharves, 9591 (v). Lake St. John, Dredging, 7306 (iv). Laprairie lee Piers, and Protection Walls, 7306 (iv), 9590 (v).
Lavaitrie, Pile Wharf. &e., 7306 (iy). Le Tableau, Wharf, &c., 7307 (iv). Little Pabos, Harbour Improvements, 7307 (iv).
L'lle d'Alma, Removal of Rocks, 7307
(iv)	.
LotbiniSre, Wharf Improvements, 9592
(v)	.
Lower St. Lawrence, Removal of Rocks, 7308 (iv).
Magdalen Islands, Breakwater and Piers, 7308 (iv).
Mille Vaches, Landing Pier, 7309 (iv). Mistook (Deslisle) Wharf, 7310 (iv). Mont Louis, Whan, 7310 (iv). Montmagny, W' rf, 7311 (iv). Montmorency Falls, Cribwork, &c., 6852, 7311 liv).
New Carlisle, Wharf, 7312 (Iv). Newport Breakwater, 9592 (v).
Nicolet River, Dredging, &c., 7312 (iv). Notre Dame du Portage, Wharf, 7314 (iv).
Peel Head Bay (Mlssisquoi Bay), Wharf, 7314 (iv).
Petit Rivifire Peribonka, Removal of Snags, 9591 (v).
PercS Wharf, 9592 (v).
Pierreville, Wharf, 6868 (iv).
Portneuf, Wharf. 7314 \ iv).
Repentigny, Wharf, 7314 (iv). Rimouski, Pier Extension, 7320 (iv). River Batisean, Dredging, 7322 (iv). River Chateauguay, Dredging, 6847, 7322 (iv).
Enlargement at Discharge into St. John River, 7322 (iv).
River du Loup, (en haut), Dredging &c., 7325 (iv).
(Fraserville), Harbour, 7323 (iv). River Lidvre, Dam Reconstruction, &e., 6839, 7325 (iv), 9590 (v).
River Maskinongd, Dredging, 6842, 7325 (iv).
River Ottawa, Wharf at LiSvre River,
7375	(iv).
River Ouelle, Pier, 7325, 7375 (iv).
River Renards, Breakwater, 9592 (v). River Richelieu, St. TherOse, Dredging,
7376	(iv).
River Saguenay, Dredging, 7377 (iv). River St. Louis, Improvements, 7379 (iv).
River St. Louis, Feeders, &e., 7380 (iv). River St. Maurice, Channel, 7326 (iv). River St. Maurice, Dam, 7326 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Dredging Eastern Channel, 6851,
7330 (iv).
River Verte, Improvements, 7390 (iv). Sacre Cceur, Wharf, 7390 (iv).
St. Alexis, Pier, 7390 (iv).
[Stage Direction]


SUPPLY- Con.
Committee-Con.
Public Works-Income-Con.
Harbours and Rivers-Con.
Quebec-Con.
St. Alphonse de Bagotville, 6868 (iv), 9591 (v).
St. Andrg de Kamouraska, Wharf, &c.,
7390	(iv).
Ste. Anne de la PocatiSre, Pier, 7390 (iv).
' St. Charles Boromde, Wharf, 7390 (iv). Ste. Famille, Extension Pier, 7390 (iv). St. Fid61e, Wharf, 7390 (iv).
St. Francois, Isolated Block Approach,
7391	(iv).
St. Francois de Sales, Wharf, &c., 7391 (iv).
St. Fulgence, Wharf. 7392 (iv).
St. G§d§on Islands, Wharf, 7392 (iv). St. Genevieve, Piers, 9592 (v).
St. Jean. Wharf, 7393 (iv), 9592 (v).
St. Simgon, Wharf Extension, 7393 (iv). Sorel, Ice Piers, 6841 (iv).
Deep Water Wharf, 9593 (v). Terrebonne, Wharf, &e., 7394 (iv). Yamaska River, Dredging, 7394 (iv). Miscellaneous :
Arbitrations and Awards. Payment re, 7611 (t;'J
Authorized T^orks, Balances re, 7628 (iv).
Cement Testing Laboratory, 7613 (iv). Chief Architect's Office, Salaries, &c., 7618 (iv).
Chief Engineer's Office, Salaries, &c., 6895 (iv).
Deep Waterways Commission, 6894 (iv).
National Art Gallery, 7618 (iv).
Survey of Head Waters of Ottawa River, 7612 (iv).
Surveys and Inspections, 7611 (iv). Technical Books of Reference, 7627 (iv). Telegraph Service, Staff, 7620 (iv). Temporary Clerical Assistance, &c., 7620, 7626 (iv), 9605 (v). Transportation Commission, 7627 (iv), 8692 (v).
Roads and Bridges :
Battle River, Bridge at Battleford, 7587 (iv).
Bryson Bridge, 7585 (iv).
Colonization Roads in Man. and N. W. T., 7594 (iv).
Dom. Traffic Bridges, Generally, 7592 (iv).
Ottawa City, Dufferin and Sappers' Bridges, &c., 6889, 7585 (iv).
Ordinary Repairs, &c., 7585 (iv). Shellmouth Bridge over Assiniboine River, 7591 (iv).
Slides and Booms :
St. Maurice River, 7579 (iv).
Telegraph Lines :
British Columbia :
Kamloops-Lower Nicola. 7610 (iv). Nanaimo-Parksville,	Alberni, &c.,
9604 (v).
Vancouver Island-Salt Spring Island Telephone, 7610 (iv).
Mar. Provinces :
Mabou, Cheticamp, &e., to Bay St. Lawrence, 7606 (iv).
[Stage Direction]

