1911-03-22

QUESTIONS.

[Stage Direction]
(Questions answered orally are indicated by an asterisk.)

*Mr. WALLACE:: 1.	What was expended on the Newmarket canal in 1910 and what was the estimate?
2.	How much was spent on above canal during each year since the work was commenced?
3.	When does the government expect to have the canal completed, what is the total estimate for such work, and what was the first estimate?
1.	What is the estimate for work for this year?
5.	Who are the contractors?
6.	Has an estimate been made by the government as to what amount of business will be carried on by this waterway?
7.	Has the government the report of an engineer with regard to the water supply? If so, will such report be furnished to members on application?
8.	Has the government any petitions or letters asking that such a canal be built ?


Mr. GRAHAM:: 
OWL'S HEAD LIGHTHOUSE, N. S.
[Stage Direction]
*	Mr. CROSBY:
1.	When is it the intention of the government to commence the construction of the Owl's Head lighthouse at Owl's Head, N.S., and when will a lightkeeper be appointed?
2.	Is it the intention of the department to consult members representing the county with regard to such an appointment?
Mr. BRODEUR:: 1.	When the necessary information has been obtained. It has been found impossible to visit the place during the winter but a report will probably be obtained early this spring and plans will thereafter be prepared. A lightkeeper will be appointed when the buildings are completed, probably next autumn.
2.	The department will always be pleased to receive any representations from the members representing any county.


DARTMOUTH, N.S., INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY WHARF.
[Stage Direction]
*	Mr. CROSBY:
1.	Has the Minister of Railways received a petition from the people of the town of Dartmouth asking for the construction of a railway wharf for the Intercolonial railway terminus at Dartmouth, to be so constructed that it may be used as a public wharf?
2.	Is it the intention of the government to so construct a wharf at Dartmouth?
Mr. WALLACE.: 


Mr. GRAHAM:: 1.	Yes, a petition was received, signed ' by the mayor, the Board of Trade and the
business men of Dartmouth, representing the citizens generally.
2.	The matter is under consideration by the department.


SCHOONER 'CRISSIE TOOMEY.'
[Stage Direction]
*	Air. CROSBY:
1.	When was the schooner 'Crissie Toomey' purchased by the Marine and Fisheries Department, what was she purchased for, what was the price paid, and to whom was it paid?
2.	What amount of money was expended on her after she was purchased?
3.	What amount has been expended on her since she was purchased up to the present date, and where is the vessel now?
4.	What does the department intend to do with her during the coming summer?
Mr. BRODEUR:: 1. 23rd May, 1910; hydrographic survey work at Port Nelson, Hudson bay; $9,000 paid to Robert Moulton of Burgeo, Newfoundland.
2 & 3. $1,781.47; Halifax dockyard.
4.	Going back to Port Nelson.


BOATS OP MARINE AND FISHERIES DEPARTMENT.
[Stage Direction]
*	Mr. CROSBY:
1.	Where have all the boats of the Marine and Fisheries Department of Nova Scotia been all winter?
2.	Have they all been in commission? If not, what boats have been laid up, and what have those that have been in commission been doing ?
3.	What boats have been patrolling the coast this winter and what parts of the coast?
Mr. BRODEUR:: 1.	' Lady Laurier,' in the Halifax agency. ' Montmagny ' in the Halifax agency, ' Aberdeen ' in the Halifax agency until the 13th December when she was laid up for repairs.
2.	All the boats have not been in commission. ' Aberdeen ' laid up on the 13th December for repairs. Boats in commission were engaged as follows:	' Lady
Laurier ' lighthouse and buoy work in Halifax agency. * Montmagny ' lighthouse and buoy work in Halifax agency. ' Aberdeen ' lighthouse and buoy work in Halifax agency until 13th December. ' Stanley 1 belonging to St. John agency was employed during February and part of March releasing vessels from the ice in Nova Scotian ports.
3.	The steamers ' Lady Laurier ' ' Montmagny ' and ' Stanley,' have' been moving along the Atlantic coast of Nova Scotia d uring the present winter. The ' Thirty Three ' was kept in commission at Canso
until the end of January for the purpose of being available for the relief of fishermen in cases of emergency while the haddock fishery was prosecuted.


THE 'WANDA.'
[Stage Direction]
* Mr. SHARPE (Ontario):
il. What was the length over all of the boat 'Wanda'?
B. What is the motive power, electric or steam ?
3.	What is the size of the engine?
4.	Was the usual ship's transfer register filled in on the government form when entered at port of Brockville?
5.	If register was filled in, what are the particulars?
Mr. BRODEUR:: ' Tenno ' formerly ' Wanda.'
1.	Registered length 64 feet.
2.	Steam.
3.	Triple expansion. Three cylinders, 6 in, 10 in, 16 in, 9 in stroke.
4.	The steamer was duly registered at Brockville on the 20th day of October, 1909.


PROPOSED ARBITRATION TREATY BETWEEN THE BRITISH EMPIRE AND THE UNITED STATES.
Mr. FOWKE:: Has the attention of the government been called to the recent speeches of Sir Edward Grey and President Taft in reference to a proposed arbitration treaty between the British Empire and the United States, and is the government prepared to express any opinion on the subject?


Sir WILFRID LAURIER.: The attention of the government, and, it may be added, of the whole people of Canada, could not fail to be attracted to the proposition, now' being discussed by Sir Edward Grey and President Taft, of a treaty of arbitration between Great Britain and the United States which would secure for them and their respective peoples the blessings of perpetual peace.
Whilst the government of Canada could have no direct voice in the negotiations, it can be safely asserted that there is ho part of the British Empire where such a treaty would be more welcome than in the Dominion of Canada, which is so closely connected with the United States by geographical proximity and ever-increasing trade relations, and which is still more intimately connected with Great Britain by the strongest bonds of devoted allegiance.


LAND PATENTS.
Mr. STAPLES:: 1. Has a patent been issued for S.E. i of section 6, township 7, range 8, W. 1?
1. If so, to whom? If not, why not?


Mr. OLIVER:: 1. No patent has been issued.

2. By order in council of the 3rd November last, authority was given for the sale of this land. No payments have yet been reported on account of such sale, and therefore no action has been taken to issue a patent.


THE QUEBEC BRIDGE.
Mr. VERVILLE:: 1.	Has the contract for the Quebec bridge been let ?
2.	If so, is there a fair wage clause attached to said contract? If not, why not?
3.	If so, what is the minimum rate of wages for all branches of trades in connection with the erection of the bridge?
1. Is it the intention of the government to decide before the -work is commenced the rate of wages to be paid per hour in the erection of same?
5.	What will be the attitude of the government in case of a dispute or discontent relating to wages and hours?
C. What will the government classify as a dispute?


Mr. ICING:: 1.	No.
2.	It is proposed that a Fair Wages Clause for the adequate protection of the labour to be employed on this work shall be embodied in the contract.
3.	4 .and 5. It is provided in the Fair Wages Clause which formed part of a draft contract upon which tenders were invited for this work that all mechanics, labourers and other persons who perform labour in the construction of this work shall be paid such wages as are generally accepted as current for competent workmen in the district in which the work is to be performed, and if there is no current rate in such district then a fair and reasonable rate, and shall not be required to work for longer hours than those fixed by the custom of the trade in the district where the work is to be carried on, except for the protection of life or property or in the case of other emergencies.
It is also provided in the draft contract that in the event of a dispute arising as to what is the current or a fair and reasonable rate, or what are the current hours fixed by the custom of the trade, it shall be determined by the Minister of Labour, whose decision shall be final.
No schedule of the rates of wages to be paid in the erection of this bridge was inserted in the draft contract because, upon inquiry, it was ascertained by the Fair Wages Officer who visited the locality for this purpose that there was no work of a similar nature being carried on in the district upon which a schedule could be based.
6.	On receiving any representations which are shown clearly to be made on behalf of workmen concerned, and at their instance, indicating that different views
Mr. OLIVER,
prevail as between contractors and the workmen ' as to what is the current or a fair and reasonable rate of wages, or what are the current hours fixed by the custom of the trade,' inquiry will be immediately made by the Department of Labour, and subsequent action will be guided accordingly.


THE NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE AND THE CORONATION.
[Stage Direction]
On the orders of the day being called:
Mr. LAKE.: About a fortnight ago, when the question of the coronation contingent was brought up, I asked how many men of the Northwest Mounted Police would be sent. Is not the Prime Minister (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) prepared to make a statement as to the number and as to the method of selection?


Wilfrid Laurier: It is proposed, 'but not definitely arranged, to send 75 men and five officers of the Northwest Mounted Police.


THE CORONATION AND BANK HOLIDAY.
Mr. HAGGART (Winnipeg).: I see by the proceedings in the Imperial Parliament that it is the intention there to make the day appointed for His Majesty's coronation a bank holiday throughout the United Kingdom. Have the government given any consideration to the carrying out of a similar idea in Canada?


Wilfrid Laurier: I have to inform my non. friend that the matter has not been considered.


THE SECRETARIAT IN LONDON.
Mr. FOSTER.: I desire to ask the Prime Minister if he has thought to inquire whether there are any papers or information that could be given with reference to the Secretariat in London. He will remember that I spoke about it six or seven weeks ago, and he told me he would look up the matter and see if there was any additional information.


Wilfrid Laurier: I am sorry to say that I had forgotten the matter. But I am to have an interview with the Undersecretary of State this afternoon, and I will call his attention to it.


INQUIRY FOR RETURN.
Mr. PORTER.: I desire to ask the Minister of Marine and Fisheries (Mr. Brodeur.) with regard to a return to an order granted by the House on 27th February last, in regard to appointments to the fisheries seivice. When may I expect the return?


Louis-Philippe Brodeur: The report was brought down a few days ago.



SUPPLY-ST. PETER'S INDIAN RESERVE.

[Stage Direction]
Mr. FIELDING moved that the House go into Committee of Supply.
['(Mr. King) to print,\n10590 (v).', 'Papers laid on Table (Mr. Fisher) 10590\n(v).', u"Special Rep. of Comparative Prices laid\non Table (Mr. King) 10468; M. to Print,\nSteel Company of Canada, Date of Incorporation, Capital, &c.: Ques. (Mr. E. M. Macdonald) 9690 (v).\nSteel and Iron Bounties, Subsidies re: M. for Memorials* (Mr. S. Sharpe) 3948 (ii).\n_____. Intention of Govt, re: Remarks (Mr. Boyce) 6613 (iv).\tj\nSterling Trusts Corporation: See 'B. No. 32.' Stone Cut, Duty between U-S. and Can , Value. &c.: Ques. (Mr. Middlebro) 1287\n(*[DOT] \u201e . \u201e\nOUll UW-\t_\t1 T>\n[DOT]\nSub-Target Guns, Number purchased, Trice, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Blain) 10335 (v).\n_____Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 8583 (v).^\nSuburban Ry. Tickets: See 'B. No. 78.' Sudbury Public Building: in Com. of Sup,\n2626 (ii).\t\u201e\t_\nSummer land Farmers' Institute, &c. Res. re Reciprocity:\tRead (Mr. Burrell) 5549\nSummerland 'Review,' Editorial re Fruit' Growers: Read (Mr. Paterson) 4123 (in).\n______ Ques. of Order (Mr. Sproule) re Obstruction by Minister of the Crown 4124. Ruling (Mr. Speaker) 4124 (iii).\t.\nSummerside Armoury: in Com. of Sup., 1609\nSuperannuation re Postal Clerks: in Com of Sup., 4284 (iii).\t,\nSupply Bills: See 'Bills Nos. 128, 160 and 225\nSupply: M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) for Com,\n10590 (v).", 'Stmnt. in White Book, &c.: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 10193 (v).\nStatistics, Distribution of: Remarks (Mr. Foster) 2737 (ii).\nStatistics from U.S., Information re:\tRemarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 4931 (iii).', "U. S. Govt. Publication re Bureau of\nStatistics:\tRemarks (Mr. Lennox) 6673\n(iv).\nStatutes, French Edition, Corrections in Translation:\tRemarks (Mr. R. L. Borden)\n8088 (v).\nSteamboat Inspection: in Com. of Sup., 6572 (iv).\nSteamer ' Scotia,' New Machinery: in Com. of Sup., 5928 (iii).\nSteamship Subsidies: See 'B. No. 103.'\nSteam Trawlers, Application re Fishing Bounty:\tQues. Mr. Jameson) 4046 (iii).", 'Negotiations re Prohibiting: Prop. Res.\n(Mr. Sinclair) 3074 (ii).', " 'Wren* and 'Croquette', Registration in\nCan.: Ques. (Mr. Sinclair) 4046 (iii).\nSteel Bounties, Govt. Inspectors, Salaries, Payments, &c.: Ques. (Mr. S. Sbarpe) 5936 (iv).", "See 'Iron.'\n695 (i)\nSupply for Public Works:\tRemarks (Mr\nOwen) 10354 (v).\nSupply Schedules, Proportion of Votes-Presented (Mr. Fielding) 9566 (v)."]
Mr. G. H. BRADBURY (Selkirk).: Mr. Speaker, it will be remembered last year I called the attention of the House to the manner in which the surrender of the St. Peter's Indian reserve had been secured. At that time I pointed out that the Indians at St. Peter's alleged that they had been practically cheated out of their reserve. I pointed out that the methods employed by the government agent had been anything but creditable to the government. The hon. Superintendent General of Indian Affairs (Mr. Oliver) replying to my remarks, said, at page 7071 of iast year's ' Hansard ':
I am sure the House will not expect me- at this stage of the session, would not wish me-to make a detailed criticism of the four hours' speech made by my hon. friend from Selkirk (Mr. Bradbury) at the close of the last sitting of the House. My hon. friend is entitled to the credit, if credit it be, of having made the longest speech of the session. May I add my humble appreciation by saying that I believe never, since this chamber was erected, has there been delivered in its walls such a persistent and sustained tirade of unfounded assertion, of unwarranted insinuation; a tirade that, in its gratuitous inexactitude, is an offence against the privilege of parliament and an insult to its intelligence.
This is the language with which the hon. the Superintendent General opened within a three and one half hour's speech which was intended no doubt to destroy the force and effect of one of the most serious indictments ever delivered against the Indian Department of this country. After such a tirade of carefully prepared criticism of my humble efforts to discharge a duty which I felt imperative on me as a representative of the part of the country where this outrage occurred, I think I had a right to expect, and the House had a right to expect, that the hon. gentleman who started out with such a flourish of trumpets would have at least made good his reckless assertions; it was surely his bounden duty to demonstrate to this House the correctness of his bold and I think reckless statements in justification of the use of language verging on what would be considered unparliamentary, and which was certainly undignified and hardly worthy of a minister of the Crown.
You can read the minister's speech from end to end without finding one fair or intelligent argument to justify his opening criticism of my speech. Neither can you find one fair or one intelligent argument in rebuttal of the serious charges preferred against his department by the Indians, his wards. It is true the hon. gentleman has denied in a general way the correctness of those statements, but he failed to adduce 184
one tittle of evidence to sustain his denial. He seems to expect this House and the country to accept his bald statement as against the sworn statements of dozens of the wards of this country, men who are living on the ground, who know the circumstances, I am sure I will be pardoned when I say, that I prefer to take the sworn statements of the men who suffered, and the men who knew what they were talking about, when they made these declarations, which formed the serious charge against the administration of the Department of Indian Affairs. The hon. Superintendent General, has demonstrated very clearly to me, that he was entirely ignorant of the real facts with regard to this scandalous transaction, and sooner than admit that ignorance he was advancing arguments to save the face of his department, arguments no doubt furnished to him by officials some of whom at least were very much concerned and interested in his success in convincing parliament and the country that there was nothing wrong in this surrender and nothing to investigate. But after an heroic effort sustained for three and a half hours by the hon. minister, and after his reckless statements he left unanswered entirely this serious inditement. Therefore we see clearly the unfair and uncandid methods employed by the minister to counteract the damaging effect of the serious charges made by his wards, the Indians of St. Peter's. That speech also shows how unfair the minister was in his opening attack on me at the commencement of his long and somewhat laboured speech.
In order that the House may understand the position to which I was referring last year which called forth this criticism from the hon. minister, and that the House and the country may understand that the minister failed entirely to meet these serious charges, and left this indictment standing as strong against the Indian Department as on the night on which I delivered my remarks, I wish to recall to the House a few of the charges to which I referred and which the hon. minister failed entirely to meet or '.to explain. For Instance. I stated that the notices calling a meeting to consider the surrender of the homes of nearly 1,300 souls was posted in four or five places on the reserve and were not seen until Sunday about noon, the meeting being called for Monday at 11 o'clock, giving less than twenty-four hours' notice for this all-important meeting at which this band of Indians were supposed to decide whether they would surrender the reserve on which their grandfathers before them had lived. How does the hon. gentleman meet and dispose of this serious indictment? _ This charge was not made on hearsay evidence, it was made on the strength of sworn declarations from dozens of Indians, wards of the people of this country.



The hon. gentleman met this indictment in this way at page 7083 of last year's ' Hansard ' :


Mr. OLIVER.: My hon. friend said last night that only one day's notice was given for the gathering of the band. My information in that regard, as I am sorry to say in so many other matters, is quite different, it is that some three or four days' notice was given.
The hon. Superintendent General, in face of the sworn statements from the country's wards which I submitted to this House, and which he had before him when he made his remarks, showing that only one day's notice was given for this meeting, has the temerity to make the statement I have just read from ' Hansard ' without advancing one tittle of evidence to substantiate that- statement. He contents himself, with saying that he was informed that three or four days' notice was given, then endeavours to lead the House to believe that ample notice was given of this all important meeting. The hon. gentleman's information no doubt came from the officials who were guilty of this. contemptible piece of sharp practice. Here is one of the original notices that was posted calling that meeting. It is dated December 20, 1907. The meeting was called on Monday the 23rd, but while the person who issued this document, gave about three days' notice, it was not posted or seen until 24 hours before the meeting was held. I have many sworn declarations showing that this is one of the four notices posted up on the reserve and that not one of them was seen before Sunday about 11 o'clock, or less than 24 hours before this meeting was convened. When you consider that this reserve is about 80 square miles you can easily imagine, how many voters there were who did not hear of this meeting, advertised as it was by four small typewritten notices not more than four inches wide posted 24 hours before the meeting was called. Surely, in the face of this fact, which cannot be disputed fairly, I was justified in characterizing the method of calling this meeting a contemptible piece of sharp practice on the part of those who were guilty. Yet, the minister treats this matter lightly and asks the House to believe his bald statement that ample time was given, instead of the sworn statements made by his wards whom he is supposed, by virtue of his office, to protect, guide, and watch over. These men now allege that they were cheated out of their birthright by methods of this kind. I am sure I will be pardoned if I sav I prefer to take the sworn statements of these men, to my hon. friend's statement, because I am satisfied that he is- in total ignorance of Mr. BRADBURY
the real facts, while these men are living on the ground and are suffering the awful consequences of the methods employed by his officials. I will quote here one or two declarations which I submitted last year to prove to this House that the hon. gentleman had this evidence before him when he rose in his place to speak and made the statement which he did regarding this transaction. I will quote from John Flett, one of the most intelligent Indians on St. Peter's reserve, and this is what he says about it:
Statutory Declaration.
Dominion of Canada, Province of Manitoba.
In the matter of the vote for surrender of the Indian lands in St. Peter's reserve, taken on September 24, 1907. To Wit:
I,	John Flett, of the parish of St. Peter's, in the province of Manitoba, Indian, do solemnly declare that I am a member of the St. Peter's Band of Indians; that the notices calling the meeting at which the vote surrendering the reserve was taken, were not posted up, nor did the Indians know anything about such a meeting until Sunday, the twenty-second day of September, A.D., 1907, just one day prior to the date of such meeting. The meeting was held on Monday, September 23, and duly adjourned until the next day, Tuesday, September 24, but at the time of such adjournment no notice was given that the vote would finally be taken on Tuesday. Many of the Indians did not see or hear about the notice, and in consequence were not present at the meeting, and did not have a chance of expressing their views or voting. I believe that had ample time been given and the matter properly explained to the band, that many who were at their homes would have turned out and voted against the surrender of their reserve; many of the young men of the band were away from home working at various occupations and did not know or hear anything about a vote going to be taken owing to the shortness of the time given. That I have been told and believe that some non-treaty men and some minors were counted amongst those voting for the surrender. That in my opinion the vote was most irregular and improper and was not taken according to the regular custom of our band.
And I make this solemn declaration conscientiously, believing it to be true and knowing that it is of the same force and effect as if made under oath and by virtue of the Canada Evidence Act, 1893.
Declared before me at the parish of St. Peter's, in the province of Manitoba, this 24th day of March, A.D., 1910.
(Sgd.) ROBERT G. McDONALD,
Commissioner in B. R., etc.
(Sgd.) JOHN FLETT.
I also wish to put on record a telegram I received at that time which was placed on ' Hansard ' last year, and which was brought to the hon. gentleman's notice when he delivered that speech:

Selkirk, Manitoba, January 26, 1910. G. H. Bradbury,
House of Commons, Ottawa.
Band received one day's notice of meeting; September 23. Notices, three or four posted on Sunday, September 22.



[Stage Direction]
Then I have a letter from the same man inclosing this original notice which I have already presented to the House:
Dear Sir,-The inclosed is the original copy of the notice that was posted one day previous to the time of meeting for the surrender of St. Peter's reservation, effected September 24, 1907.
In face of these very clear and distinct sworn statements, which were before the hon. gentleman when he made his speech, I feel justified in saying that the minister could not expect this House and the country to take him seriously when he was speaking on this matter. Without any intention of being offensive, it was an insult to the intelligence of this House and the country to expect them to accept the hon. gentleman's explanation, and his flippant reply to such a serious charge as that which had been preferred against his department by his wards, the Indians of St. Peter's. This is one of the charges that I preferred in my speech, and which the hon. gentleman characterized as a tirade of unfounded assertion and gratuitous inexactitudes. If the Test of the hon. gentleman's speech was as inexact and unfair as it was in connection with this charge, then I say that the hon. gentleman was unfair during the whole time of his reply to this very serious indictment. I desire to call the attention of the House to another of these charges. These are very serious charges; these are not charges to be dealt with lightly, to be passed over in the flippant manner in which my hon. friend dealt with them last year. When the hon. gentleman was replying to the charge that the Indians had been induced to vote by an offer of money, the statement I made being that just as the Indians were about being divided one of the agents said: You who want $90 go to that side, and the others go to the other side, my hon. friend from Victoria and Haliburton (Mr. Hughes) made the following interjection:
Mr. HUGHES.: If I heard the hon. member for Selkirk aright, he pointed out that the call was not to those who were for selling the lands and those who were against it, but the call was for those who wanted the $90 to take one side, and those who did not want it to take the other side. I know the minister has overlooked that.
The hon. minister replying to that statement said:


Frank Oliver: No, I have not overlooked it.
I can only say that I did not wish to be discourteous to the hon. gentleman, and ques-
184J
tion the validity of the statement he put forward. I am merely generalizing in order to save his feelings, and I may be pardoned, I presume, for again generalizing, and again saying that ofter a question such as that had been under discussion for so long a time, when it was a question of such importance, it did not matter what was said in regard to the vote. Those Indians knew what the vote was for, and they voted for or against with full knowledge of what they were doing, and why they were doing it. I do not wish to bring in personal matters, but my hon. friend followed by the hon. member for Victoria (Mr. Hughes) has seen fit to mention the name of Mr. Semmens.


Samuel Hughes: I never heard of him.


Frank Oliver: If he had listened to the speech of the hon. member for Selkirk last night he would have heard of him, because it was Mr. Semmens who was said to have made this announcement. Now, the suggestion is that Mr. Semmens was a party to an impropriety in which the interest of the Indians was not preserved. Now, I may go, perhaps, so far as to say who Mr. Semmens is. I happen to know Mr. Semmens ever since 1873, when he was a Methodist minister in the city of Winnipeg, and at that time he was considered to be a young man of very considerable promise in the ministry, and ever since then ho has devoted his life to the advancement and the betterment of the Indians.
It will be noticed how carefully the hon. gentleman evaded the serious charge made by myself and suggested in the question interjected by the hon. member for Victoria and Haliburton. The hon. minister did not deny that charge; he contented himself with pointing out who the agent was-the Rev. Mr. Semmens, who had been guilty of an impropriety if nothing worse. To make this matter perfectly clear, I desire again to place on record one or two paragraphs from the affidavits which I submitted last session. On page 7059 of ' Hansard,' in a declaration by John Flett, he says:
Just as the vote was going to be taken, I heard Mr. John Semmens, Inspector of Indian agencies, state loudly in the Cree language to the Indians present: All of you who want $90 go to that side, indicating with his arm where the chief and councillors were standing. I am satisfied that these two state-' ments, the one by Mr. Frank Pedley, and the other by Mr. John Semmens, influenced many to go on the side with the chief. The majority of the Indians did not know that they were voting to surrender their homes, as I am sure they did not wish to do. They were not asked the question: You that are in favour of surrendering the reserve, go to that side Many did not realize that the vote was whether or not they should surrender the reserve, I am satisfied that if the question had. been stated fairly the vote would not have been carried.
On page 7062 this declaration is made by Wm. Sinclair, an educated Indian, who was used as an interpreter by Mr. Williams, the minister's agent, who was sent

to Manitoba last yeai to make an investigation :
I am a member of the St. Peter's band, of Indians, and that I was present at the time of the surrender of the St. Peter's reserve, and declare that when the vote was just about to be taken to decide whether the reserve should be surrendered or not, I heard John Semmens, inspector of Indian agencies, make a short speech in the Cree language, and said to all those present, that those wanting the $90 to go over there, indicating the place where they should stand who favoured the surrender.
In the face of these sworn statements, the hon. minister has endeavoured, more by insinuation or assertion than by argument, to leave the impression on the House that the charge which I made on the strength of these affidavits was unfounded; but he stated that out of consideration for my feelings he was only generalizing. The consideration of the hon. gentleman was wonderful. Perhaps he-was only generalizing when he began his remarks with the attack he made on me. I can only say to the hon. gentleman that his methods deceive no one, not even himself, in his rather clumsy effort to cast ridicule upon my attempts to secure justice for the Indians and to discharge a very important duty which I owe, not only to the Indians, but to	as a
man. I believe every word that I stated in this House to be absolutely true. I believe that if I had not brought this case before parliament as the representative of that district, I would have been unworthy of the position I occupy as a member pf this House for the county of Selkirk, in which this matter occurred. The hon. minister, in his attempt to minimize the disgraceful deception practiced on the poor Indians, did not dare to deny the serious charge that one of his officials, just as the Indians were to be divided for a vote, made use of the following language in Cree:	'All you that want $90 go to that
side,' indicating where the chief and_ council were standing. The hon. minister evades this charge by pointing out who the official was, and stating that he was a Methodist minister and had the welfare of the Indians at heart. This, Mr. Speaker, is surely no answer to such a serious charge. The fact that an official is a. Methodist minister does not lessen the seriousness of the offence against everything that was fair and decent. To my mind it rather intensifies the meanness of the trick played on the poor unsuspecting Indian to secure his consent to that vote. That the Indians were tricked into the vote by methods of this kind is to my mind beyond any doubt and it is beyond my conception to realize that a man in the position of Mr. Semmens should have lent him. self to such a shady transaction.


George Henry Bradbury: But, Mr. Speaker, there may be an explanation of the action of this gentleman, and I think there is. The fact that the Deputy Superintendent General of Indian Affairs, Mr. Pedley, was himself present in charge of this meeting, would I submit suggest the probability that when Mr. Semmens spoke as he did he was simply carrying out part of a well-laid scheme arranged beforehand to secure the necessary votes to assure the surrender. I cannot think that Mr. Semmens ever made that statement as he did, and just at the physicological moment, without some distinct prearrangement and without some instruction from his superior officer. I am satisfied that this whole matter was arranged and that when Mr. Pedley went to Selkirk he went there determined to secure that surrender by fair or foul means, and he secured it to suit himself. But, Mr. Speaker, I intend later on to refer to the fact that while he secured that alleged surrender which seems to satisfy the minister, I contend that today there is no surrender of St. Peters Indian Reserve according to the true meaning of the Indian Act. During the hon. gentleman's long speech, he did not deny, and in fact he did not refer to the more serious charge which was supported by many sworn declarations, namely, that the Deputy Superintendent General himself just on the eve of taking the vote and a few minutes previous to the instructions given to his agents to which I have just referred, endeavoured to bribe the Indians by an offer of money. The meeting was in session and the Deputy Superintendent General stated:
It is time to take the vote. I have $5,000 here in my valise. If you agree to this surrender this money will he divided among you, but if you don't agree to the surrender, I will take my satchel and go home, and you won't get a cent.
Now, Mr. Speaker, that there may be no misunderstanding I wish to .refer to one or two of the declarations that I placed on record last year, and which were before the minister when he made his remarks. These declarations are so long that I will not weary the House by reading them all, but I shall quote from them a few paragraphs. William Asham, says, speaking at the meeting:
Now, soon after this, we were in the heat of a hot discussion in the matter regarding the surrender. Mr. Pedley during his speech at this time said I have $5,000 here, pointing to a satchel at his side. If you agree to this surrender this money will be distributed among you, but if yon don't agree to the surrender, I will take my satchel and go home and you won't get a cent. Then we were told the time had come to take a vote.
You notice Mr. Speaker, how these two offers were arranged. First it was the $5,000, and then he says:

Up to this time fully half of the baud present had not been able to get into the building, and did not hear what had taken place. The building being too small to take the vote in, we were asked to go outside. Then Mr. John Semmens, the inspector of Indian agencies, spoke loudly in Cree, saying, 'All you that want $90 go to this side, indicating where the chief and council were standing, the others go to the opposite side.' The crowd separated under great excitement, a great many not knowing what they were doing. After they were separated, some of them moving from one side to the other, not knowing what they were doing. Mr. Semmens and myself started to count the votes that were against, but when we got through counting we turned around to count the other side. I was told then that the other side was counted. I did not know who counted the other side, and they claimed they had a majority of seven. I was astonished to hear this, and sized up the two sides and satisfied myself that there were a larger number standing on my side than there was with the chief and council, but I had no opportunity whatever of counting the number that stood with the chief and council. I protested to Mr. Semmens, saying to him that he should not have said that you who want $90 go on one side, but you should have said you that want to surrender the reserve go to one side, and you that don't want to surrender the reserve go to the other side, then the people would have understood what they were voting for.
I declare that I consider the vote irregular and improper, as it was not stated fairly to the people, nor was it fairly counted as it was counted by different parties.
I would like the hon. minister to listen to this declaration from this man because it is very serious. He says:
When Mr. Pedley read the surrender that he had with him prepared, he read it in English, and fast, that even I who understood English, found it difficult to understand the terms of the surrender. This was not interpreted to the band in their own language, consequently very few, if any, understood the conditions of the surrender. I am satisfied that Mr. Pedley and the others came determined to secure the surrender. The surrender was all prepared without any consultation with the band, and they brought the $5,000 with them. Without this money on the ground, I am satisfied they never could have secured the support they did in favour of the surrender.
I wish to place on record another short declaration by William Sinclair, who is an interpreter and. whom the government employed as such on several different occasions. William Sinclair says in the middle of his declaration:
I further declare that I heard Mr. Pedley say that he had $5,000 in his satchel which he would divide among the Indians, providing they would make a surrender of the reserve, if not he would take the money hack.
And I make this solemn declaration conscientiously believing it to he true and knowing that it is of the same force and effect as if made under oath and by virtue of the Canada Evidence Act.-Wm. Sinclair.
Declared before me in the town of Selkirk, in the province of Manitoba, this 22nd of January, 1910.-C. R. Smallman, commissioner.
Well, Mr. Speaker, judging from the manner in which the hon. minister dealt with the serious indictment against his department last year, I had good ground for feeling that he did not meet the charges fail ly and that he begged the question from beginning to end. Especially in his opening remarks was the minister entirely unfair, and he failed to demonstrate during his whole speech any justification for the language with which he prefaced his remarks. That is a sample of the methods employed by the hon. gentleman in answering this indictment which is laid at his door, not by me, but by his wards, the Indians. It will he remembered that I made a statement last session regarding the signing of the receipts for the patents, and this is perhaps one of the most serious phases of the whole question because probably more hinges on it than hon. gentlemen in this House can possibly conceive at present; whether the minister does or not. I submitted at that time many declarations from reliable Indians showing that they had never received or even seen their patents and that they had never, knowingly, signed any receipt for the same. This fact did not, however, trouble the Minister of the Interior who is responsible to this House for the management of that important department. He contented himself by saying that he had laid on the table receipts for most of the patents duly signed. These receipts were no doubt sent to him by the agents who had been parties to this scandalous transaction; but it never seemed to dawn on the Superintendent General of Indian Affairs, as the legal guardian of the Indians, that it was his duty to investigate the allegation made by dozens of his wards, and if forgery had been committed, as seems quite probable, it was his duty to punish those guilty, and to rectify the great wrong done these wards of the people.
Here I intend to submit one or two declarations simply to sustain this charge. They have already been placed on ' Hansard,' but I desire that there should he no misunderstanding as to the minister having had the facts before him when he made his speech last year. I refer to the affidavits on page 7408 of last year's ' Hansard.' The affidavits state distinctly that those who made them had never seen their patents and had never given any receipt for their patents. This matter was brought to the minister's attention from time to time before he made his speech last year.

I myself called his attention to what I considered an outrage on our Indian wards, and I confess frankly my surprise that the hon. the superintendent general (Mr. Oliver), who is responsible for the condition of affairs which exists on St. Peter's reserve, has not seen fit to take drastic measures in oTder to ascertain the truth or falsity of these serious charges. I requested last session that the hon. minister should have a thorough investigation made; and before I take my seat to-day I intend to give him another opportunity of appointing a Royal Commission to investigate this whole matter.
There is another charge I made which I wish to recall to the attention of the hon. minister. I .said last year that the chief and four of his councillors had received more than 100 acres of land over and above what they were entitled to. The minister replied to that charge in the following language, as will be seen by referring to page 7094 of last year's ' Hansard ':
My hon. friend last night said something about a man named Raynor who had a bill against the government for $500 which bill was not paid by the government and Mr. Raynor has not pressed for payment. I do not know anything about Mr. Raynor, who he is, or what he is, or on what ground he presented such a demand. All I know is that his bill was not paid, and, therefore, if Mr. Raj nor bribed any of the Indians he bribed them at his own expense and at his own cost. My hon. friend explained that Mr. Raynor had got back (he extra money that he had paid to the Indians, because the chiefs had got a certain proportion more land than they were entitled to under the terms of the surrender. That is to say that Chief William Prince got 20 acres more, and the several councillors a certain number of acres more in the neighbourhood of 20 apiece over and above what the terms of surrender called for. Chief William Prince was entitled to 212 acres by reason of his extra allowance as chief, and by reason of the number of members in his family, and he received actually 215 53, that is 31 acres mere than his allowance. Councillor Harper was entitled to 232 acres, and he got 233-16. Councillor James was entitled to 200 acres, and he got 206-88. Councillor Henry Prince was entitled to 168 acres, and he got 172-50 acres. John Prince was entitled to 136 acres and got 136 acres. The explanation is that in the laying out of the lands when the survey was made, the lots ran into one or two acres more than the allowance called for, and the block was allowed to go as it was surveyed. My hon. friend stated last night that these people received in the neighbourhood of 20 acres at least more than they were entitled to, and that this extra allowance of land was in some way, which he did not explain, used to repay Raynor the money that he said it was rumoured had been paid to the Indians.