Con.
Committee-Con.
Public Works-Income-Con.
Telegraph Lines-Con.
North-west Territories :
Qu'Appelle, Edmonton and Moosejaw, 6893 (iv). 9604 (v).
Ontario :
Pelee Island and Mainland, 7609 (iv). Quebec :
Bersimis to Godbout, 7608 (iv). Descente des Femmes to Sacrd-Cceur, 9604 (v).
Grosse Isle, Marconi, 9604 (v).
Yukon :
Asheroft-Dawson, 9605 (v).
Quarantine :
Cattle Quarantine, 6690 (iv).
Health of Animals, 2309 (ii).
Organized Districts, Salaries, &e., 2301 (il). Public Health, &c., 1841 (i).
Public Works Health Act, 1845 (i). Steamer for Service at Grosse Isle, 1838, (1),
Steamer for Service at William Head, 1841 (i).
Tracadie Lazaretto, 1845 (i).
Winnipeg and St. Boniface Hospitals, 1846
(i).
Railways and Canals :
Canals :
Beauharnois, Repairs, 6307 (iv).
Chambly :
Denault's Farm, Culvert, 6301 (iv). Macadamized Road, 9378 (v). Strengthening Banks, 9378 (v). Cornwall :
Concreting Apparatus, 6298 (iv). Enlargement, 1219 (i).
Filling in between old and new Locks, 1494 (i).
Improvements, 9381 (v).
Reducing Shoals West of Cornwall,
6289 (iv).
Farran's Point, Acetylene Gas Plant, 6308 (iv).
Galops, Enlargement, 1220 (i).
Removing Shoals below Lock 28, 9354 (v).
To stop Leak in Bank, 1492 (i). Galops Rapids, To complete Channel, 1230 (i).
* Generally :
Staff and Repairs, 1546 (i).
Sunday Service, 1547 (i).
Grenville, Guide Piers, Greece's Point, &c., 1499 (i), 6305 (iv).
Lachine, Atwater Avenue Bridge, 1240
(1).
Electrical Installation, 1240	(i), 9354
(v).
Enlargement and Improvements, 6294
(iv).
Lock Gates. 6300 (iv).
Machinery for Shops, 1240 (iv).
Paving Mill St., 6301 (iv).
Power House, Flume, 6299 (iv). Rebuilding Wall, Basin No. 2, 1421 (i). Rebuilding Wharf below Dock, 1421 (1). Repairs, 6306 (iv).
Slope Walls, 6294 (iv).
Underpinning Wall, Basin No. 2, 6298 (iv).
Walls, St. Gabriel Basin, 9378 (v). Widening Tail Race, 6299 (iv).

[Stage Direction]
SUPPLY-Con.
Committee-Con.
Railways and Canals-Con.
Canals-Con.
Murray, To rebuild Piers, &c., 1495 (i). North Channel, Dam, &c., 1230 (i).
Rapide Plat, Upper Entrance Enlargement, 6289 (iv).
Rideau, Extension, 1333 (i).
Sault Ste. Marie, Construction, 1334, 1406
(i).
St. Ours, New Boom and Pier, 1499 (i).
Wharf, 6302 (iv).
St. Peter's, Dredging, 6303 (iv).
Repairs, 6308 (iv).
Soulanges :
General Repairs, &c., 1421 (i).
Steel Bridge at Power House, &c., 6290
(iv)	.
Trent :
Construction, 1420, 1471, 1476 (i).
Dams, Surveys re, 9376 (iv).
Holland River, Surveys, 9359 (v). Improvements, 1499 (i).
Lowering Floor of Lock, 6302 (iv). McLaren's Creek, Road, 9379 (v).
Staff on Dams, 9383 (v).
Survey of Routes, &c., 6291 (iv), 9354
(v)	.
To complete New Dam, Peterborough, 6303 (iv).
To pay Geo. Matthews Co. Claim, 6303 (iv).
Welland, Electric Light Power Plant, 1231 (i), 9377 (v).
Lowering Head of, Lock No. 1, 6309 (iv).
Port Colborne, Elevator, 1266, 1288 (i).
Improvements at Entrance, 1230 (i). Removing Obstructions, 1231 (i). Retaining Wall, Rock Cut, 1499 (i). Stone Protection to Banks of New Canal, 1496 (i).
Summit Level Deepening, Port Col-1 borne to Thorold, 1232, 1283 (i), 6290
(ii).
To make Survey, 1234 (i).
To pay Stephen Vanderburg, 6305 (iv). To rebuild bridges, &c., Niagara and Queenston Streets. 1234 (i). Williamsburg Steam Hoist and Pump,
_	1494 (i).
Miscellaneous :
Arbitrations and Awards. 1508 (i).
Costs of Litigation, 1521 (i).
Railway Commission, Board of, 1524, 1541
(i).
Railway Statistics, 1521 (i).	*
Salaries of Engineers, &c.j 1521 (i), 9382 (v).
Salaries of Extra Clerks, 1521 (i). 6306 (iv). School of Ry. Engineering, McGill, Contribution, 9381 (v).
Sunday Work on Canals, 9383 (v).
Surveys and Inspections, Canals, 1509 (i). Surveys and Inspection's, Railways, 1520 (i).
Railways :
Grand Trunk Pacific Ry., Surveys, &c., 2277 , 2298 (ii), 6427, 7496 (iv), 9489 (v). Construction, 9498 (v).
Terminals and Right of Way, 9498 (v). Intercolonial Railway :
Additional Sidings. Facilities, &c., 1970. (i), 6428, 6431 (iv).
SUPPLY- Con.
Committee-Con.
Railways and Canals-Con.
Railways-Con.
Intercolonial-Con.
Amherst. Increased Accommodation, 1983 (i).
Antigonjish, Increased Accommodation, 1967 (i).
Beloeil and St. Lambert, Double Tracking, 2183 (ii).
Campbellton, Improvements, 1963 (i).
Cape Road Crossing, Elimination, 6432 ifiv).
Double Tracking, 1933 (i), 2027 (ii), 9290 (v).
Drummondville, Accommodation, 1960
«.
General Vote, 2204 (ii), 7445 (iv).
Gratuity to Family, Late C. J. Carter, 2183 (ii).
Halifax, Dredging at Deep Water Terminus, 2026 (ii).
Improving Grades, 1987 (i).
Increased Accommodation, 2031	(ii),
9391, 6429 (iv), 9432 '(v).
Indiantown and Biackville, Maintenance, 9482 (v).
Machinery for Shops, 6428 (iv).
Memramcook, Accommodation, 1977 (i).
Mitcheill, Diversion of Line, 1940 (i).
Monoton Accommodation, 1946 (i), 9391
(v).
New Castle, Improvements, 1967 (i).
Original Construction, 1912 (i).
Pictou, Increased Accommodation, 9390 *Cv).
River du Loup, Engine House, 9389 (v).
Rolling Stock, 1986 (i), 2037 (ii), 9482, 9501 (v).
St. Cyrille, Diversion of Public Road, 1969 (i).
St. Fabien, Subway, 1980 (i).
St. Flavie, Increased Accommodation, 9390 (v).
St. John, Increased Accommodation, 9389 (v).
St. Moi'se, Station, 1976 (i).
Semaphores at Stations, 1986 (i).
Steel Rails, 1988 (i), 2038 (ii).
Strengthening Bridges, 1912 (i), 9384 (v).
Sydney Accommodation, 1912 (i).
Sydney Mines Extension, 1987 (i)
Truro, Increased Accommodation, 9391 (v).
Water Supply, 2170 (ii).
Working Expenses, 6901 (iv), 9384 (v).
Prince Edward Island Ry.:
Air Brakes, &c., 2178 (ii).
Bloomfield, Agent's House, 6432 (iv).
Branch Lime, Cardigan to Montague Bridge, 2171 (ii), 9482 (v).
Branch Line to Vernon River Bridge, 2177 (ii).
Charlottetown. Increased Accommodation, 2024 (ii).
Extension along Water Front, 6433 (v).
Freetown, Agent's House, 2180 (li).
Georgetown, Increased Accommodation, 2179 (ii), 9486 (v).
Kensington, Increased Accommodation, 2178 (ii).
M. C. B. Couplers, 2178 (ii).
Morrell River Draw Bridge, 2177 (ii).
Murray Harbour Branch, &c., 2038, 2127, 2204 (ii), 8692 (v).