Mr BRADBURY.: The minister has given the amount of acreage. I would like him to tell the House how many of a family each man had.	'


George Henry Bradbury: 


Frank Oliver: Chief William Prince had two of a family, Councillor Harper seven, James William five, Henry Prince three, and John Prince one. My hon. friend said last night that these men got about an average of 20 acres apiece more than they were entitled to. The figures I have given the House are the figures given to me by the officers of the department, and I am sure my hon. friend will pardon me if I say I am rather willing to accept their figures than the figures he has given, and that I ask the House to do the same.
Last year, a day or two after the hon. minister had made these statements and had practically contradicted what I said, I came across a number of returns which the hon. gentleman had himself brought down. Among them was the report of the St. Peter's Indian band, among whom Mr. Pedley distributed that $5,000 that he promised after they had voted for the surrender, and I find that when I said these Indians had received about 100 acres of land	more than they
were entitled to, I was entirely too modest. The return proves that they received 174 acres more than they were entitled to; and I do not see any other purpose why that land was given these Indians than to make good the money which had been promised to them for betraying the trust reposed in them by the members of their band.
I wish to put on record the facts shown bv the sworn return of J. O. Lewis, Indian agent. The minister said that Chief Prince had two of a family and got 215 acres. But the records of the band show that he had only one of a family and was entitled to only 196 acres, so that he got nineteen acres more than he was entitled to. William C. Harper, the hon. minister, stated had seven of a family, and had received 233 and two-thirds acres. William Harper, according to the sworn return of the Indian agent, had only two of a family and was entitled to only 152 acres, so that he received 81J acres more than he was entitled to under the terms of the treaty. The minister stated that James Williams had five of a family, and had received 206 acres. James Williams, according to the sworn return, .had only four of a family and was entitled to only 184 acres, so that he received 22 acres more than he was entitled to. Councillor Henry Prince, according to the minister, had three of a family and received 172 and one-half acres. According to the sworn return of the minister's agent, Henry Prince had only one of a family and was entitled to 136 acres, so that tie received 36 i acres more than he was entitled to. John Prince, according to the minister. had one of a family, and received 136 acres. According to the sworn return, John Prince had no family. The fact is, he was a very old man, He received 16

acres more than he was entitled to. So, according to the minister's statement, these men got 962 acres of land amongst them, though they were entitled, under the terms of the treaty, to only 788 acres, so that hey received, as I have stated, 174 acres more than they were entitled to. They had already got nearly twelve times as much land as the ordinary Indian for agreeing to this surrender, and in addition to that they are given 174 acres, without authority. I do not know where the minister or his officials got the authority to give this extra 174 acres. Speaking on this question last year, the minister drew my attention to the fact that these men could not receive one acre of land without the vote of the band. I believe he was right. The band never voted to give these men 174 acres. Last session the minister made the emphatic statement that I was in error in this charge, and that he would take, and would ask the House to take, the statement of his officials in preference to the statement I made. In view of this fact, and of the statement I laid before the House, which, I presume, he has verified-I placed it on ' Hansard on a question of privilege-he owes it to himself, and he certainly owes it to me, to make some explanation of how these Indians got these lands. When he speaks, I hope he will inform the House who gave authority to his agents to give these Indians 174 acres more than they were entitled to under the terms of the treaty.
Now, I have given these as fair specimens of how the minister has justified his virulent remarks regarding my speech last session. I may be pardoned, if I say that after three and a half hours of evading the charges made by me he has left unanswered the most serious indictment ever preferred against the Indian Department of this country, and that his speech-I do not mean to be offensive-was replete with misleading and inaccurate statements that are very difficult to reconcile with a desire on his part to be fair or frank in this matter. ' Inexactitude ' would be a mild word for me to use if I were to attempt to characterize the speech the hon. gentleman made in reply to my speech of last session. The minister has not adduced any evidence in rebuttal of the charges of maladministration made against his department by the Indians-the men wdio have suffered through this transaction-many of which charges I laid before the House last year and supported with sworn declarations. I feel that the minister has begged this question almost in every case; and he still has the temerity to ,stand in his place and ask the House to believe that there is nothing in the statements that I have made, nothing in the sworn indictment laid at his door by his own wards, the Indians. The statements of the minister are not elevating, and not encouraging to the country, nor do they justify his opening, well-prepared criticism which, I am sure, the hon. gentleman himself could not expect to be taken seriously either by myself or by the country. It was the old trick, a little play to the galleries in the hope of drawing the attention of the House and the country away from the serious indictment "he was endeavouring, as best, he could, to evade or distract. After plenty of time to investigate and consider my remarks of last session, I wish to emphasize the absolute correctness of these charges made against the Indian Department. Every charge then made regarding the treatment of the [DOT] St. Peter's Indians was supported by sworn statements which have since been verified by reliable men who were on the ground and knew the facts. But, instead of meeting these serious charges fairly and frankly, the minister responsible to this House for this outrage contents himself with hurling at my head his opening criticism, and then evades as many of the charges as possible, and denies the correctness of others, but in no case adducing any evidence to substantiate his denial, or in rebuttal of the sworn declarations of his wards which he asks the House to disbelieve. Surely, the House has a right to expect the minister appointed by this government as Superintendent General, the guardian of the Indians, to rather take the side of the Indians in a matter of this kind than to take the side of the men of whom the Indians complain and whom they blame for the transaction I have tried to lay before the House. The Indians state distinctly, in language more forcible than I am permitted to use in this House, that they have been practically buncoed out of a reserve worth a million and a half dollars. I do not think it is any exaggeration to state that that reserve is worth every cent of a million and a half of money, and the Indians have not one dollar to-day to show for it. I do not know what is to their credit, but I have not the slightest doubt that it is a very small amount. The Department of Indian Affairs is wholly responsible, and must accept the responsibility, for having allowed these Indians to be practically cheated out of that valuable reserve. _
Now, I felt that I could not, in justice to myself, allow the hon. gentleman's speech of last session to go uncorrected. I felt that I owed it to myself, to my friends and to the country, to point out as clearly as I could, that the hon. gentleman had failed entirely to answer the serious indictment laid at his door by the Indians through me in this House last session. Therefore, I have taken up this much of the time of the House for that purpose.
I intend now to refer to another phase of this question which I believe is the most

serious part-the question of the legality of the whole transaction. Last session I stated that I believed the surrender was illegally obtained, that clause 49 of the Indian Act had been violated. That section reads:
Except as in this part otherwise provided, no release or surrender of a reserve, or a portion of a reserve, held for the use of the Indians of any band, or of any individual Indian, shall be valid or binding, unless the release or surrender shall be assented to by a majority of the male members of the band of the full age of 21 years, at a meeting or council thereof, summoned for that purpose.
This clause is very clear and bears out my contention of last year that it means that a majority of the qualified vote of the band must be secured to legalize a surrender, and that vote must be taken at a public meeting properly called for that special purpose, and not at two or three different meetings. The minister said in reference to this:
It is true that the surrender was carried by only a small majority; the vote, I am informed, was 107 to 98. But it was a majority of the voting members of the band who were present there, and the Indian Act recognizes that a surrender agreed to by a majority of the voting members of the band is a legal surrender.


George Henry Bradbury: The hon. gentleman says that the Indian Act provides that a majority present at the meeting may dispose of the Indian reserve. Now, if that is a proper interpretation of the Act, and if there were only 20 Indians present out of 289, would the hon. gentleman say that the majority of these 20 had a right to vote away the inherited rights of all other Indians?


Frank Oliver: As I understand the law, they would have the legal right, but I would not consider they had the equitable right. But I do not think that under the law, when there are 205 out of 289 present, they have not only the legal but the equitable right to decide.
The minister's contention is unwarranted, unbusinesslike, unfair, and far from the spirit or even the letter of the Indian Act. The Act distinctly provides that a majority vote of the male members of the band of the full age of 21 years must be secured to legalize the surrender of a reserve or any part of it, and also provides how that majority shall be obtained. In the case of the St. Peter's Indians there were 289 qualified voters, but according to the minister's statement there were only 205 present at the meeting, and after two days' active canvass on the part of the government and the open bribery already referred to, by the government's agents, they managed to squeeze out nine of a majority or less than 38 per cent of the qualified vote of the band, which was not sufficient to make it a legal surrender under the Indian Act. I am convinced that the sur-Mr. BRADBURY.
render was not legal and would not stand the test of any properly constituted court in Canada. The minister talks about the equitable right to make the surrender. Let us look for a moment at this side of the question. There were absent 84 voters, nearly one-third of the total vote who had not been notified and consequently could not have known anything about the meeting. Fully 90 per cent of the absentees were the younger men, the backbone of the band and its most intelligent members. They were the support of their respective families, men who were away working on Lake Winnipeg in the fisheries, and some in the harvest fields and some in other parts of the province. They knew nothing in regard to this meeting which was called to vote away their birthright, their inheritance. That is one reason why I contend that this was an illegal surrender. Considering these facts and the further disgraceful fact that only one day's notice was given of the calling of this important meeting, and that nearly one-third of the qualified voters were not notified, and knew nothing about the meeting until weeks after it had taken place-and I am informed by many of these young men that had they been at the meeting they would have voted against the surrender as they were not in favour of it-the action of the department was entirely unjustifiable. Although I am not a lawyer I must take issue with the minister when he makes the assertion that he considers that the Indian Act gives his department power to accept a surrender with less than a majority of the qualified vote of the band. If the hon. gentleman is correct in his interpretation of section 49, the Indians would have no protection whatever against a dishonest or crooked Indian agent who could put up just such a scheme as apparently was put up on this occasion to rob the poor Indian of his inheritance by a snap verdict in favour of the surrender which apparently had been done in this case.
After close investigation of this matter I am firmly convinced that the St. Peter's Indians have not surrendered their reserve on the Red river according to the true meaning and intent of the Act, and further that everything that has been done to move the Indians or to alienate the land has been done illegally. The whole transaction was illegally and unjust,^ worse to my mind, even than the deporting of the Acadians by King George's men. There was perhaps some excuse for that cruel act, but there was no excuse for the cruel act which this government has perpetratedomthis band of Indians except it may be that the friends of the government required these lands and they got them.
As is well known the titles of these lands have been withheld. In Manitoba we have

a Torrens system, and when application is made for the title for land, the government on issuing the title guarantees every title they issue. The purchasers of this land made application to the Registrar General of Manitoba for Torrens titles and he refused to issue certificates. I have in my hand the report of the Registrar General to his minister giving the reasons why he refused to issue certificates on those transactions. It is as follows:
Winnipeg, Nov. 3, 1910.
Sir,-I beg to acknowledge your letter of the 26th of October last referring to lands in St. Peter's Indian reserve, and to make the following report as to my reasons for delay in issuing certificates of title therefor to purchasers from the Indians.
One difficulty met with has been in regard to surveys, or more properly speaking, in regard to the plans which have been filed showing these surveys. I have reason to believe that representations have been made that this office has condemned in toto the surveys made by the Dominion government of this reserve as being entirely below standard; but such is by no means the case.
In 1909, when first we were asked to issue titles according to recently filed plans, these plans on being examined did not appear at all satisfactory, and consequently I obtained a report on them after an inspection had been made on the ground by a surveyor employed by this office. Referring to the parish lot surveys, this report has the following statement: 'In fact, with regard to the parish survey, I see no objection to its being used as a basis for the issue of titles, provided proper plans are prepared and filed.'
Referring to the survey of the rest of the reserve, the surveyor making this report draws attention to what appears to have been an incorrect retracement on the ground of the boundaries of the reserve at the southeast corner, but approved of by far the greater portion of the work done on the ground, adding: 'Except for the points referred to, the survey of the reserve outside the parish limits appears to be satisfactory throughout; but here again plans are far from satisfactory.' Summarizing, he says: 'The plans as a whole cannot in any sense be considered as completed plans of survey, but rather as sketch plans, prepared apparently rather to show ownership than to define boundaries.' Acting on this report, I have refused to issue titles until such time as proper plans are filed of the surveys made; and in all of the several interviews on the subject which I have had with representatives of the Indian Department, or applicants for titles, I have distinctly stated that with the comparatively small exception referred to, the surveys made are in themselves satisfactory to me, but that I do ask that plans properly representing those surveys should be filed before titles issue.
After such correct plans are filed here, I may find it necessary to ask the Indian Department to call in all patents issued according to the incorrect plans, and to issue new patents according to the corrected plans. As to this, however, I cannot speak definitely until I see the new plans.
Another difficulty is that the double question has been raised before me: Firstly, of the validity of the surrender itself; and secondly, of the validity of each separate purchase from the Indians. As regards the first of these, a caveat has been filed as the foundation of a test case before the courts to try the validity of the surrender; and until that caveat and test case are disposed of, I am prohibited from dealing with any of these titles.
On the second of these questions it is alleged that the dealing with the Indians in most cases has been of such a questionable character that in itself it amounts to fraud. Were such dealings with a white man, I could dispose of the question by serving notice upon the grantor in each case, and if he did not choose to act upon the notice and contest the matter, I would be justified in considering the transaction a bona fide one and proceeding accordingly; but in the case of an Indian, I am satisfied that such service of notice would be held by the courts to be of no effect whatever, and I would be left exactly where I am now with the question of fraud unsettled. If there were only a few isolated cases, even though dealing with an Indian, I would be disposed to make such inquiry as I personally could and act upon the result of my inquiry, taking whatever chances were to be taken; but in the case of this Indian reserve there are hundreds of these cases involving property to the value of a million or more dollars. If I issued certificates of title for this land, all these titles would be guaranteed by the province, and in the event of the titles being successfully attacked on either of the grounds mentioned the province would be liable to pay the whole present value of the lands, amounting to a million or more.
Under the circumstances, I decline to assume any such responsibility.
Yours truly,
(Sgd.) W. E. MACARA,
Registrar General.
It is evident that the government itself is directly responsible for the tangle that exists relating to these titles. Although four years or more have elapsed since the surrender was taken the government has not yet filed proper plans of this survey. This fact makes it absolutely impossible for the Registrar General to issue certificates of title. The government, in its desire to assist its political friends to get hold of these Indian lands, wrote the following letter, which was published broadcast and which had the effect of frightening away the general public:
Ottawa, January 21, 1908.
In connection with Indians disposing of or pledging their holdings, I beg to say that no transfer nor pledge by any Indian will be in any way recognized by the department, and when it has been determined what land each Indian is entitled to receive, a patent for the same will be issued to such Indian, without regard to any claims by white men or others.
It is necessary to make this position of the department clear and as widely known as possible, as any recognition of rights by

transfer would cause endless complications, and in order to prevent same it is incumbent on the department to issue grants only to the Indians found entitled to receive same.
if. PEDLEY.
In face of this letter and nearly a year before the survey was made or patents were issued the government officials were active in assisting the speculators who were buying lands to locate them by the use of the old parish plans. It was the use of the old parish plans that was the cause of the delay on the part of the Registrar General. He dare not take the responsibility of issuing certificates on those plans. The surrender was obtained on the 24th of September, 1907, and the land speculators began buying Indian allotments a very short time after, nearly a year before any survey was made or patents issued. The government through its agents at Selkirk, was apparently so anxious to assist the men who were getting the Indians' lands that they located and described these lands from the old parish plans, which act has really caused all the delay in the issuing of the titles by the Registrar General of Manitoba. After the new survey was made it was found by the Registrar General of Manitoba that the old parish plans did not fit in with the survey. So, he refused, and quite correctly, to issue certificates until a proper plan was filed, which has not been filed up to the present time, and as he pointed out it may make necessary the recalling of all patents that had been Issued. Something over 400 patents-I think I speak advisedly and the minister can correct me if I am-wrong-have been issued and apparently issued on plans that were improper and consequently he would likely find that the descriptions of these separate lots would be entirely wrong. The Registrar General points out that it will likely be necessary to ask the government to recall all these patents and to make them out under a proper survey. This state of affairs was brought about, as I have said before, by the government's anxiety to get the lands away from the Indians and into the hands of a few friends.
The government through its agents assisted the land speculators at every turn to get the Indian allotments and this fully a year before the patents were issued, although Mr. Pedley the Superintendent General had written the letter I referred to, warning the general public that the Indian had nothing to sell until his patent issued. After that letter was written and after it was published broadcast and after the public were frightened to invest a dollar, being told plainly the Indian had nothing to sell until his patent issued, in face of that, the government's agents with the three or four men in whose favour this Mr. BRADBURY.
~

deal was apparently intended, immediately went to work and in the face of that warning began to buy up these allotments through the assistance of the government agent at Selkirk, and some of them have become rich through this deal. I state now that the government has not dealt fairly with the men who were allowed to get these lands. It persuaded these men to take these lands and helped them to get pC'Ssession of them and now when the government is itself, in a hole, it leaves these men in a hole and refuses to furnish proper plans to enable the Registrar General of Manitoba to give these men the titles to the lands they purchased. No doubt the government realizes the position they are placed in, and realizes too that this whole transaction is illegal. I understand the plan has been made for that survey and has been lying in the department for months completed, and has never been forwarded to the Registrar General that he might be enabled to grant titles to these men who secured these lands. I say that the minister is responsible for this "delay-in the holding up of these titles to all of these lands. That is another phase of this question which demands a thorough investigation. I see no other way to settle this transaction than the appointment by the government of a royal commission to go into the whole matter. There is another very important phase of this question to be found in the report of Chief Justice Howell, which no doubt the minister knows about. In that report Chief Justice Howell points out clearly to my mind that these Indians -were the absolute owners of the old parish of St. Peters regardless of their rights as Indians. Under the Manitoba Act they were the owners of these lands according to Chief Justice Howell's report, if I understand it aright. To make myself clear, I had better read a few paragraphs from that report, and if the minister has not already read it, I would like him to listen. Chief Justice Howell says:
Pursuant to the commission above mentioned, I commenced investigation of the matters therein referred to by holding a first meeting at Selkirk, on the 24th day of December, 1906, in the presence of Mr. Clark, counsel for the Indian band and Mr. Heap, appearing for various claimants.
I have never said one word about these counsels that were employed, but I would like to ask the minister what Mr. Clark did to protect or save the Indians. He was appointed by the government and paid by the government something like $1,800 to protect the rights of the Indians and there is not a word of protest from Mr. Clark that I have found in all the correspondence, against this rascally transaction. I do not understand what his duties

were, but if he had any duties in the shape of protecting the Indians, I am satisfied he failed entirely to look after their interests. The Chief Justice says:
Before reporting upon the various claims for patents to portions of this reserve, I think it well to consider the environment at the time of the treaty and also to discuss some points of law.
At the time of the treaty and for a long time previously, the territory along the Red river from Winnipeg northward, was divided into parishes by the church of England, the boundaries of each of which were well defined. Reference to volume 1 of H. Youle Hind's work, published in 1860, being a report of his own observations, will show at page 173, that at. that date the parishs of St. Andrews and St. Peters were adjoining, and there was then no St. Clements.
It further shows that the southerly limit of the parish of St. Peter's was south of Sugar Point, and included all of the present town of Selkirk.
The evidence given before me established that at the time of the treaty the southerly boundary of the church parish of St. Peters was in the same place.
At that date the survey by the Dominion government of the Red river belt, north of Winnipeg had not yet begun. See Vaughan's evid.ence. So of course, when in the treaty the following language is used, 'beginning at the south line of St. Peter's parish, the church parish, and not the Dominion survey parish of St. Peter's must have been intended.' According to the language of the treaty then, the reserve should have its place at the beginning at the south side of Sugar-Point, nearly a mile further south than its present boundary and including the fine lands of the town of Selkirk and the lands to the westward and eastward thereof.'
Then, Mr. Speaker, further on, the Chief Justice points out in the following language:
It seems to me clear that the south line of St. Peter's parish referred to in a treaty of 1871, does not correspond with the south line of St. Peter's parish according to the Dominion government survey, and in this respect, the terms of the treaty were not carried out.
Another paragraph later on, Chief Justice says:
It does seem to me that the limits of the reserve were settled ex-parte by the government without the concurrence of the Indians, at all events, there was no pretense before me of any participation in the selection by the band.
The Indians claimed before me that the southern boundary of the reserve should have been at Boilleau's lot, south of Sugar Point, nearly a mile further south than as ultimately fixed.
The report further on says, at the time of the treaty, the Manitoba Act, 33 Vic., chap. 3, was in force. Section 32 gives rights to parties under the sanction of the Hudson Bay Company, which rights were extended by 37 Vic., chap. 20, section 3, and the method of providing or ascertaining these rights was facilitated by 38 Vic., chap. 52, section 1, which seems to be retroactive.
It seems to me clear that the Manitoba Act applies to Indians, half-breeds and white-men alike, and that if an Indian proves possession and title sufficient to come within section 32 of the Act and amendments, he is entitled to a patent, notwithstanding, the purity of his aboriginal blood. See Totten v. Watson, 15 U.C.R., 392.
The treaty provides that if there are any settlers within the bounds of any lands reserved by any band, Her Majesty reserves the right to deal with such settlers as she shall deem just, so as not to diminish the extent of land allotted to the Indians. The question at once arises as to the meaning of the term settler. Does it mean a mere squatter who has come to this country and has settled on the land prior to surveys, but after the 15th of July, 1870, the date of the transfer, or does it refer to those having rights under the Manitoba Act, above referred to?
The mere setting aside of a tract of land for an Indian reserve by the treaty could not deprive any person of a statutory right to any lands which he then had on any portion of the reserve.
The various members of the band who are in possession of their separate parcels, and owners nearly all claiming titles through Peguis or Princes, were recognized in the locality as separate owners and had their rights marked out as separate lots, fronting on the river by Vaughan in his survey commenced in 1873, completed in 1874. And following the variable practice of the department of the Interior in this country, which is well known to me, if this parish of St. Peter's had not been made a part of the reserve, it seems to me that, patents would have issued to the occupiers of this land as in other parishes.
It is argued, however, that because of pr.j-visions of the Indian Act, these people lost their rights. However startling it may be, there was no Indian Act in force in this province at, or for some years after the treaty. It is further argued that because the Indians made a treaty, which provides that a reserve be set aside, beginning at the south boundary of the parish, they each individually, agreed to abandon separate and private property to the government so as to establish a reserve. In other words, by the law of estoppel, these wards of the government were prevented from setting up their individual rights against their guardian.
The Indians claim, and there is a good deal of evdence to support it, that at the treaty they were told that each was to retain his private property, and holdings and were to get a reserve in addition thereto.
Another paragraph, the Chief Justice points out the following:
The Indians claim that each is entitled to a patent under the Manitoba Act of the land occupied at the transfer by themselves of their ancestors, and that, therefore, the reserve was not originally large enough to satisfy the terms of the treaty.
It will be seen that this report of Chief Justice Howell points out clearly to the Superintendent General of Indian Affairs
5S59

first, that the boundaries of St. Peter's parish should be a mile farther south than they are. This, he points out, would include the beautiful town of Selkirk and the magnificent lands lying east and west for two miles on each side of the river. He points out, secondly, that the St. Peter's Indians own every acre of the old parish of St. Peter's and are entitled to patents for the same, as this parish was included in the reserve by the government wrongfully in 1874, as it was the private property of this band under the Manitoba Act. Chief Justice Howell points out to the Superintendent General of Indian Affairs, that after depriving the Indians of their rights as settlers to this magnificent estate, he proceeds to make a bargain, not with the band, but with the chief and his four councillors for the surrender of the reserve, and in doing so placed the following clause in the agreement:
The surrender shall release lands in the present reserve from all claims of the band and from each individual thereof, from all or any claims, under the Manitoba Act, or the Indian Act, and each member of the band shall sign a release to this effect when he receives his patent.
This is a phase of the question which I have tried to emphasize, in the earlier part of my remarks, by pointing out that these Indians declared that they had never signed any receipt for their patents or any release of their rights under the Manitoba Act. The band also claim that the terms of surrender were never explained to them in their own language, and that they did not know what they were doing. We have the affidavits of William Asham and other Indians which I have quoted to this. House, and which state distinctly that when Mr. Pedley came to the reserve with the agreement .of surrender all prepared, without any consultation with the band whatever, he arranged the matter with the chief and his councillors, who had been bribed to agree to the surrender-that he came there and read that surrender in English, and read it so fast that even those who understood English hardly followed it or grasped its meaning. This is a serious state of affairs, and something that this parliament ought to take cognizance of, and that in the interest of everything that is fair to the Indians, ought to be thoroughly investigated. I do not see how hon. gentlemen can contend for one moment that justice has been done or that any attempt has been made to do justice by the minister who is responsible for this outrage.
Now I wish to refer for a moment to a report made by the Rev. Dr. MacDougall. I want to say frankly that I hardly consider the report worthy of mentioning in this House, as I regard it as a fiasco. The hon. minister sent the Rev. Dr. MacDougall to make a report on what he found on the St.


George Henry Bradbury: Peter's reserve. The hon. gentleman seems very fortunate in getting hold of these clerical gentlemen to pull his chestnuts out of the fire. I will read the instructions to the Rev. Dr. MacDougall:
Department of Indian Affairs,
Ottawa, 27th September, 1910.
I am directed to request that you will be good enough to proceed to the St. Peter's Indian reserve and also to the new reserve set apart for these Indians at Fisher River, and ascertain the general condition of these Indians and the progress that is being made in the removal to the new reserve. The Department would like to be advised as to the number of Indians that have removed and what steps should be taken to facilitate further movements, and how such removals can best be accomplished and at what time.
I can tell what will facilitate removal-do justice to the Indians.
The Indian agent has been instructed to hold an election of chief and councillors for these Indians but no report has been received in connection therewith. It would be well to ascertain what progress has been made in this matter, and report.
This is another of the outrages that have been perpetrated on this band of Indians. They were practically taken by the throat by the Indian agent at Selkirk, as must have been reported to the Deputy Superintendent General or to the minister. They have refused to allow this band of Indians to have an election ever since that surrender was made-why? Because they realized that as soon as an election took place the chief and council, who had betrayed the band, who had sold themselves to the government to agree to this surrender, wmuld be put out of office, and another class of men would be put in office, who would contest this surrender at every inch of the way. For that reason these Indians have been denied the right which they have enjoyed ever since they were a band of having an election every two or three years. In any case they were entitled to an election the year after this surrender took place, but they have never been able to secure consent to have an election since, so that those men who betrayed the band and who sold themselves to secure this surrender still hold office.
Referring to this report, I would like to ask why was it necessary to choose the Rev. Dr. MacDougall to find out how many Indians had been removed from the old reserve to the new? Why, we have twro Indian inspectors in Winnipeg and one in Selkirk, the Rev. John Semmens, drawing $1,200 to $1,500 each per year, and one or two others drawing the same salaries. The Indian agent in Selkirk could have got that information, but the minister sent out the Rev. Dr. MacDougall to make an investigation. Dr. MacDougall wrent out first to the new reserve and held a meeting

there. Every statement which I made last session was repeated to him in St. Peter's Indian Reserve by the Indians themselves. After holding the meeting in the new_ reserve, he ascertained that only 162 Indians out of 1,300 had been moved from the old reserve to the new, after an expenditure of $30,000 or $40,000 for legal expenses and building houses and moving those 162 people. In other words there were over 1,100 people yet in possession of the lands on the old reserve which had been wrongfully taken from them. But when Dr. MacDougall came back to Selkirk to the old reserve, I must give him credit for one thing. He acted fairly in calling a meeting. He did not do as the Deputy Superintendent General had done. He did not spring a trap on the Indians by giving them only 24 hours to come and vote away their birthright. He gave 10 days' notice that he was going to hold a meeting, and he held not one but two meetings. The first lasted over three hours. The Indians asked me to attend but I refused to go simply because I wanted to gi,Ve Dr. MacDougall a fair chance. I met him and talked the matter over with him; and I said to him that I would not go to the meeting because I had every faith that he would give a fair and honest report of what took place. I did not go near the meeting, but two reporters from Winnipeg attended and made a full report of what took place. That report is in this House at present and will speak for itself. I am not going to read it, but I have a letter here from one of the Indians, Mr. William Asham. I have said before in this House, and my statement was ridiculed, that Mr. Asham is one of the most intelligent and eloquent Indians in Canada, and I do not believe that I exaggerated in making that statement. Mr. Asham knows what he is talking about, and he addressed this letter to myself:
St. Peter's, January 14, 1911. Geo. H. Bradbury, M.P.
Dear Sir,-In the matter of Rev. John MacDougall visiting St. Peter's reserve last fall, held a public meeting with the Band of St. Peter's Indians, said that he was sent to hear the grievances in general, as well personal grievances, if there were any. Amongst other things, the following were the grievances that were laid before him:
1st. Rev. John Semmens, Inspector of Indian Agencies, was accused of saying in Cree language, just at the time when the vote was to be taken for the surrender of the St. Peter's reserve, ' Those of you that want $90 (ninety dollars) go that side,' indicating to where the chief and councillors stood. This matter was proved by the meeting before Mr. John MacDougall that such words were used by Mr. Semmens. Of course, without doubt, these words were misleading.
2nd. That a big percentage of the treaty Indians never applied for their patents, nevertheless the patents were issued, but the owners of same never saw them. Rev. John MacDougall, to satisfy himself, put the following question to the meeting, ' If there are any that never saw their patents let them stand up.' Although the attendance was rather small, quite a number stood np. This matter was also proved before Mr. MacDougall that it was really the fact of the ease.
3rd. The curtailment of the privilege that the Indians of St. Peter's enjoyed for many years prior to the time of the surrender of the St. Peter's reserve. The Indians were allowed to have an election of chief and councillors every three years, being the term allowed by law (Indian Act). The present so-called chief and councillors are not recognized by the band of treaty Indians as chief and councillors, knowing that their term of office expired on the 4th day of July, 1908. The Indians of St. Peter's are fully aware if the election of chief and councillors had been granted when it came due, considerable trouble would have been avoided. This matter was also proved to Rev. John MacDougall.
4th. There were also a few personal grievances that were laid before him. There was a certain woman that laid her complaint. The following was to the nature of same. That her husband was blind, and it was only her that could do anything for the family. When the patent came she went to the Indian Office at Selkirk and asked for the patent. One of the so-called councillors defied her by saying, be damned to get your patent. At the time she didn't get the patent. She also went on to explain how she was roughly handled by the Indian agent.
.Many more things could be added, but we think this will be quite sufficient and worthy for consideration.
We are indeed surprised to read an account of the report of-Rev. John MacDougall. why not a word is said of the grievances that were laid before him. We can now understand, unless a proper commission is appointed, the truth will never be known.
Your Obdt. Svts,
WILLIAM ASHAM, WM. SINCLAIR, his
JOHN X PLETT. mark.
I hardly know how to characterize a report of that kind coming from a man like the Rev. John MacDougall. I cannot believe that he edited that report of his own volition, but am inclined to give credence to a statement made in one of the papers that when he came to Ottawa the Indian Department claimed the right to edit his report before it was laid on the table. I have no doubt that Mr. MacDougall gave a full and fair account of what he found in that reserve, but that account we do not find in the document I hold in my hand and which purports to be the report of the Rev. John MacDougall. Mr. MacDougall heard from the men who had sent their allegations and affidavits down here what their grievances were. He told me himself, when taking

the train in. the town of Selkirk where I met him, that there could be no doubt that the Indians had been the victims of the white man's cupidity. I appeal to the hon. minister (Mr. Oliver), who is responsible, to remember that at one time this band of Indians was strong and mighty in the land, and they did not mete out the kind of justice to their white brethern that we are meting out to them to-day in this House.
Now, I would like to say a word or two regarding this band of Indians. They are the descendants of the band who were the first to offer the right hand of fellowship to Lord Selkirk's hardy settlers who landed in the Red River district in 1812, and were allotted land at Kildonan. The property of the settlers and their animals were safeguarded by these Indians. The word of Chief Pegeus and of Prince was the law all over that country, and the rights of the settlers were protected by this very band that have been treated in the manner I have shown by this government. During the first Riel rebellion, where do we find these men? Every one of them loyal to the flag. When Riel had Dr. Schultz a prisoner under sentence of death, this band sent word to Riel to release Schultz or they would attack the fort. Schultz was released, but was taken again a few days later, after Riel had been reinforced by French halfbreeds. But Schultz made his escape, and was kept in hiding among these Indians until he could get out of the country, which he did by the assistance of Joseph Monkman, a grand old native of the country. Later, when good men were needed by Great Britain on the Nile for the expedition sent for the relief of Gordon, among the best of the rivermen sent out from Canada were to be found twelve or fifteen of the St. Peter's band. And, later still, during the last Riel rebellion, some of the best scouts the government had were St. Peter's Indians. This band was loyal at all times, although tempted by those who were leading the rebellion against the Canadian government. These are the men who have been practically thrown to the wolves by this government; these are the men who have been deprived of their inheritance, and upon whom this government has allowed its officials to perpetrate what I believe to be one of the most rascally transactions ever perpetrated in this country in connection with the Indian Department. This transaction reeks with dishonesty to my mind, and I think that if the minister did not think so too we should have had a fuller investigation long ago. But he seems to be afraid to touch this question-afraid to let in the light. Surely it is the duty of the Superintendent General, as guardian of the Indians, to protect these men, to protect them even from themselves if necessary, Mr. BRADBURY.
and especially protect them from the public, and to take their side in such questions as this. I should not be required to stand in this House, and contend for the Indians; that is the duty of the hon. gentleman who is the guardian of the Indians. This matter has been brought before him in as forcible a manner as I am capable of doing. I am sure he has had plenty of opportunity to take the right course. I could tell the hon. gentleman of letters he has received from his old political friends, strong men, men occupying prominent positions in the city of Winnipeg who have verified a good deal of what I have told him to-day. So this is not a political matter with me. There is no politics in this; it is a matter of justice to the poor unfortunate Indians, men whom we ought to protect.


An hon. MEMBER.: They have no votes.


George Henry Bradbury: No, they have no votes. I contend that this treatment of the St. Peter's Indians is a blot upon the escutcheon of Canada. Up to the time this government came into power, it was the proud boast of Canadians every where that we had treated our Indians well, and that our Indians were satisfied. But now the cry goes up from this baud for British justice. These men tell me in private conversation, ' This is not what we expected from Great Britain.' Many of these men do not realize the difference between Great Britain and this government. But there is a difference, thank Heaven! They appeal to-night foT British fairplay, and that is all I am asking. I ask that this royal commission shall be granted. I have tried to be fair, I have tried to discharge my duty as the representative of the part of the country in which this transaction has taken place; and I now urge the government to grant this royal commission.
I move, in amendment:
It is the duty of the government forthwith to appoint a Royal Commission for the purpose of making a prompt, thorough and complete investigation in the negotiations which resulted in the surrender of the St. Peter's Indian Reserve, and into the said surrender and all circumstances connected therewith, and into the price or other consideration received by the Indians for lands allotted to them under the terms of the said surrender, and into the price or consideration received by the government for lands included in such *surrender and afterwards disposed of by public auction, and into the locating of the said Indians on other lands and generally speaking into all matters and transactions in any way connected therewith or relating to the said surrender and everything leading up thereto and resulting therefrom.
And that counsel selected by the said Indians should be permitted to appear for and represent them before the said Royal Commission throughout the said investigation, and that the fees, charges, and any expenses of the said counsel should be paid by the government.


Frank Oliver: I am sure it would not be the wish of the House to deprive my hon. friend (Mr. Bradbury) of his privilege of an annual speech on the St. Peter's Indian reserve. Still, it must have been with some disappointment


Mr. TAYLOR (Leeds).: It ought to be made monthly.


Frank Oliver: The House has become very tired of it yearly, and it would be much more weary if it were made monthly. I say, it must have been with great disappointment that the House heard to-day that the expectation it had cherished for some time that the fact of my hon. friend having already had his speech published in the Winnipeg ' Telegram ' was not going to relieve it of being burdened with that speech on this occasion.


Mr BRADBURY.: I did not want to deprive the hon. gentleman (Mr. Oliver) of the opportunity of hearing it.


Mr. NESBITT.: He published your speech too.


Frank Oliver: He was good enough to read my speech, or part of it, along with hi3 own. I wish he had read more of it; for, I must say the more frequently he gives the House the benefit of the few remarks I was able to preface my speech with on that occasion, the more convinced I am of their aptness and appropriateness.
I am very sorry, and l am sure many members of this House are very sorry, that my hon. friend sees fit to recur to this matter in the altogether unfair and uncalled for manner in which he does. The problem of dealing with Indians and Indian lands in Canada is a very important one touching closely a very large number of important communities in the country. The government has to meet many difficulties in handling these matters, and when we are met by such absolutely unwarranted misrepresentation of facts and circumstances and motives as, my hon. friend produced in this discussion the tendency is to prevent, so far as my hon. friend can prevent, the proper dealing with those cases.


George Henry Bradbury: I rise to a point of order. The hon. gentleman has no right to accuse me of misrepresentation; he has not demonstrated any misrepresentation.


An hon. MEMBER.: Wilful misrepresentation.


Frank Oliver: I said unwarranted misrepresentation.


Mr. SPEAKER.: I do not think the word misrepresentation is parliamentary. I suppose wilfuil misrepresentation would be unparliamentary.


Frank Oliver: I did not say wilful, I said unwarranted misrepresentation.


James Kirkpatrick Kerr: I do not think that is unparliamentary.


Frank Oliver: I hope to keep within the rules of parliament, but I must admit that in making adequate reply to my hon. friend it is exceedingly difficult.


George Eulas Foster: You must have meant more than that.


Frank Oliver: My hon. friend is at liberty to give his own interpretation. I was trying to say that there are many important communities in Canada whose progress is seriously interfered with by the contiguity of Indian reserves while at the same time the advantage of the Indians is just as seriously interfered with by the situation of their reserves. The government are anxious to meet the wishes of the progressive people of the country and at the same time to protect the rights and interests of the Indians, but when a responsible member of parliament will, year after year, use his position as a member of this House for the purpose of making difficult a proper and satisfactory readjustment of such conditions, may I be permitted to say that he is not acting in accordance with the duties of the position which he occupies or the responsibility which he is expected to discharge to the people of this country in his capacity as a representative. I would think, with all due deference, that a member of this House could find some other occupation than to make difficult the proper and satisfactory adjustment of such a delicate and vexed question. I expect within a very short time to have to bring before the House a Bill to sanction a transaction for the surrender of an Indian reserve that is absolutely and altogether outside of the terms of the Indian Act, but the circumstances are such as to make it desirable, both in the interests of the Indians and of the white people concerned, that such action should be taken. But my hon. friend if we were to pay the attention to his views that he seems to think he is warranted in expecting, would prevent us from dealing with that case or other like cases.
My hon. friend de-mands the sympathy of the House for this particular band of Indians on account of the action that was taken by the government. He may appeal to the people of his constituency, to the people of the town of Selkirk, to the clergymen who minister to those Indians, to the Chief Justice of Manitoba, who negotiated the terms' of surrender, to all the parties interested and concerned in this matter, and I am safe in saying he will not find one who will not say that the best inter-

ests of that band of Indians have been conserved by the transaction that was entered into and which he criticised so severely. How is it to the interests of the town of Selkirk, we will say, that an area of land adjoining that town, containing 80 square miles,^my hon. friend said 80 miles square, which is as near the fact as he generally gets-'Should be held from effective cultivation and development by the occupation of a band of so-called Indians? And how is it to the interests of the Indians that these men who, before the town of Selkirk was there, at the time to which he has alluded so effectively, were there, not ias Indians, but as halfbreed settlers in the Red River valley, holding their rights in severalty, and discharging their duties as citizens of the country at that time. Those men who were in that position thirty years ago are to-day .admittedly degenerates to a very large degree because of their continued residence under conditions which are not suitable to their better development. My hon. friend is the enemy of the Indians of St. Peter's when he insists that they shall retain their location under conditions which have caused their degeneration from a responsible and respectable body of citizens of Canada to the conditions which he himself pictures to the House, that they are absolutely irresponsible and unable to transact their own business in the .smallest degree.


George Henry Bradbury: I shall not allow the hon. gentleman to put words in my mouth which I did not Utter. I did not state that I wanted the Indians to retain those lands. What I contend for, is that you have done an injustice to the Indians, that you have allowed them to be robbed of the valuable lands belonging to them, when your duty, as guardians was to take care of them.


Frank Oliver: I understood my hon. friend to insist that the people were being robbed of their lands.


George Henry Bradbury: That is right.


Frank Oliver: Because the lands were being sold?


George Henry Bradbury: Because they were not being sold, they were just being taken from the Indians.


Frank Oliver: My hon. friend is very uneasy. I would like him to permit me to make my remarks. I did not interfere with him and certainly I think I had as much cause to protest as to the inaccuracy of the statements that he made as he has to protest against the inferences that I desire to draw. The Indians, he .says, are being robbed. These Indians, in exchange for this reserve which they occupied to their own detriment a reserve of 48,000, are Mr. OLIVER
receiving a reserve of something like 74,000 acres of as good, or better land and very much better suited to meet their requirements, moral, social and material, than the St. Peter's reserve. Besides that they have got the full market price of their reserve at the time the reserve was sold. It is true that the land has appreciated in value since that time. So have town lots in Winnipeg, so have town lots in every city in the west, so have farm lands, but when my hon. friend suggests that because this land would only bring $5 or $5.50 an acre at auction four years ago and it was worth $20 or $25 an acre now, that therefore the Indians were robbed, he is trespassing upon the intelligence of the House, and he is not warranted in making such a suggestion. The Indians agreed to the disposition of their land at a certain time under certain conditions, those conditions were fulfilled, the Indians received the price for their land, they received a new reserve in exchange and I submit that the hon. gentleman is absolutely misrepresenting the facts when he uses the word ' robbery ' in that connection.
My hon. friend laid some stress upon the conditions surrounding the surrender; that is that sufficient notice was not given of the vote that was to take place. My hon. friend knows-he knew when he said that to the House-that the question of surrender by the Indians on this reserve was under consideration by them for weeks and months before that time and that the matter was canvassed individually and collectively and the terms set practically before the meeting was held at all. Now, he knew that when he tried to make this House believe that the Indians had only one day's notice of this meeting.


George Henry Bradbury: I do not like to interrupt the hon. gentleman, but if he insists on making statements that are absolutely incorrect I have to set him right. I did not know that, and the hon. gentleman did not know it because it never took place.


Frank Oliver: Well then it is a question of fact between the hon. gentleman and myself, and I will put it to the House in this way: He knows, as I know, and he knew then, as I knew then, that Mr. Justice Howell was commissioned to negoti ate with these Indians for the surrender of their reserve. He knew then, as I knew then, and he knows now, as I know now, that Mr. Justice Howell had carried on these negotiations for weeks and months before this surrender took place.


George Henry Bradbury: Will the minister tell me who with?


Frank Oliver: With these very Indians.


George Henry Bradbury: With the chiefs and council who were purchased to betray the band.


Frank Oliver: My hon. friend admits that these negotations have been going on for that length of time. As to the allegation of bribery of the chiefs, there was a man named, I do not know what, who presented a bill to the department and the bill was not paid, but my hon. friend undertakes to make the House believe that the land that the chiefs got in some way or other paid this man's bill. Whether the chief got much land or little land, whether they got what was coming to them or got more or less according to the vote of the band, I submit to you, Mr. Speaker, that they got that land and that if they were like any other Indians I know of in the world they kept the land or they kept the price of it, and they certainly did not give it to this gentleman whom my hon. friend suggests received his money back in that way. The hon. gentleman is suggesting something that is utterly absurd as everybody in the House knows, and he speaks of this as an instance of bribery just as he speaks about the giving to the Indians of a reserve one and a half times as great as the one they had abandoned, besides the price of the one they had abandoned, as robbery of the Indians.
I do not know that it is worth while to consider the repetition that he gave of the allegation made last year in regard to Mr. Semmens or in regard to what Mr. Pedley said at the meeting. He is not prepared to accept Mr. Pedley's word and he is not prepared to accept Mr. Semmens' word.


George Henry Bradbury: The minister has never denied that fact to the House, Mr. Pedley has never denied it, and there is no denial because Mr. Pedley wrote it in his own letters.


Frank Oliver: With regard to what Mr. Pedley said to the Indians, when Mr. Pedley is alleged to have said: I have $5,000 in my valise; if you vote 'yea' you will get it, and if you do not vote * yea ' you will not get it, this is what Mr. Semmens says on oath:
Province of Ontario, county of York, to wit.
I, John Semmens, of the city of Winnipeg, province of Manitoba, inspector of Indian agencies, make oath and say:
1.	That I have read the speech of Mr. Bradbury, member of parliament for Selkirk, Manitoba, delivered in the House of Commons on the 30th day of April, 1910, with reference to the surrender of the iSt. Peter's Indian reserve, and with particular reference to the statements alleged to have been made by the Deputy Superintendent General of Indian Affairs, as contained on page 7191 of the House of Commons Debates.
2.	That I was present during the whole of the meeting referred to and heard wbat was
said by the Deputy Superintendent General with respect to the proposed surrender, and ir answer to the various questions by the Indians.
3.	That the following statement which the hon. member said he was informed was made by the Deputy Superintendent General, namely, 'I have $5,000 here in my satchel; if you vote for this surrender to-night I will distribute this $5,000 amongst you; if you do not vote for this surrender, I will take my bag and go home, and you won't get a cent,' was not made by the Deputy Superintendent General as quoted, but as explained in paragraph five hereof.
4.	That the document containing the terms of the surrender was read and interpreted t& the Indians at the meeting referred to, and the whole matter was discussed and explained, the Indians taking great interest in the proceedings.
5.	That during the discussion of the following ctwagjptf'the department shall advance at the time of the surrender the sum of $5,000, to be repaid out of the first moneys received from the sale of the lands,' some one asked if the $5,000 would be distributed among the Indians if they did not surrender, and he was informed by the Deputy Superintendent General that this could not be done, as under the law the $5,000 would be paid only on surrender being given and in accordance with the terms mentioned in the surrender. The Deputy Superintendent General further explained that the law allowed the advance to be made at the time of surrender, and that whatever money was so advanced would be charged against the funds of the band.
(Sgd.) JOHN SEMMENS.
Sworn before me at the city of Toronto, in the county of York, this il7th day of January, 1911.- K. J. Gibson, a commissioner in H.C.J.
My hon. friend has the evidence on that point at any rate, and he will recall, * I think, that the statement that Mr. Semmens said to the Indians: Those who want $90 go to one side and those who do not want it, go to the other side, was denied in this House last year, and if it was not denied then I, on the authority of Mr. Semmens, take the fullest responsibility for absolutely denying it now.
My hon. friend is anxious to have an investigation. An investigation of what? The facts are all here. The reserve has been sold, the purchasers' names are on the table of the House, the price paid is in the hands of the House, the Indians are receiving their money as it is paid in. What, I ask you, is there to investigate?- nothing except the unfounded allegations that my hon. friend has made, in support of which he has not been able to bring a scrap of evidence even at the third attempt before this House. When the sales by the individual Indians were made there was a question as to whether they were receiving payment or not. The law clerk of the Indian Department was sent to Winnipeg and he took up on behalf of these Indians the question of the sale and saw that the terms



of the sale were carried out in each individual case.


George Eulas Foster: Who was the law clerk?


Frank Oliver: Mr. Williams, and the papers and particulars of all these cases have been laid on the table of the House.


George Henry Bradbury: Where did Mr. Williams get his information? Was it not from the books of the men who got these lands and not from the men who sold them? He says himself that he saw the books of so and so. and so and so.


Frank Oliver: Why would he not see the book of so and so, and he saw the Indians as well.


George Henry Bradbury: The Indians do not verify that.


Frank Oliver: If my hon. friend knows differently, why under Heaven has he not informed the House? Why has he not given us the benefit of the knowledge he has if he has such knowledge? He certainly has occupied enough time, and although time has been occupied the alleged facts have not been brought forward. I notice that my hon. friend questions the legality of the form of taking the surrender. I am not learned in the law any more than he is, and I do not know whether we were right in the form in which we took that surrender or not. I do not know whether we ought to have a majority of the whole of the members of the band or only a majority of those who were present and voted; but I do know that all the surrenders that the Indian Department are taking now or have ever taken have all been taken on the same principle, and I assume, therefore, that it has legal sanction, and, in all this succession of Ministers of Justice of Canada since we have been handling Indian affairs it was not left for my hon. friend-with his, may I suggest, perhaps somewhat limited knowledge of law-to find that they were all w'rong and that he is the only man possibly right.


George Henry Bradbury: Was the Department of Justice ever consulted as to the legality of this?


Frank Oliver: I assume so. I cannot imagine that such an important question as the validity of title to millions of dollars worth of land which would depend upon the validity of surrender would have been in doubt for all these years until my hon. friend made his marvellous discovery. I think we are safe in believing that the title of the land is secure so far as that feature of the case is concerned.


George Eulas Foster: But the minister does not know really whether the Justice Department was consulted or not?


Frank Oliver: 


Frank Oliver: I do not. I do not know' in regard to this particular transaction. Then, my hon. friend (Mr. Bradbury) wras worried a great deal about the fact that the purchasers of these lands were not able to get Torrens titles, and part of the blame was laid upon the Indian Department for having furnished an incorrect plan. There is a difficulty about the plan and the difficulty is this: that the original survey did not accord absolutely with the original plan that was filed. When our surveyor made his survey he made a plan that did accord with the survey upon the ground. There was a conflict between the two plans and there was some difficulty about the registration on that account, but I understand that the difficulty-it was a mechanical difficulty so to speak-has been gotten over.


George Henry Bradbury: If the hon. gentleman says tha't the plan was made for the new survey and filed with the Registrar General of Manitoba, he is incorrect.


Frank Oliver: Well, possibly he is incorrect, but I do know that the survey, was made, and I do know that a plan wTas made which was in accordance with that survey, and I do know' that that plan did not accord with the old original plan already filed, and I am credibly informed that the old original plan was not in accord with the actual survey on the ground. That was the mechanical difficulty that occurred and for which certainly this government was not responsible.


George Eulas Foster: Does the minister remember when the last survey was made?


Frank Oliver: It was made in connection with this transaction, I think, in 1907; the old survey was made in 1873. As to the attitude of the registrar of titles in Manitoba I have nothing to say. It is none of the business of the Department of Indian Affairs what the registrar of titles for Manitoba may see to be his duty in the matter of either granting or refusing these titles. That i3 a matter for the purchasers who are citizens of Manitoba to settle with the government of Manitoba. We have made a survey, and we have granted a title which enables the purchaser to transfer his rights. It is for those purchasers wdio desire to have their property placed under the Torrens title, to settle it with the Manitoba government; we have no responsibility for or iaterest in it. I do not think it is to the point that I should detain the House by going at any great length into this matter. My hon. friend (Mr. Bradbury) has repeated, and repeated, and repeated, and I do not think he has given us any new material to-day that I recall beyond the statement of the Manitoba registrar; and his peroration. But I notice that he shifts his ground a little. Last year he was very strong on the point that these Indians should not have
5S73

been given title in severalty for a portion of the reserve, but to-day he works himself into an agony almost because they have not been given titles to the whole of their reserve. He read what Chief J ustice Howell had to say on that point. These people possibly had rights as individuals besides their rights as Indians, and the effort of Chief Justice Howell in making the transaction was to wipe out both their individual right and their Indian right in the one transfer, and hence the granting to them of a portion of the land in severalty, and hence the ground of the complaint that my hon. friend urged last year so strongly as to the morality of the transaction and as to its legality. This year he finds his strongest argument against the surrender of the land as Indian land, in the fact, as he asserts, that it was really half breed land and not Indian land at all.
I will not follow my hon. friend in his flights of oratory as to the merits of these people and as to their various achievements. I have already said that it is a matter of historic record that they were better men 40 years ago than they are to-day; that they have lost and not gained by their close association with civilization; that it is absolutely in their interest that they should be removed to another locality more suited to their mode of life, and where the temptations of civilization will not be constantly before them; that the conditions and terms upon which this arrangement was made have been absolutely according to law and according to precedent, except in its extraordinary liberality, and in the fact that it extinguished the half-breed rights as well as the Indian rights. The people of the town of Selkirk and the people of my hon. friend's constituency are beyond any question largely benefited by the arrangement which has been made, and 'by its being carried into effect. The Department of Indian Affairs, in this transaction, from beginning to end, has not had anything to conceal nor to apologize for. All information has been planed at the disposal of the Honse and of my hon. friend. We have asked on previous occasions, and we ask again, for the support of the House to this transaction on its merits as an act of sound public policy m the interest of the Indians of St. Peter's, and of the white people of Selkirk, and as the carrying out of a principle which is for the good of the Indians and the white people all over the Dominion of Canada.
At six o'clock, House took recess.
After Recess.
House resumed at eight o'clock.


Mr. T. W. CROTHERS (West Elgin).: I venture to believe, Mr. Speaker, that an 1851
intelligent and unprejudiced jury, listening to the hon. minister, would convict him on his own statement, because his manner and words, as he followed my hon. friend from Selkirk, (Mr. Bradbury) bore all the earmarks of guilt. The evidence adduced by my hon. friend from Selkirk this evening, was brought to the attention of this House a year ago, and a portion of it, if I remember right, two years ago. No attempt was made a year ago to contradict that evidence and none has been made to-night. Let us see what a portion of that evidence is. The affidavit of William Asham will be found in ' Hansard' of last year at page 7055, a very lengthy affidavit, and I shall quote a portion of it. Speaking of the meeting to consider the advisability on the part of the Indians of surrendering St. Peter's reserve, Mr. Asham said:
The meeting was held in an old schoolhouse on the reserve, too small to hold more than half of those present. Those present representing the government were Chief Justice Howell, Prank Pedley, Deputy Superintendent General of Indian Affairs, S. J. Jackson, M.P., E. Raynor of Selkirk, John Semmens, Inspector of Indian agencies, J. O. Lewis, Indian angent, and Dr. Grain.
When the meeting was called to order, . Frank Pedley was selected to take the chair, and I was called in from the outside and requested by one of the gentlemen to act as interpreter. This I declined to do, stating that I wanted a free hand, hut William H. Prince, one of the councillors, acted as interpreter, and interpreted parts of the proceedings.
As soon as Mr. Pedley took the chair, I immediately stepped forward and asked if this was * a public meeting. The chairman said, certainly. Then I said it was free for every one to express his opinion on the subject before the meeting, and Mr. Pedley replied, certainly. Mr. Pedley started to explain the conditions of the surrender, informing the meeting that he was sent there by the government to arrange for the surrender of the reserve. Mr. Pedley explained to the meeting what the government was willing to do if we would agree to surrender the reserve. One proposition he made was that the chief would receive 180 acres of land, and each councillor 120, and each Indian would receive only 16 acres of land. I immediately demanded the reason why the chief and council should receive more land than the ordinary Indian. Mr. Pedley replied that they were getting the extra 'land for their recognition.
I then stated the only recognition they had was the coat they wore and the extra money they receive annually. I also stated that they were not entitled to one acre more land than the ordinary Indian would receive, but as the agreement of surrender was already prepared there was no change made at the time.
I further declare that at least two-thirds of the Indians present did not understand the conditions as stated by Mr. Pedley. I, understanding the English language, did most of the talking against the surrender of the reserve, and after talking several hours back and for-

ward, I demanded that a vote be taken. At this time there was no question that a large majority of the band that were present were against the surrender, and expressed themselves loudly at times to this effect. Mr. Ped-ley and the council and others interested refused to allow the vote to be taken that night and the meeting was adjourned until ten o'clock the next day at the same place.
At ten o'clock next morning the meeting was again opened by the same parties representing the government present. I was surprised to find that some of those who had supported me strongly against the surrender the day before had been changed during the night. What caused the change, God only knows, I don't. But after a great deal of talk we adjourned to have lunch. I was invited by W. D. Harper, councillor, to have lunch with him at his house. After lunch, sitting in the room with others, Harper slipped a piece of paper into my hand with the following words written in lead pencil by himself to this effect: 'What would you think if you were to be made equal to a councillor,' meaning, of course, that I would get as much land as a councillor if I would agree to the surrender. I stated that I could not possibly agree. Before going into lunch, James Williams, councillor, came up and giving me a nudge whispered, 'Go and see Chief Justice Howell.' I replied, 'No, I would not go near him.' After coming out of Harper's house somebody approached me and told me that Mr. Jackson the member wanted to see me, and I said I did not want to see him, but after a while Mr. Jackson edged his way into the crowd where I was standing and pulling my coat indicating that he wanted me to step out of the crowd. I did so with him, then he said to me: Mr. Asham, you are strongly opposed to the sur-i ender. I said, yes. Then he said, what would you think if we were to make you equal with the council, and stated I will promise you to obtain a patent for the land in about six weeks. To this I replied that I could not possibly agree. I declare that if I had agreed I would have felt that X would be accepting a bribe to desert my friends who were protesting against the surrender.
Now, soon after this, we were in the heat of a hot discussion in the matter regarding the surrender. Mr. Pedley during his speech at this time said I have $5,000 here, pointing to a satchel at his side. If you agree to this surrender this money will be distributed among you, but if you don't agree to the surrender, I will take my satchel and go home and you won't get a cent. Then we were told the	t>me	had	come to take a vote. Up tothis	time	fully half of the band present	hadnot	been	able	to get into the building,	anddid	not	hear	what had taken place.	The
building being too small to take the vote in, we were asked to go outside. Then Mr. John Semmens, the inspector of Indian agencies, spoke loudly in Cree, saying, 'All you that want $90 go to this side, indicating where the chief and council were standing, ' the others go to the opposite side.' The crowd separated under great excitement, a great many not knowing what they were doing. After they were separated, some of them moving from one side to the other, not knowing what they were doing. Mr. Semmens and myself started to count the votes Mr. CROTHERS.
that were against, but when we got through counting we turned round to count the other side. I was told then that the other side was counted. I did not know who counted the other side, and they claimed they had a majority of seven. I was astonished to hear this, and sized up the two sides and satisfied myself that there were a larger number standing on my side than there was with the chief and council, but I had no opportunity whatever of counting the number that stood with the chief and council. I protested to Mr. Semmens, saying to him that he should not have said that you who want $90 go on one side, but you should have said you that want to surrender the reserve go to one side, and you that don't want to surrender the reserve go to the other side, then the people would have understood what they were voting for.
I declare that I consider the vote irregular and improper as it was not stated fairly to the people, nor was it fairly counted as it was counted by different parties. When Mr. Pedley read the surrender that he had with him prepared he read it in English, and fast, that even I, who understood English, found it difficult to understand the terms of the surrender. This was not interpreted to the band in their own language, consequently very few, if any, understood the conditions of the surrender. I am satisfied that Mr. Pedley and the others came determined to secure the surrender. The surrender was all prepared without any consultation with the band, and they brought the $5,000 with them. Without this money on the ground I am satisfied they never could have secured the support they did in favour of the surrender. Immediately after the vote was taken, the treaty was signed, and they commenced paying the money out.
Now, I want to read a sentence from the original affidavit, made by the same man, Asham:
I am a member of the St. Peter's band of Indians. The notices calling a meeting at which the votes surrendering the reserve were taken, were not posted, nor did the Indians know anything about such a meeting until Sunday, the 22nd of September, 1907, just one day prior to the date of such meeting.
Now, these affidavits were brought to the attention of the House a year ago. I think they were brought to the attention of the House two years ago also, but I am not quite sure. The minister has known for two months that this matter was coming up again. Now, the men who know best whether the statements of Asham and others are true or not are Chief Justfce Howell and Frank Pedley. Frank Pedley has been in this city, I believe, for the last year. He was in the gallery while this matter was discussed a year ago, and heard these affidavits read. These affidavits have been looking the minister and Frank Pedley in the face for the last twelve months. I think it fair to assume that if either Chief Justice Howell or Frank Pedley were in a position to deny any statement made in these affidavits, we would have had their
5877,

denial here. We have had no such denial. So, I think we may fairly assume that the statements set forth in these affidavits are absolutely true and reliable. If they be true, and considering the character of Indians.-their incapacity, simplicity and improvidence-I think we may fairly assume that when Prank Pedley said to these Indians:	There is $5,000 in my satchel; if
you will agree to the surrender of this reserve I will distribute it amongst you- that was, in substance and in fact, a bribe to these Indians. And, in bringing on that meeting at one day's notice and conducting it as the evidence shows that meeting to have been conducted, I submit, this government, instead of protecting the Indians, as, under their oath of office they were bound to do, were conniving at the plundering of these Indians. Now, the minister did offer one little reason for desiring to remove these Indians from St. Peter's reserve. He told us a year ago, if I remember aright, that there was no demand or request from the council of the town of Selkirk, from any clergyman in Selkirk or any citizen of Selkirk, or from any one at all except the defeated candidate Mr. Jackson, that these Indians should be removed. It was not, therefore, a case of the white people finding fault with the Indians being in their neighbourhood. No request whatever was made, according to the minister's statement last winter, that these Indiana should be removed except that of Mr. Jackson. We have the minister to-day, with a good deal of warmth giving us a reason why these Indians should be removed, that they were degenerating, deteriorating morally; that they were worse than they had been forty years before. Well, I have looked into the reports of some of the inspectors of Indian agencies, and, with your permission, I will read some extracts from some of these reports. I have here the reports made by the late Ebenezer McCall to the government, dated 31st July, 1900. Mr. McCall was appointed to this position by the Liberal government. He says, amongst other things:
There seems to be 'a growing tendency among the Indians to attend divine service. Their interest in such matters was quite evident to me at St. Peter's.
That is where this band resided.
During the time we were there paying annuities, when religious services were held every evening in the adjoining chapel. These services, I noticed, were all well attended, and were attentively and respectfully listened to. It is almost a quarter of a century since I first visited these reserves, and in that time I have seen some marked changes. _ Twenty-five years ago St. Peter's was-nothing but a string of huts and. tepees, scattered along the banks of the Red river. The people were living upon fish, and spent their time hunting and trapping small game.
Their most pretentious vehicle was the Red river cart, whose creaking could be heard for miles crossing the silent prairie. To-day there are very few, if any, thatch-roofed houses. The buildings are shingled, well fenced, surrounded by gardens, with stables and storehouses adjoining. Twenty-five years ago the small house had but one room, in which all lived and slept, regardless of relationship. Now, the houses are divided into compartments. There has been an almost incredible advance made along the line of moral reform.
Although the minister tells us they had been degenerating morally for the last forty years.
Nearly all are united by our ceremony of marriage. I had not a single case of drunkenness while on my rounds. The fact that there is so little drunkenness among them generally, speaks well for the Indians.
Now, I have reports from several other inspectors along the same line, showing the rapid progress made by these Indians. The latest I have is thaj of Indian Agent J. O. Lewis, dated August 1, 1906. Speaking of these Indians, he says, amongst other [DOT] things:
The St. Peter's Indians, as a class, are good labourers and expert with the ordinary implements of industry, handy men on boats and steamers. Last year one held the position of master on a large steamer, and another on a smaller steamer, while many hold subordinate positions. But whatever their success may be as wage-earners, frugality is characteristic of a few	Out of a population of about 1,300, there are not many drunkards, and the band may be said to be temperate.
These are some testimonials from officers of this government, appointed by this government, testimonials as late as 1906, showing that these Indians on the St. Peter's reserve were making rapid progress morally, instead of degenerating morally as the minister would have us believe.
Now, the facts as established by affidavits filed by my hon. friend from Selkirk (Mr. Bradbury) show that St. Peter's reserve is a strip of land on either side of the Red river and somewhere about twenty-five miles from Winnipeg, extending up to the boundaries of the town of Selkirk. These inspectors tell us that it is all first-class land. This same man Jackson, Liberal member at one time, says in his report dated September 28, 1903, speaking of the land:
It is all first-class land; rich, black soil of great depth.
A strip four miles wide on either side of the Red river within 25 miles of Winnipeg, a trolley car running five and six times a day from Winnipeg to Selkirk adjoining this reserve, a steam railway on either side of the river with trains two or three times a day, land the best in Manitoba-what was

it worth in the year 1907? Was it worth $25 an acre? It could not be bought to-day for $50 an acre. About 40,000 acres of it dissipated, 21,000 of it given to these Indians,
15,000	acres of it sold; the Indians have sold the land for what they got patents, most of it at $5 an acre, some at $2 an acre. The government sold 15,000 acres at about $5 an acre, and when the costs of dissipating this reserve is naid very little if any money will be left to put into the treasury of the Indian fund. This parliament, recognizing the inability, incapacity, simplicity and improvidence of the Indians has constituted them wards of this government, making this government guardians of the Indians. It is the duty of a guardian to deal with the property of his ward just as a prudent and far sighted individual would deal with his own private business, but with even greater restraint. That is not a hard proposition in which to put a guardian, to say that he shall deal with the property of his ward as a prudent and far sighted individual would deal with his own private business. I ask, have the government in this case dealt with this property, which was the property of the Indians of the St. Peter's band, as a prudent and far sighted private individual would have dealt with his own private business? You all know that a guardian is not permitted to hand over the property of a ward to the ward, and if he did so and the money was dissipated by the ward the court would make him restore to the ward the propertv so handed over and dissipated.- The Indian Act provides the circumstances under which the government may make a patent of land to an Indian. The process of making a patent is an elaborate one. Section 108 of the Indian Act and the following sections read:
108.	Whenever any male Indian or unmarried Indian woman, of the full age of twenty-one years, makes application to the Superintendent General to be enfranchised, the Superintendent General shall instruct the agent of the band of which the applicant is a member, to call upon the latter to furnish a certificate, under oath, before a judge of any court of justice, by the priest, clergyman or minister of the religious denomination to which the applicant belongs, or by a stipendiary magistrate or two justices of the peace, to the effect that to the best of the knowledge and belief of the deponent or deponents, the applicant for enfranchisement is, and has been for at least five years previously, a person of good moral character, temperate in his or her habits, and of sufficient intelligence to be qualified to hold land in fee simple, and otherwise to exercise all the rights and privileges of an enfranchised person. R.S.. c. 43, s. 83.
109.	Upon receipt of such a certificate, the agent shall, with the least possible delay, submit the same to a council of the band of which the applicant is a member; and he shall then inform the Indians assembled at


Thomas Wilson Crothers: such council, that thirty days will be given within which affidavits made before a judge or a stipendiary magistrate will be received, containing reasons, if any there are, of a personal character affecting the applicant, why such enfranchisement should not be granted to the applicant. R.S., c. 43, s. 84.
110.	At the expiration of the thirty days aforesaid, the agent shall forward to the Superintendent General all affidavits which have been filed with him in the case, as well as one made by himself before a judge or a stipendiary magistrate, containing his reasons for or against the enfranchisement of the applicant.
2. If the Superintendent General, after examining the evidence, decides in favour of the applicant, he may grant to the applicant a location ticket for the land occupied by him or her as a probationary Indian, or for such proportion thereof as appears to the Superintendent General fair and proper. R.S., c. 43, s. 85.
Thus the Indian' Act requires that the Indian shall satisfy the superintendent that he is a man of good moral character, temperate in his habits and sufficiently intelligent to hold a piece of land in fee simple; that he has borne such a character and such habits for five years, and that must be certified to by a judge or a clergyman; then he is put on approbation and he has to live up to that standard for three years longer before the government will give him a patent to a piece of land as an enfranchised Indian. So he must have been a man of good moral character and temperate in his habits for eight years as certified to the satisfaction of the Superintendent General of Indian Affairs, and even at the expiration of that eight years when he gets his patent there is a provision that he shall not have the power to sell, lease, or otherwise alienate the land except with the sanction of the Governor in Council. In the face of these provisions of the Indian Act this government issued patents to these Indians, according to the Minister of the Interior without taking the precaution made necessary by this statute, of lands amounting to 21,000 acres.
They issued those patents with the view of their dissipating that land and selling it to white men in a very short time. The Deputy Minister, Frank Pedley, in his report to the Superintendent General of Indian Affairs, tells him that no doubt in a very short time all those lands will be conveyed to the white men. We have this government, instead of guarding the property of these children of nature, conveying all of these 21,000 acres of as good land as lies under the sun, in anticipation of the Indians conveying it all away to white people in a very short time. Is theie an hon. member within the sound of my voice who approves of that, who believes that, had these 300 male Indians been Galicians, Doukhobors or Hindoos, having the franchise and having 300 votes

in that constituency, they would have been so treated? They had no votes, they had no friends, they had no influence at headquarters. Friends of the' government desired to get their reserve at the nominal figure of ?5 or $5.50 per acre, if I remember aright. They desired to get it, they did get it, and the Indian was paid, in so far as he was paid at all, as the evidence put on file by my hon. friend for Selkirk shows, in truck, by giving the Indian a dollar or two and an old wagon or a cow. When he comes back for the balance of the price of his farm he is told that he has been paid in full-the wagon was worth so much, the old cow so much, you got $2 or $3 in cash, and I do not owe you anything more. The area of 36,000 acres of land, 21,000 deeded to the Indians, and 15,000 sold, has been nearly all dissipated, and when the costs of the proceedings come to be paid in full there will be very little, if anything, left to put into the Indian fund. That is what the evidence seems to show. The evidence is uncontradicted you will remember, by the men who best know, if it be not true, uncontradicted by Chief Justice Howell, uncontradicted by Frank Pedley, and therefore, I think, believed to be true by every hon. member of this House. If it be true then I think we should have a full and fair investigation of this matter by a capable and trustworthy commissioner appointed by this government. We have never ascertained, in so far as I have been able to find out, the particular instructions that were given to the commissioner appointed by this government, namely, Mr. Justice Howell. I have seen what purport to be particulars of these instructions, but they are of the most general character. If I remember aright the Minister of the Interior admitted in this House a year ago that part of the instructions were given by him orally and not in writing, and 1 can well understand that, because I do not believe that the chief justice would have done what he did do on the meagre instructions given him in writing. I submit that the evidence shows that no sufficient reason existed for the attempt to remove these Indians from the reserve that they had occupied since the year 1871, away back to a new place on the Fish river. There were eight day-schools and five churches with clergymen on this reserve. Many of these Indians had expensive farm implements, binders, seed drills, a large number of cows and horses and here we have a meeting called on a day's notice at which about one-third of the male members of the band did not attend, only two-thirds present, half of them outdoors and the other half in the building, two-thirds of the Indians told by the officer of this government. 'I have in my satchel $5,000; I will not distribute it in case you vote in favour of the surrender, and if you do not I will take it
home,' that statement under oath being corroborated by the man who is said to have made it-'those of you who want $90 stand over there; those who do not want $90 go over there,' instead of saying to these men: Those of you who desire to surrender your reserve and get a new reserve a hundred miles away on the Fish river, stand over there, and those who wish to remain where you have been living for forty years and enjoy the homes you have constructed here, go over to that side. The statement made to them, as I said a moment ago, considering their character, simplicity and improvidence cannot be regarded in any other light than that of a bribe. So, we have the officers of this government bribing the innocent, ignorant, incapable Indian to surrender his home of forty years and go away back 100 miles away to Fish river.


George Henry Bradbury: They had been there for 100 years.


Thomas Wilson Crothers: I was under the impression that they had settled in 1871, but my hon. friend from Selkirk says that they have been there for 100 years. We must not forget that there were amongst these two hundred a number of scallawag Indians as distinguished from the better class of Indians, and you had a lot of toughs thus voting away the homes of men who were industrious and sober. It seems that this government had determined, by hook or by crook, to get_rid of this St. Peter's band of Indians, that were living on that reserve although they had no good reason for it. I think I have shown to the satisfaction of every hon. member of this House that these Indians instead of having degenerated in the last forty years had rapidly improved morally and spiritually, if the reports of the inspectors of the government are to be believed rather than the statements made by those who really do not know anything about it.
They were among these Indians and they noticed the improvement they were making materially, morally and spiritually and they reported to the government that this band of Indians were rapidly advancing to a state equal to that of the white man. One of the inspectors says that among 1,300 of them there were very few drunkards. Why, Mr. Speaker, that is almost as good a character as we could get of 1,300 members of parliament. And still, the minister tells us that although nobody complained, although the council of Selkirk did not complain, although the clergymen who were going in and out among the Indians day after day in the five churches on the reserve did not complain, and although the teachers who were filling positions in the eight school houses on the reserve never suggested that the Indians should be with-

drawn from the demoralizing influences of the white man, there was one single individual and one only, who, as it transpired afterwards had some personal interest in the matter, desired that efforts should be made to remove these Indians, and that one man was a defeated Liberal candidate. It seems to me we have made out up to the hilt a case for a thorough investigation so that the people of this country may know the true inwardness of the dissipation of the 40,000 acres of Indian lands, worth, I think I am putting it at a moderate rate, $25 an acre.


Mr. W. M. MARTIN (Regina).: I desire at the outset to set my hon. friend from West Elgin (Mr. Crothers) at rest by telling him that 1 have in my hand the affidavit of Mr. Frank Pedley, Inspector General of Indian Affairs, giving an absolute denial to all the charges made in this debate with respect to his action in connection with securing the surrender of the St. Peter's Indian reserve. Before placing that affidavit before the House I desire to call attention to a few points in connection with this case as they appear to me. One argument used by the hon. member for Selkirk (Mr. Bradbury), is that the meeting was called on a very short notice, but. we have the evidence from the hon. gentleman's own speeches that the meeting was held on that reserve for a -period of two days before the vote took place, and it would seem to be a most peculiar thine if the Indians on that reserve did not know that the meeting was going on. There is not so much doing on an Indian reserve that those living on the reserve would not know that a meeting was being held for the purpose of determining whether they would surrender their rights to their reserve and obtain another reserve from the government. The Indians certainly would be anxious to find out what the terms of the surrender should be. I should think it reasonable to suppose that the fact that a meeting for such a purpose was held on the reserve for two days would be ample notice to all the Indians as to what was taking place. Let me on this point read a clause in the affidavit of Mr. Pedley-I will put the whole affidavit on record later on-in respect to that meeting:
I do solemnly declare: That I was present during the whole of the meeting referred to and submitted the terms of the surrender clause by clause to all the Indians assembled, and each clause of the said surrender was carefully explained to the Indians both in the English language and in the language of the Indians by an interpreter acceptable to the Indians, and I firmly believe that every Indian present at that meeting thoroughly understood the terms of the surrender.
The said meeting lasted for two days and during that time a full discussion took place Mr. CROTHERS.
in which a great many of the Indians participated, and any Indian who desired to ask for information was given the fullest opportunity of doing so.. On the day when the vote was taken it was decided by the meeting unanimously, just before the noon adjournment, that the vote should be taken at a certain hour in the afternoon of the same day. This was done, and out of a possible vote of 270 in the entire band there were 205 votes cast on the question of the surrender. The vote was counted by the Indian agent and the inspector of Indian agencies and was checked over by Wm. Asham, who was opposed to the surrender, and by one other whose name I do not remember. Not one objection was raised either to the vote itself or to the method of taking it.
I submit, in view of this evidence that there cannot be any honest objection taken to the method of conducting the meeting.