[Stage Direction]
SUPPLY-Con.
Committee-Con.
Railways and Canals-Con.
Railways-Con.
Prince Edward Island Ry.-Con. Summerside, Improvements, 2176 (ii). Water Service, 2170 (Ii).
Working Expenses, 6901 (iv).
Scientific Institutions :
Hydrographic Surveys, 2679 (ii), 6623 (iv), 9172 (v).
Steamer for Atlantic Coast, 9172 (v). Meteorological Service, 2679 (ii). Observatory, Salaries, &c., 9248 (v).
Steamboat Inspection :
Inspection of Dom. Steamers, 2695 (ii).
To pay the Widow of Douglas Stevens, Esq., 6628 (iv).
Trade and Commerce :
Administration of Chinese I-mmigration-tion Act, 981 (I), 7204 (iv).	'
Bounties on Iron and Steel, &c.,	7216
(iv).
Commercial Agencies, &e., 9037 (v). General Vote, 7218 (iv).
Unprovided Items :
Generally, 6902 (iv).
Concurrence :
Archives, 6918 (iv).
Cattle Quarantine, 6911 (iv).
Civil Govt., Interior Dept., 6909 (iv).
Fenian Raid Pensions, 6961 (iv).
Geological Survey, 9685 (v).
Immigration, Salaries, Can., G.B.,	&c.,
9769 (v).
Militia, Ordnance, Lands, &c., 9689 (v). National Transcontinental Ry., Surveys, &c., 6910 (iv).
Post Office, Mail Service, 9772 (v).
Supreme and Exchequer Courts Act (salaries) Amt. B. No. 205 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) Res. prop., 9705 ; in Com. on Res., 9760 ;	1°* of B.,
9760 ; 2°* ; in Com., and 3°*, 9796 (v).	(5
Edward VII.: , c. 47.)
Supreme Court Bench, N.S., Vacancy, Appnmt., &c., Delay :	Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden)
6837 (iv).
Supreme Court Judgeship, N.S., Vacancy re : Information asked for (Mr. R. L. Borden) 5209 (iii).
_____Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 5036 (iii).
Supreme Court Rep., Delay in Printing, Cor, &c. :	M. for Copy* (Mr. Monk) 1398 (i).

Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1341 (i).
Supreme Court Salaries: in Com. of Sup., 125 (i). Surveys and Inspection re Public Works :	in
Com. of Sup., 7611 (iv).
Surveys, Dom. Lands :	in Com. of Sup., 9306
(v).
Sussex Rifle Range, Inspector :	Remarks (Mr
Fowler) in Com. of Sup., 7011 (iv). Sutherland, Hon. James, Decease of : Remark?
(Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 5316 (iii).
Sydney and Bay St. Lawrence SS. Subsidy :	i1'
Com. of Sup., 937 (i).
Sydney Harbour Pilots, Charges re Widows and Orphans Fund :	Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) in Com. of Sup., 9036 (v).
Sydney, Increased Accommodation, I.C.R. :	in
Com. of Sup., 1912 (i).
Sydney, Pub'ic Building : in Com. of Sup., 1044

 Quarantine Station Wharf :	in Com. of
Sup., 9578 (V).