George Eulas Foster: What did he say the majority was?


William Melville Martin: He does not say-in his affidavit, but I understand it was a close vote, 107 to 98, or something like that. It has also been argued that there has been no protection given to the Indians in connection with the dealing with these lands, but I would like to point out that in the original draft, surrender it was proposed to permit no Indian to dispose of /any particular parcel of land which he got as part of the terms of surrender without the consent of the department, and the Indians absolutely refused to surrender their rights at all with that clause inserted, and at the request of the Indians themselves that clause was struck from the surrender.


Thomas Wilson Crothers: Does the hon. gentleman think that it was a proper thing for the government to yield to the request of the Indians that that clause should be taken out of the agreement and that they should be allowed to sell if they thought fit. Would you do that with a child?


William Melville Martin: If my hon. friend knew anything about western Canada at all he would know perfectly well that no town in western Canada wants to be along side of an Indian reserve.


Thomas Wilson Crothers: That does not answer the question.


William Melville Martin: In dealing with a band of Indians in connection with obtaining the surrender of a reserve some inducement of some kind had to be held out to them to move away from the town of Selkirk. I do not know as much about the town of Selkirk as my hon. friend (Mr. Bradbury) does, but if I am correctly informed, every man in the town of Selkirk wanted the St. Peter's reserve moved away. I agree with the minister that as a matter of public policy and in the in-

terests of the Indians as well as in the interests of the white people it was proper that the reserve should be moved to a part of the country more remote from the white * settlers. I have here a letter written by Mr. Pedley to the Indian agent instructing him in respect to the issue of the patent to the individual Indians, and it shows that the government took every means to prevent any possible fraud upon these Indians.
This is dated January 21, 1908, and is addressed to J. O. Lewis, Indian agent at Selkirk. It says:
I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your communication of the 12th instant, in connection with the location of Indians on the St. Peter's reserve, in accordance with surrender given by them a short time ago, and in reply beg to say that action is being taken with as much expedition as possible to locate the Indians on the land to which they may be found entitled, and you should notify them that there will be as little delay in arranging the matter as possible.
In connection with Indians disposing of oi pledging their holdings, I beg to say that no transfer or pledge by any Indian will be in any way recognized by the department, and when it has been determined what land each Indian is entitled to receive, a patent for the same will be issued to such Indians, without regard to any claims by white men or others.
It is necessary to make this position of the department clear and as widely known as possible, as any recognition of rights by transfer would cause endless complications, and in order to prevent same it is incumbent on the department to issue grants only to the Indians found entitled to receive same.
The representatives of the Indians and the department will deal with all claims to land in accordance with the provisions of the surrender.
My contention is that the department could not protect the Indians in any other way than they did, by enacting in their regulations with regard to this surrender that they would not recognize any assignment, and that every patent must be delivered direct to the Indian to whom it belonged. As a matter of fact, I think the department insisted on getting receipts from the Indians for their patents. My hon. friend from Selkirk says that some of these are forgeries. I believe that some 400 receipts from Indians were received, and some 15 patents are still uncalled for. If my hon. friend from Selkirk has any evidence of any Indian's name on a receipt being a forgery-and he has produced no evidence yet on this point-I will join him in asking the Minister of the Interior to prosecute the forger, and I have no doubt the minister will agree with us in that.


George Henry Bradbury: I read a declaration in which a man stated that his own son
was on Lake Winnipeg and that he went and asked for his patent, and he was told that it had not arrived yet. When his son arrived, he took his son to the Indian agent, and he told him he had not the patent. He went to a real estate agent, and found the patent in his possession with the receipt signed by another man for the son.


William Melville Martin: Whose declaration was that?


George Henry Bradbury: It was signed by one of the Ashams, I think.


William Melville Martin: That had escaped my notice. I was under the impression that the hon. member had presented no evidence of any forgeries. However, if my hon. friend can produce any evidence which will satisfy any legal practitioner, I will join him in asking the department to prosecute any man who forged an Indian's name.


George Henry Bradbury: My hon. friend knows that the declarations produced here show that at least 50 men swore that they never signed a receipt for the patents. Who did?


William Melville Martin: All I have to say is that I do not believe those declarations. The instructions to the Indian agent were that he was to get those receipts direct from the Indians, and the agent sent them in as coming direct from the Indians


George Eulas Foster: What is the date of Ped-ley's affidavit that my hon. friend read?


William Melville Martin: The 22nd of March, 1911. I may say, in justice to Mr. Pedley, that last year when this debate was before the House, he handed me an affidavit to be used in the debate; but owing to the fact that I did not address the House, the affidavit was not used, and I got this affidavit from Mr. Pedley to-day. With further reference to what the hon. member for Selkirk has said with respect to these alleged forgeries, I would like to ask him why these men who claim that their names were forged do not prosecute the forgers.


George Henry Bradbury: That is very easily answered. Some of these men have applied to the government for assistance to prosecute these cases. One man applied to the minister for assistance to prosecute a man named Funk who, he said, had taken his land from him fraudulently, and the answer of the department was that they could not see their way clear to giving him any money for the prosecution. Consequently the prosecutions dropped, because the Indians could not afford to press them.


William Melville Martin: My hon. friend knows that these prosecutions could have been carried on by the local government, in whose hands is the administration of the

criminal law. I am also informed by the Minister of the Interior that no such application was made to his department by anybody. Two statements were made by the hon. member for Selkirk both last year and this year, which are to my mind the crucial part of this matter. One statement, made last year at page 7035 of 'Hansard,' was:
Pedley said: I have $5,000 here in my satchel; if you vote for this surrender tonight I ' will distribute this $5,000 amongst you; if you do not vote for this surrender I will take my bag and go home, and you won't get a cent. I would like to ask the hon. gentleman if he considers that bribery?
The other statement is to this effect, that the Inspector of Indian Agencies said: 'All you that want $90 go to this side,' and they were counted in favour of surrender. Both of these statements were contained in the affidavit or declaration of ffm. Asham filed by my hon. friend; and on these statements the hon. member for Selkirk and the hon. member for West Elgin based the contention that bribery was used. I want to point out to these hon. gentlemen that the giving of money in advance in order to obtain the surrender of Indian reserves is no new thing. I am informed that every year $50,000 is voted hy this House for the purpose of obtaining surrenders of Indian reserves, and it is the custom to pay some small proportion of the money available at- the outset for the purpose of binding the bargain, as it were, or beginning the completion of the surrender. Let me call my hon. friend's attention to section 89 of the Indian Act, which provides for this, so that it is not at all a bribe, but is provided for by the law of the land. Section 89 says:
With the exception of such sum not exceeding fifty per centum of the proceeds of any land, and not exceeding ten per centum of the proceeds of any timber or other property, as is agreed at the time of the surrender to be paid to the members of the band invested therein, the Governor in Council may, subject to the provisions of this parliament, direct how and in what manner and by whom the moneys arising from the disposal of Indian lands or of property held or to be held in trust for Indians, or timber or Indian lands or reserves, or from any other source for the benefit of Indians, shall be invested fiom time to time, and how the payments or assistance to which the Indians are entitled shall be made or given.
So that provision is made in the Indian Act- itself for giving to the Indians at the time of surrender a small portion of the expected proceeds from the sale of these Indian lands. With respect to these two statements made by the hon. member for Selkirk last year and this year, the hon. Minister of the Interior read an affidavit of Semmon's, the Superintendent of Indian Agencies, denying absolutely that there was Mr. MARTIN (Regina).
any foundation for any allegations. In the affidavit of Mr. Pedley, which I have in my hand, he makes no reference to the last statement, but I can assure hon. members, on my word as a member of this House that Mr. Pedley said to me there was absolutely no foundation for any such statement.
With respect to the $5,000 alleged bribe, as the hon. member for Selkirk (Mr. Bradbury) was pleased to call it, this is what Mr. Pedley says in his affidavit:
reference to the payment of a sum of $5,000 to the Indians, referred to by Mr. Bradbury, I positively state that the Indians were informed by me that in case of a surrender of the reserve being taken, the department proposed to advance the Indians the amount of $5,000 in accordance with the terms of the surrender and as allowed by law.
The surrender itself provides for the payment of $5,000 on the acceptance by the members of the band. What bribery was there in that? The next clause of the affidavit says:
I did not use the words attributed to me by Mr. Bradbury, namely, I have $5,000 here in my satchel; if you vote for this surrender to-night, I will distribute the $5,000 among you. If you do not vote for the surrender, I will take my bag and go home and you will not get a cent.
Here is the last clause of the affidavit:
During the discussion of the clause of the surrender referring to the advance of the sum of $5,000, I was asked by some one if this sum would be distributed among the Indians if they did not surrender.
That was a very natural question. What other reply could Mr. Pedley give than the one he did?
To this I replied that this could not be done as this sum could only be paid on a surrender being given in accordance with the terms of the document providing for the surrender.
Surely that affidavit of Mr. Pedley with respect to those two statements, and also the fact that in the Indian Act there is a provision made for the advance of a certain sum of money, disposes, in the minds of all reasonable men, of the question of bribery altogether.
My hon. friend says that the Indians were badly used. Well, there were 48,000 acres in the reserve. Of these 21,000 were distributed among the Indians-180 to the chief, 120 to each councillor and 80 to each Indian. In addition 3,000 acres were set aside for hay lands for the use of the Indians, and the balance, 24,000 acres, were sold by public auction, and the proceeds used for Indian purposes. In addition the Indians were given a new reserve of 75,000 acres further north in Manitoba and that

land was chosen for them by Dr. Grain and Ernest Rayner, of -Selkirk, men selected by the Indians themselves. How can it be said that the Indians were wrongfully used?
It has been hinted that there was collusion in connection with the sale of the land put up at public auction. What foundation is there for any such insinuation? The sale was advertised in the usual way, in some five or six *ewsappers, the Toronto 'Globe', the 'Free Press', a Winnipeg paper and a Selkirk paper and another journal. It was advertised under order in council passed by the Dominion government in 1894; and for the purpose of my argument, I desire to call attention to that order in council because it has been alleged that the sale was not properly advertised. The order in council was dated May 8, 1894, and I believe a similar order was made on December 12, 1896. The order in council of May 8, 1894 reads as follows:
Advertisements should not be inserted in any books, pamphlets or periodicals other than newspapers published weekly or more frequently, and all advertisements should be limited to the maximum of six insertions in daily or weekly papers.
The sale of these lands was, therefore, properly advertised and there was a fairly large attendance at the auction. The lands were purchased by 24 different buyers-I do not know, nor do I care, whether Liberal or Conservative. Surely no one will say that there was collusion at that auction sale. Under ordinary circumstances collusion at an auction sale is very difficult. The lands were sold at an average price of $5.70 per acre. Compare that with prices realized for the sale of other lands in that district. In June, 1909, six months later than the sale of the Indian lands, certain school lands were sold in the same locality. Three-quarters of section 29, township 14, range 6, east first meridian, sold at $5 per acre at public auction; southeast quarter of section 29 was offered for sale at an upset price of $5, but there were no bids. Section 11, of township 14, range 6, one-half section sold at $5 per acre and one-quarter sold at $5.50 per acre. The fourth quarter was offered at an upset price of $5, but there was no bid. Three-quarters of section 29, township 15, range 6, was sold at $5 per acre. The fourth quarter-section was put up at the upset price of $5, but no bids were offered. The inspector of the school lands, in making his report of the sale of school lands in that district, said that these lands were very much inferior to other lands in Manitoba. I know it has been said by my hon. friend from West Elgin (Mr. Crothers) that these lands were worth at least $25 per acre. But I know where you can buy lands within 25 miles of the city of Winnipeg at $17 per acre to-dav just as good as any land on St. Peter's Indian
reserve. But in any event to say that the lands are worth $25 an acre to-day is no indication that they were worth more than $5.70 in 1908, because lands have increased in value by leaps and bounds in those few years. I know that lands have doubled in value within the last year and a half or two years at the most.
I have nothing further to say on this question. I merely rose for the purpose of putting at rest the allegations of hon. gentlemen opposite respecting the conduct of the Superintendent General of Indian affairs, Mr. Pedley; and although I have referred to a number of the sections of Mr. Pedley's affidavit, I think it but right that I should place it in its entirety on ' Hansard ':
Province of Ontario, county of Carleton, to wit.
I,	Frank Pedley, of the city of Ottawa, in the county of Carleton, in the province of Ontario, Deputy Superintendent General of Indian Affairs, make oath and say:
1.	That I have read the speech of Mr. Bradbury, member for Selkirk, delivered in the House of Commons on the 30th day of April, 1910, with reference to the surrender of St. Peter's Indian reserve, and with particular reference to the statements alleged to have been made by me as contained on page 7191 of the House of Commons Debates, and I have heard the said Bradbury to-day reiterate the said statements.
2.	That I was present during the whole of the meeting referred to and submitted the terms of the surrender clause by clause to all the Indians assembled, and each clause of the said surrender was carefully explained to the Indians both in the English language and in the language of the Indians by an interpreter acceptable to the Indians and firmly believe that every Indian present at that meeting throughly understood the terms of the surrender.
3.	The said meeting lasted for two days, and during that time a full discussion took place in which ^ great many of the Indians participated, and any Indian who desired to ask for any information was given the fullest opportunity of doing so.
4.	On the day when the vote was taken it was decided by the meeting unanimously, just before the noon adjournment, that the vote should be taken at a certain hour in the afternoon of the same day. This was done, and out of a possible vote of 270 in the entire band there were 205 votes cast on the question of the surrender. The vote was counted by the Indian agent and the inspector of Indian agencies, and was checked over by Wm. Asham, who was opposed to the surrender, and by one other whose name I do not remember. Not one objection was raised either to the vote itself or to the method of taking it.
5.	With reference to the payment to the Indians of the sum of $5,000 referred to by Mr. Bradbury, I positively state that the Indians were informed by me that in case of a surrender of the reserve being taken, the department proposed to advance the Indians the amount of $5,000 in accordance with the
5S91

terms of the surrender and as allowed by law.
6.	X did not nse the words attributed to me by Mr. Bradbury, namely: 'I have $5,000 here in my satchel;.if you vote for this surrender to-night I will distribute the $5,000 among you; if you do not vote for the surrender I will take my bag and go home and you won't get a cent.'
7.	During the discussion of the clause of the surrender referring to the advance of the sum of $5,000, I was asked by some one if this sum would be distributed among the Indians if they did not surrender. To this I replied that this could not be done, as this sum could only be paid on a surrender being given in accordance with the terms of the document providing for the surrender.


PEANIC PEDLEY.
[Stage Direction]
Sworn before me at Ottawa, in the county of Carleton, this 22nd March, A.D. 1911.- Wm. Graham, a commissioner, &c.
There is one point to which I intended to refer, and I will take a minute to do it- the question whether the surrender was legal or not; the question whether you require for a surrender a majority of the Indians living on the reserve and entitled to vote, or a majority of those at the meeting and entitled to vote. I have made some inquiry since six o'clock, and 1 am informed that the opinion of the department is that all that is necessary is a majority of the men of the band present at the meeting and entitled to vote, and that in every surrender dealt with by the department, that has been the practice. The section referring to the matter is section 49, as follows:
Except as in this part otherwise provided, no release or surrender of a reserve, or a portion of a reserve, held for the use of the Indians of any band, or of any individual Indian, shall be valid or binding unless the release or surrender shall be assented to by a majority of the male members of the band of the full age ofc twenty-one years, at .a meeting or council thereof summoned for that purpose, according to the rules of the band.
Surely that applies to a smaller number than a majority of the voters of a band. However, I am informed that it is the opinion of the Justice Department that it is a perfectly legal way to deal with the acres farther north in Manitoba and that surrender, and in my opinion the section means a majority of those present at the meeting and entitled to vote; if otherwise, the words at the meeting have no force or effect.
Mr.  C. .J. DOHERTY@St, Anne, Montreal: It is not my purpose to detain the House with any lengthy discussion of the questions that arise upon this motion. I do not know that I would have intervened in the debate at all if it had not been for the magnificent indifference the Minister of the Interior (Mr. Oliver) this afternoon Mr. MARTIN (Regina).
exhibited as to what the law might be governing the rights of these wards of his. He told us that he did not know whether this surrender was legal or illegal, and it is a perfectly fair inference that he did not care whether it was legal or illegal, since he told us that he had not even taken the trouble to consult the Department of Justice. I have to congratulate the hon. member for Regina (Mr. Martin) upon caring more about the legality of this transaction than the Minister of the Interior, tor he tells us that, at all events, since six o'clock this evening, he did take the trouble to ask the Department of Justice its opinion of the legality of this surrender. And he tells us that, after the mature deliberation which the Department of Justice, of course, gave the question-a question of some little importance-between the moment when it was consulted and eight o'clock the department gave him the opinion that this surrender was perfectly legal, and therefore he is perfectly satisfied.
Now, I am not going into the question of the facts; I am not going to discuss the very contradictory evidence that has been put. before the House upon the facts, except that on this latter point I have just one thing to say; and what I have to say is so obvious that it seems to me I should almost apologize for saying it. We have most absolutely contradictory evidence a3 to the circumstances under which this surrender was obtained. We have the evidence of people who, until something is shown to the contrary, ought to be considered as credible-large numbers of people 

that false representations were made tu induce this surrender; and we have the denial on oath of the persons to whom these false representations are imputed. In that state of affairs, the hon. member for Selkirk (Mr. Bradbury) says:	This i3
a matter that ought to be investigated. And the answer of the government is: Why, the evidence is contradictory; therefore you should not investigate. If there could be a conclusive argument why you should investigate, it is to be found precisely in that. If there were no contradiction there would be no need of investigation; but the fact that this House is in the position of having before it absolutely contradictory statements with regard to the facts concerning this very important matter is precisely the conclusive reason why this House ought to investigate,-* unless this House in regard to the facts, indulges in the same happy disposition as shown by the minister (Mr. Oliver) this afternoon, with regard to the law, and does not know and does not care what those facts are. But, as I stated, I would not have intervened in this debate if it had not been for the absolute indifference-I do not think

1 should be exaggerating if I said, contempt-with which the minister disposed of the question this afternoon whether this transfer was legal or not. There are just two observations I would like to make upon this question of legality. So far as the minister is concerned, all that he knows about it is that, as he has informed us, it has always been done that way. Now, he has not told us whether the question ever has previously arisen *whether the majority of the persons present at the meeting is the equivalent of the majority of the members of the tribe at a meeting, he has not told us whether that question has ever arisen or not, and whether the Department of Justice has ever passed upon the question or not. Of course, I am not in a position to know how many of these surrenders have been made, nor under what circumstances they have been made. But I feel quite safe in taking this position,-that no number of surrenders in which the question never arises, in which nobody ever raised the question, form any precedent for the determination, of the question that now' is raised. If we look at this statute, the first thing that we see is that the determination of the question is not left to the meeting. I quite agree that where you leave the determination of the question to a meeting of persons of certain classes, then the decision of the majority who are present at the meeting is the decision of the meeting, and governs so far as the decision of the meeting can govern. But it is to be pointed out that this statute is very careful not to leave the determination of the question to the meeting. It points out precisely what are the conditions precedent to the surrender of a reserve. And it is well, when we read this section, to remember that it is making an absolutely exceptional provision of law, a departure from a fundamental general rule,-namely, that a mam cannot be deprived of his property without his own consent. I have no hesitation in laying down the proposition-certainly as regards the law of the province from which I come, and I think I can with as little hesitation authorize myself to lay it down as a proposition of the common law-that it does not matter how many owners1 there may be of a property, you cannot deprive any one of these owners of his property without his consent. This is a fundamental rule of the common law. This statute proposes to depart from that rule. Now, anybody who knows anything about the law-anybody who is not like the Minister of the Interior absolutely above the law and neither knows nor cares what it is-knows that when you come to interpret an exceptional disposition of the law, that is to say, a disposition creating an exception to the general rule,
you have to give it the strictest possible interpretation, you have to keep it within the absolute limits of what the words used require. What are the words used?
Except as in thi6 part otherwise provided, no release or surrender of a reserve, or a portion of a reserve, held for the nse of the Indians of any band, or of any individual Indian, shall be valid or binding, unless-
Here is the condition precedent:
Unless the release or surrender shall be assented to by a majority of the male members of the band of the full age of 21 years.
And then, while I do not want to attach too much importance to the punctuation,
there follows a comma. There is the thing that is required and then the law goes on to say when and how that thing shall be done.
At a meeting or council thereof summoned for that purpose, according to the rules of the band.
So that the thing that is required is positive action on the part of a majority of the male members of the band; unless that is done no surrender shall be valid or binding. Not only must you have that done, but you must have it done at a meeting called in accordance with the rules of the band. The hon. minister interprets that as meaning that no matter how many people go to the meeting if you have a majority of the people at the meeting, you have complied with the law. The first answer to that is that it is not what the law says. The law does not say a majority of the male members of the band who are present at the meeting, the law says you must have the assent, the law is not contemplating voting, but you must have positive action on the part of a majority of the male members of the band, they must assent. A man who sits down and says nothing neither assents nor dissents, and what the law requires is the assent of the majority. It further requires as a protection to the people who may be deprived of their property against their will that that assent shall he given at a meeting held in the presence of the Indian Superintendent. Why? To prevent the possibility of people going around and buttonholing one Indian after another, and by one means and another, not in the presence of the superintendent his natural protector, inducing the individuals one by one to give their assent, until the assent of a majority of the members of the band has been secured. At a meeting is the additional protection added by the legislator who wants to protect these people whom he quite recognizes he is depriving, as individuals, of their distinct individual right to say each one whether or not he will part with his right in the reserve. This provision is twisted by his guardian against

him to make it mean that he, the guardian, may claim a title in case he gets the assent of a majority of members of the tribe who choose to go to the meeting. This is not a question of election where people are called upon to choose between one man and another, or between one course of action and another; there is only one thing put to the Indian here, the law says the thing he is asked shall not be binding on him unless he, to the extent of a majority at all events, assents. When you come to consider that the purpose of this section is to provide a method whereby a minority of that tribe may be deprived of their property rights in the reserve against their will, which is in violation of every principle of the common law, I do not think I need add any reason for saying that this is a provision of law to be given the strictest possible interpretation. If you have 200 members of the tribe and 101 vote to surrender, the other 99 are deprived of their property against their will, without their consent. That is the law and you must bow to it, but here the department is stretching the law to mean that where you have 200 members of a tribe and you call a meeting which is attended by only 20, a majority of that 20 may grant a surrender, whereas if a majority of the members of the tribe stay away they do not assent and therefore the property does not pass. Under that interpretation if 20 men go to the meeting, and out of those 20, 11 assent and 9 dissent, the property of the other 180 members of the band is alienated. That proposition was put to the minister last year, and he said he thought that would be legal. He should have done as he did this year and say he did not know if it was legal or illegal. He thought it would be legal, but very inequitable. But he said in this case when there were present 203 out of 289 he thought that would be equitable. I would ask the House to consider what the legal position is if we are going to apply this doctrine. It .simply is that the law means that the majority at a meeting can give away the property of the others who are not there when the minister thinks it is equitable, and the majority at a meeting cannot give away the property of the minority when the Minister of the Interior thinks it is inequitable. That is the interpretation the minister puts on the statute which parliament passed for the purpose of protecting the Indians. In other words, parliament went to the trouble of making a law which on its face apparently meant that it prescribed the conditions precedent to a valid surrender, while it only meant to say that it depends on what the Minister of the Interior for the time being may think about it. That is the most absolutely preposterous proposition to put before any intelligent man.


Mr. DOHERTY.: Looking at this transaction as the surrender of a reserve, while I have not found any authority interpreting a provision precisely in the words of this section, and have, therefore, to deal with the case as what the lawyers would call a question of first impression, I would have no hesitation in saying that if a man came to me with a title derived from a vote of that kind, if the Indians had vigilant guardians, I would never advise him to accept that title, although of course under such circumstances as we have here where the Indians have guardians who apparently consider that their first duty is to find a possible interpretation of the law which would work to deprive the Indian of his property without his consent I dare say the purchaser would be quite safe simply because the only protector of the Indian does not know the law or care what it is. _
But there is more than that. The second proposition is absolutely startling. It appears by the report of Chief Justice Howell, it appears by the statement of the Minister of the Interior,-it is part of the justification of the minister for having conceded to the Indians individually portion* of the property which was taken over in the surrender,-that these Indians, not as members of the tribe having a share in the reserve, but as individual citizens of Canada, settlers upon that property, were owners of particular portions of that reserve. I am not going back to Chief Justice Howell's report to show where that is. He puts it so clearly that it is not susceptible of dispute. There was a total vote at the meeting of 105 on the one side and 98 on the other, the majority in favour of the surrender being seven. It is stated by Chief Justice Howell and not questioned by the Minister of the Interior, that those 98 men owned particular portions of the reserve, just as I might individually own property, and their property has passed from them under that surrender when they voted that they would not surrender it because there were seven more Indians at that meeting who wanted to surrender their property than there were Indians who did not. So we have this provision made by the government to provide how you may surrender an Indian reserve, twisted to so operate that it will hot only deprive those who happen to be in the minority at the meeting, but it will deprive the majority of the whole tribe who did not vote for it, of their share in the Indian reserve. But more than that, so careful of the interest of the Indian is his guardian that we have it twisted so that it will deprive, and it has deprived the Indian who owned, as I might or as the minister might own, a particular piece of property in the province of Manitoba, of his ownership in that property against his negative vote present at the meeting. I
5S97

absolutely defy contradiction of that. Then, we are told that we are living in a civilized country. Why, it is fundamental; go away back to Magna Charta; one of the things they fought for was that no man should be deprived of his property against his will except by due process of law. Yet here are 98 Indians who have been deprived of their property. Let us condemn, as the minister condemns to satisfy the government, the men who did not go to that meeting and whose property was taken away from them in their absence; here are 98 men who went to the meeting and voted that they would not surrender their property, yet their property is gone from them, and this is a country where a man cannot be despoiled of his property without due process of law! It is a perfect disgrace. We heard the other day of certain relations of ours with some other countries being a blot on civilization. I say it is a blot on the vaunted civilization of this country and it is no answer to tell me or to tell the public that you have done better for the Indian than if you had left him there. You do not justify the thief. The thief does not justify himself by saying to me:	I have taken your property
against your will, but I am ready and willing to give you something better. These people owned their property or they did not own their property. The report of Chief Justice Howell called the attention of the government to the fact that these people owned their property as individuals. Chief Justice Howell's report and the meeting of the Indian tribe to which they went to vote against parting with it have deprived them of their property. Now, I mav be told that they have signed deeds now by which they have consented to the surrender of the reserve. I dare say that is true; I do not question it. That was part of the plan. Chief Justice Howell does not put in question in his report the existence of those rights which the Indians had under the Manitoba Act. He does not for one moment suggest that the Indians should be told about the existence of those rights. He does not suggest, what must have been perfectly evident to any reasonable man, that these rights were not matters to be dealt with by the surrender of an Indian reserve, but he says that when the surrender is voted it would be well to have these Indians renounce their individual rights. So, the individual rights are sufficiently clear that it is quite recognized that the surrender of the reserve will not deprive them of their individual rights, and, therefore, it would be well to put them specially in the deed. I have not seen the evidence that that was put to these men at the meeting. Ninety-eight men voted against any surrender at all, voted that they wanted to keep their rights and, in the face of that positive affirmation, without colour of right in so far as these
individual rights are concerned, this government has taken over their property because it has been able to get them to sign off some deed for which they were paid no other consideration than the considerations that were offered for the surrender of the Indian reserve.
The Minister of the Interior is indignant because my hon. friend from Selkirk talked about robbery. Well, I suppose the minister was right when we get down ta technical things, robbery means stealing with violence. As far as I know there was no violence. If my hon. friend from Selkirk had called it larceny, had called it obtaining property by false pretenses, he would, perhaps, more correctly technically have described it. But, if taking a man's property without right, depriving him of his property in violation of the law, appropriating to yourself that which belongs to another man, may be properly described as robbery, then I do not know of any case of robbery more clear, more unmistakable, more indisputable, than this. We are told that we robbed the Indian for the Indian's good-a very convenient doctrine. I wonder how we would like to live under a law which would enable the government to rob us for our own good? My hon. friend (Mr. Foster) suggests that they practically do it now. Well, as far as robbing is concerned, he may be right, but as to how far it is for our own good I would be more disposed to question his statement. But, that is beside the question. In so far as that answer is made, all I have to say is that there is no right in the government of Canada to rob an individual for his own good any more than there is in me to deprive my neighbour of his property because I think I can do something better with it than he can do for himself.
I quite recognize that they have not described their act in taking the property as I have described it, but they have sought to justify it by saying that the Indians have got a better reserve, and the white people are happy to be rid of the proximity of the Indians. In such an absolutely clear case of legal spoliation it would be a pity to spoil it by adding anything to it that might be qualified as sentimental lamentation. Our friends on the other side are not very fond of sentiment in connection with any question, but for my part I cannot help expressing my en-dorsation of the words of the member for Selkirk, in so far as they point out that this transaction puts an end to our boast that under British government the aborigines get justice. We are bigger than they, more intelligent than they, more astute than they; they do not know they have a title under the Manitoba Act; they know probably even less about the law than the Minister of the Interior wants to

know, and we profit by their ignorance, and we say we will gather them together, and by a vote of a minority of the tribe get them _ to surrender the reserve, and then we will take for ourselves their personal private property that belong to them under the Manitoba Act. And, we are proud of the achievement and we boast that the white man has been relieved of the Indian. The hon. gentleman from Regina said, in justification of this: There is not a white community in the country that would not be glad to get rid of the Indians in its neighbourhood, and that is given as an absolutely unanswerable conclusive reason for taking the Indians' property. Well, if we are going to do that let us say so, but let.us not pretend that we are doing justice to the Indian, let us not pretend that we are administering his affairs justly as his guardians under the law. In the past Canadian parliaments made the law to protect the Indians, but this government has found a way to despoil him of his property in spite of that law. It is absolutely immaterial to me whether the new reserve is better than the old and whether the position of the Indian^is improved or not; the great important question that arises is whether, in regard to the Indian or the white man, we Canadians are going to sit quietly by and recognize that the government of this country for the time being has the arbitrary power to deprive a man of his property because the government thinks it is good for him. I register my most energetic protest against such a principle. If the government are right in their proposition that it would be better for the Indian, better for the white man, better for the progress of the country, that the St. Peter's reserve and the private ownership of the Indians in that reserve should disappear, the government had within reach a means towards that end. Why didn't they come to parliament for legislation to authorize them to expropriate the property of these Indians in a lawful and regular way? Why did they not dare to submit to the representatives of the people the question whether or not there was a sufficient public interest at stake to justify special legislation providing for that expropriation. But, they did not dare to do that; they would rather twist the law and violate the law in the hope that people would not find it out. For my part I look upon this as a matter of very much greater importance than its effect on this particular tribe of Indians. Here we have the government standing forth unblushingly and saying:	We have
taken the Indians' property because he is better without it, and we have given him something for it, something which we knew that so far as he was an individual he would immediately squander, and we have given his tribe something better in the way Mr. DOHERTY.
of a reserve, and its all right and everything is lovely. I do not say it is proved that this thing may not have been done in that kind of good faith which people claim for themselves when they say:	I deprive
my neighbour of his rights, but it is all for his own good. I am not here to question that the Minister of the Interior may have thought he was doing this for the Indians' good. It is perhaps true of the minister, but so far as the department is concerned perhaps it is not true. There is a great deal of testimony to the effect that it is not true; there is a great deal of testimony to the effect that the surrender was not only illegally but fraudulently obtained from the Indians. I am willing to give as much credence to the men who deny as to the men who affirm, but I say it is precisely a situation where honest men investigate before they pronounce judgment. When you add to that the manifest illegality of the thing done, and its justification, not because it was legal-nobody cares in the government whether it was legal or not -its justification on the ground that it was better for these Indians to be deprived of their land, I must say that I have difficulty in understanding how hon. gentlemen are going to vote that there is nothing even to look into. I certainly shall vote in favour of an investigation into this matter which upon its face is manifestly illegal, and with regard to the good faith and honesty of which therp is to say the very least, most substantial reason for doubt.