 Station, I.C.R., Collections for Freight,
&c. : M. (Mr. A. Martin) for Ret., 1767 (i).
Sydney Mines, Extension of I.C.R. : in Com. of Sup., 1987 (i).

 P. O. : in Com. of Sup., 1045 (i).
Tache, J. C., Special Remuneration re Tel. Service : in Com. of Sup., 6897 (iv).
Target Ranges : in Com. of Sup., 445 (i).
Tampican,' SS., Grounding o! : See ' Montreal Wharfs.'
Tariff Commission, Expenditure re : in Com. of Sup., 9614 (v).
Tariff re Freight Rates, Advancement :	Remarks (Mr. Taylor) in Com. of Sup., 1544 (i).
See ' Rys,' &c.
Tatamagouche Wharf, N.S.: in Com. of Sup., 9579 (v).
Tay Canal, Ref. to in Com. of Sup. (Mr. Hag-gart) 1301 (i).
Telegraph Lines In Canada, Americanizing of, in Violation of Alien Labour Act (Mr. Monk) to adjn., 7642 (iv).
Telegraph Lines, B.C. :	in Com. of Sup., 7635
(iv).

 Mar. Provs. : in Com. of Sup., 7606 (iv).

 N^W.T. : in Com. of Sup., 6893 (iv).

 Que. : in Com. of Sup., 9604 (v).
Telegraph Service Salaries :	in Com. of Sup.,
7620 (iv).
Telephone Grievances, Rep. of Telephone Com. Legislation, &c. : Remarks (Mr. W. F. Maclean) on M. for Sup., 9523 (v).
Telephone Systems, Investigation re Committee: (Sir William Muloek) 2681, 2841 (ii).

 M. (Sir William Muloek) to add Names,
4186 (iii).

Rep. Govt. Policy re : Remarks (Mr. W.
F. Maclean) 9687 (v).

 Translation of Evidence :	in Com. of
Sup., 9621 (v).
Telephone Lines, Pet. re Municipal Control : Remarks (Mr. W. F. Maclean) on M. for Sup., 1244 (i).
Telephone Service, Ottawa Buildings : in Com. of Sun.. 1669 (i), 6914 (iv).
Telephones :	See ' Municipal,' ' Northwest Telphone B. 28.'
Telephone and Telegraph Lines, Govt. Construction, &c.: Ques. withdrn. (Mr. Boyce) 6105 (iv).

 Govt. Control :	Remarks (Mr. Sproule)
In Com. of Sup., 187 (i).
ccxxviii

Temiscamingue, Establishment of Experimental Farm : in Com. of Sup. (Mr. Barr) 6167 (iv).
Temiscaming Bake, Baie des Peres Wharfs : in Com. of Sup., 7287 (iv).
Terrebonne Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7394 (iv).
Thames River Dredging : Remarks (Mr. Clements) in Com. of Sup., 6872 (iv).
Thames River, Ice Jam : Remarks (Mr. Clements) 1013 (i).
Thames River, Lake St. Clair, Survey, Completion and Cost :	Ques. (Mr. Clements)
590 (1).
Thermograph Records re Cold Storage on Atlantic Steamers :	M. for Ret.* (Mr. Armstrong) 2778 (ii).

 M. (Mr. Henderson) for Copies, 1767 (i).

 Remarks (Mr. Sproule) in Com. of Sup.,
868 (i).

 Ret. laid on Table (Mr. Fisher) 7016 (iv).
Thessalon Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 7565
(iv)	.
Thessalon Postmaster, Appnmt. and Sureties : Ques. (Mr. Boyce) 6105 (iv).

 Dismissal of W. J. B. Dobie :	M. for
Cor. (Mr. BOyce) 3202 (ii).
*

Irregularities, &c. : Remarks (Mr. Boyce)
on M. for Sup., 6192 (iv).

 Papers laid on Table (Sir William Mulock) 6232 (iv).

Further Papers laid on Table (Sir
William Mulock) 6646 (iv).

 Salary Warrants Issued :	Inquiry for
(Mr. Boyce) 6239 (iv).

Issue of Writ, Registration, &e.: Remarks
(Mr. Foster) 2777, 3251 (ii).

Issue of Writ : Statement (Sir Wilfrid
Laurier) 3362 (ii).

 notification (Mr. Speaker) 2841 (ii).
Toronto Customs House, Alterations, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 1581 (i).
Toronto Drill Hall, Additional Accommodation : in Com. oi Sup., 1582 (i).

 Expenditure from 1880 to 1904 : M. for
Ret.* (Mr. Macdonell) 403 (i).

 Fog Horns, Nuisance re Testing :	Remarks (Mr. Kemp) 9281 ; Cor., &c. (read) 9282 (v).

 Fog Signals, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Macdonell) in Com. of Sup., 7565 (iv).



Toronto, Island Breakwater : In Com. of Sup., 7567 (iv).

 Straightening of Don River : Remarks
(Mr. Macdonell) in Com. of Sup., 6888 (iv).

 Tender re Breakwater at Eastern Gap :
Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 1761 (i).
Toronto Meteorological Building, Erection of : Ques. (Mr. Foster) 1149 (i).
Toronto Military Buildings, Barracks, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 1589 (i).
Toronto Pneumatic Postal Service, Contract re : Remarks (Mr. Hyman) 5921 (iii).

 Contract re Trench (Mr. Foster) 5922 (iii).

 Plant, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 1590 (i).

 Pneumatic Service : Remarks (Mr. Foster) 5807 (iii).
Toronto Postal Station ' C ' Quarters : in Com. of Sup., 1592 (i).

 remarks (Sir William Mulock) 1584 (i).
Toronto Post Office, Additional Postal Station : in Com. of Sup., 1591 (i).