George Eulas Foster: It would be rather an unusiual thing, if after the address we have heard from my hon. friend (Mr. Doherty) there was no attempt on the part of the government to meet the position which he has placed before the House, and which he I am bound to say put with remarkable force and clearness. Is there any answer to the position my hon. friend (Mr. Doherty) has taken and the conclusion to which he has come? If there is we ought to have it. If there is not, how in the world can we sit here and justify it. Does not that appeal to every one of us present, and I noticed that those who are here for the most part paid most particular attention to the speech of my hon. friend (Mr. Doherty).
They have heard his argument, his citation of law, his conclusion. My hon. friend is a man of fine legal training and of excellent legal repute, and it seems to me that his argument and his conclusions ought to call for an explanation on the part of the government, or an attempt at rebuttal of his propositions. That is the least that we could expect in a parliament; are we not to have that? If the position which my hon. friend has taken is tenable, I have never seen a government in a worse* position before its own

followers and before the House and the country. He has absolutely made the deduction from his argument that the government has been party to robbery. In the technical sense he calls it something different, but in the essence of it, he alleges that the government has taken away from men who have legal rights that which they possess by virtue of those legal rights, and has done it without process of law and without their consent. Now, you may call it robbery or larceny or whatever you please. The name matters nothing; the act itself is brutal, manifest and unjust. Is there no reply to that? My hon. friend the Minister of the Interior is not expected to make a reply. He does not know the law; he does not care a fig what the law is-he has told us that more than once. He told us that last year when it was put to him straight as to whether this was a legal thing or not, and up to this very hour he has shown .that he cared so little about it that he has never asked for an opinion from the Department of Justice about it. He is not even so thoughtful as my hon. friend from Regina, who did take the precaution to get an affidavit from a responsible officer, the deputy minister, between the hour of adjournment and the hour he commenced to speak-an	eleventh-hour affidavit, or
worse. Well, it struck me, who am not a lawyer and have never been a judge and never expect to be, that where "you have affidavits clear and explicit, on one side, and affidavits equally clear and explicit on the other side, a judge would not care to try a case on that kind of testimony. He would consider that it called for oral evidence under strict and close examination and cross-examination. Here we have, in the first place, a member of parliament, just as honourable as any other member of parliament, just as anxious to do his duty by his country and his constituents, and from his personal observation, his personal knowledge, and the information he has gleaned over two or three years during which this transaction has been more or less before the House and the country, giving us his positive views on the matter. He lives in the vicinity and knows the circumstances personally, and his version is that a great wrong has been committed. We cannot simply laugh at that and say there is nothing in it. That is not reasonable. Dozens of men, who have interests, who have knowledge and who have information, have made solemn affidavits, all of which are to the effect that there has been wrong-doing-that they have been wrongfully done out of their rights, in exactly the way the hon. member for Selkirk has described. Now, that ought to produce the impression that a prima facie case 186
has been made out, and that it is something worth looking into. Then, the legal aspect of the matter has been brought out, and there is no answer to it. I do not believe that my hon. friend from Regina (Mr. Martin), would contravene the legal conclusions which have been arrived at by my hon. friend from St. Ann's (Mr. Doherty). No man in the government does, and the minister himself, without the least solicitude, admits that he has never taken the trouble to get the opinion of the Justice Department upon the matter. Now, I want this much understood with reference to myself, and I think it is true with reference to my hon. friend from Selkirk, that neither of us holds the view that it is impolitic or wrong in itself to endeavour in certain circumstances to change the Indians from one reserve to another. The hon. Minister of the Interior tried naturally to make capital against the hon. member for Selkirk, by basing an argument on that. He said it was for the benefit of the Indians and for the benefit of the white men living near and for the public good that there should be a change of reserves. Granted that that is so; the opposition of my hon. friend from Selkirk is not because the reserve was sought to be changed to another locality, for the general good of both white people and Indians, but it is because in carrying out that which might have been a laudable object, it was carried out so that wrong and injustice resulted, and men and Indians were deprived of their property rights and of what should have been the real result of the sale or disposal of those 48,000 acres of land. The hon. minister thought he had made out his whole case when he said that 74,000 acres of good land for a reserve had been given to them in place of the 48,000 acres which they owned under him ns their guardian.
You must go further than that. Granted that another reservation of 74,000 acres were given to them, and that they will be healthier and better on it, and that the public good will be better served, there is this element of injustice. They owned that
48.000 acres, they had a right to every dollar that land could be made to bring over and above expenses. To whom should the profit go-to the Indians or the speculators? The whole gravamen of the charge is that the guardian of the Indians caused proceedings to be carried on whereby the speculators got almost everything, and his Indian wards almost nothing. There were
48.000	acres of land. My hon. friend from Regina can talk about the value as long as he pleases, he cannot convince any one who knows the circumstances, that the land in that reservation, which is the choicest land in Manitoba, was not worth



far more than the Indians got for it. Its location has been explained by my hon. friend from West Elgin (Mr. Crothers). I myself have been there and know the situation. Let any one go there and look at the locality, and just consider what the land is worth. Take the testimony of my hon. friend's own office, and the general opinion of people who know anything about the locality. It is within 25 miles of a city of
150,000	people, which will shortly be a city of half a million. It has four channels of communication open from it to that city throughout the year with the exception of some part of the winter season. It has steam railways on each side, an electric railway and water transport throughout the season of navigation. Do you mean to say that that land, situated alongside the very considerable growing town of Selkirk, and within 25 miles of one of the greatest cities of the west, and with constant facilities for transport-do you mean to tell me that that land in 1907 was worth no more than $5.60 per acre? There is no use talking about any such price. It was worth at that time four times that price; and if the guardian had been faithful to his trust and had undertaken to get for his Indian wards all that could be got out of that land, instead of the small paltry sum which the Indians are t'o get, they would have been made rich by it. They had a right to that; the speculators had none. The guardian should have got that for them; but either through negligence or active participation, lie enabled the speculator to get the profit and prevented the ward from reaping it. What happens? Persons who come to settle on that property and enter into active work of cultivating it must pay on an average from $25 to $60 an acre for it. So that my hon. friend (Mr. Oliver) has not even the excuse of giving the land to the real tiller of the soil at the bottom price. Instead he has enabled speculators to get it at the bottom price, and then the speculators hand it over to the real cultivators at the highest price. But what have the Indians got?
My hon. friend made an argument against himself out of his own mouth. He says that the Indian in 1907 was much worse than was the Indian of 40 years ago. Although the evidence is against him, he must be judged by his own view. If that view be correct, all the more reason why the guardian should have been the more careful to look after his ward. Taking his own view, if the Indians have deteriorated during the last 40 years, and are. therefore, more like children and less like men, they should have had all the more the best care that their guardian could give them.
No man can read the story through-and I have read it through carefully-without coming to the conclusion that there was either callousness to any of the best rights and the best interests of the Indian on the Mr. FOSTER.
part of his guardian, or there was absolute, open knowledge that the Indian was being dispossessed in order that the speculator might have the greater gain and profit.
I do not want to weary the House by a recital of what is in the evidence, but I would ask any man just to read over the facts and circumstances and see if he can come to any other conclusion. To get up here and read an affidavit, in which a man writes just what suits him and no more and swears just exactly what he wants to swear to, and cannot be cross-examined, is simply abusing our credulity. There is no use in reading an affidavit of that kind in order to convince level headed men that everything has been properly done. Why, in affidavit after affidavit and evidence upon evidence, the fact stands out that the Indian agents themselves made it easy to sluice that property from the Indians and hand it over to the speculators, and it was done through the passage ways of backstairs influence, and drunkenness and truck-any device that could be used in order that the Indian might be despoiled at the lowest possible price to the speculator. Why, the agent himself dabbled in this thing, and the guardian of the Indians knew it and knows it to-day. The agent of the guardian appointed to look after his wards dabbled himself in these lands, and the guardian knew it, and knows it to-day.
Yet the, silly, inane proposition is put before us to-night that if the Indian has been cheated by fraud or forgery, he can prosecute. Let the Indian prosecute! All you need is to put that proposition before you and look at it with one eye and you can see it is absolutely untenable and untrustworthy as an argument.
Now, look at the outcome. There was the property of the Indians in the trust of the Minister of the Interior, worth at least $1,000,000 in 1907, and before the speculators get rid of it,'it will have changed hands for pretty nearly $2,000,000. What does the Indian get out of it? He gets
21,000	acres given to himself, and the average that he got for 18,000 acres of this were taken by three or four land speculators was $5 per acre. And what became of the $5 per acre that he got? The men did not get it in many cases. There were cases in which truck and false accounts and trumped up accounts were part of the payment made to the Indian. The Indian agent knew what Avas going on, and neveT interfered; the department knew well, before they permitted the change, that these men would have no chance at all in the hands of the speculators. Why, you might as well turn untrained children into the arena of business, and expect them to protect themselves, as to expect the Indians, under certain circumstances, to protect themselves in the disposal of property. Anyway, all

they got for that land was $5 an acre- that is, about $115,000. Where much of it went we could easily see from what I have already said. A great part of it was dissipated in that way-here to-day, to-morrow nowhere, and the Indian, is left without the needed means of subsistence which he would have had if his guardian had watched over and protected him during that period. And what was done with the rest of the lands? Three thousand acres of hay land were kept, and it is there yet, maybe. And 15,000 acres were auctioned What is the use of us spinning cobwebs over that auction? An advertisement was inserted in weekly papers some four to six times, then absolutely dropped for a month, so that it might fade out of people's memories, and then, in midwinter, on the 16th of December, the land was auctioned off. And who .got it? All but
1,000	of the 15,000 acres auctioned, went to these same three or four men who had collared the 18,000 in the first lot-speculators who were onto it from the first, and were into it at the last, and were both onto it and into it because of the facilities allowed them either by the inaction or by the action of the department. For that 15,000 acres, these men paid $5.68 per acre, which is somewhere about $85,000. But there is another side to that. So far, $32,000 has been taken out of that for expenses and yet only one-third of the band is transferred to the new reservation. Now, another point; what was the purpose in all this that the minister did or allowed to be done? His purpose was to separate the Indian from the white people in the vicinity of Selkirk? Are they separated? Two-thirds of the Indians are there to-day, and it is three years or more since these transactions were carried out. So, the minister has not separated them in reality. And to-day there is this sense of injustice, and this absolute injustice and wrongdoing which has been set forth by my hon. friend from St. Anne (Mr. Doherty) without any answer being forthcoming.
Now, I do not know that there is much use in talking any longer about it. We have no real jury here, and we do not even get the attendance of one-quarter of those who are to decide the case. If a vote is called upon tins question, men will troop in and vote. Because they have heard the discussion and understand the case of the Indians? Not at all. The jury as constituted here, is made up in large part of men who vote without hearing the evidence or without caring what the facts are. The bell rings, they come in and vote, and they vote the way the Minister of the Interior votes. There is not much encouragement for the wards of the nation to bring then grievances before the great 186*
tribunal, the King's parliament, when they find that scarcely a baker's dozen of the King's parliament,are present to hear the presentation of their grievances and that, by and by, when the vote is taken, the verdict will come from men who have not heard the case and have not listened to the grievances. If there is any fault for that, the large fault lies with the government. For the government is supposed to act wisely, and above all, to act legally and justly. And if there are any people with whom they are particularly bound to act in this way, they are the helpless, the weak and the inefficient, and if with any class of that kind, with the Indians who once owned everything in this country and who have been driven by the incoming white population, back upon their reserves. And now their reserves are taken from them without due process of law, and they are wrongfully despoiled of that which they ought to have. The Minister of the Interior (Mr. Oliver) sent Mr. MacDougall up to make an investigation so that it could be said in the House: Rev. Mr. MacDougall has gone up there and made a thorough investigation, and this is his report. Was the Rev. Mr. MacDougall sent up there in order to hear the complaints of the Indians on their own reservation and report that to the minister? If not, what was the use of sending him up at all, and for what purpose did he go? Mr. MacDougall is said to be the author of a report made on November 10 last to the minister and presented to this House. Mr. MacDougall, as I know, and as is capable of nroof, met these Indians in the school house on their reserve and, for hours upon hours, listened to their complaints. I have them here taken by the reporters of the three different Winnipeg newspapers, and all practically agreeing as to what took place. In these complaints they said they had been unduly deprived of their rights. They said that the meeting had not been legal. They declared that they had been dispossessed by the law, and asked for a royal commission from the father of the Indians, from the guardian of the Indians and from parliament which ought to look to their interests.
Does Mr. MacDougall give one word of all that, in the report which he hands to the minister? Not a single word. From his report you would not know that there was any dissatisfaction amongst the Indians except that they wanted a chief and an election to get a chief. If any body doubts that let him read the report. From it you would never guess that these Indians had asked Mr. MacDougall to ask their guardians to have a royal commission to look into their grievances, to make an examination and to report the facts. Yet that was the

main plea they made to Mr. MacDougall. Is that the full report that Mr. MacDougall made to the minister, verbal and written? Would Mr. MacDougall counsel for hours with these Indians, have all their grievances placed before him and then come here and not report a single word of these conferences and the complaints and grievances brought and laid before him? Is Mr. MacDougall the stripe of man who would do that? I do not believe it, and therefore I do not believe this is the full knowledge and information that Mr. MacDougall imparted to the minister and his department. If it is it is not a truthful report, and I would be very sorry to imply that Mr. MacDougall would make an untruthful report.
With all these things before us will the minister allow me to ask him who can be injured and what can be injured if we appoint a good, true, honest business man to examine this whole thing and report? The minister is not immaculate any more than I am; he may be wrong in his interpretation of the law just as I may be. Working through officers, he may have been misled as any minister may be, but this is a most important matter and it involves a most important principle and touches the rights and property of the wards of the nation. Would it not be the wisest and best course to appoint a commission and let us have all the facts and the whole truth of this matter. Surely if the Indians have been defrauded we ought to see that they are righted. Surely if perjury and forgery and fraud has gone on in the guardian's offices to the detriment of his wards, we ought to know it, and the men guilty ought to be punished, and no punishment could be too great for men who would cheat Indians, the wards of the people. If the minister's statement is true that not a man in Selkirk or its vicinity, or in Winnipeg can be found to say that these transactions were wrong, what harm, what risk can come to the government from a commission? After what we have heard tonight I do not think any government should rest a moment until it has put machinery in operation to clear away from the department, and from the government, and this country, that which would be about the lowest, meanest, vilest blot upon its escutcheon, that it would cease to care for the rights of its wards, that it would allow them to be in any way infringed upon or to be in any way despoiled of that which belonged to them. Is it not worth a commission to settle that question once and for all? I wish to repeat there are many things that a man advocates, some for political purposes, some for other purposes, but it is not fair to assume that whenever a man in this House makes a plea for on interest, or a section, he is unworthy in his motives in making that Mr. FOSTEK
plea. I believe that the motives of the hon. member for Selkirk in his plea are pure and honest. All the political capital that he could get' out of it, he could have got out of it long ago, but there is this question of right, of absolute justice, and I believe that that is the impelling motive with my hon. friend. I have said before that I have looked into this question most minutely, and I cannot come to any other conclusion than that a wrong has been committed of a kind that should be the last for a government to commit, or for a parliament to allow to go without restitution. That wrong has been committed against the Indians of that reserve, but it is committed against the wards of the country generally.
I repeat that we should not involve this question with the others as to whether circumstances may not arise in which it is better that Indians should be shifted from the reserve they have and be placed somewhere else where it will be better for them and for the country at large. That question is not involved. The question that is involved in this case is simply and only, was it honestly, fairly, justly done. Has the Indian got his rights, or has he been despoiled of his rights?


Mr. J. P. MOLLOY (Provencher).: and there are those who are purchasing land who w,ould not accept it as a gift because about 11,000 acres of it is nothing tout low, swampy land. I mention this to bear out the statement I made last session as to the price of the land. This and other statements which have been made by me can be verified and the information upon which they are based cannot be disputed.
Amendment (Mr. Bradbury) negatived on division.


NEGRO IMMIGRANTS.
Mr. A. H. CLARKE (South Essex).: Mr. Speaker, I desire to call attention to a matter respecting another race of people- I mean the negro. Representing a large number of this race of people, who are honest, law-abiding, good citizens, I was very much surprised, in common with my colleagues, who represent the adjoining county of Kent, to find an article on the front page of this morning's edition of the 'Citizen,' the leading Conservative paper of the city of Ottawa, to the following effect:


WOULD STOP NEGROES.
[Stage Direction]
(Canadian Press Despatch).
Winnipeg, Man., March 21.-Officers of the Immigration Department left to-day for Emerson, on the border, to stop the entry into Canada of 165 negroes from Oklahoma, who intended to settle in Canada's Northwest. The railway company has appealed to Washington and Consul-General Jones has been instructed to go down and see that they get through.
If it is correct that the officers of this government have taken the steps to prevent the entrance into this country of these people on account of their colour, then I think it will require a very great deal of explanation from the department to justify it. Coloured people in my experience have been amongst the most loyal citizens of this country. They have been true to the British flag and I think they are worthy to be reckoned amongst the people of Canada. Surely, the large areas of this country are sufficient to entitle us to take in this class of people who have not the privileges of other classes. It has always been the boast of British institutions that unfortunate men will find a haven within our borders. Representing a large number of the coloured people, I certainly protest against any rule which would exclude them on account of their colour, and I think that before supplies are granted it is only proper that a statement should be made by the government, or by the Minister of the Interior (jifr. Oliver), with regard to this important matter.
Frank Oliver: Mr. Speaker-


Mr. DEPUTY SPEAKER.: I think it will be necessary to have the consent of the Mr. MOLLOY.
House before the minister can speak again unless it is in answer to a question.


Frank Oliver: With your permission, Mr. Speaker, I would ask tire consent of the House to give my hon. friend from Essex (Mr. Clarke) the information that he desires.-


Some hon. MEMBERS: Carried.


Frank Oliver: I have noticed in the papers recently paragraphs of something of the nature of this one alluded to by my hon. friend from Essex. I have only to say that, in so far as these paragraphs state or have stated that the Dominion government has issued orders through itg officials to prevent the entry of negroes into Canada, these paragraphs are absolutely and entirely incorrect. No such instructions have been issued, no such action is being taken. I would assume that the paragraphs tare being circulated unjustifiably for illegitimate purposes. It may be, however, that they are being circulated on account of a misunderstanding or misapprehension of the policy of the department which I may be permitted to explain in a very few' words. The immigration policy of Canada to-day is restricted, exclusive, and selective as compared with the former policy of indiscriminate immigration. We have exclusion officers stationed along the boundary between Canada and the United States and at our ocean ports, and ,under the laws and the regulations authorized by them, the exclusion officers take measures to prevent the entry of all persons who may be considered undesirable under our law, without any .distinction of race, colour, or previous condition of servitude. I wish to have the matter thoroughly understood-in the administration of the exclusion provisions of the law there is taken into account the question of whether the proposed immigrant is ordinarily considered desirable or ordinarily considered undesirable. The immigrant ordinarily considered desirable is the man who wishes to go on the land, and if he does not want to go on the land the presumption towards him is not so favourable.


George Eulas Foster: The presumption does not go so far as to say he is undesirable.


Frank Oliver: No, but there are many cases where the admission or exclusion of an immigrant depends on a strict or a lax interpretation of the law, so that if the immigrant is of what we wmuld call the desirable class it may be that the restrictive desirable class then they are administered laxly, and if he is of the presumably less desirable class then they are adminstered more restrictedly. Beyond that there are no instructions to the immigration officers, but they are expected to act according to the instructions they have.


George Eulas Foster: I know less now of the real circumstances of the case than I did before my anxious friend made his impassioned appeal before we voted any further supplies. I wonder if the hon. gentleman is thoroughly enlightened now after the minister's statement; .for my part I cannot tell for the life of me whether these coloured people are to be allowed to come in or not. The only idea I have from the statement of the minister is, that he is above the law in that he winks at it if a man is going on a farm, but he stares at it in a very different way if the man is not going on the farm. If we have a law, and regulations framed under it, is the minister administering the law and regulations or is he not, and if he is will these coloured people be allowed to come in.


Mr. PUGSLEY.: Their colour won't keep them out.


George Eulas Foster: I have not been able to understand whether it will or not.


Frank Oliver: I was trying to explain what the Minister of Public Works said- these people will not be kept out because of their colour and neither will they be admitted because of their colour if they are otherwise undesirable.


George Eulas Foster: What makes them undesirable?


Frank Oliver: The conditions are described in the * statute and regulations.


George Eulas Foster: That relieves me to some extent because the minister said at first that he would go outside the law if he thought it best not to let a man in, but he would keep a good way inside the law if he thought the man should come in. Now he says he administers the law and the regulations according to their text.


[Stage Direction]
Motion agreed to, and House went into Committee of Supply.
Intercolonial railway, airbrake, improved triple valve, $7,150.
Mr. RHODES.: Is) this for passenger equipment?


Hon. GEO. P. GRAHAM (Minister of Railways and Canals).: For freight as well. These cost about $5.50 each and this vote will do about 1,300 cars next year.


Mr. BLAIN.: How many years to complete?


George Perry Graham: Eight or nine.


Edgar Nelson Rhodes: What are the other large roads doing with respect to these valves?


George Perry Graham: They are all adopting them.
Strengthening bridges, $29,000.


Mr. STANFIELD.: What bridges will be strengthened?


George Perry Graham: This is to strengthen the spans on a dumber of bridges. We took $61,000 last year and $20,000 of this is a revote.


Edgar Nelson Rhodes: Is the work done by contract or day labour?


George Perry Graham: We buy all the material by tender and contract, and then we do the work with our own staff.


Richard Blain: How many years has this strengthening of bridges been going on, and is there likely to be any end to it?


George Perry Graham: It will go on as long as we increase the weight of the rolling stock. The bridges were made to carry a certain weight, and as the weight of the rolling stock is increased, they have to be m'ade stronger. It is possible that when we get through with this work we may have to make the bridges still stronger.


Richard Blain: Is that the usual course?


George Perry Graham: Yes. I was speaking to Mr. McNicoll only an hour ago, and he told me that his company the Canadian Pacific railway was strengthening a great number of bridges this year.


Richard Blain: What is done with the old bridges?


George Perry Graham: The -wooden ones are of no use. The steel ones are not taken out, but are strengthened.


Richard Blain: A few years ago, when Mr. Blair was Minister of Railways, there was some discussion as to what was done with the old steel bridges, and he said they were taken away and placed at other parts of the railway, perhaps on the branches where the rolling stock was not so heavy.


George Perry Graham: Both systems are adopted. Where a bridge is so light that it cannot be strengthened, it is taken out. If we can use it on another part of the line, or on a branch, we do so. If we cannot use it, we scrap it.
To increase accommodation at Campbellton, $150,000.


George Perry Graham: Campbellton is where we had the very destructive fire. Up to the end of the present year we shall have spent there a little over $100,000. We are making a somewhat new departure here. The cost of the old station, with the freight and freight sheds which were burned, was about $76,000, and this loss is being paid out of the revenue of the year. So that the capital vote will only be for the increased accommodation above that. The new works will cost $327,000 all told. We are having a large modem yard, a new station, and a large engine house.


Edgar Nelson Rhodes: If the value of the property which was destroyed is charged to income, then it will not appear as an asset.


George Perry Graham: The cost of the new works charged to capital will be $327,060 less $76,Q00.


Edgar Nelson Rhodes: That is, you have practically written off the value of the property destroyed?


George Perry Graham: Yes.


John Stanfield: Does the minister propose to follow the same rule with regard to .the loss by fire of the Sydney station?


George Perry Graham: Yes, that will be paid out of revenue.
Chatham, diversion of line and branch to wharf, $300,000.


George Perry Graham: This branch is about 8i miles long, and it is to get rid of a grade down to the waterfront. The work was begun about two years ago. The contract was let to Morrison and Clark.


John Stanfield: What was the amount of the tender?


George Perry Graham: $245,853.58. The total cost is estimated at $512,603.58, which includes the right of way, ties, ballasting, grades, and so on.


John Stanfield: Does that include the station?


George Perry Graham: That appropriates $30,000 for the station building.
Air brakes to freight cars, $12,160.


George Perry Graham: This is just following out what is necessary to bring the equipment of our cars up to the standard.


Edgar Nelson Rhodes: Are there still cars on the Intercolonial railway not equipped with air-brakes?


George Perry Graham: Yes, it seems that there are quite a number.


Edgar Nelson Rhodes: Will this supply all the rolling stock with air-brakes?


George Perry Graham: I am informed that this will practically complete that work.
To exchange drawbars of freight cars, $2,000.


Edgar Nelson Rhodes: Will this complete the equipment of your cars with modern drawbars?


George Perry Graham: No. Last year we had a vote of $10,000 for the purpose, and we are now asking for only $2,000 of that amount. This will equip about 40 cars. We find it difficult to get the cars into the shop for the purpose.


Edgar Nelson Rhodes: I would like to ask the minister if he can use that link and pin Mr. GRAHAM.
coupling on the main line of the Intercolonial railway? Where are those cars?


George Perry Graham: They are in use mostly on the branch lines where we have lighter rolling stock. We cannot mix the cars and we have to use those practically by themselves, but there is quite a number still in use.


Edgar Nelson Rhodes: 
George Perry Graham: The Board of Railway Commissioners ordered that on the company lines, and we are trying to follow out that order, and are equipping our cars as rapidly as possible.


Edgar Nelson Rhodes: Are you equipping yours as rapidly as the company lines do?


George Perry Graham: I think so.
Fredericton, to increase accommodation at, $25,000.


George Perry Graham: This is for a new station at the city of Fredericton. Practically all we have there now is a frame station of a very poor standard. This work would have been undertaken before but we had some discussion with the Canadian Pacific railway about a joint terminal. We could not, however, come to any agreement and propose to build a new station. $25,000 is the amount you are now asked to vote, but it is estimated that the cost will be about $42,000 with the adjoining freight sheds.


Mr. LENNOX.: Does the minister aim at having stations uniform in design all along the line.


George Perry Graham: I regret to say that this plan has not been adopted on the government railway. My own idea, if I were starting a new railway, would be to have the stations of a uniform style so that one could see at once that they belonged to the Intercolonial railway. The idea which has hitherto prevailed seems to have been to have the stations conform with the other buildings in the cities themselves.


Haughton Lennox: From this time forward, the minister should adopt a uniform style of building whether large or small. If he began now, no doubt with the assistance of fires, it will not be very long before he would have uniformity throughout the line. On the Grand Trunk railway and other lines, they are building all their new stations on the same plan.


Edgar Nelson Rhodes: Could the hon. gentleman give the cost of the stations at Pietou and Amherst?


George Perry Graham: I have not got the figures here.


Edgar Nelson Rhodes: The reason I ask is this.
I should like to impress on the hon. minister the necessity of having a permanent station in Fredericton which would be a credit to the capital of the province, and the Intercolonial railway as well. If I were disposed to criticise, I would be inclined to say that the amount we are asked to vote is perhaps not quite sufficient.


George Perry Graham: The business at Fredericton of course is not likely to equal that at Pictou and Amherst, and the size of a station must be regulated by the amount of business it is expected to accommodate. I shall endeavour to have a building worthy of the capital of the province.
General protection of highways, $20,000.


George Perry Graham: We are endeavouring to set an example in protecting the highways. We have put in gongs and other appliances at road crossings, subways and aqueducts, and are spending more money along that line every year. Last year we spent $10,000, and this year we propose to spend $20,000.


John Stanfield: Is the hon. minister picking out the worst crossings to protect?


George Perry Graham: We are trying to.


Haughton Lennox: I agree that there ought to be a great deal of generosity in the matter of protecting highway crossings, but I think that the suggestion just made should be acted upon. I think that the government should get a report as to the crossings that are most dangerous and most in need of protection, and not deal with them in a haphazard fashion. The government should employ two or three men if necessary to go over the whole road and report as to the crossings. The minister has said that in some cases he is putting in gongs, &c. That is a device probably better than nothing: but almost worse than anything else. He should aim at separating the railway crossings in some way from the highway in all cases possible at any reasonable expenditure. He knows that in many cases where you have to cross on the level, by the deviation of the highway a very little distance you can get a subway at very moderate expense. It is simply a matter of carrying sufficient strength across-certain beams across and perhaps building two cement piers or retaining walls, and does not involve any great expense. We should aim to have our government railway an example to other railways, until in Canada we shall have to some extent the same system as is followed in Great Britain of endeavouring to separate the highway from the railway. Twenty thousand dollars seems to me to be a very small vote for this purpose. Of course if the minister has no definite plan of judicious expenditure in the next year, there is no object in taking
a larger vote. But, for myself, I would be disposed to be very generous in this matter.


Mr. GATIVREAU.: May I ask the minister if this amendment is intended to include an expenditure on the subway of Riviere du Loup station which is so much needed?


George Perry Graham: I may say to my hon. friend from South Simcoe (Mr. Lennox), that I think his amendment is small. We have out maintenance of way engineer, Mr. Burpee, to make reports, and those works that he recommends we are taking up first. Personally, I would feel like spending twice this amount. Possibly, in the supplementary estimates, I may ask for more money. To my hon. friend from Temiscouata (Mr. Gauvreau) I may say that we are having a report made on the Riviere du Loup and Chaudiere and possibly we expect to get some money this year for construction. I am waiting for that report every day.


Haughton Lennox: Without instancing the case which has just been referred to, I may say that the minister will see what I had in mind. He will be harassed by members representing the different Tidings, each urging the construction of crossings within his own territory. But if the minister orders first a comprehensive investigation, he will be relieved of that difficulty.


George Perry Graham: The condition at Riviere du Loup and Chaudiere is particularly dangerous. People going from the station have to cross the tracks. I have visited it and came to the conclusion that we ought to have a subway for the protection of the public.


Edgar Nelson Rhodes: Last year, the department took up the case of the Victoria street crossing in the town of Amherst. Is that covered by this vote?


George Perry Graham: By a similar vote last year?
Mr.-RHODES. Has the minister any data as to that?


George Perry Graham: I have no data' here, but I can get it.
Halifax, to increase accommodation at, $82,500.


George Perry Graham: The big item in this is for additional siding accommodation and remodelling the yards. The appropriation on this account last year was $52,650. There has been a standing demand at Halifax for increased dock accommodation, and I desire to say a few words on the subject now, because the leader of the opposition (Mr. R. L. Borden) asked about it several

days ago. Some years ago, the government purchased the old Cunard property. It was considered cheap then, and is considered still more so to-day. In view of the constant demand, the chief engineer and the members of the board visited Halifax. It appears that larger ships are being run by the Canadian Pacific railway and the dock accommodation is altogether inadequate for their accommodation. In order that we might get an idea of some proper system, the board asked Mr. John Kennedy, of Montreal, an eminent harbour engineer, to visit Halifax. Mr. Kennedy did so_, and has prepared -a scheme; and I think it is no breach of confidence to say that I expect to ask the House to vote a certain sum of money to begin that scheme. The intention is to build one large dock and to enlarge another. This will afford early accommodation for the larger ships that are being built, and, year by year, it will develop into a larger scheme, including several docks. These changes are absolutely necessary, because not only the Canadian Pacific railway gets its traffic from these steamship lines, but the Intercolonial as well.


Haughton Lennox: The minister might tell us how the amount voted last session was spent, and also what this vote is to cover.


George Perry Graham: The amount voted last session, $52,650, was really spent remodelling Richmond yard, the outlying freight yards in connection with the city of Halifax. And the present vote is just to continue the work. The items of the pro,posed expenditure are as follows: Drop pit, $1,000; small tools, $1,000; remodelling yard and additional siding accommodation, $75,000; miscellaneous $5,500; total $82,475, and we are asking $82,500. I think it may as well be understood that, as years go by, if Canada is to develop these great ports on the east, larger sums will have to be spent every year in Halifax until we get yards sufficiently large to accommodate the Grand Trunk Pacific, the Canadian Pacific and possibly the Canadian Northern. These are not local works. The Intercolonial railway may be doing them, but they are not properly chargeable to that road, for they are great national works for the accommodation of the exports and imports of the country.


Haughton Lennox: The minister will understand that I am not objecting to the expenditure, but I felt that as the items go through, it is better that we should understand what is to be done with the money.


George Perry Graham: Certainly. I feel that I am being helped by this.


George Perry Graham: 


Mr. CROSBY.: I am glad to hear the Minister of Railways (Mr. Graham) say that as years go by Halifax will get something,-promise, if nothing else. The first time I had the honour of seeing and hearing the Minister of Railways, I thought I had met one of the finest men of this government.


George Perry Graham: I hope the hon. gentleman has not changed his mind.


Adam Brown Crosby: If not, it is not because the Minister of Railways has not given me sufficient reason to change my mind. And I think that many people in Halifax feel as I do. We in Halifax have been asking for accommodation for a great many years. One of the first acts of the .minister after taking office was to visit Halifax. If the money spent on visits to Halifax, for I do not know of an engineer in Canada who has not been .sent to Halifax to report, although there has not been very much spent in Halifax-


George Perry Graham: The government have spent $4,431,947 in Halifax in connection with the Intercolonial railway.
Mr. CROSBY'. On what?


George Perry Graham: On terminals in Halifax. It has been going on for years. My visit to Halifax was to look over the work there in .progress. I have spent hundreds of thousands of dollars there since I became minister.


Adam Brown Crosby: It is easy for the minister to make statements of that kind. You have undertaken after some 60 years to make a new roundhouse, and to build up a concrete wall in order to prevent buildings and other things from tumbling on to the railway.


George Perry Graham: I am sorry Halifax is in that shape.	_


Adam Brown Crosby: Yes, it is in bad shape. My hon. friend has not done much to put it in better shape. He has paid many visits, I have often enjoyed hearing his pleasant stories and seeing his pleasant countenance, and the new deputy is also very genial, a good second to the minister. After the deputy minister's visit some of the board of trade said among themselves. 'Well Graham was kind of slick, but now we are going to get a lot from Campbell; he is all right.' Yet the same condition prevails in Halifax to-day. Mr. Kennedy of Montreal was sent there to tell us how the docks could be constructed. We have plenty of men in Halifax who could tell that, we have been passing resolutions for years.


George Perry Graham: You cannot build a dock on a resolution.


Adam Brown Crosby: But my hon. friend thinks he can build one on good stories and talk. He toldl us he had bought the Cunard property to give better freight accommodation for Halifax, although he told me in the House that he only bought it because it was a bargain. He did not spend a dollar on it, but retained those who had the property as lessees from 1906 to the present time. The only thing he has done is to cheat the city of Halifax out of $100,000 taxes because we could not tax the government property. God knows we have enough down there that they do not pay taxes on. Halifax is one of the great Atlantic porta of Canada. Of course if Canada goes into reciprocity she will not need an Atlantic port, but I wonder what Canada would have done if Nova Scotia and New Brunswick had entered the United States and not become part of the Dominion. You would be very glad indeed to vote a great deal of money to get these provinces in order to have outlets on the Atlantic. We hear a great deal of the Grand Trunk Pacific. We hear of their getting terminals in Portland and Boston, and building a great newr depot in Providence, but we never hear of their acquiring property in St. John or Halifax. I am as anxious to see St. John get trade as Halifax, there is plenty of trade for all these ports if we take care of that trade. If the Intercolonial railway is to handle the traffic from Moncton to St. John and Halifax, it should be double-tracked on these sections, and there is much to be done to prepare it to handle that traffic. If this government had done what they should have done between 1904 and 1908 I would not be here. I did not want to come up here but the people in Halifax thought that although they had been sending up two strong supporters of the government the ministers had put them aside, and at last the people of Halifax put those representatives aside. I propose either to have something done or to bt able to tell the people the reason why. Every year we are told something must be done in Halifax. We cannot go on from year to year, it must be done now. We had the Canadian Northern steamers coming to Halifax this winter without any dock accommodation at all. I think the minister has a desire to do something for Halifax, but when he gets away he forgets all about it. I think the railway would be better off if we had some man closer down there, even the hon. Minister of Public Works (Mr. Pugsley). We might get him past St. John sometimes. Of course, it is vary difficult to get him to undertake any public works beyond St. John, but we might get him past St. John if he had charge of the railway. I really feel that the Minister of Railways does not give enough attention to the eastern part of the railway. Sometimes we hear men from
Ontario saying that the Intercolonial is a millstone around the neck of Canada, and that it costs a great deal of money. I have heard some hon. gentleman sitting on the other side of the House say that they did not want to have anything to do with the province of Ontario. I never shared that feeling myself. We have a great deal in common with our friends of Ontario and the west. This road is a great advantage to Ontario as it is a great advantage to us, but we cannot get this advantage unless we have the necessary accommodation. The only terminal port of the Intercolonial railway is Halifax, and I say that without intending to cast any reflection upon St. John at all because when they go to St. John they have a competitor.


William Pugsley: My hon. friend might elaborate that idea a little.


Adam Brown Crosby: It would be a good thing if my hon. friend the Minister of Public Works would elaborate his ideas a little, come down to Nova Scotia a little oftener than he does, and not hang around St. John and Courtenay bay so much.


William Pugsley: Some hon. members think that we go too much to Nova Scotia.


Adam Brown Crosby: When an Intercolonial railway train goes to St. John it hands its freight over to a boat that is usually controlled by the Canadian Pacific railway. That boat goes across to the old country, and comes back to St. John, but it does not hand its freight over to the Intercolonial railway; it hands it over to the Canadian Pacific railway. If the Intercolonial brings a load of freight to Halifax it goes on a boat not controlled by the Canadian Pacific railway and that boat brings a cargo back to Halifax and hands it over to the Intercolonial, because there is no other railway to take it. Therefore, the government should do something to provide better accommodation at Halifax. I am very proud to know that St. John has the Cana? dian Pacific railway. It is a great advantage to the port of St. John. Although we in Nova Scotia assisted largely in constructing and making the Canadian Pacific railway a success we have never benefited one iota from that road, while St. John has. The time has come when we need terminal facilities, and when we need to have the Intercolonial railway double tracked. I am not talking about the conditions that exist between Quebec and Moncton, I am accepting the conditions as they are, but the time has come when the railway should be double tracked from Moncton to Halifax and from Moncton to St. John. If it is to be done by the time the transcontinental railway is constructed to Moncton it should be commenced at once. There is no time to lose. The minister knows that we have

not sufficient accommodation in Halifax for even a single road, but with the construction of a double tracked road it will be necessary to provide additional facilities, and put our road in such a shape as to be a credit to the Dominion. We have a port there which is a credit to the Dominion and we should be proud of it. Western people should be able to send their products down to our eastern ports, if not all the year around, at least during the winter season. The minister may think that I am taking up a good deal of time, but it is better for me to say what I have to say because I am compelled to say this in order that I may be able to say something when I go to Halifax. The minister knows that he can say something when he goes to Halifax, but the difference between him and me. is that I have to live there all the time. He can get away and live somewhere else, but I have to do something as well as say something. I am sure the minister will support me in my effort to provide terminal facilities, and not only to provide terminal facilities, but to arrange at an early date for the double tracking of the Intercolonial railway from Moncton to Halifax. We have a railway running into Dartmouth. The local government have been trying to build a road from Dartmouth running eastward through Halifax and Guysborough counties and stopping perhaps nowhere, but they have not been able to get capital to build that road, and I do not think it would be possible for them to get the capital. They have been trying to build that road for I cannot say how far back, perhaps from a time before I went to Halifax at all. It strikes me that the government could make the Intercolonial railway a paying road and afford more accommodation to the people by having a terminal at Dartmouth. All they have to do is to start from Dartmouth with that road, construct it down through the eastern part of Halifax county, through Guysborough county, connecting with the Intercolonial railway at Canso, crossing on the Intercolonial railway ferry from Canso to Point Tupper, going down to Richmond county, into Cape Breton county, to Louis-burg, connecting the Louisburg railway, coming back to Sydney and connecting with the Intercolonial railway again at Sydney thus making a loop of the province of Nova Scotia. If another company should build that road there is no doubt that the Intercolonial railway would have to take it over some day, and if that be so is it not better for the Intercolonial railway to construct it now and give the people the accommodation that they have been seeking for a long time? I put that propositon to the minister two or three months ago. I have not heard from him, but I did have an inkling that there was a possibility of Mr. CROSBY.
the government taking it up. The Intercolonial railway skirts only one side of Nova Scotia and a great many of the people of that province are without railway accommodation. We have the Halifax and Southwestern railroad in eastern Nova Scotia, and while we cannot say that we are particularly proud of it yet it is better than nothing. I impress on the Minister of Railways that he should do something for Halifax and for Nova Scotia generally. I am not unmindful of the advantage to the city of St. John from the double tracking of the Intercolonial railway from Moncton to St. John, and also to Halifax. Although we treated the minister pretty well in 1908 when he came down there, I have no objection to his being treated better when the next election comes round if he gives us what wre are entitled to.