 Erection of a new Building : Remarks
(Mr. Macdonell) on M. for Sup., 6833 (iv).
Toronto Trades and Labour Council, Memo, re Immigration in G.B.: Read (Mr. Osier) in Com. of Sup., 9309 (v).
Tracadie Lazaretto, Quarantine :	in Com. of
Sup., 1845 (i).
Trachoma Hospital, Halifax, Disposal of to Govt.: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) in Com. of Sup., 2303 (ii).
Trachoma Hospitals in Quebec : in Com. of Sup., 1138 (i).
TRADE AND COMMERCE :


Annapolis Basin SS.: Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 966 (i).
Annapolis and G. B. SS. Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 967 (i).
Annapolis and London Mail Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 9622 (v).


Atlantic Fast SS.: Service : Remarks (Mr. Bergeron) in Com. of Sup., 892 (I).
See ' Post Office,' &c.
Baddeck and East Bay SS. Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 934 (i).
Campbellton and Gaspg Basin Mail Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 9616 (v).
Canada and France SS. Subvention : in Com. of Sup., 7094 (iv).
Canada and G. B. Mail Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 864 (d).
Canada and Mexico Mail Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 891, 1560 (i), 9622, 9680 (v).
Canada and Mexico SS. Subvention : in Com. of Sup., cone., 6909 (iv).

 Remarks (Mr. Foster) 66 (i).
Canada and New Zealand SS. Subventions : in Com. of Sup., 7094 (iv).
Canada and S. Africa SS. Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 971 (i).
TRADE AND COMMERCE-Con.
Commercial Agencies in Can., Location, &c.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Martin) 403 (i).
Commercial Agencies : in Com. of Sup., 7208
(Iv).

 Letter re Mr. Jackson's ability (read)
in Com. of Sup., 7210 (iv).
Davie, Geo. T., Co., Wrecking Plant re Ship Channel :	Remarks (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in
Com. of Sup., 2479 (ii).
Furness, Withy & Co., Contract re S. African Trade : in Com. of Sup., 971 (i).
Gaspe Basin and Dalhousie SS. Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 934 (i).
Grain Survey Boards, Pets., Memorials, &c., re : M. (Mr. Ames) for Copies, 1763 (i).
Grand Manan and Mainland, SS. Subvention : in Com. of Sup., 922 (i).
G. B. and Canada Mail Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 864 (i).
Halifax and Canso SS. Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 937 (i).
Halifax and Newfoundland SS. Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 906 (i).
Halifax, St. John's Nfld. and Liverpool Mail Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 902 (i).
Halifax and W. Indies SS. Subventions : in Com. of Sup., 7087 (iv).
' King Edward ' and ' St. Lawrence ' Strs. SS. Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 967 (i).


Magdalen Island SS.: Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 906 (i).
Mail Subsidies, &c.. Information re System, Utility, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup., 923 (i).
Mail Subsidies and SS. Subventions : in Com. of Sup., 864, 919, 932 (i), 6901, 7176 (iv), 8691, 9616, 9680 (v).

 cone., 6909, 7087 (iv).
Mexico Steamers, Subsidy re : Remarks (Mr. Ingram) in Com. of Sup., 1560 (i).
Montreal and G.B., St. John and Manchester, SS. Subvention : in Com. of Sup., 932 (i).
Murray Bay and Riviere Ouelle SS. Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 938 (i).
Paspebiac and Gaspe Basin SS. Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 944 (i).
Petit de Grat SS. Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 966 (i).
Pictou and Cheticamp SS. Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 935 (i).
Pictou and Montague Bridge SS. Subvention: in Com. of Sup., 926 (1).
Port Essington, B.C., and Queen Charlotte Islands Mail Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 9616 (v).
Port Mulgrave and Bras d'Or Lakes SS. Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 934 (i).
Port Mulgrave and Canso SS. Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 935 (i).



TRADE AND COMMERCE-Con.
P.E.I. and G.B. SS. Subventions : in Com. of Sup., 7088 (iv).

 Claims of SS. CoS.: in Com. of Sup.,
927 (i).

 Statement (Sir Wilfrid T.aurier) 7088
(iv)	.
P.E.I. and Mainland SS. Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 919 (i).
P.E.I. and Newfoundland SS. Subventions : in Com. of Sup., 940 (i), 7092 (iv).
Quebec and Blanc Sablon SS. Subsidy :	in
Com. of Sup., 937 (i), 9617 (v).
Quebec and Gaspd Basin SS. Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 926 (i).
Quebec and Natashquan SS. Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 967 (i).
St. Catherine's Bay and Tadousac SS. Subsidy: in Com. of Sup., 948 (i).
St. Francois and Quebec SS. Subsidy, Requests re : Ques. (Mr. Bergeron) 1504 (i).
St. John and Digby SS. Subvention : in Com. of Sup., 904, 966 (i).
______Res. from Moncton Board of Trade :
Read (Mr. Daniel) 904 (i).
St. John, N.B., Dublin, Belfast Winter Service : in Com. of Sup., 902 (i).
St. John, Halifax and London SS. Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 903 (i), 7087 (iv).
______ Memorial from Board of TTade, St.
John : Read (Mr. Daniel) 903 (i).
St. John, Halifax and W. Indies Mail Subsidies : in Com. of Sup., 7176 (iv).
______ Res. from Montreal Corn Exchange :
Read (Mr. Ames) 7178 (iv).
St. John and Halifax via Yarmouth SS. Subvention : in Com. of Sup., 923 (i), 6901 (iv).
St. John and Minas Basin SS. Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 926, 971 (i)
St. John River, Mail Subsidy paid to Star Line : Remarks (Mr. Daniel) in Com. of Sup., 181 (i)-
St. John and St. Martins, N.B., Mail Contract : Ques. (Mr. Daniel) 2776 (ii).
St. John and W. Indies and S. America, Mail Subsidies : in Com. of Sup., 8691 (v).
St. John and Westport SS. Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 966 (i).
St. Stephen and Black Bay SS. Subsidy : In
- Com. of Sup., 936 (i).
S. Africa and Canada SS. Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 971 (i).
Sydney and Bay St. Lawrence SS. Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 927 (i).
Trade and Commerce, Salaries, Deptl. Contingencies, &e. : in Com. of Sup., 96 (i), 9034
(v)	.
Victoria and San Francisco SS. Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 906 (i).	. i
TRADE AND COMMERCE-Con.
Victoria, Vancouver and Skagway SS. Subventions : in Com. of Sup., 7091 (iv).
Victoria and Vancouver SS. Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 938 (i).
Wrecking Plant, B.C., Subsidies to : in Com. of Sup., 9177 (v).
Wrecking Plant, ' Lord Strathcona ' Subsid_y : in Coni, of Sup., 957 (i).
Wrecking Plant, St. Lawrence : in Com. of Sup., 7094 (iv).
Trade and Navigation, Deptl. Rep. :	Presented
(Mr. Paterson) 50, 321 (i).
Trading Stamps, Abolition of, Legislation re : Ques. (Mr. Ames) 7684 (iv).