Mr. ARMSTRONG.: Has the minister no reply to make to the member for Halifax who spoke with such earnestness and good faith?


George Perry Graham: I think the member for Halifax (Mr. Crosby), is pretty well able to take care of himself in any kind of company. My hon. friend (Mr. Armstrong) evidently was not here when we discussed this vote at the beginning, and it is only part of the total estimated expenditure of $233,000 when we got through. All that the hon. gentleman from Halifax has said .will receive the serious consideration of the government and it must be understood that the three transcontinental lines, the Canadian Pacific railway, the Grand Trunk Pacific, and the Canadian Northern railway must get to Halifax as well as to St. John.


Edgar Nelson Rhodes: What does the government propose to do with respect to the double tracking of the Intercolonial railway from Moncton to Halifax? We may spend millions upon millions upon terminals at Halifax but the money will be practically wasted unless we have a railway over which to carry the traffic. It is well known that on the present Intercolonial railway single track, not only do the gradients not conform to the standard laid down by the Grand Trunk Pacific but they are unusually heavy especially through the Westchester mountains. It is economically impossible to carry traffic at the present time over the Intercolonial railway to Halifax on a paying basis, and in any case a single line will not take care of the traffic. If it is intended sooner or later to double track the line a beginning should be made very soon. I am aware that the Intercolonial railway is double tracked from Moncton to Painsec but that is only a tithe of the way, and it is the portion of the road where construction is of the easiest character. The Minister of
*5025

Railways endeavours to lead the House and the country to the belief that politics is largely eliminated from the Intercolonial railway, and while I am willing to believe that he is sincere in his attempt to exclude politics, yet, in the county of Cumberland just before the election of 1908, in *the fall of the year, when the money was in a large degree wasted, thousands of dollars were spent on a survey for the proposed double tracking of the Intercolonial railway. The men in the field could not do competent work and they were hurried -through the survey in order to cover the whole county. I am not a competent engineer, but my information is that it was not a bona fide survey. I should like to have a statement from the minister as to his intention with respect to the double tracking of the Intercolonial railway.


George Perry Graham: That is a very large project. There is no doubt in the world but that a great deal of the freight of the Canadian Pacific railway is taken to St. John and whether that will continue in the future or not I cannot say. The Grand Trunk Pacific will not be completed for two or three years and the Intercolonial railway at present can handle all the freight that the Grand Trunk Pacific can give it which will only be local.


Edgar Nelson Rhodes: You cannot handle it on a paying basis.


George Perry Graham: What local traffic there is can be handled. So far as the Grand Trunk traffic is concerned the Intercolonial railway has it for 99 years under contract. No person with a sense of responsibility would undertake to say offhand what it is proposed to do with respect to the double tracking of the Intercolonial railway. If the government is going to undertake to put the Canadian Pacific railway and the Grand Trunk Pacific and the Canadian Northern railway into Halifax and St. John, then the government will have to double track the Intercolonial railway, but that is a matter for consideration and discussion with these companies, as to whether an arrangement can be arrived at by which the government may do that, or whether the railways will do it for themselves. We have been giving that very point a good deal of consideration.


Edgar Nelson Rhodes: I appreciate that the project is a big one but no matter how big it is there must be a beginning. I ask the minister what consideration has been given to the results of the survey made in 1908 just before the general election; was that survey made with a view to some systematic beginning towards this double tracking?


George Perry Graham: Some railways have surveys made fifteen years before they build
the line. The question of the better course to take in Nova Scotia is a difficult question to work out. There is a divergence of opinion among railway men as to what we ought to do.


Edgar Nelson Rhodes: I hope, for the good name of the Minister of Railways, that the railway will not be run on political lines, and that when he decides which line to take, he will not do it in the month preceding the time of the next general election. A beginning has been made in double-tracking the Intercolonial railway to Painsee Junction, and that must be in view of some larger scheme.


Adam Brown Crosby: We have a double track to Painsee Junction and also from Halifax to Windsor Junction.


George Perry Graham: That accommodates the Dominion Atlantic.


Adam Brown Crosby: It does, but has the government not taken into consideration the question of double tracking the Intercolonial railway from Halifax to Moncton? In the election of 1904 it was asserted that the work would be done inside of two years, and I do not think that candidates supporting the government would make that statement if they had not some authority to make it. I would like to know whether the government has come to that conclusion or not?


George Perry Graham: I have said that we have that whole question under consideration, and it will take a good deal of consideration before we arrive at a decision.


Adam Brown Crosby: Then I am to understand that the government has not arrived at a conclusion that they will double track the line from Halifax to Moncton?


George Perry Graham: I have given my hon. friend the only answer that I can give.
Moncton-Locomotive and car shops with equipment and new freight yard and cut-off line, $200,000.


John Stanfield: Is the minister aware that the roof of these shops is in bad condition?


George Perry Graham: The roof has been somewhat faulty, but repairs have been made to it.


John Stanfield: Is it now satisfactory to the workmen?


George Perry Graham: My information is that it is satisfactory to the engineer?


John Stanfield: The information I have is that there are complaints from the workmen of leakages in the roof which are so bad that they have to put tarpaplins over some of the machines.


George Perry Graham: There was some complaint of the ventilation of the buildings, but I think some improvement has been made in that.
Passenger cars, to equip with fire extinguishers and tool boxes, $6,100.


George Perry Graham: We are equipping all our cars with these.


Edgar Nelson Rhodes: Is this called for by the Railway Commission?


George Perry Graham: It is called for by the orders of the Railway Commission to the railway companies, and we are trying to comply with them.
Rolling stock, $133,200.


George Perry Graham: This is for new rolling stock, including four switching engines, two baggage cars and fifteen tank cars.


Richard Blain: Is there any public competition for these?


George Perry Graham: We invite tenders from the different car builders in Canada.


Richard Blain: Do you always accept the lowest?


George Perry Graham: No, for this reason. Sometimes we get a low tender from one company which cannot supply the cars in time, and we usually divide up the work. Sometimes we get the cars constructed at the lowest price, and sometimes we get a number at the lowest price and a number at the next lowest price.


Edgar Nelson Rhodes: What is the practice with respect to writing off each year for wear and tear of rolling stock, and also as to replacements of rolling stock which has previously been charged to capital stock?


George Perry Graham: We lay aside every month $25,000 for renewal of equipment, so that we write off $300,000 a year on account of rolling stock. This year I am going to ask the House to let me have $100,000 more out of revenue, as we need rolling stock very badly. I am being urged by the board to ask for $200,00. It may be done.


Edgar Nelson Rhodes: The answer of the minister would indicate that the government have no settled policy. At present he asks $130,000 a year. Later on he proposes to ask an additional $100,000, and some of the members of the Intercolonial Railway Board want him to take an extra $200,000 or $500,000 in all. What percentage does he write off this rolling stock each year for depreciation? Are cars which are otherwise good, but wrecked by railway accidents replaced from income account?


George Perry Graham: Yes.


Edgar Nelson Rhodes: What percentage do you write off for depreciation?


John Stanfield: 


George Perry Graham: There is no percentage written off. Under the regulations of the Interstate Commerce Commission, you have to keep the standard of your cars up. You start the year with a certain number of cars carrying so many tons, and at the end of the year you must have'that same number carrying that same tonnage, and you must keep them up out of revenue. If the system we adopted two years ago had been adopted many years ago, there would have been no difficulty, but we are practically following the regulation of the Interstate Commerce Commission. We do not write off any percentage, but keep up the rolling stock out of revenue, so that it is always in good condition.


Edgar Nelson Rhodes: The only way you can do that would be by keeping a record of the rollirg stock and its condition.


George Perry Graham: That is what we do.


Edgar Nelson Rhodes: What is the amount expended on rolling stock from year to year?


George Perry Graham: The average replacement of the present rolling stock will run about $300,000 per year, perhaps a little more This year the road is in thoroughly good condition, and I want to make up for loss of time, and go further than the Interstate Commerce Commission would allow me to go, by providing rolling stock out of revenue.
Steamer 'Scotia/ new machinery for, $1,100.


Haughton Lennox: How is this chargeable to capital account?


George Perry Graham: This is for a repair shop for our machinery to be put on the boat. It is all new. We never had it before. Instead of sending out pieces of machinery for repairs, we will make the repairs right on the boat.
Surveys and inspection, $15,000.


George Perry Graham: We have not at present any vote to pay for a survey when necessary. If I want to find what a thing is going to- cost, I have no contingent fund or anything of that kind out of which to take the money.


Edgar Nelson Rhodes: Is this properly chargeable to capital?


George Perry Graham: Yes,


Edgar Nelson Rhodes: You have nothing to show for it.


George Perry Graham: It will be for capital work. Suppose I wanted to double the track and find out what it will cost, I would take the money out of this vote.


Edgar Nelson Rhodes: You might survey different routes and only chose one.


George Perry Graham: Oa the Hudson Bay route, we have surveyed half a dozen routes, and we charged the cost to capital.


Edgar Nelson Rhodes: But that is a new line.


George Perry Graham: I am often asked to find out what a thing is going to cost, and have no contingent fund or anything out of which I can take the money, and have had to ask for it in the supplementaries. But I am now taking a more businesslike way.


Mr. JAMESON.: There is a subject I would like to discuss-, and which comes properly under this vote, but as the hour is late I would ask permission to bring it up at another stage.


George Perry Graham: Any time my hon. friend pleases.
Sydney Mines, diversion, $250,000.


George Perry Graham: We undertook this a year or so ago, but it was very strongly petitioned for as long ago as 1893. I find a very strong recommendation in its favour from the hon. member for South Lanark (Mr. Haggart). This will cost $539,000 when completed, but will give us a road straight to Sydney mines.
To increase accommodation and facilities along the line, $40,500.


George Perry Graham: This includes a number of small improvements which are not put in as separate items. The vote taken last year under this head was $38,700.


John Stanfield: The hon. member for South Cape Breton (Mr. Maddin) is not present. Will the hon. minister reserve to him the same liberty as has been spoken of?


George Perry Graham: They can discuss anything they like on operation, expenses.
Truro, to increase accommodation at, $57,200.


Edgar Nelson Rhodes: The department did some work on a highway in the town of Amherst called Station street and really government property. I believe it was done under the supervision of the deputy minister, at all events, the ground was inspected by him before the work was got done. In Ontario that gentleman was known as ' Good Roads Campbell.' If he is to be judged by the roadway prepared in the town of Amherst under his supervision, he is liable to lose his reputation, for the work is a discredit to the department, and the money has been practically
wasted. The gravel was dumped in odd quantities upon a flat surface-no system of drainage, no grading, no rolling. The road is in quite as bad a condition as it was -before the work was performed. This is,a serious inconvenience to all those who use the freight shed there. The revenue of the freight yards at Amherst, as the minister knows, is one of the largest on the Intercolonial, and every pound of freight has to be hauled over this terrible piece of road. I urge, in the interest not only of the merchants and citizens generally of Amherst, but of the Intercolonial itself that some systematic attempt be made to construct a decent road.


John Stanfield: What is this vote to be spent for?


George Perry Graham: The amount required will be much larger than this. It will include a brick station with stone trimmings.


John Stanfield: What will it cost?


George Perry Graham: Ultimately, $100,000. There will also be expenditure in changing tracks, new freight shed, removing of old freight shed, purchase of land, new electric light plant, water-supply-total estimated cost $250,000.


John Stanfield: Are the plans being prepared, and does the minister expect that work on the station will be begun this year?


George Perry Graham: The plans are not prepared, but as soon as we get the money we will prepare the plans and will start work
immediately.


John Stanfield: I wish to thank the minister foT listening to my oft-repeated prayers both in and out of the House. I will not detain the House by telling how badly this station is needed, but, while I am on this subject, I would like to suggest that before the plans are completed the engineer should be sent down to look over the ground. The land owned by the government around the station is a disgrace to the Intercolonial and to the town. In completing the work, this low grade should be paved for the traffic over it is so heavy that ordinary gravel will not stand it.


George Perry Graham: That will have to be looked into.
Some resolutions reported.
On motion of Mr. Fielding, House adjourned at 12.23 a.m.
II^DEX


THIRD SESSION-ELEVENTH PARLIAMENT, 1910-1911.
[Stage Direction]
Abbreviations of well known words and Parliamentary expressions are used in the following '.-1°, 2' 3°, First Reading, Second Reading, Third Reading; 3 m. h., 6 m. h., G w. h., Three Months' Hoist, Six Months' Hoist, Six Weeks' Hoist without remarks or debate ; Accts., 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., Dtbate; Dept., Department; Depts., Departments Div., Division ; Dom., Dominion ; Govt., Government; His Ex., His Excellency the Governor General [DOT] Hse., House ; H. of C., House of Commons ; Ineorp., Incorporation ; Ins., Insurance; I.C.R., Intercolonial Railway; Man., Manitoba; Mess., Message; M., Motion; m., moved; Neg., Negatived; N.B. New Brunswick; N.W.T., Northwest Territories; N. S., Nova Scotia; O.C., Order in Council; Ont., Ontario-P.E.I., 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; Strnnt., Statement; Sup., Supply ; Suppl., Supplement, Supplementary; Wthdn., Withdrawn ; Wthdrl., Withdrawal ; Y.N., Yeas and Nays; Names in Italics and parentheses are those of the mover.
ALLEN, Mr. H. E., Shtfjord.
Fenian Raid Veterans, Claims re Compensation, on M. (Mr. Middlebro) 9619 (v).
Reciprocity with U.S., in Com. on Res., 7661 (iv).
AMES, Mr. H. B., Montreal, St. Antoine.
Alcoholism Internationa 1 Congress, Delegates to (Ques.) 5632 (iii).
Aliens Naturalization, Legislation re (Ques., 2666 (ii).
Australian and Can. Reciprocal Negotiations since 1900 (M. for stmt.*) 1501 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Inquiry for Ret., 2140 (ii).
Charing Cross Bank, and Atlantic Quebec and Western Ry. Co. (M. for cor with Govt) 1726 (i).
Chemin Gouin, Postmastership, Name of, Salary, Ac. (Ques.) 7038 (iv).
- 

*- Postmaster A. C. Miquelon, Superan nuation, Ac. (Ques.) 7210 (iv).
Colonial Conference, 1911, Canada's Proposals, &c. (Ques.) 1280 (i).
Customs Tariff with Foreign Countries, Ai rangements by Govt. (M. for ret.*) 981 (il
G.T.P. Lake Superior Division, Construction Limit, Penalty re (Ques.) 1492 (i).
See ' N. T. By/
Half Breed Scrip, Cor. with Rt. Rev. George Holmes (M. for copy*) 1912 (i).
Harbours and Rivers Expenditures by Pub-blic Works (M. for ret.*) 1339 (i).
N. T. Ry., Changes in Original Specifics tions, Ac. (M. for ret.*) 1500 (i).
A
AMES, Mr. H. B.-Con.
N. T. Ry., Change in Structures to the amount of $10,000 (M. for ret.*) 1500 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Commission, List of Members of Engineering Stag who have resigned, Ac. (M. for ret.*) 1500 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Construction Work, Change in Concrete used, Ac. (M. for ret.*) 1499 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Contractors, Amounts paid on Force
Account, Ac. (M. for ret.*) 1500 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Contracts, Estimated Quantities re
(Ques.l 1491 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Moncton and Winnipeg Contracts,
Original Estimates, Ac. (M. for ret.*) 1500 (i).
- Shops, Plans and Specifications for Machinery (Ques.) 1569 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Shops, Specification re Emplymt. of
Clifford W.   J.@: Press (Ques.) 2157 (ii).

 Total Expenditure to 31st Dec., 1910,
Estimated Cost of Completion of Winnipeg and Moncton Section (Ques.) 1497 (i).

 (M. for ret.*) 1727 (i).
Train Hauled Filling, Payments re (M. for ret.*) 1500 (i).
North Shore Taxpayers and Voting at Federal Elections (Ques.) 1082 (i).
Post Office Buildings, Total Value, Expenditure, Subsidies re Mails, Ac. (M. for ret.*) 1501 (i).
Preferential Tariff, Concessions granted to G. B. (M. for ret.*) 1501 (i).
1'

AMES, Mr. H. B.-Con.
Quebec Bridge and Labour Organizations (M.	for cor.*) 7039 (iv.)
	Fair Wage	Clause	for	Bridge	Workers

(Ques.) 6757	(iv).

Payment of	$100,000	to Phoenix	Bridge
Co. (M. for cor.*) 981 (i).
Reciprocity with U.S., in Com. on Res., 1083
(iii).

Statistics re Comparative Prices (remarks) 6786 (iv).
See ' Australia.'
Railways - Transportation Problem, on Stmt. (Mr. Graham) to Com. of Sup., 5051
(iii).
St. Johns Postmaster, Refusal to deliver ' Le Devoir ' (Ques.) 1089 (i).
Six Nation Indian Reserve, Grant to Merrill to bore for Natural Gas, &c. (M. for ret.*) 1500 (i).
Supply-
Public Works-Buildings-Que. (Montreal barracks) 1863; (Montreal, P.O., alterations) 1862; (Montreal postal station) 1861 (i).
Three Rivers Harbour Commission, Interest paid, &c. (Ques.) 814 (i).
ARMSTRONG, Mr. J. E., East Lambton.
Agriculture, Govt. Aid to, on Amt. (Mr. Gilbert) to Com. of Sup., 6293 (iv).
Agricultural Implements, Reduction of Duties, on iprop. Reis. (Mr. Meighen) 1947 (i).
Atlantic Fast Service and All Red Route, Establishment of (M. for cor.*) 1726 (i).
Atlantic Mail Contract, Renewal of (Ques.) 2371 (ii).
Banking and Commerce Com., Reduction of Quorum, on M. (Mr. Miller) 2364 (ii).
' Canada Farthest South,' Cost of Printing and Preparing (Ques.) 2885 (ii).
Canada-Japan Trade Treaty, Expiration of (Ques.) 5638, (iii).
Canadian Northern Ontario Ry. Co.'s B. 69 (Mr. Nesbitt) in Com., 3455 (ii).

 Guarantee Bonds B. 211 (Mr. Graham) in Com. on Res., 8805 (v)
Canned Pease, Impure, Importation of into Canada, Number of Cases (Ques.) 3279 (ii).
Canso and Guysborough Mail Service, Contracts re (Ques.) 8994 (v).
Census Enumerators in Man. and N.W., on Amt. (Mr. Staples) 9046 (v).
Chatham, Wallaceburg and Lake Erie Ry. Co.'s B. 206 (Mr. D. A. Gordon) in Com., 8970 (v).
Cheese and Butter, Protection re Marketing (remarks) on M. for Sup., 6206 (iv).
ARMSTRONG, Mr. J. E.-Con.
China-Japan SS. Subsidy B. 103 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) in Com. on Res., 2513 (ii); in Com., 8677 (v).
Civil Service Act (customs) Amt B. 208 (Mr. Paterson) in Com. on Res., 8726 (v).

(post office) Amt. B. 217 (Mr. Lemieux) in Com. on Res., 8908, 8924 (v). Copyright Act B. 184 (Mr. Fisher) in Com. 8899 (v).
Coronation Stamps, Inquiry re, 9247 (v). Dixon Post Office, Pets, re Change of location (Ques.) 4669 (iii).
Dry Farming Convention at Spokane, Reps.
re (Ques.) 662 (i).
' Earl Grey,' Ice Breaker, Purchase of (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6475 (iv). Esquimalt and Halifax Naval Stations, Transfer to Canada (Ques.) 799 (i). Experimental Farms, Number established in the past year (Ques.) 656 (i).

 Number operated, Cost, &c. (Ques.)
1102 (i).
Farmer's Bank, Royal Commission re Investigation, on Amt. (Mr. Henderson) 5453
(iii)	.

remarks, 1356 (i).
See 'Sheldon, C. D.'
Manitou Lake Fishing Privileges, Lease re (Ques.) 1348 (i).
Montreal Govt. Weir, Inquiry for Ret., 2065 (ii).

 Names of those compensated for Accidents (Ques.) 9537 (v).
Reciprocity with U.S., in Com. on Res 3737 (ii).
Reciprocity-British Ambassador's Warning to Can. Mins., 6200. (iv).

Britain's Demand from U.S. for Tariff
Concessions (remarks) 6574 (iv).

*- Dairymen's Association pf Western Ont., Denial of Stmnt. of Min. of Customs, 4570 (iii).
- Papers, Comparative Prices, Printing of (remarks) 10169 (v).
- Res. of Toronto Anti-Reciprocity League re Annexation (read) 4141 (iii).

 Statistics of Comparative Prices, 6802
(iv)	.
' Review of Reviews,' Collection of Extra Postage (Ques.) 2371 (ii).
Richelieu and Ontario Nav. Co.'s B. 192 (Mr. Bickerdike) in Com., 8969 (v).
Rural Mail Delivery, Number of Offices closed, Stamps and Postcards manufactured, &c. (Ques.) 806 (i).
Rural Mail Delivery Routes, Number in Operation, &c. (Ques.) 983 (i).
Ai
ARMSTRONG, Mr. J. E.-Con.
Rural Mail Delivery (remarks) 10365 (v). Sheldon, C. D., Illegal Use of Mails, &c. (remarks) 1364 (i).

 Action of Government re Returning
to Canada (remarks) 6200 (iv).
See ' Mails:.
Soil Fertility, Memorandum from Experimental Farm (read) in Com. of Sup., 5965 (iv).
Stamp Cancelling Machines, Cost, Rental, Ac. (Ques.) 806 (i).
Supply-
Arts, Agriculture-Quarantine (animals health) 5964; (dairying) 6249 (iv); (exhibitions) 9079 (v).
Civil Govt.-Customs (salaries) 1051; Mines (salaries) 1480; Post Office (contingencies) 6068 (iv); Trade and Commerce (salaries) 1485 (i).
Lighthouse and Coast Service (wireless stations) 6457 (iv).
Mail Subsidies and SS. Subsidies (Canada and Australia) 8765; (Canada and Cuba) 8778; (Gaspe and Dalhousie) 8786; (Canada and G.B.) 8775; (Canada and Mexico) 8781; (Canada and Newfoundland) 8783; (Canada and S. Africa) 8784 (v). Post Office (Curren ,R. C., gratuity) 4283; (mail clerks) 4281 (iii), 6082 (iv); Outside Service (magazines) 6080; (mails) 6077 (iv).
Public Works-Buildings-Ontario (Brantford drill hall) 2098 (ii); Ottawa (Mc-Gillivray's contract) 5994 (iv); (Printing Bureau) 2362 (ii); (Rideau Hall) 8877
(v); Ontario (Peterborough) 2608 (ii). Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-Ontario (Port Arthur) 5995 (iv).
Railways-Intercolonial Railway (freight service) 5988 (iv); (Halifax) 5924 (iii); Miscellaneous (official cars) 6447 (iv).
United States Magazines and Papers, Postal Regulations re (Ques.) 984 (i).
See ' Review/
Wireless Stations, Number, Location, Cost, &c. (Ques.) 2678 (ii).

 (M. for ret.*) 1340 (i).

ARTHURS, Mr. J. E.-Con.
Porcupine Disasters by Fire, Govt. Aid to (remarks) 9695 (v).
Port Perry Post Office Building (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1880 (i).
Reciprocity with. United States, Resolutions re, M. (Mr. Fielding) for Com. on Ways and Means, 9646 (v).
Supply-
Civil Govt-Mines (salaries) 1479 (i). Immigration (agents) 5195 (iii).
Lighthouse and Coast Service (lighthouses &c.) 6455, 6497; (Midland and Tiffin) 6502 iv).
Unorganized Districts in Northern Ont., Deferred Elections (remarks) 10100 (v).
AYLESWORTH, Hon. Sir Allen B., K. C. M.
G. (Minister of Justice) North York, Ont.
Address, The, 664 (i).
Admiralty Court, N.S., Proposed Change, on M. (Mr. McKenzie) for Cor., 2168 (ii).
Bank of Montreal, Disputes with Govt., ref. to Justice Department. (Ans.) 926 (i).
Canadian Baptist Foreign Mission Board incorp. B. 161 (Mr. Fowke) in Com., 7578
(iv).
C. P. R. Land Tax, Decision of Privy Council (remarks) 2992 (ii).
Chinese Immigration Investigation Commission, on Inquiry for Judge's Rep., 9594 (v).
Civil Servants, Garnishee of Salaries, on M. (Mr. Beauparlant) to Sup., 4582 (iii).
Clarry, L. F., Payments to by Govt. (Ans.) 813 (i).
Constantineau, Judge, Number of Motions heard, Travelling Expenses &c. (Ans.) 982

Convicts liberated from Kingston Penitentiary without Clothing or Means (remarks) 1913 (i), 2067 (ii).

 (statement) 1986 (ii/.
Coronation Celebration at Ottawa, Invitation to Ministers (remarks) 10352 (v).
Dili, Victor, Release from Penitentiary (Ans.) 8582 (v).
Farmers' Bank, Removal of Mr. Travers to Kingston (Ans.) 4826 (iii).	,

 Royal Commission re Investigation, on
Amt. (Mr. Henderson) 5498 (iii).
Fedorenko, Extradition of (remarks) 10 (i).
Georgian Bay Canal, Use of by Americans (Ans.) 7804 (iv).
Grantham, Gertrude Mary Relief B. 200 (Mr. Martin) in Com., 8971 (v).
Hague Arbitration, Atlantic Coast Fisheries (Fundy Bay) on M. (Mr. Jameson) to Com. of Sup., 4593, 4603 (iii).

 (explanation) re, on M. (Mr. Jameson) 4683 (iii).
AYLESWORTH, Hon. Sir Allen B.- Con.
Hague Arbitration, Counsel, Names, Expenditure, &c. (Ans.) 797 (i).

 Fisheries Regulations with U. S-,
Conference re (Stinnt) 1988 (ii).	.
See 'North Atlantic,' 'Supply-Justice.'
Hudson's Bay, Position re Hague Award (remarks) 673 (i).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 
International Waterways Treaty B.:  on M. (Mr. R. L. Borden) for Cor.,
3256 (ii).
See ' Waterways.'
Markey Fishing Leases, Cancellation of, Delays, &c. (remarks) 4209 (iii), 6761 (iv).
Marriage Laws in prov. of Quebec, Action of Roman Catholic Church (Ans) 7208 (iv).
Marriage Laws, Parliamentary Powers, Govt.'s intention (Ans.) 10196 (v).
Marriages, Power of Parlt. to Legalize (Ans.) 8585 (v).
Marriages, Validity of, Law respecting (Ans.) 6269 (iv).
Masonic Property stolen, Verdict of Montreal Jury (Ans.) 7207 (iv).
Ministers, Travelling Expenses, on M. for Com. of Ways and Means, 7441 (iv).
N. T. Ry. Land Damages, Fiats re Land Damages, Compensation (remarks) 3949 (iii).
Ne Temere Decree; See 'Marriages.'
Newmarket Canal, Rep. of Mr. Walsh, on Amt. (Mr. Wallace) 10489 (v).
New Westminster Penitentiary Employees, Increase of Salaries, on M. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) for Cor, 2186 (ii).
North Atlantic Coast Fisheries, Arbitration at The Hague, on Address, 664 (i).

v
AYLESWORTH, Hon. Sir Allen B.-Con. North Atlantic Coast Fisheries, on M. (Mr. R. L. Borden) for Cor, 4337 (iii).


Immigration Act.   A@: on M. (Mr. Meighen) 10144 (v).


Waterways Treaty B.: 36 (Mr. Pugsley) in Com. on Res., 908 (i), 9158 (v).
BARKER, Mr. S., East Hamilton.
Alberta Electric Ry. Co.'s incorp. B. 93 (Mr. McCarthy) in Com., 5572 (iii).
Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec B. 152 (Mr. Fowke) in Com., 7471 (iv). Cameron, Miss, Emplymt. as Immigration agent (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 5192 (iii).


Canadian Northern Ry.   G@: 211 (Mr. Graham) in Com. on Res.. 8850 (v).
Census Enumerators in Man. and N.W., on Amt. (Mr. Staples) 9050 (v).
Fenian Raid Veterans, Claims re Compensation, on M. (Mr. Middlebro) 9810 (v).
BARKER, Mr. S.-Con.
Fishery Inspectors, Ont., Dom. Appointments (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6631
(iv)	.
Gaspereau Harbour Dredging, on Amt.
(Mr. Crocket) 10251, 10272 (v).
Globe Printing Co.'s B. 121 (Mr. A. H.
Clarke) in Com., 5128 (iii).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 
Immigration Act.   A@: Ques. re Vote of Member for Labelle,
6839 (iv).
Revillon Freres Trading Co.'s incorp. B. 158 (Mr. Devlin) in Com., 8578, 8967, 9575
(v)	.
South Grey Appointments, on Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Blain) 3349 (ii).


Explosives Importation Regulation B.: *

 Par. in ' Daily Times ' re Claims on
Govt. (Ques.) 3847 (ii).

Payment by Govt, in excess of Work
(Ques.) 5405 (iii).
Shipwrecks on B. C. Coast, Inspection re Loading, &c. (remarks) 7257 (iv).


Songhees Indian Reserve B.: 

BEATTIIE, Mr. T- Con.
Railways, Transportation Problem, on Stmnt', (Mr. Graham) to Com. of Sup., 5119 (iii). Reciprocity with U.S., in Com. on Res. (Mr. Fielding) 10535 (v).

Garnishee of Salaries, on M. for Sup.,
4571 (iii).
Fenian Raid Veterans, Compensation to (Ques.) 658 (i).
Reciprocity with U.S., in Com. on Res., 7450 (iv).
Supply-
Arts. Agriculture, &c. (exhibitions) 3793
(ii); Public Works-Buildings-Que. (Marieville) 1697 (i).
BELAND, Mr. H. S., Beauce.
Address, The, 172 (i).
Arthabaska and Drummond Election (remarks) on Address, 172 (i).
Drummond and Arthabaska Election, re Statements in / Le Devoir/ 146 (i).
Horses Diseased, Inspection re entering Canada (remarks) 7427 (iv).
Montreal Park and Island Ry. Co/s B. 45 Mr. Ecrement) in Com., 3389 (ii).
BEST, Mr. J., Dufferin.
Aud. General, Cor. re over-payments by Govt, (remarks) 1010 (i).
Census Enumerators, Pets, in Favour of Reciprocity, Circulation of (remarks) 6507 (iv).
Eucharistic Congress, Number of Buildings decorated by Govt. (Ques.) 4667 (iii).

Reception to by Federal Govt., &c.,
(Ques.) 5935 (iv).
Experimental Farms, Stock re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 3795 (ii).
Hours of Labour on Public Works B. 3 (Mr. Verville) in Com., 1528 (i).
Mica Exports, 1900 to 1910 (Ques.) 5290 (iii). Privilege, Ques. of, Members paying for Speeches, &e., 1355 (i).
Reciprocity with U.S., on M. (Mr. Fielding) for Com. on Res., 9885, ys91 (v).

Absence of Ministers during Discussion (remarks) 8367 (v).

viii
BLACK, Mr. J. B.-Con.
Typhoid in Ottawa, Ques. of Priv. re Par. in Ottawa 'Citizen' 4656 (iii).

 (explanation) 4720 (iii).
Ventilation of the House of Commons (remarks) on M. for Sup., 4473 (iii).
Windsor Letter Carrier, Salary (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6087 (iv).
BLAIN, Mr. R., Peel.
Address, The, on Amt. to Amt. (Mr. Borden) re Naval Policy, 355 (i).
Advertising Policy of Govt, (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6393 (iv).
See "I.C.R."
Agricultural Expenditures in Ontario, for 1910 (Ques.) 6668 (iv).
Agriculture, Govt. Aid to, on Amt. (Mr. Gilbert) to Com. of Sup., 6311 (iv).
Alberta Ry. and Irrigation Co.'s B. 51 (Mr. Crothers) in Com., 3181 ( i).
Banking and Commerce Com., on M. (Mr. Miller) to reduce Quorum, 3600 (ii).
British Preference (remarks) 5620 (iii).
Canada National Fire Insurance Co.'s (B. 201) in Com., 8982 (v).


Canadian Northern Ry.   G@: 211 (Mr. Graham) in Com. on Res., 8828 (v).
Casualty Co. of Can. incorp. B. 174 (Mr. W. M. Martin) in Com., 8568 (v).
Cattle Exports to the U.S., bonded to G.B. (remarks) 7426 (iv).

Reshipped to G.B. (remarks) 7558
(iv).
Census Enumerators, Apptmt. by Liberal Associations (remarks) 7021 (iv).

Apptmt. of (remarks) ,2887 (ii), 4933
(iii).

 Enumerators in Man. and N.W., on
Amt. (Mr. Staples) 9053 (v).

 Enumerators in Peel County, Number, Apptmt. Ac. (Ques.) 10335 (v).
Census Omissions from Enumerations (remarks) 9725 (v).
Census, System of Taking, on M. (Mr. R. L. Borden) for Papers, 4341 (iii).
China-Japan SS. Subsidy B. 103 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) in Com. on Res., 250S (ii).
Chinese Immigration Act Amt, B. 147 (Mr. Oliver) in Com., 7872 (iv).
Civil Service Act (customs) Amt. B. 208 (Mr. Paterson) in Com. cn Res., 8717 (v).
Civil Service Appointments from South
. Grey since 1904, Names, &c. (M. for ret.*) 1912 (i).
-[DOT]- Inquiry for Ret., 2555, 3059 (ii).
Continental Fire Insurance Co. of Canada incorp. B. 196 (Mr. Molloy) in Com., 8968 (v).
BLAIN, Mr. R.-Con.
Coronation Contingent, Abuse of Patronage (remarks) 4659 (iii).
Electric Railway Charters, Number since 1896, Extensions re Construction, &c. (Ques.) 4043 (iii).
Elevators, Terminal, &c., on Amt. (Mr. Neely) to prop. res. (Mr. Schaffner) 3504
(ii)	.
Emigration from Canada to U.S., Statistics re (remarks) 8121 (v).
Experimental Fruit and Vegetable Farms (remarks) on M. for Sup., 8996 (v). Farmers' Bank, Royal Commission re Investigation, on Amt. (Mr. Henderson) 5431
(iii)	.

 Investigation by Judge Barron, Remuneration to (remarks) 1805 (i).
*

Reinstatement of dismissed Employees
(remarks) 1073, 1507 (i).

 Settlement re (remarks) 9692 (v).

 Status of men Reinstated (remarks)
3377 (ii).
Grand Trunk Western Ry. Co.'s B. 223 (Mr. A. H. Clarke) on M. to correct clerical error, 9306 (v).
Hours of Labour on Public Works B. 3 (Mr. Verville) in Com., 1409, 1545, 1729, 1746 (i).
Industrial Disputes Investigation Act (remarks) 6938 (iv).
Industrial Mergers, Investigation re, on Amt. (Mr. Monk) to Com. of Sup., 2962 (ii).
Inspection and Sale Act (weight) Amt. B.
153 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 8744 (v).
I.C.R. Advertising in Conservative Papers (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6389 (iv).

Working Operations (remarks) in
Com. of Sup., 5986 (iv).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 
Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: on Amt. (Mr. Sealey) 7550 (iv); Vote
on Mr. Sealey's Amt. (remarks) 7618 (iv); Original Resolution (remarks) 7668 (iv).

Absence of Ministers during Discussion (remarks) 8369 (v).

Berlin Board of Trade Res. (remarks) 5728 (iii).

 Letter from the ' Globe ' Reporter on
Ques. of Order (Mr. Sproule) 7677 (iv).

Negotiations, Letter of J. A. Macdonald in Stratford ' Herald' re visit to Washington (remarks) 4299 (iii).

Oleomargarine, Admission of (Ques.),
6668 (iv); (remarks) 6504 (iv).

 Protests re, Inquiry for, 3951 (iii).

 Resolutions, Presenting of, (remarks) 5951 (iv).

 Special Interests in Can., (remarks)
3058 (ii).

Statistics of Comparative Prices
(remarks) 6812, 6892 (iv).

 Statistics, Accepting as read and
Printing in ' Hansard)' (remarks) 6859 (iv).