 Res. re Abolition of : Ques. (Mr. Leonard)
6903 (iv).

 Legislation re, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Monk)
7020 (iv).

Legislation re Suppression : Ques (Mr. Stockton) 5425 (iii).

 Remarks (Mr. Monk) 5134 (iii).
See ' Criminal Code B. 196.'


Traffic Arrangements I.C.R.: with Foreign and Can. Rys., Amounts received : Ques. (Mr. Foster) 4703 (iii).

 Remarks (Mr. Kemp) in Com. of Sup.,
1915 (i).	'

 Remarks in Com. of Sup., 2228 (ii).
Train Service, I.C.R., Stalled by Snowstorms, Tel.: Read (Mr. R. L. Borden) 695 (i).

 Explanation (Mr. Emmerson) 726 (i\.
Trans-Canada Ry. Co., Claims for Surveys along G. T. Route : Remarks (Mr. O. E. Talbot) in Com. of Sup., 9494 Iv).
Transcontinental Commission, Appnmt. of Chairman : Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 7916 (iv).
Transcontinental Railway Surveys : in Com. of Sup., 6427 (iv) ; cone., 6910 (iv).
Transcontinental Ry. : See ' G. T. Pacific,' &c.
Transportation Commission : in Com. of Sup., 7627 (iv).

 Appnmt. of Chairman : Remarks (Mr. Foster) 404 ; Announcement (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 492 (i).

 Complete Membership and Reps, re : Remarks (Mr. Foster) 321 (i).

Constitution and Progress, &c. : Remarks
(Mr. R. L. Borden) 9679, 9687 (v).

 Expenditure : Remarks in Com. of Sup.,
8692 (v).

 Interim Rep. re St. John Harbour : Inquiry for (Mr. Daniel) 2595 (ii).

 Preliminary Rep : Remarks (Mr. Daniel)
731 (i).

 Rep. of Mr. Bertram : Read (Mr. Emmerson) 1288 (i).

 Rep. re C. A. Ry.: Remarks (Mr. Hag-
I gart) in Com. on B. 45, 4225 (iii).



Transportation Commission: Progress re Works, &c.: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) in Com. of Sup., 6438 (iv).
See ' Waterways,' &c.
Transportation Facilities, Georgian Bay Survey : in Com. of Sup., 7637 iv).
*	

 I.C.R., re Fisk Trade, Mar. Provs.: Remarks (Mr. Gervais) 1930 (i).
Transportation Problem re Waterways : in Com. of Sup., 1266, 1288 (i).

Dismissal of J. Ritchiel, &c.: M. for
Copy* (Mr. Foster) 2777 (ii).


 Incomplete Return : Remarks (Mr. Foster) 4750 (iii).
See ' Canals,' &c.


 Geo. Matthews Co., Claim re Damages by
Flood : in Com. of Sup., 6303 (iv).

Improvements : in Com. of Sup., 1499 (i).

Lowering Floor of Lock : in Com. of
Sup., 6302 (iv).
*	

McLaren's Creek Bridge :	in Com. of
Sup., 9379 (v).

Peterborough Dam :	in Com. of Sup.,
6303 (iv).
._____ Ref. to in Com. of Sup. (Mr. Lennox) 1311
0).
______ Staff on Dams, Taken by Dom. Govt.: in
Com. of Sup., 9383 (v).
._____ Surveys : in Com. of Sup., 1471, 1476 (i).
._____ Letter from Sir Wilfrid Laurier to Mr. Aylesworth : Read (Mr. Ward) 1476 (i).
______ Surveys, Completion : in Com. of Sup.,
6291 (iv), 9354 (v).
______ Surveys of Dams taken by Dom.: in Com.
of Sup., 9376 (v).

 Surveys, Rice Lake, &c.:	Ques. (Mr. Ward) 153 (i).
Trenton, Dredging Trent River : in Com. of Sup., 9600 (v).
Truro, Dining Room, I.C.R.: Remarks (Mr. A. A. McLean) in Com. of Sup., 2255 (ii).
Truro, Increased Accommodation : in Com. of Sup., 9391 (v).
Tuberculosis, Prevention of : prop. Res. (Mr. Perley) 1351 (i).

 M. (Mr. Perley) for Special Com., 8636
(v).

 Rep. of Joint Com.: Presented (Mr. Perley) 9392 (v).


VII., c. 169.)
[Stage Direction]
Patent No. 69772 Relief B. No. 146 (Mr. Grant) 1°*, 4644; 2°*, 4977; in Com., and 3°*, 6383 (iv). (5 Edward VII., c. 168.)
Uniforms for Customs Officers : Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup., 413 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 for Letter Carriers, Contracts re : Remarks in Com. of Sup., 206 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Militia, Regulations re : Remarks (Mr. Bergeron) in Com. of Sup., 438 (i).
Union Labour Labels B.: 
VII., c. 173.)
[Stage Direction]
Vanderburg, Stephen, Claims re Injuries on Welland Canal : in Com. of Sup., 6305 (iv).
ccxxxn
[Stage Direction]
Vats for dipping Quarantined Cattle, N.W.T.: Remarks (Mr. M. S. McCarthy) in Com. of Sup., 2312 (ii).
Vegetables, Canned, Preserved, &c., Value of Imports :	M. for Stmnt.* (Mr. Monk) 279
(i).
Venning, R. N., Honorarium to :	in Com. ol
Sup., 6630 (iv).
Ventilation in the House of Commons : Remarks (Mr. Armstrong) in Com. of Sup., 1565 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Remarks (Mr. Taylor) 7812 (iv), 8695 (v).
Verdun, Damage by Floods, Cor. from Board of Trade, Montreal : M. for Copies (Mr. Monk) 457 (i).
Vernon River Bridge Branch Line, P.E.I. Ry.. in Com. of Sup., 2177 (ii).
See ' I.C.R.-P.E.I. Ry.', &c.
Vessels, List of : Rep. Presented (Mr. Prdfon-taine) 6907 (iv).
Veterans of 1886 and 1870, G-rants of Lands, &c.. Remarks (Mr. Monk) 6047 (iv).
Veterinary Inspectors employed by Govt., re Hog., &e., Diseases : Ques. (Mr. Clements) 1933 (i).
Vibert, Philip, Relief B. No. 172 (Mr. Zimmerman) 1°*, 7095 ; on Order for 2°, 7218 ; 2° m., 7261 ; in Com., and 3°*, 7624 (iv).	(5
Edward VII.: 
Edward VII.: , c. 48.)
Water Rights Reservations, N.W.T., Rep. of Mr. Burley, &c. :	M. for Copies* (Mr. W. J.
Roche) 1398 (i).
Waterways and Transportation Problem :	Remarks in Com. of Sup., 1266, 1288 (i).
See ' Transportation,' &c.
Watson, Mr., Customs Collector, Collingwood, Superannuation, &c. :	Remarks (Mr. Bennett) in Com. of Sup., 408 (i).
Waverley Postmaster,, Duties and Residence &c. : Ques. (Mr. Bennett) 5427 (iii).

 Remarks (Mr. Bennett) 5807 (iii).
Ways and Means : M. for Com. (Mr. Paterson) 50 (i).

 M. for Com. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 6966
(iv)	.
Ways and Means-The Budget, Financial Statement (Mr. Fielding) 8888 (v).

 Resolutions moved, 8914 (v).
Weights and Measures Inspectors . in Com. of Sup., 1692 (i).
Weights and Measures Standards :	in Com. of
Sup., 1695 (i).
Welland Canal, Deepening, Expenditure, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Pringle) 588 (i).
-,

 Deepening Long Level : in Com. of Sup.,.
6290 (iv).

 Deepening Summit Level at Port Colborne, 1263 (i).

 Electric Power Plant : in Com. of Sup.,.
1231 (i), 9377 (v).

 Employees during Oct., Nov. : Ques. (Mr..
Lancaster) 453 (i).

Emplymt. of Labour, Political Influence :
Remarks (Mr. Lalor) in Com. of Sup., 6855-
(iv).

 Lowering Head of Lock No. 1 :	in Com..
of Sup., 6309 (iv).

Port Colborne : in Com. of Sup., 1263 (i).

Port Colborne Elevator : in Com. of Sup.,.
1266, 1288 (i).

ccxxxiii
Welland Canal, Removal of Obstructions : In Com. of Sup., 1231 (i).

 Removal of Piers and Bridge Building :
in Com. of Sup., 1234 (i).

 Stone Protection Works :	in Com. of
Sup., 1496 (i).

 Survey : in Com. of Sup., 1234 (i).

 Surveys :	Remarks (Mr. Blain) in Com.
of Sup., 1520 (i).

Remarks (Mr. Perley) in Com. of Sup.,
1727 (i).
Wharfs in N.S., Expenditure re : Remarks (Mr. Perley) in Com. of Sup., 2611 (ii).
Wharfs. Piers, Docks, constructed by Govt, since 1896 : M. for Ret. (Mr. Foster) 2777 (ii).

 Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Foster) 8178 (v).
Wharfs in Tidal Waters : in Com. of Sup., 7393 (iv).
Wheatley River Postmaster, Dismissal of Mr. James Power, Cor., &c. :	M. for Copies*
(Mr. A. Martin) 9698 (v).
See ' Post Office.'
Whitby Harbour Dredging :	in Com. of Sup.,
6880 (iv).

 Expenditure re :	Ques. (Mr. Christie)
2190 (ii).
White Head Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 7419 (iv).
White Lead :	in Com. on Ways and Means;,
8983 (v).

 Amt. re Customs Act : in Com. on Bill,
9761 (v).
White, Mr. O., Dismissal, &c. : M. for Cor. re (Mr. Crocket) 193 (i).

 Dismissal as Station Agent, I.C.R. :
Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 107 (i).

 Remarks (Mr. Crocket) in Com. of Sup.,
2205 ; Cor. (read) 2206 (il).

 Hospitals : in Com. of Sup., 1846 (i).
Winnipeg and St. Boniface Hospitals : Remarks (Mr. Sproule) in Com. of Sup., 2318 (ii).
Winnipeg, Immigration Building : in Com. of Sup., 1635 (i), 9550 (v).