 Statistics, Reply of Trade and Commerce Dept, re Return (remarks) 6514 (iv).
Returns, Notice to Members re Bringing Down (remarks) 5938 (iv).
Rural Mail Delivery: See 'Postal,' &c.
Security Trusts Corporation incorp. B. 32 (Mr. Martin) in Com., 2662, 3844 (ii).
Seed Control Act (weeds) Amt. B. 157 (Mr. Fisher) in Com. on Res., 6191 (iv).
South Grey Govt. Appointments, Inquiry for Ret. 3344 (ii).
See ' Civil Service.' ,
Speeches of Ministers distributed by Postmasters (remarks) 9253 (v).
Springhill Mine, N. S., Strike, (remarks) re Militia, 2641 (ii).
Sub-Target Guns, Number purchased, Price paid, &e., (Ques.) 10335 (v).
Supply, Schedule of Votes, Proportion, &c., (remarks) 9567 (v).
Supply-
Arts, Agriculture, &c., (dairying) 6243 (iv): (exhibitions) 3776 (ii);, 9078 (v); (seeds) 6221 (iv); (tobacco production) 6262 (iv); Quarantine (animals health) 5960 (iv);. (public health) 5979 (iv). Canals-Lachine (tugs) 6388 (iv); St. Peter's (improvements) 6419 (iv); Sou-langes (leaks, &c.) 6392 (iv); Welland (Jane St. bridge) 6425 (iv); Williamsburg (machinery) 6426 (iv).
X

BLAIN, Mi-. JR.-Con.
Supply-Con.
Civil Govt.-Agriculture (salaries) 1475
(i); Customs (salaries) 5992 (iv); Justice (salaries) 1018 (i); Labour (salaries) 1484 (i); Militia (salaries) 1029 (i); Mines (salaries) 1476, 1478 (i); Public Works (salaries) 1033 (i).
Fisheries-Out. (inspectors) 6617 (iv); (legal expenses) 6661 (iv).
Immigration (agents) 5168 (iii).
Indians-Man. (annuities) 8886 (v).
Justice-Dom. Police (gratuities) 6162 (iv).
Labour Dept, (technical education commission) 3801 (ii).
Lighthouse and Coast Service (buoy steamers) 6549; (maritime road) 6543 (iv).
Mail Subsidies and SS Subventions (Cana da and Australia) 8770 (v).
Marine Hospitals (sick seamen) 6570 (iv).
Marine-Public Works (St. Lawrence ship channel) 6555 (iv).
Public Works-Buildings-Dom. (electric power) 3211; (tire escapes) 3160 (ii).
Public Works-Buildings-Generally (experimental farms) 3157; (immigration buildings) 3157; (sundries) 3161 (ii).
Public Works-Buildings-N.B. (Fredericton pavement) 1614 (i); (Hampton) 1615; (Hartland) 1620; (Hillsborough) 1622; (Moncton armoury) 1623 (i).
Public Works-Buildings- N.S. (Lunenburg) 1592; (Parrsboro) 1598, 1629; (Wolf-ville) 1599 (i).
Public Works-Buildings-Ont. (Peterborough) 2604; (Seaforth) 2626; (Sudbury) 2627; (Tilbury) 2627; (Uxbridge) 2630; (Wallaeeburg) 2633; (Waterloo) 2634; (Wiarton) 2636 (ii).
Public Works-Buildings-Ottawa (furniture, &c.) 3164; (heating, &c.) 2590, 3162; (H. of C. improvements) 2592; (lighting) 3202 (ii); (McGillivray's contract) 5994
(iv)	; (pavements) 2594 (ii); (Rideau Hall) 8872 (v); (steel cases) 2582 (ii).
Public Works-Buildings-Que. (Arthabas-ka) 1666; (Aylmer) 1673; (Grosse Isle) 1675 (i); (Montreal barracks) 2575 (ii); (Najiierville) 1866; (Quebec immigrant) 1887; (Rigaud) 1888; (St. Jacques de l'A-chigan) 1893; (St. Lambert) 1895; (Three Rivers) 1902 (i).
Public Works-Buildings-Sask. (Battle-ford) 2972 (ii).
Public Works-Buildings-Yukon (Dawson) 3215; (salaries) 3214 (ii).
Public Works-Dredging (generally) 9556
(v)	.
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-N.S. (Argyle Sound) 9502 (v); Ont. (Port Arthur) 5995 (iv).
Railways-I.C.R (air brakes) 5913; (bridge strengthening) 5914; (rolling stock) 5927 (in); (working expenses) 6340 (iv)
Railways-Miscellaneous (Ry, Commissioners) 6428 (iv)
Scientific Institutions (magnetic observatory) 6559; (meteorological service) 6563 (iv)
Western Coal Miners' Strike, Rep. of Conciliation Board (remarks) 9706 (v).
BLAIN, Mr. R.-Con.
Woods Building Lighting Contract (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 3188 (ii).
See ' Supply-Public Works-Ottawa.'
Wentworth, Number of Govt. Appointments since 1904 (M. for ret.) 2162 (ii).

 Inquiry for Ret., 2557 (ii).
BLONDIN, Mr. P. E., Champlain.
Address, The, 169 (i).
Arthabaska and Drummond Election, re Disloyal Speeches (remarks) on Address, 169 (i).

 Statements in ' Le Devoir,' Denial,
&c., 145 (i).

 on Personal. Explanation (Mr. Brodeur) 471 (i).
Lanctot: See ' Richelieu.'
Piles Federal Works, Complaints re (Ques.) 7590 (iv), 8103 (v).
Privileges and Elections Com. (Mr. Lanctot, on Amt. (Mr. Monk), on M. (Mr. . German), to cone, in 3rd Rep. of Com., 8027 (v).
Richelieu, Member of, Charges re Emplymt. of Govt. Work men from Sorel Ship yards, Ques. of Priv., 4645 (iii), (M.) for Com., 4654 (iii).
St. Hyacinthe Military School, Cost of Construction, Maintenance, &e. (Ques.) 2674
(ii).
Sorel Naval Shipyards, Investigation, Dismissal of A. Senecal (remarks) 5732 (iii).
Thibodeau, Mr. Frank, Salary as Postmaster. &c. (Ques.) 8100 (v).
BORDEN, Hon. Sir FREDERICK, K.C.M.G., (Minister of Militia), Kings, N.S.
Alberta Rangers, Macleod, Squadron, Capt. D. J. Campbell's connection therewith (Ans.) 7341 (iv).
Annual Drill, Number of Men, Officers, &c. (Ans.) 8700, 9353 (v).
Aylmer, Ont., Drill Hall (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6054 (iv).
Baby Farm, Sale of, Competition re (Ans.) 2155 (ii).
Bear River Rifle Range, Pets, re (Ans.) 3606 (ii).


Bliss.   L@: , Emjdymt. by Govt. &c (Ans.) 8100 (v)
Canadian Veterans at Coronation (Ans.) 3608 (ii).'
Clifford, W. J., Winner of King's Prize at Bisley, Recognition of (remarks) 9997 (v).
Coronation Contingent, Abuse of Patronage (remarks) 4660 (iii).

 Canadian Cadets, &c. (Ans.) 706 (i).

 Names of Officers, Cadets, &c. (remarks) 7106 (iv).

xi
BORDEN, Hon. Sir Frederick-Con.
Coronation Contingent, Number, &c. (Ans.) 3277 (ii).

 Regulations re Selection (Ans.) 3220
(ii), 4464 (iii).

 Selection of Officers (Ans.) 4828 (iii).
Esquimalt Guns, Removal of (Ans.) 3220
(ii)	.
Eucharistic Congress and Guards of Honour (Ans.) 704 (i).

 Militia	Officers at	Reception,	Uniform, &e. (Ans.) 707 (i).

 Attendance of Militia, Authority for
(Ans.) 3219 (ii).
Fenian Raid Veterans, Compensation to (Ans.) 658, 1089 (i).

 Number	surviving,	Pensions,	&c.
(Ans.) 1715 (i).
See " Veterans."
Flags	Flying	on Military Buildings	(remarks) 4725 (iii).Fort	Osborne	Barracks,	Negotiations	re
Purchase by Man. Govt, (remarks) 4470
(iii)	.

(remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6055 (iv).
French, Gen.'s, Report (presented) 76 (i).

on Inquiry for Rep., 10 (i).
Kingston Military Batteries, Contract re Hay, &c. (Ans.) 2886 (ii).
Labour Strikes, Militia Interference (remarks) 10349 (v).
Militia and Agriculture Expenditure from 1867 to 1910 (Ans.) 9371 (v).
Militia, Annual Drill, Number called out from 1894 to 1910 (Ans.) 8700 (v).
Militia Dept., Showing of Passes by Members of Parliament (Ans.) 1003, 1090 (i).

 Deptl. Rep. (presented) 7 (i).
Militia Expenditures, Total Amount since Confederation (Ans.) 3467 (ii).

 Regiments, Number in Montreal,
Quebec, &c. (Ans.) 7595 (iv).

 Regulations governing admission to
Militia Dept, (remarks) 1003 (i).

 Supplies, Tenders re (Ans.) 4667 (iii).

 Surveys, Expenditure in last five
years (Ans.) 1102 (i).

 Total Annual Cost from 1867 to 1910,
&c. (Ans.) 1289 (i).
Montreal and Mar. Prov. Mail Service (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6070 (iv).
N.B. Artillery Regiment, Annual Drill (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 8529 (v).
Papal Zouaves, Organization as Rifle Associations, Expenditure re (Ans.) 7340 (iv).
Petawawa Camp, Branches of Permanent Force Training (Ans.) 4465 (iii).
Porcupine Fire Sufferers, Request for Tents, Supplies, &c. (Ans.) 9984 (v).
BORDEN, Hon. Sir Frederick-Con. Reciprocity, Boston Speech (remarks) 5751
(iii).

 Kentville Board of Trade Res. (remarks) 5548, 5750 (iii).
Ross Rifles furnished to Queen's Own Regiment while in England (Ans.) 1088
(i)	.

Number issued to Queen's Own (Ans.)
9781 (v)	.	,
Ross Rifles loaned by Canada to G.B., Use at Bisley, &c. (Ans.) 1087 (i).

Recommendation to British Govt, (remarks) 7553 (iv).
Sub-Target Guns, Number purchased, Price paid, &c. (Ans.) 8583, 10335 (v).
Supply-
Civil Govt.-Militia-(salaries) 1021 (i). Mail Subsidies and SS. Subventions (Annapolis and London) 8758 (v).
Militia (allowance) 8514, 8528 (v); _ (customs duties) 6054;	(R.M.C. maintenance) 6054; (Winnipeg rifle range) 6053
(iv).
Public Works-Buildings-Ont. (Kingston, R.M.C.) 3156; Que. (Montreal barracks) 3145 (ii).
Toronto Barracks, Erection of (remarks) 7558 (iv).

Purchase of Site (Ans.) 2154 (i).
Veterans, Grants to by Govt, (remarks) on M. for Sup., 5214 (iii).
See ' Fenian.'
Veterans of 1866, Compensation re (remarks) 9999 (v).
BORDEN, Mr. R. L., Halifax, N.S.
Address, The, 22 (i).

on Amt. (Mr. Monk) re Naval Policy,
218, (amt.) 228 (i).

on Ques. of Order, Member asked to
apologize for using word "liar," 463 (i). Admiralty Court, N.S., Proposed Change, on M. (Mr. McKenzie) for Cor., 2173, 2183
(ii)	.
Agricultural Implements, Valuations for Duties, Manipulation of, &c. (remarks) 1360 (i).
Arthabaska and Drummond Elections, Cartoons used by Min. of Marine, published by " Le Canada'' in 1904 (remarks) on Address, 223 (i).
See 'Drummond.'
Atlantic Mail Contract, Question re (remarks) 2373 (ii).
Bahama Islands, Annexation to Canada, rumours re (remarks) 9373 (v).
Bank Act, Consideration by Govt, (remarks) 6674 (iv).
Bank Curators Reports (remarks) 4569 (iii). Birthday of Prime Minister, Congratulations, &c., 8 (i).
xn

BORDEN, Mr. R. L.-Con.
British National Songs in N. W. Schools, Remarks of Mr. Armstrong (remarks) 4932
(iii)	.
Budget, The, (remarks) 6439 (iv).
Business of the House, Inquiry, 4117 (iii). 

Adjournment for Coronation (remarks) 9310 (v).
See 'Coronation/	'
Cable, G.B. and Canada State-owned, Proposal re G.B. and Can. (Ques.) 1905 (i). See 'Telegraph/


Canadian Northern Ry.   G@: 211 (Mr. Graham) in Com. on Res., 8804, 8813, 8841; in Com., 9256 (v).
Canadian Northern Ry. Land Subsidy, Charges re Mr. Oliver on Proposed Motion (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 8191 (v).
See 'Oliver/
C. P. Ry. Reduction of Rates, on Amt. (Mr. W. F. Maclean) in Com., 1848 (i).
Census Enumerators, Completion of Work (remarks) 7219 (iv).

 Cor. re Apptmt. of Enumerators (M.
for copy*) 9994 (v).
Census Enumerators in Man. and N.W.T., on Amt. (Mr. Staples) 9056 (v).
Census, Inquiry for Information, 9694 (v).

 Progress re (remarks) 9594 (v).
Census Omissions in Enumerations, on M. (Mr. Perley) to Com. on Ways and Means, 9717 (v).

 Further information re, 9897 (v).
Census, Systems of Collecting (M. for papers, &c.) 4337 (iii).

 Inquiry for (remarks) 6669, 7556 (iv).
China-Japan SS Subsidy B. 103 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) in Com. on Res., 2503 (ii). Chinese Investigation Commission, on Amt. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) to Com. on Ways and Means, 10401, 10450 (v).

on Inquiry for Rep. (Mr. J. D. Taylor)
9838-9 (v).

 Discussion re Rep., 3929 (v).
Civil Service Act (customs) Amt. B. 208 (Mr. Paterson) in Com. on Res., 8723 (v). Civil Service Act (postoffice) Amt. B. 217 (Mr. Lemieux) in Com on Res., 8906 (v). Civil Servants and Municipal Offices, Govt. Policy re (M. for cor.) 2218 (ii).

 Inquiry for Ret., 7553 (iv).

 (notice of motion) 1912 (i).
Coal Strikes, Settlement of (remarks) 6914
(iv)	.


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 181 (Mr. Fisher) in Com. on Res., 7808 (iv); in Com., 8896 (v). Copyright Act, Legislation re (remarks) 9595
(v)	.
BORDEN, Mr. R. L.-Con.
Coronation, Adjournment for (remarks) 8711 (v).

 Definite Date (remarks) 9090 (v).
See ' Business,' ' Imperial Conference/
Customs Act Schedules, Average Value in 1896 and 1910 (Ques.) 801 (i).
See ' Duties/
Customs Officer at Ingram Dock, Dismissal of re Municipal Elections (M. for O. Cs. &c.) 2218 (ii).
Debates Committee, Status re (remarks) 7017 (iv).
Deptl. Expenditures of Public Moneys, Investigations re (remarks) on Address, 37
(i).
Dog Fish Industry, (remarks) in Com., 8044
(v).
Dom. Lands Act, O. Cs. in Com., 8087 (v).
Drummond, &c. Elections, on Personal Explanation (Mr. Brodeur) and Ques. of Order (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) re Quotations from ' Le Devoir/ 456 (i).
Duties in 1896 and 1910, Average Value of articles in Schedules of Customs Act (M. for ret.) 1105 (i).
Elevators, Terminal and Transfer, &c., on prop. Res. (Mr. Schaffner) 3480 (ii).
Emigration from Canada to U.S., Statistics re (remarks) 8111 (v).
English Mails to Mar. Provs.: See 'Mails/
Express Rates: See 'Parcel Post/
Fanny Louise Land Patent, Cancellation of, on M. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) for Cor., 2191 (ii).
Farmers' Bank Failure, Cor. with Govt, re, on M. (Mr. Foster) for Copy, 2251 (ii).
" Royal Commission re Investigation, on Amt. (Mr. Henderson) 5387 (iii).

 Proceedings re Commission, Inquiry
for, 10471 (v).
Farmers' Delegation from the West, Control of Rates, &c. (remarks) 1598 (i).

 (remarks) re Printing of Speeches,
&c., 1454 (i).

 Stmt. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) re Grain
Growers' Guide (remarks) 1575 (i).
Fedorenko, S., Extradition of (remarks) [DOT]10 (i).
Fenian Raid Veterans, Claims re Compensation, on M. (Mr. Middlebro) 9627 (v).
Fiscal Policy of Canada, Speech of P.M.G. at Montreal (remarks) 2269 (ii).
Fisheries Act (B.C. Licenses) Amt. B. 185 (Mr. Brodeur) in Com. on Res., 8044 (v).
Fisheries, Newfoundland: See ' Hague.'
Fishery Officers in Victoria .Co., on Inquiry for Ret., 6672 (iv).
Fisheries Protection Service, Seizure by ' Rainbow ' (remarks) 4208 (iii).

xiii
BORDEN, Mr. R. L.-Con.
Fisheries Treaty Regulations, Changes at Washington, on M. for Sup., 8501 (v). Flags Flying in Canada, on Prop. Res. (Mr. Beattie) 4352 (iii).
Forest Reserves and Parks B. 85 (Mr. Oliver) in Com. 8086, 9346 (v).
French, Gen., Rep., Inquiry for, 9 (i). Govt. Business, Precedence on Mondays, on M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 4115 (iii).

Precedence on Wednesdays, on M.
(Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 3143 (ii).
See ' Business/


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@:  (remarks) in Speech on Address, 24
(i).

 Fisheries Negotiations at Washington (remarks) 1801 (i).

 Stmt, re (remarks) 1913 (i).
See ' North Atlantic/
Halifax Customs Officials, Complaints re Treatment re Salaries (remarks) in Com., 8723 (v).
Halifax Pier at Cunard Wharf, Construction of (remarks) 2150 (ii).
Halifax Post Office. Completion of Repairs, &c. (Ques.), 653 (i).
Homestead Regulations in B.C., on M. (Mr. Taylor) for Ret., 2861 (ii).
Hours of Labour on Public Works B. 3 (Mr. Verville) in Com., 1411, 1536, 1739, 1765 (i).
House of Commons Appointments (remarks) on M., 5288 (iii).
Immigration in'o Western Canada, Article in 'John Bull' re Conditions, on M. (Mr. Lake) 1564 (i).
Imperial Conference, Attendance of Prime Minister, Position of the Opposition, Compromise, &e. (remarks) 8033 (iv).

 Cor. with Mr. Harcourt, &c. (remarks) 10340 (v).

 Precis re Proceedings (remarks) 9693
(v).
BORDEN, Mr. R. L.-Con.
Imperial Conference, Precis Rep. and Verbatim Rep. (remarks) 9783 (v).

Printing and Distribution in Canada
(remarks) 9691 (v).

Rep. presented to Parlt., on Amt.
(Mr. Monk) to Com. on Ways and Means, 10114 (v).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: inquiry for ret., 10470 (v).


Eastern N.S.: Extension, on prop.
Res. (Mr. McKenzie) 1179 (i).

Excursion Trains re Political Meetings, (remarks) 3000 (ii).

 Freight Transfer, Letter to Agent at
Moncton (Ques.) 653 (i).

 Halifax- Terminals, on Stmnt. (Mr. [DOT] Graham 2647 (ii).

Terminals, at Halifax, Dock Accommodation (remarks) 2376 (i), 9581 (v).
Inspection and Sale Act Amt. B. 9 (Mr. Carvell) in Com.. 1301 (i).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@:  Cor. between Govt, and British Ambassador, Inquiry for 3530 (ii) .

 Rep. of American Commissioners,
Canada's action, &c., (remarks) 1651 (i).
See 'International W'aterways Bill/ 'St. Lawrence.'
Mail Service to Mar. Provs., English Mails, &c., (remarks) on M. for Sup., 9543 (v).



BORDEN, Mt. R. L.-Con.
Mail Service to Maritime Provinces, Representations by Board of Trade at Halifax (remarks) 2376 (ii).

 Land Damages, Delay re Fiats for Compensation (remarks) 3949 (iii).

Payments re, on Inquiry for Ret.,
1572 (i).

Power, Regulations, &c., (remarks)
8893 (v).
See ' International/
North Atlantic Coast Fisheries Arbitration at The Hague, (M. for cor.) 4337 (iii.)

Hague Award (remarks) 689 (i).

Distribution of Copies (remarks)
8093 (v).
See ' Hague/
Oliver, Hon. Mr., Charges re Canadian Northern Ry. Land Subsidy, on M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) for Com., 8309; (amt.) 8314, Neg. (Y. 69; N. 102 ) 8347 (v).

 Inquiry for Meeting of Com., 9899
(v).
See ' Can. Northern/ &c.
BORDEN, Mr. R. L.-Con.
Ontario and Minnesota Power Co.'s Bill (Mr. Conmee) on M. to introduce, 2831 (ii).
Opium and Drug Prohibition B. 97 (Mr. King) in Com., 2534 (ti).
Ottawa Buildings, Rental by Govt., Censure re, on Amt. (Mr. Blain) to Com. of Sup., 2344 (ii)
Oyster Culture, on M. (Mr. Warburtonj for Cor. (remarks) 725 (i).
Parcel Post System, Express Rated, it-, (remarks) 9917 (v).
Pasqua Indian Reserve, Claims for Damages Damages (remarks) on M. for Sup., 8591 (v).
Perley, Mr, Cor. re Riordan Paper Co., (remarks) 10201 (v).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 216 (Mr. Lem eux) in Com., 9579 (v).
Prime Minister's Tour Through the West, (remarks) on Address, 25 (i).
P. E. I. Judicial Vacancy, Apptmt. of, Delay, &c. (remarks) 69-8, 7428, 7803 (iv);
8\\>
ivy
Printing Bureau Investigation, on M. (Mr. Northrup) for Royal Commission 7698, 7794 (iv).

Investigation Rep., on M. (Mr. Murphy) to print (remarks) 8 (i).
Privileges and Election Com., Charges re (Mr. A. Lanctot) on M. (Mr. German) to cone, in 3rd Rep., 7884 (v).
Priv., Ques. of (Mr. Lake) on Ruling (Mr. Speaker) 5716 (iii).
Public Accounts Com., on Amt. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) to ref. to Aud. Gen's. Rep., 860 (i).

 (remarks) 309 (i).
Publio Buildings, Erection, &c. (M.) to discharge Order, 4319 (iii).
Quebec Bridge Contract, Advertisement re, on M. (Mr. Lennox) for Copy, 1497 (i).

 Contract re Construction, Resignation
of Chairman (remarks) 4205 (iii)

 Date of Completion, Total Cost, &c.
(Ques.) 2667 (ii).

Information re, on Prop. Res. (Mr. Lennox) 4334 (iii).
Questions, Procedure re answering oially, &c. (remarks) 700 (i).


Immigration Act.   A@: 

BOUDEN, Mr. E. L.-Con.
Eeeiprocity with U.S., on M. (Mr. Fielding) for Com. on Ways and Means, 2197 (ii), 4830; (amt.) 4844; Neg. (Y. 70; N. Ill) 4875 (iii).
Eeeiprocity with TJ.S., in Com. of Ees., 3294
(ii)	; on Amt. (Mr. Monk) re Loyalty, 4058
(iii)	-
Eeeiprocity, British Preference, Increase of, Eeadjustment of Tariff, &c. (remarks) 7210
(iv)	.

Articles re Obstruction (remarks)
10004 (y).

 Free Trade Offer by U.S., Speech of
Presd't Taft (remarks) on M. for Com. on Ees., 5293 (iii).

 Cor. re (remarks) 2990 (ii).

 Fruit Duties in B.C. (remarks) 3771
(ii)	.

 Importations into panada from Favoured Nation countries, Entry of Canadian Goods into their Markets, 4134 (iii).

Inquiry for Papers, 2555 (ii).

 Manufactured Products and Agricultural Products (stmnt) re Mr. Clark's Speech re, 4190 (iii).

 on M. (Mr. Best) to adjn. debate,
9886 (y).

Negotiations at Washington (remarks)
1506 (i), 2271 (ii).

 Negotiations with U.S. and Can. (remarks) on Address, 32 (i).

Obstruction by Opposition (Mr. Fielding) on M. to adjn. debate, 9886 (v).

 on Ques. of Order (Mr. Currie) 4125
(iii)	.

 on Question of Order referring to
previous debate, 8256 (v)

 (remarks) re Better Order, 3705 (ii).

Eesolutions, Presenting of (remarks)
5950 (iv).

Speech of Champ Clark re Annexation
(remarks) 3609 (i).

 Statistics of comparative prices, 6807
(iv)	.

 Statistical Tables, Inquiry for 2985,
3059 (ii).

 Statistics from U.S., Information re
(remarks) 4931 (iii).
on handing in Statements (remarks) 6955 (iv).
*

 Treatment of Press Eeporters (remarks) 2643 (ii).

; Vote on Mr. Sealey's Amt. (remarks)
7672 (iv).

on M. for Com. of Sup., 2887 (ii).

Further Information re (remarks)
3058 (ii).
See ' Long Sault.'
St. Peter's Canal Construction, Answer to Question (remarks) 8355 (v).
Seed Control Act (weeds) Amt. B. 157 (Mr. Fisher) in Com. on Ees., 6189 (iv).
Senate, Cost of, amended Motion (Mr. Foster) 1453 (i).


Songhees Indian Eeserve B.: 179 (Mr. Oliver) in Com., 7825 (iv).
Springhill Coal Strike, Information re Present Situation (remarks) 6362 (iv). Statutes, French Edition, Correction in Translation (remarks) 80S8 (v).
Supply for Public Works, Objection re Vote in full, 9554 (v).
Supply, Schedule of Votes, Proportion, &c.
(remarks) 9567 (v).


Supply B.: Information from Official Sources,
Delays, (remarks) 6611 (iv).

Manoeuvres at Chicago, Permission of
Can. Govt, re passing through Canadian Canals, 6116 (iv).
Voters' Lists, Preparation of, on Stmnt. of Sec. of State (remarks) 10455 (v).

Inquiry for Stmnt., 10096 (v).
Water Carriage of Goods Act Amt. B. 212 (Mr. Brodeur) in Com., 9348 (v).
Water Carriage of Goods, on M. (Mr. Brodeur) to refqr Complaint to Com. on Marine and Fisheries, 690o (iv).
' Wanda' Yacht, Valuation by Customs (remarks) 5627 (iii).
West Indies Trade with Canada, on M. (Mr. Foster) to Com. of Sup., 6387 (iv).
Whips, Chief, Retirement of Mr. Geo. Taylor (remarks) 6 (i)
Waterways Treaty Bill: See 'International/
BOYCE, Mr. A. C., Algoma West.
Algoma, Timber Permits, Amounts paid re Dues (Ques.) 4673 (iii).
Alien Labour Law, Administration at Sault Ste. Marie, on M. for Sup., 5525 (iii).

Emplrnnt. of Foreigners on Public
Contracts (remarks) 10372 (v).
See ' Sault Ste. Marie/
Electricians Protest re Dismissals at Sault Ste. Marie, Alien Labour Law Administration, on M. for Sup., 5525 (iii;.
Farmers' Bank, Royal Commission, Investi-gatin re, on Amt. (Mr. Henderson) 5322, 5508 (iii).
Farm and Garden Products, Imports at Sault Ste. Marie, Quantity, Value, &c. (Ques.) 7034 (iv).
Fenian Raid Veterans, Claims re Compensation, on M. (Mr. Middlebro) 9621 (v).
Fishery Inspectors, Out., Dom. Appointments (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6646 (iv).
Immigration into Western Canada, Article in ' John Bull/ re Conditions, on M. (Mr. Lake) 1559 (i).
Labour Strikes, Militia Interference (remarks) 10350 (v).
Lt. Governor, N.S., Apptmt. of, Cor. re Director of N.S. Steel and Coal Co. (Ques) 2670 (ii).
BOYCE, Mr. A. C.-Con.
Ministers of the Crown, Testimonials, Acceptance of (amt.) to Com. of Sup., 2747; Neg. (Y. 63; N. 118) 2826 (ii).

 Ques. of Order, 2768, 2814 (ii).

 (explanation) 2438 (ii).

 Notice of Discussion, 2150, 2254 (ii).
Obabikong and Sabiskong Indian Reserves, Tenders re Burned Timber (Ques.) 1344
(i).
Ontario and Minnesota Power Co/s B. 109 (Mr. Conmee) in Com., 6121 (iv). Reciprocity Debate, Obstruction re (remarks) 10011, 10026 (v).
Reciprocity Statistics of Comparative Prices (remarks) 6782, 6900 (iv).

Trade and Commerce, Reply to Ret.
for Statistics (remarks) 6511 (iv).
Sault Ste. Marie Labour Strike, Ques. of Priv. re Par. in ' Sault Express', 6359
(iv).

 Inquiry for Cor., 6365 (iv).
See ' Alien.'
Sault Ste. Marie and Steelton Mail Service (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6180 (iv). Seagull Dock, St. Joseph's Island, Date of Construction, Expenditure, &c. (Ques.) 1349
(i).	.
Sheldon, C. D., Illegal Use of Mails (remarks) 1400 (i).
Steel Wire, &c., Bounties, Intention of Govt, re (remarks) 6613 (iv).
Supply-
Canals-Sault Ste. Marie (concrete wails) 6358; (mooring posts) 6397; Fisheries^ Ont. (inspectors) 6646 (iv) ; Public Works~Buildings~Sask. (Battleford) 3001 (ii).
Technical Education Commission, Completion of Work (remarks) 1661 (i). Veterans, Grants t>o (remarks) on M. for Sup., 5214 (iii).
Voters' Lists in Unorganized Territories, Proclamation re Earlier Date (remarks) 9900, 10142 (v).


Waterways Treaty B.: 36 (Mr. Pugsley) in Com. on Res., 880 (i).
BOYER, Mr. G., Vaudreuil.
Agriculture, Govt. Aid to, on Amt. (Mr. Gilbert) to Com. of Sup., 6329 (iv). Carillon Canal, Water Powers, Names of Lessees, Rentals, &c. (Ques.) 2668 (ii). Civil Servants, Garnishee of Salaries, on M.
(Mr. Beauparlant) to Sup., 4578 (iii). Coteau Landing Breakwater, Construction of, &e. (Ques.) 2852 (ii).
Soulanges Canal, Claim for Damages re Mr. Denis Martin (Ques.) 2852 (ii).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 
Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 216 (Mr. Lemieux) in Com., 9578 (v).
Railways-Transportation Problem, on Stmnt. (Mr. Graham) to Com. of Sup., 5068 (iii).
Reciprocity with U.S., in Com. on Res., 6680 (iv).

 Inquiry for Pets, &c., 3057 (ii).

 Letter from Market Gardeners (read)
4130 (iii).
B
BRADBURY, Mr. G. H.-Con.
Reciprocity with U.S., Stmnt. of Mr. Clark re Opposition to, Ques. of Priv.,4227 (iii). St. Andrew's Dam, Fishway, Correction in Stmnt. re, 1650 (i).

 Fish Ladder &c. (remarks) in Com.
of Sup., 3033 (ii).
St. Andrew's Dam, Bridge, (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 3035 (ii).

 Sums for Completion (remarks) 1508
(i)	.
St. Peters Indian Reserve, (amt.) to Com.
of Sup., 5837, Ques. of Order, 5865 (iii). 

 Amounts received from Sales, Expenses, &c. (Ques.) 787 (i).

Chief Justice Howell's Commission (M.
for copy of evidence*) 7039 (iv).

Investigation by Rev. Dr. John Mc-
Dougall (Ques.) 787; (M. for copies) 1292 <i).

 Moneys paid by Govt., Complaints Ac.
(Ques.) 1974 (ii).

 Original Documents Ac. (remarks)
8192, Cor. re Original Documents Ac. (read) 8109; on Stmnt. (Mr. Oliver) 8178
(v).
*- 

Rep, in Winnipeg ' Telegram ' re
Speech on Ques. of Priv. (Mr. Oliver) 3811
(ii)	.

Request by Commission for Official
Documents (remarks) 9899 (v).
Selkirk Postoffice Box (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6069 (iv).
Sinclair, Mr. John, Indian Inspector, Emplymt. of (Ques.) 6272 (iv).
Supply-
Arts, Agriculture, Ac. (exhibitions) 3789 -	(ii).
Civil Govt.-Post Office (contingencies) 60d9 (iv).
Immigration (agents) 5175 (iii); (agencies) 6017 (iv).
Indians, N.W.T. (Rev. J. Semmens, payments to ) 6036, 6039 (iv).
Interior-Dom. Lands (surveys) 9519 (v). Public Works-Buildings-Ottawa (pavements) 2593 (ii); (Sussex Street Block) 3172; (water supply) 2586 (ii); Harbours and Rivers-Sask. (repairs) 9553 (v). R.N.W.M. Police (subsistence) 8600 (v) Whitemouth River Fishway (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 3034 (ii).
Winnipeg River Water Powers, Ac., Inquiry for Ret. 3955 (iii).
BRODER, Mr. A., Dumlas.
Agriculture, Govt. Aid to, on Amt. (Mr Gilbert) to Com. of Sup., 6292 (iv). Agricultural Implements, Reduction of Duties, on prop. R,es. (Mr. Meighen) 1911 (i). Agricultural Implements imported into Can , Valuations &c. (remarks) 1362 (i).
xviii

 Salary, &c., (Ans.) 4929 (iii).
B. C. Fisheries Regulations (M. for Com. on Res.) 4201 (iii).
See ' Fisheries Act,' ' Govt. Steamers.'
BRODEUR, Hon. L. P.-Con.
Bronte Harbour Master, Name, Salary, &c. (Ans.) 3859 (ii).
Canadian Naval Service, Boot Contract, Tenders re (Ans.) 1723 (i), 2675 (ii).

' Bristol ' Type, Specifications, &c.
(Ans.) 1279 (i).

Cruisers, Article in Naval Annual
re Scrapping (remarks) 931 (i).

 Coal Consumption by Niobe, (Ans.)
7209 (iv).

 Cruisers manned by Canadians,
Names, &c., (Ans.) 805 (i).

 Cruisers ordered for Canada, Stmnt.,
in the 'Navy' (Ans.) 793 (i).

 Date and Port of Sailing of ' Niobe '
and ' Rainbow,' (Ans.) 1091 (i).

 Fisheries Protection Service, Seizure by ' Rainbow,' (remarks) 4117, 4208 (iii).

Loan of Cruisers by Imp. Gov. .
(Ans.) 983 (i).

 Names of Employees, Duties, &c., on
M. (Mr. Monk) for Stmnt., 935 (i).

Naval Expenditures Return (remarks) 4659 (iii).

 Navy Regulations, Printing, &c.,
(Ans.) 4665 (iii).

' Niobe ' and ' Rainbow,' Approximate Cost, &c., (Ans.) 7210 (iv.)

' Niobe,' Contracts re Provisions
(Ans.) 794 (i).

 ' Niobe,' Date of laying keel, Repairs in England, &o., (Ans.) 793 (i).

' Niobe ' and ' Rainbow,' Speed, Result of Official Trials (Ans.) 7209 (iv.)

' Niobe,' Wages of Seamen, Discontent, &c., (remarks) 531	(i); (stmnt.
read) 664 (i).

 'Rainbow ' and ' Niobe,' Date of Construction, Tonnage, Active Service, &c., (Ans.) 792 (i).

 ' Rainbow ' Cruiser, Date of Purchase, Price paid, &c., (Ans.) 788 (i).

 ' Rainbow,' listed as ineffective (remarks) 1071 (i). "

 'Rainbow,' struck off Effective List,
(Ans.) 1081 (i).

 ' Rainbow ' and ' Niobe,' Total Cost
to date, Price, Repairs and Maintenance (Ans.) 791 (i).

Recruiting by Postmasters (remarks)
7262 (iv).

 Recruiting Regulations, O. C. re Remuneration, &c., (Ans.) 7804 (iv).

 Roper; See 'Roper.'

 Ships ordered by Govt., Par. in Ottawa ' Free Press ' (remarks) 867 (i).

xix
BRODEUR, Hon. L. P.-Con.
Canadian Naval Service, Tenders for Cruisers, &c., (Ans.) 8700 (v).

Total Cost of Cruisers (Ans.) 791 (i).

Purchase of (remarks) in Com. of
Sup., 6464 (iv).
English Warships, Withdrawal from Canadian Waters (Ans.) 1080, 1092 (i).
Esquimalt and Halifax Naval Stations, Transfer to Canada (Ans.) 799 (i).
Falconer System of Bookkeeping, Adoption of by Depts. (Ans.) 1904 (i).
Fisheries Act' (B.C. Licenses) Amt (B. 185) in Com. on Res., 8043; in Com., 8419 (v).
Fisheries Appointments, on Inquiry for Ret 5836 (iii).
Fisheries of Can., Extent in Marine Miles, Amount realized, &c. (Ans.) 1289 (i).
Fisheries on the Great Lakes, Regulations re, on M. (Mr. AVilcox) to Com. of Sup., 5224 (iii).
Fisheries Officers in Ontario, Number, Salaries, &c. (Ans.) 6158 (iv).
Fisheries Protection Service, Number of Vessels (Ans.) 805 (i).