 Military Buildings, N.C.O. Quarters : in
Com. of Sup., 1635 (i).

 Postal Station : in Com. of Sup., 9549 (v).

 Post Office, Land and Building : in Com.
of Sup., 1636 (i).
Winnipegosis Channel Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 7573 (iv).
Winter Communication, P.E.I. and Mainland : Remarks (Mr. A. Martin) in Com. of Sup., 6643 (iv).
Winter Mail Service, P.E.I., Ice Boat : in Com. of Sup., 2648 (ii).

 Cor. Read (Mr. A. A. McLean) 2649 ; Res.
from P.E.I. Delegates : Read (Mr. A. A. McLean) 2651 (ii).

 Statement of Trips of Ice Boats : Read
(Mr. Prdfontaine) 2675 (ii).
Winter Mail Service : in Com. of Sup., 6467 (iv).
See ' P.E.I.', &c.
Wire Fencing, Inspection by Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Lefurgey) 585 , 685 (i).
Wire Fencing re N.W.T., Boundary Line, Contract re Erection : M. (Mr. Clements) to adjn., Cor., read, &c., 5578 (iii).
See ' N. W. T. Boundary,' &c.


Wireless Telegraphy Regulation B.: 
CCXXX1V INDEX
[Stage Direction]
stock Armoury, N.B., Ownership of Land, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 4920 (iii).
[Stage Direction]

in Com. of Sup., 1057 (i).
Woodstock and Lake Huron Ry. Co.'s incorp. B. No. 80 (Mr. A. H. Clarke) 1°*, 1671 ; 2°\ 1758 (i).
Woodstock Rifle Range, Purchase of Land : Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 5132 (iii).
Working Expenses, I.C.R., in Com. of Sup., 6907 (iv), 9384 (y).
Worthington, Mr., M.P., Disqualification for H. of C., as Medical Officer of Militia : Remarks and Cct. read (Mr. R. L. Borden) in Com. of Sup., 9149 (v).
See ' Militia,' &c.
Wrecks, Investigation re, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 6466 (iv).
Wrecking Plant, B.C., Subsidies to : in Com. of Sup., 9177 (v).
Wrecking Plant re Life-Saving Stations :	in
Com. of Sup., 2624 (ii).
Wrecking Plant, ' Lord Strathcona,' Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 957 (i).
Wrecking Plant re St. Lawrence Channel : in Com. of Sup., 2476 (ii), 7094 (iv).
Wright Electoral District, Certificate of Election : Notification (Mr. Speaker) 1846 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Vacancy : Notification (Mr. Speaker) 98
(i).
W. S. Fielding,' Completion, &e., of New
Dredge : Remarks (Mr. Daniel) in Com. of Sup., 6891 (iv).
Yamaska Lock : in Com. of Sup., 6868 (iv).
Yamaska River Dredging: in Com. of Sup., 7394 (iv).
Yarmouth Bank of N.S., Investigation, Punishment of Offenders : Remarks (Mr. Foster) 9690 (v).
Yarmouth Harbour Retaining Walls : in Com. of Sup., 7419 (iv).
Year-Book : in Com. of Sup., 1474 (i).
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 Statistics, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Blain) in
Com. on B. 5, 997 (i).
' Yellow Dog,' Attack on Orangemen by Quebec Newspapers : Ref. to in Com. on B. 69, 8350 (v).
See ' Autonomy,' &c.
Yoho Park Reserve, N.W.T.,: in Com. of Sup., 7719 (iv).
Yonge Street Bridge, Toronto, Order re Construction, Tel. re, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Kemp) 586 (i).
Young, Thos., and G. C. McNab, Dom. Officials and Political Organizers : Remarks (Mr. W. J. Roche) in Com. of Sup., 9154 (v).
Yukon Ter., Annexation to Provs., &c.: Remarks (Mr. Thompson) 6509 (iv).
Yukon-Ashcroft-Dawson Tel. Line : in Com. of Sup., 7635 (iv), 9605 (v).
Yukon, Buildings, Maintenance, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 1666 (i).
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 Commissionership, Vacancy re : Remarks
(Mr. R. L. Borden) 5036 (iii).
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 Court Fees : In Com. of Sup., 137 (i).
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 Customs, Living Allowance : in Com. of
Sup., 411 (i).
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Elections for Dom., Delay in opening
Ballot Boxes : Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 987 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Election, Cor. re Returning Officer : Read
(Mr. R. L. Borden) 1254 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 information re :	Remarks (Mr. R. L.
Borden) 1152 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Remarks (Mr. Northrup) 453 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 return of Member Elect : Telegrams read
(Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 1066 (i).
Yukon Govt. Administration, Living Allowance, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 126 (i), 7716 (iv).
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 Grant to Local Council : in Com. of Sup.,
7718 (iv), 9250 (v).
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Judge's Allowances : in Com. of Sup.,
126 (i).
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Law Books : in Com. of Sup., 136 (i).
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 Legal Adviser, Appnmt. of Mr. Congdon,
Duties, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Thompson) 7020 (iv).
Yukon Mail Service : in Com. of Sup., 203 (i).
Yukon, Orders-in-Council, Regulations, &c., Approval of, &c.: prop. Res. (Mr. Oliver) 9725 9784 (v).
*

Ordinances : Presented (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 54 (i).
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Post Office Officials, Salaries, Living Allowances, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 214 (i).
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Prisoners, Maintenance of : in Com. of
Sup., 135 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Reforms re Government, &c.: Remarks
(Mr. Thompson) on M. for Sup., 7021 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Telegraph Lines : in Com. of Sup., 6896
(iv).
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Territorial District, Certificate of Election : Notification (Mr. Speaker) 2322 (ii).
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Witnesses Fees, &c.: in Com. of Sup.,
135 (i).