 Control by Dorn. Govt. (Ans.) 983 (i).
Fisheries Treaty Regulations, Changes at Washington, on M. for Sup. (Mr. Taylor) 6484 (v).

 on Inquiry for (Mr. J. D. Taylor)
8479 (v).
Date of Operations re (Ans.) 3465
BRODEUE, Hon. L. P.-Con.
Fisheries Treaty, Penalties re Violation of, on Inquiry for Ret., 1806 (i).

Printing of Documents (remarks)
4207 (iii).

Proclamation re (remarks) 5035 (iii).
[DOT]- 

Trap Nets (remarks) 2070 (ii).
Fishery Regulations, Violation of by C. K. Golden, &c. (remarks) 2368 (ii).
Fisheries Treaty, 1908, Non-fulfilment by TJ.S. (remarks) 6531 (iv).
Fishery Commission re Saskatchewan and Alberta, Interim Rep. laid on Table, 10590 (v).
Fishery Inspectors in Ont., Dom. Appointments, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6613 (iv).
Fish Hatcheries under Dom. Control, Applications re Fish Fry (Ans.) 1494 (i).
Fish Hatcheries in East Elgin, Construction re (remarks) 5137 (iii).
Fishing Bounties in Kings Co., P.E.P., Names of persons receiving Pay (Ans.) 7246 (iv).
Fish Poachers on Pacific and Lake Superior Coasts (remarks) 1460 (i), 2085 (ii).
Fishing by Steam Trawling: See ' Steam Trawling.'
Fish Transportation, Expenditure annually, Value, &c. (Ans.) 6271 (iv).

 Amounts paid out of Aiding Fund,
on Inquiry (Mr. Foster) 6506 (iv).
Fish Transhipment from Mar. Provs. (remarks) 6092, 6102, 7106 (iv).

Statement (read) 7259 (iv).
Fishing Vessels and Customs Regulations Bill, on Request (Mr. Jameson) to place on Govt. Orders, 3374 (ii).
Fish Wardens in Victoria, N.B., on Inquiry for Ret., 5629, 5732 (iii), 6672 (iv).
Fishways on Pembina River (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 3034 (ii).

Placing of Ladder (Ans.) 1090 (i).
Glace Bay Bait Association, Amounts paid from 1906-10 (Ans.) 3670 (ii).

 Application re Subsidy, Names, &c. (Ans.) 4044 (iii).
Govt. Goods purchased from U.S., Amounts paid, &c. (Ans.) 817 (i).
Govt. Steamers of Marine Dept., Winter Commissions (Ans.) 5833 (iii).
Govt. Steamers for Pacific Coast Service (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6550 (iv).
Grand Marian Fisheries, Weir Licenses &c. (Ans.) 2367 (ii).
Grand Manan Fishery Officer, Prevention of Dynamiting Pollock (Ans.) 1976 (ii).
Hague Tribunal, Fisheries, Regulations, Papers laid on Table, 2365 (ii).
(ii).


BRODEUR, Hon. L. P.-Con.
Hague Tribunal, Atlantic Coast Fisheries (Bay of Fundy) on M. (Mr. Jameson) to Sup., 4593, 4678 (iii).
Herring Traps, Close Season (remarks) 2086 (ii).
Immigration Officers of U.S. residing in Canada (Ans.) 1724 (i).
Imperial Defence Conference Rep., on M. (Mr. Monk) for Copies, 2216 (ii).

 Premier's Reception from Conference,
Amount expended (Ans.) 9781 (v).
See ' Laurier.'
Imperial Steamship Co.'s inoorp. B. 105 (Mr. McKenzie) on Senate Amts., 6610 (iv).
International Fisheries Commission, Regulation re (remarks) 7260 (iv).

 Regulations, Mess, from Washington
(remarks) 6504 (iv).
See ' Fisheries.'
' Iroquois ' Str., Report re Wreck (remarks) 7104 (iv).
James Bay Fishing Lease to Ach. McNee, Duration of (Ans.) 4830 (iii).
' John B. Young ' Str., Stranding of, Govt. Assistance re (Ans.) 2368 (ii).
Lafleur, Dr., Emplymt. by Govt., Interference in Elections (Ans.) 1907 (i).
Lake Winnipeg Fisheries, Investigating Fisheries,. Rep. re (Ans.) 797 (i).
Lake Winnipeg Icebreaker (remarks) 4223 (Hi).
Lanctot Charges: See ' Privileges/ &c.
Laurier Reception at Montreal, Montreal Harbour Commission's Expenditure (Ans.) 9982 (v).
See ' Imperial Conference.'
' LeDevoir,' Quotations from re Drummond Election, Ques. of Priv., 469 (i).
Life Saving Awards, Names of Recipients (Ans.) 3849 (ii).
Lighthouse Keepers from Quebec to Gulf of St. Lawrence, Names, Date of Appmt. &c., on M. (Mr. Monk) for Ret., 772 (i).
Lobster Fishery Regulations laid on Table, 529 (i).
See ' Fisheries.'
Manitoba Fisheries Commission, on Inquiry for Rep., 4207, 5035 (iii).
See ' Fisheries.'
Manitou Lake Fishing Privileges, Lease re (Ans.) 1318 (i).
Marine and Fisheries, Depth Rep. (presented) 7 (i).

Investigations, Prosecutions, &c. (remarks) 10243 (v).

 Purchase of Ships (remarks) in Com.
of Sup., 6473 (iv).
BRODEUR, Hon. L. P.-Con.
Markey Fishing Lease, Cancellation of, Delays, &c. (remarks) 4208 (iii), 6768 (iv).

 Speech re Naval Service, Approval by
Govt. (Ans.) 1289 (i).

 (remarks) 933 (i).

Meaning of Word ' Faction,' Incomplete Answer (remarks) 1353 (i).
St. Lawrence Ship Channel, Depth of Water at Low Tide below thirty feet (Ans.) 1718 (i).
Sardine Canneries, Number, Location, &c. (Ans.) 2853 (ii).
Sevigny Island, Change of Name (Ans.) 1491 (i).
Shad Fisheries Commission, Names, Cost, &c. (Ans.) 3607 (ii).
Shipwrecks on B.C. Coast, Inspection re (remarks) 7258 (iv).
Sick Mariners' Funds, Amount in Trust, Investment &c. (Ans.) 9993 (v).

Law re Payment of Dues (Ans.) 1904
(i).
Smelt Fishing in Nova Scocxa, Pet. re Change of Open Season (Ans.) 9984 (v).
Sorel Marine Shops, Complaints re Thefts (Ans.) 1089 (i).
Sorel Shipyards, Official Inquiry, Rep. re (remarks) 6758 (iv), 9995, 10096 (v).

Charges re stealing Buoys (Ans.)
7026; (remarks) 7217 (iv).

Dismissal of A. Senecal (remarks)
5732 (iii).

Motive Power, &c. (Ans.) 5834 (iii).
Water Carriage of Goods, Complaints re, Investigation by Committee on Marine and Fisheries, 6905 (iv).
West Coast Trail, Vancouver Island, Amount expended, &e. (Ans.) 812 (i).
Westport Signal Stations when and where Erected, &c. (Ans.) 1092 (i).
Whitemouth River Fishway (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 3034 (ii).
Wireless Stations, Number, Location, Cost, &c. (Ans.) 2678 (ii).
See ' Telegraph Act.'
Wood Island Life Boat, Dimensions, Accommodation, &c. (Ans.) 3225 (ii).

k.xii
BROWN, Mr. J. P., Chateauguay.
Reciprocity Treaty, Statistics re Comparative Prices, on Amt. (Mr. Perley) 6818 (iv).
BUREAU, Hon. J. (Solicitor General) Three Rivers and St. Maurice.


Explosives Importation Regulation B.: 79 (Mr. Templeman) in Com., 8160 (v).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 209 (Mr. Oliver) Ques. of Order, 9525 (v).


Immigration Act Amt B.: 47 (Mr. Oliver) in Com., 2008 (ii).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 6 (Mr. Miller) in Com., 1512 (i).


International Waterways Treaty B.: 
Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@:  Editorial in ' Summerland Review,'
and Res., from Fruit Growers in Okanagan Valley (read) 4126, 5549 (iii).
BURRELL, Mr. M.-Con.
Reciprocity with U.S., Negotiations, Minister's Visit to Washington, Par. in 'Citizen' (remarks) 4566 (iii,.

 Resolutions, Presenting of (remarks)
5949 (iv).

 Statistics re Prices, Information re
(remarks) 6518 (iv).

 Tel. from Fruit Dealers re Duty
affecting B.C. (read) 3770 (ii).


Waterways Treaty B.: 
Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: xxiii
CAMPBELL, Mr. G. L.-Con.
Homestead Entries, Irregularities re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 5587 (iii).
Homestead Infractions, Punishment re, on Ques. of Order, ' Liar,' asked to withdraw, 5561-2 (iii).
Indian Act (treaty) Amt. B 177 (Mr. Oliver) in Com., 7852 (iv).
Lake Manitoba Wharf, Pet... re Completion (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6002 (iv).
Leach, R. E. A., Payments to (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 5604 (iii).
Lethbridge Speech of Member for Pictou, Denial of (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1878 (i).
Live Stock Industry, Cold Storage Systems, on prop. Ees., (Mr. Sproule) 1270
(i).
Man. Swamp Lands, Concession to Province, (remarks) 6759 (iv).
Markey Fishing Rights on Nelson River, Extension of, Cancellation of, &c., (Ques.) 4664 (iii).

Inquiry for Ret., 5630, 5954 (iv).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 
Immigration Act.   A@:  Dufferin Board of Trade Res. (remarks) 5547 (iii).
_____Treaty Statistics re Comparative
Prices (remarks) 6805 (iv).


Clifford W.   J.@: 

CLARKE, Mr. A. H.-Con.


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: M. to introduce, 2828 (ii).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 216 (Mr. Lemieux) in Com., 9574, 9576 (v).
Ry. Act (telegraphs, &c.) Amt.. B. 197 (Mr. Graham) in Com., 9388 (v).
Reciprocity Treaty, Statistics re Comparative Prices (remarks) 6795 (iv).


Canadian Northern Ry.   G@: 

CROCKET, Mr. 0. S.-Con.
Dredging Contracts let to A. & R. Loggie
for current year (Ques.) 814 (i).
Eastern Dredging Co., Letting Contracts to (Ques.) 813 (i).
Gaspereau Harbour Dredging, (Amt.) to Com. on Ways and Means, 10203, Neg. (Y. 59; N. 92) 10308 (v).
Grand Falls Ry:	See 'St. John Valley
Ry.'
Hours of Labour on Public Works B. 3 (Mrv Verville) in Com., 1777 (i).
I.C.R., Moncton Extensions, Acquisition of Land from Builders Woodworking Co., (Ques.) 6157 (iv).
See ' Builders.'
*

 Moncton Station, Site purchased,
&c., (Ques.) 1291 (i).
Matches, Phosphorus Prohibition B. 96 (Mr. King) in Com. on Res., 2026 (ii).
Mercier, Mr. Geo., Customs Official, Dal-housie, N.B., Member of Town Council, (Ques.) 4044 (iii).
Miramichi Bay, N.B., Dredging * Contract, Specifications, Cor. &c., (M. for copy*) 1340 (i).

Boston Speech of Minister of Militia
(remarks) 5751 (iii).

Debate, Obstruction re (remarks)
10010 (v).
St. Croix River, N. B., Construction of Public Works, Proposal re (Ques.) 1348
(i).
St. John River Channel Survey, when commenced, Completion, &c., (Ques.) 814 (i).


Canadian Northern Ry.   G@: 211 (Mr. Graham) in Com. on Res., 8843 (v).
Census Enumerators in Man. and N.W.T., on Amt. (Mr. Staples) 9066 (v). China-Japan S.S. Subsidy B. 103 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) in Com. on Res., 2517 (ii). Civil Service Act (customs) Amt. B. 208 (Mr. Paterson) in Com. on Res., 8729 (v). Civil Service Act (post office) Amt. B. 217 (Mr. Lemieux) in Com. on Res., 8947 (v). Coasting Trode Act, Changes re (Ques.) 4675 (iii).
' Crissy Toomey ' Schooner, Purchase of, Expenditure re (Ques.) 5833 (iii).
Crooks, Mr. Wesley, Postmaster at Peggy's Cove, Increase to (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 4294 (iii).
Dog Fish Industry (remarks) 8044 (v).
East Chezzetcook Wharf (remarks) in Com of Sup., 6538 (iv).
English Mail Service to Mar. Provs. (remarks) 8793 (v).
Estimates, Order of Discussion re Depts. (remarks) 2995 (ii).
Fisheries Act (B.C. Licenses) Amt. B. 185 (Mr. Brodeur) in Com. on Res., 8044; in Com., 8419 (v).
Flags Flying .in Canada, on Prop. Res.
(Mr. Beattie), 4373 (iii).
Govt. Steamers of Marine Dept., Winter Commissions, &c. (Ques.) 5833 (iii).
Grand Trunk Strike, Payment to Judge Barron (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 4261
(iii).
Hague Tribunal, Fisheries Regulations with U.S., Conference re (remarks) 2002 (ii). Hours of Labour on Public Works B. 3 (Mr. Verville) in Com., 1439, 1772 (i). Industrial Disputes Investigation Act, Repeal of (remarks) 6934 (iv).
I.C.R., Dartmouth Wharf, Pet. re Construction (Ques.) 5832 (iii).



CROSBY, Mr. A. B.-Con.
I.C.R., Dismissals from Nov. 1908, Number reinstated (Ques.) 3666 (ii).


Eastern N.S.: Extension, on Prop.
Res. (Mr. McKenzie) 1170 (i).
Matches, Phosphorus Prohibition B. 96 (Mr. King) in Com. on Res., 2068 (ii).
Militia Supplies, Tenders re (Ques.) 4667
(iii).
Minister of Militia, Absence from Hse. (remarks) 2261, 2265 (ii).
Naval Coronation Contingent, Names of Officers, &c. (Ans.) 9375 (v).
** Niobe' and ' Rainbow/ Names of Officers (remarks) 9090 (v).
Owl's Head Lighthouse, N.S., Construction, Apptmt. of Lightkeeper (Ques.) 5832 (iii).


Yukon Beer Import Tax Repeal B.: (Mr. Oliver) in Com. on Res. 1981 (i).
CROTHERS, Mr. T. W., Elgin West.
Address, The, 462, (M.) to adjn. debate, 468, rsmd., 491 (i).
Alberta Railway and Irrigation Co.'s (B. 51) in Com., 3024, 3181, 3391 (ii).


Canadian Northern Ry.   G@: 211 (Mr. Graham) in Com. on Res., 8836 (v).
Canadian Railways, Accidents, Investigation re, on prop. Res. (Mr. Miller) 3940 (ii).
Census Enumerators in Man. and N.W., on Amt. (Mr. Staples) 9050 (v).
Civil Service Act (customs) Amt. B. 208 (Mr Paterson) in Com. on Res., 8737 (v).
Civil Service Act (post office) Amt. B. 217 (Mr. Lemieux) in Com. on Res., 8944 (v).
Farmers' Bank Failure, Royal Commission re Investigation, on Amt. (Mr. Henderson) 5377 (iii).

Treasury Board, Rei., Ques. of Priv.,
5552 (iii).

 Mr. Calvert's Connection re, Ques. of
Priv., 5730 (iii).
Hours of Labour on Public Works B. 3 (Mr. Verville) in Com., 1766 (i).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 6 (Mr. Miller) in Com. 1516 (i).
Lethbridge Speech of Member for Pictou (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1877 (i).
Naval Policy of Govt, (remarks) on the Address, 492 (i).
Printing Bureau Investigation, on M. (Mr. Northrup) re Royal Commission, 7751 (iv).
Privileges and Elections Com. (Mr. Lanc-tot) on Amt. (Mr. Monk) to M. (Mr. German) to cone, in 3rd Rep. of Com., 7943 (iv).
Public Buildings, System adopted re Construction (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1669
(i).
Reciprocity with H. S., in Com. on Red., 7077 (iv).
St. Peter's Indian Reserve, Investigation on Amt. (Mr. Bradbury) 5873 (iii).
South Grey Appointment.,, on Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Blain) 3347 (ii).
Supply-
Lighthouse and Coast Service (aids to navigation) 6493 (iv).

xxviii
CROTHERS, Mr. T. W.-Con.
Supply-Continued.
Public Works-Buildings-N. B. (Fredericton pavement) 1614 (i).
Public Works-Buildings-N. S. (Halifax post office). 1588 (i).
Public Works-Buildings-Ont. (Athens)
2098; (Chesley) 2104; (Dresden) 2108; (Dundas) 2109; (Elora) 2109; (Kingston, R.M.C.) 2134 , 3156; (Midland) 2145; (Tilbury) 2027 (ii).
Public Works-Buildings-Ottawa (elevators) 3162; (pavements) 2602; (water supply) 2589 (ii).
Pub'ic Works-Buildings-Que. (Aylmer) 1674; (Napierville) 1866, 1873 (i).
Public Works-Buildings-Sask. (Battle-ford) 2974 (ii).
Public Works-Miscellaneous (tobacco curing stations) 3161 (ii).
CURRIE, Mr. ,T. A ..Simcoo, North.
Accounts Outstanding, Total Amounts rc Financial Statement (Ques.) 5403 (iii). Adjournment for Coronation, Definite Date (remarks) 9090, 9311 (v).
Algoma Central and Hudson Bay Ry. Co.'s B. 62 (Mr. Tolmie) in Com., 3460 (ii). Agricultural Implements imported into Can., Valuations, Ac. (remarks) 1360 (i). Argentine Canned Meats, Embargo re (remarks) 10350 (v).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: on Inquiry for Rep. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 9840 (v).
Civil Service Act (post office) Amt. B. 217 (Mr. Lemieux) in Com. on Res., 8941 (v). Coronation Contingent, Regulations re Selection (Ques.) 4464 (iii).

Selection of Officers, Ac. (Ques.) 4828
(iii)	.
Coronation of King George V., Invitation to Members of Parlt., (remarks) 1580 (i). See ' Adjournment.'
CURRIE, Mr, J. A.-Con.
Estimates of Depts., Procedure re Discussing (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 3185 (ii).


Explosives Importation Regulation B.: 
Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 

CURRIE, Mr. J. A.-Con.
Railway Rates, &c., Treaty re Control of (remarks) 8357 (v).
Reciprocity with U.S., on M. (Mr. Fielding) for Com. on Ways and Means, 2461 (ii); in Com. on Res., 4.771 (iii); remarks re Pulp in Com. on Res., 3322 (ii).

 Discussion by reading Extracts, Ques.
of Order, 4124 (iii).

on Amt. (Mr. Monk) Ques. of Order,
4055 (iii).

Obstruction by Opposition (remarks)
9889 (t).

 Submission to House for Ratification
(remarks) 1805 (i).

Vote on Mr. Sealey's Amt, (remarks)
7612 (iv).
Revillon Freres Trading Co.'s incorp. B. 153 (Mr. Devlin) in Com., 9165, 9167 (v).
Sault St. Louis Light and Power Co/s B. 214 (Mr. Bickerdike) in Com., 9167, 9168
(v).
Supply * -
Canals-Welland (survey) 9563 (v).
Civil Govt.-Agriculture (salaries) 1475;
Militia (salaries) 1022 (i).
Indians-Man., &e. (annuities) 8835 (v). Public Works-N.B. (Fredericton pavement) 1612; (Hartland) 1617; Hillsborough) 1621; (Moncton armoury) 1623; (Tracadie) 1625 (i).
Public Works-Buildings-N.S. (Halifax Citadel) 1582; (Lunenburg) 1595; (Parrs-boro) 1629 (i).
Public Works-Buildings-Ottawa (pavings) 8883; (Rideau Hall) 8876 (v).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-N.S. (Argyle Sound) 9506 (v).
Unorganized Districts in Northern Ont., Deferred Elections (remarks) 10100 (v). Vessels transferred between Can. and Newfoundland (remarks) 3464 (ii).
Veterans, Grants to (remarks) on M. for Sup., 5215 (iii).
Waterways Treaty, Inquiry for Plans, 3681
(ii).
See ' International/ ' Long Sault.'
CURRIE, Mr. M., Prince Edward.
Bay of Quinte Ry. Co/s (B. 88) U#, 1710 (i).
DANIEL, Mr. J. W'., St. John City.
Absence, Emoluments for (Ques.) 1089 (i). Administrator of the Govt, during His Es.'s 'Arctic/ Rep. of Mr. Vanasse (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6542 (iv).
Canada and S. America SS. Service, Subsidies to (Ques.) 5290 (iii).


Canadian Northern Ry.   G@: 211 (Mr. Graham) in Com. on Res., 8839 (v).
Census System of Taking, on M. (Mr. R. L.
Borden) for Papers, 4340 ( ii).
Chatham Public Building, Purchase of Site, Name of Owners (Ques.) 5132 (iii).
DANIEL, Mr. J. W.-Con.
China-Japan SS. Subsidy B. 103 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) in Com. on Res., 2509 (ii).
Civil Service Act (post office) Amt. B. 217 (Mr. Lemieux) in Com. on Res., 8911 (v). Civil Service, Apptmt. of Coloured Persons (remarks) 4930, 5038 (iii).
Civil Servants and Municipal Offices, Govt. Policy re, on M. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 2229
(ii)	.
Coloured Aliens as Immigrants from U.S. (remarks) 4470 (iii).
See ' Negroes/
Coronation Contingent, Patronage re (remarks) 4662 (iii).
Dalhousie Pilotage Dues (remarks) 9374 (v). Flags Flying in Canada, on prop. Res. (Mr. Beattie) 4354 (iii).

(remarks) 4724 (iii).
Fredericton Pavement (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1665 (i).
Hague Tribunal, Fisheries Regulations with U.S., Conferences re (remarks) 2302 (ii). Halifax and St. John Wharfage, &c. (Ques.) 7807 (iv).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 47 (Mr. Oliver) in Com., 2019 (ii).
Immigration into Eastern Canada (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 4728 (iii).
I. C. R., Advertising in Conservative Papers (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6389 (iv).

 Branch Lines Bill, (Mr. Graham)
in Com. on Res., 9583 (i).

 Mileage, Value of Rolling Stock, &c.
(Ques.) 3668 (ii).


International Waterways Treaty B.: 36 (Mr. Pugsley) in Com. on Res., 868 (i). Lorneville Wharf, Tenders re (Ques.) 5132
(iii)	.
Match Factories, Number of Employees (Ques.) 1976 (ii).
Match Factories, using Phosphorus, Number, Employees, &c. (Ques.) 1717 (i). Matches, Phosphorus Prohibition B. 96 (Mr. King) in Com. on Res., 2061 (ii).
N. T. Rv., N. B. Section, Pusher Grade (remarks) 4051 (iii).
Naval Boots for Marine Dept., Specifications, Tenders, &c., (Ques.) 1723 (i).
N. B. Regiment of Artillery, Annual Drill (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 8528 (v). Negro Immigrants, Treatment of (remarks) 5945 (iv).
"Negroes"; See "Coloured Aliens"; "Civil Service".
Ottawa City Health Conditions, on Amt.
(Mir. Lewis) to Com. of Sup., 6370 (iv). Port Dalhousie Dredging Contracts, Tenders re (Ques.) 1101 (d).



DANIEL, Mr. J. W.-Con.
Port Dalhousie Dredging Contract, Contract re Lowest Tender (remarks) in Coin, of Sup., 1590 (i).
Post Office Estimates, Objection re passing (remarks) 4297 (iii).
'Railways - Transportation Problem, on Stmnt. (Mr. Graham) to Sup., 5054 (iii).
Reciprocity with TJ. S., in Com. on Res., (remarks) 4501 (iii).

 Dufferin Board of Trade Res. (read)
5547 (iii).
St. Andrews Rapids Fish Ladders &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 3033 (ii).
St. John Drill Hall, Contract re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1664 (i).
St. John Harbour Dredging, Beacon Bar Contract, Quantity of Material, Prices, Tenders, &c. (Ques.) 5129, 5631 (iii).


Clifford W.   J.@: 
Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 47 (Mr. Oliver) in Com., 2011 (ii).
Imperial Conference, Rep. re, on Amt. (Mi. Monk) 10109 (v).
Privileges and Elections Com., on M. to. cone, in 3rd Rep., Ques. of Order 7977 (v).
Railway Committee, on M. (Mr. Nesbitt) to sit during sittings of the House, 10191 (v).
Reciprocity with U. S., in Com. on Res., 7064 (iv); on Amt. (Mr. Monk) re Loyalty, 4082 (iii).

Absence of Ministers during Discussion (remarks) 8370 (v).


Bank Act Amt B.: 213 (Mr. Fielding) in Com., 9222 (v).
Canadian Northern Ry. Guarantee Bonds
B.	211 (Mr. Graham) in Com. on Res., 8856 (v).	_
Census, Omissions from Enumerations (remarks) 9722 (v).
Civil Service Act (customs) Amt. B. 208 (Mr. Paterson) in Com. on Res., 8738 (v).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 184 (Mr. Fisher) in Com. on Res., 7820 (iv).


Bliss.   L@: Cs., in Com., 8087 (v).
Drummond, &c., Elections, on Ques. of Order (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) re Quotations from ' Le Devoir, 475 (i).


Explosives Importation Regulation B.: 
Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 
XXX11 INDEX
[Stage Direction]
EDWARDS, Mr. ,T. W., Frontenac.
Agriculture, Govt., Aid to, on Amt. (Mr. Gilbert) to Com. of Sup., 6282 (iv) -
Agricultural Products and Dairy Produce, Quantity and Value imported from U. S. (Ques.) 9991 (v).
Armouries, &c., in Canada, Inquiry for Ret. 1160 (i).
Canada Shipping Act Amt. (B. 21) 1° m., 530 (i).
Cheese and Butter, Protection re Marketing (remarks) on M. for Sup., 6203 (iv).
Cheese Weighing at Montreal, Official Referee, Complaint re (Ques.) 5106 (iii).
Civil Service Act (post office) Amt. B. 217 (Mr. Lemieux) in Com. on Res., 8938 (v).
Convicts liberated from Penitentiary at Kingston, without clothing or means (remarks) 1913 (i), 2065 (ii)
Dairy and Farm Products, Quantity and Value of Importation from U.S., 9361 (v).
Drill Halls, Generally, Construction &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2115 (ii).
Echo Lake Post Office, Application re Establishment of (Ques.) 8993 (v).
Elevators, Terminal &c., on Amt. (Mr. Neely) to prop. Res. (Mr. Schaffner) 3511
(ii).
Exports and Imports from Canada to Australia, Japan, &c. from 1906-1911, Quantity, Value, &c. (Ques.) 9369 (v).
Farmers' Bank Failure, Royal Commission re Investigation, on Amt. (Mr..Henderson) 5412 (iii).
Farm Products imported from U. S. into Kingston Quantities &c. (Ques.) 3668 (ii).
Farm Stock and Products, Value of Cus toms Imports from U. S. (Ques.) 1196 (i).
Fish Hatcheries under Dom. Control, Location, Applications for Fish Fry, (Ques.) 1494 (i).	_
Flags Flying in_Canada, on Prop: Res. (Mr. Beattie)' 4359 (iii).
Hay and Grain Imports into Canada from TJ. S., Quantity, Value &c. (Ques.) 8984
(v).
Horses admitted into Canada with U. S. Settlers &c. (Ques.) 8987 (v).
Hours of Labour on Public Works B. 3 (Mr. Verville) in Com., 1408, 1546, (i); on M. for 3°, 3527 (ii).
Inspection and Sale Act (weights) Amt. B. 153 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 8749 (v).
I. C. It., Locomotives purchased since 1896, Prices, from whom purchased (Ques.) 7033 (iv).
Kingston Harbour Dredging (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6026 (iv).
EDWARDS. Mr. J. W.-Con.
Kingston Military Batteries, Contract re Hay, &c. (Ques.) 2886 (ii).
Mica Imports, Quantity, &c. (Ques.) 4827
(iii)	.
Milk and Cream exported to TT.S. for 19101911, Quantity, &c. (Ques.) 7038 (iv).
Milk and Cream, Value of Export to IT. S.
for March and April, 1911 (Ques.) 8790 Postal Service, Rural Mail Delivery (remarks) 10356 (v).
Post Office Buildings in Rural Districts, Policy of	Govt,	(remarks)	in Com.	of
Sup., 1700	(i)
Post Office Revenue and Expenditure, Inquiry re (Ques.) 10335 (v).
Printing Bureau Investigation, on M. (Mr. Northrup) for Royal Commission, 7774
(iv)	.
Public Buildings, Cost of for several Years (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2100 (ii). Reciprocity with U. S., in Com. on Res., 7393 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Debate, Obstruction re (remarks)
10065, 10090	(v).
[Stage Direction]
Names	of	Favoured	Nation Treaty
Countries (Ques.) 4665 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 Statistics of Comparative Prices, (remarks) 6902 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Vote on Mr. Sealey's Amt. (remarks)
7632 (iv).
Revenue and Expenditure, Total from 1890 to 1911 (Ques.) 9992 (v).
Rideau Canal, Lockmen, Pets, re increased pay (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6413 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Removal of Stumps (remarks) in Com.
of Sup., 6416 (iv).
Rural Mail Delivery: See 'Postal/
Saud supplied Kingston Penitentiary, Payments to R. II. Fair (Ques.) 5106 (iii). Sharbot Lake Public Building (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2095 (ii).
Sheep and Lambs imported in Canada from TJ. S. &c. (Ques.) 8987 (v).
Supply-
Arts, Agriculture &c. (dairying) 6258; (farm bulletins) 6186; (tobacco production) G263 (iv).
Canals-Beauliarnois (Hungry Bay dyke) -6412; Lake St. Francis (protection walls) 6413; Miscellaneous (lockmen) 6453; Rideau (bridges) 6413 (iv).	_
Civil Govt.-Custom® (salaries) 1050; Militia (salaries) 1020 (i).
Fisheries-Ont. (inspectors) 6627 (iv).
House of Commons (stationery) 6177 (iv). Lighthouse and Coast. Service (pilots) 6537 (iv).
Mail Subsidies and SS Subventions (Annapolis and London) 8756; (Canada and Australia) 8766, 8772; (Canada and Cuba) 8776; (Canada and Mexico) 8781; (Canada and S. Africa) 8784 ^v).
[Stage Direction]
EDWARDS. Mr. J. W.-Con.
Supply-Continued.
Miscellaneous-Coronation (members and senators) 8(592 (v).
Public Works-Buildings-Dom. (quarantine stations) 6027 (iv).
Public Works-Buildings-N. S. (Halifax postoffice) 1589 (i).
Public Works-Buildings-Ont. (Athens)
2093; (Brantford) 2098; (Dresden) 2105-(Goderich) 2015; (Harriston) 2115; (Kingston) 2130; (Kingston. R. M. C.) 2131; (Mount Forest) 2150 (ii).
Public Works-Buildings- Que. (Marie-ville) 1698 (i).
Public Works-Telegrapn Lines-Sask., &c.
(maintenance) 6034 (iv;.
Railways-I. C. R. (rolling stock) 8514 (v). U. S. Warships through Canals, Inquiry for Ret., 1571 (i).
Veterans, Grants to, &c. (remarks) on M. for Sup., 5211 (iii).
Westbrook Mail Contract, Tenders re (Ques ) 1103 (i).
Wolfe Island, Customs Official, Apptmt. of &c. (Ques.) 8099 (y).
Dredging (remarks) in Com. of Sup.,
6021 (iv).
' Protection to Road (remarks) in Com of Sup., 6413 (iv).
ELSON, Mr. P., Middlesex East.
Blackhead in Turkeys, Investigation by Government. Remedy, &c. (Ques. ) 655 (i) Reciprocity Wool in the Fleece omitted from Free List (Ques.) 6264 (iv).
EMMERSON, Hon. H. R., Westmoreland. Agricultural Implements imported into Can., Valuations, &c. (remarks) 1362 (i). Albert and Moncton Ry. Co.'s incorp. (B. 220) 1° m., 9224; on M., (Mr. Guthrie) to place on Govt. Orders, 9350 (v).
Canadian Northern Ry.'(bonds) Guarantee B. 211 (Mr. Graham) in Com., 9260 (v).
C.	P. Ry., Reduction of Rates, on Amt. (Mr. W. F. Maclean) to Com. of Sup, 1859 (i). Census, Omissions from Enumerations (remarks) 9724 (v).	,
Civil Servants and Municipal Offices, Govt. Policy re, on M. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 2222
(ii).
Emigration from Canada to U.S., Statistics re (remarks) 8118 (v).
Gaspereau Harbour Dredging, on Amt. (Mr. Crocket) 10220 (v).
Grand Trunk Ry. Co.'s B. 223, in Com., 9510
(y).
Hours of Labour on Public Works B. 3 (Mr. Verville) in Com., 1764 (i).
I.C.R., Branch Lines (Mr. Graham) in Com. on Res., 9584 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Acquisition of (remarks) 6768 (iv).
xxxiii
EMMERSON, Hon. H. R.-Con.
I.C.R., Eastern N.S. Extension, on prop. Res. (Mr. McKenzie) 1151 (i).
International Waters Treaty (boundary waters) B. 36 (Mr. Pugsley) on M. for 2°, 9095 (v).
Mail Service to Mar. Provs., English Mails, &c. (remarks) on M. for Sup., 8792, 9511
<v)
Militia Regulations governing admission to Militia Dept, (remarks) 1009 (i).
Montreal Harbour Commissioners B.:  on M. (Mr. Nesbitt) to sit during
sittings of the House, 10190 (v).
Reciprocity Debate, Obstruction re (remarks) 10023, 10033 (v).
Rules of the House, Amendment of (remarks) 10470 (v).
ETHIER, Mr. J. A. C., Two Mountains.
Divorce Bills, Ques. of Priv., re Remarks of Senator Kirchlioffer, 4201 (iii). 1
United Shoe Machinery Co., Investigation re Combines Act, Govt. Action re (remarks) 4300 (iii).
FIELDING, Hon. W.S., (Minister of Finance) Shelburne & Queen's (N. S.).
Accounts outstanding, (Ans.) 5403 (iii).
See " Government Loans."
Adjournment for Coronation, (M.) 9580 (v).

 Extension of Time (remarks) 9090,
9566 (v).
Alberta Electric Ry. Co.'s incorp. B. 93 (Mr. McCarthy) in Com., 5568 (iii).
Alberta Ry and Irrigation Co.'s B. 51 (Mr. Crothers) in Com., 3392 (ii).
American Bank Note Co.'s Contract, Expiry of &c. (Ans.) 7247 (iv).
American Silver Coin, Quantity exported from Canada into United States (Ans.), 6270 (iv).
See 'Gold'.	;
o



FIELDING, Hon. W. S.-Core.
Anglo-Japanese Treaty, Favoured Nation Clause (remarks) 6758, 6907 (iv).

 Inquiry for Copy (remarks) 7256 (iv).

 (remarks) on M. for Sup., 6113 (iv).
Bankers' Associations, &c., on Inquiry (Mr. Foster) for Ret., 4116 (iii).

 Agreement re Competition (Ans )
3166 (ii).
Bank Failures, Reps, of Cuiators by Govt. (Ans.) 2670 (ii).

 Prosecutions re Failures, Govtl.
Action re, (Ans.) 5632 (iii).

 Curators Reports, on Inquiry for
Ret., 4569 (iii).

 Statement by Mr. H. C. McLeod re
Losses (Ans.) 2671 (ii).
See ' Farmers' Bank.'
Bahama Islands, Annexation to Canada, Rumours re (remarks) 89.56, 9373 (v). Banking and Commerce Com., on M. (Mr. Miller) to reduce Quorum, 3601 (ii). Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec, B. 152 (Mr. Fowke) in Com., 7475 (iv). Bristol, Mr., M.P., Indemnity, &c. (Ans.) 4825 (iii).
British Preference (remarks) 5620 (iii). Budget, The (financial statement) 6577 (iv).

 (remarks) 6439 (iv).
Business of the House, (remarks) 4117 (iii). Business of the House, Adjournment of House for Coronation (statmt.) 9309 (v). See 'Coronation,' 'Adjournment.'

 Morning Sittings (M.) 88S7 (v).
Canadian Currency refused on Pullman Cars, Letter from Vice-President of Co. (read) 8191 (v).
Canada Cement Co., Charges by Sir Sand-ford Fleming (remarks) 9372 (v).
Canada Medical Act, Order called for Com. on B. 15, 6067 (iv).
Canadian Northern Ry. (bonds) Guarantee B. 211 (Mr. Graham) in Com. on Res., 8836; in Com., 9260 (v).
Cattle exports to the IT. S., Bonded to G. B. (remarks) 7427 (iv).
-:   Re-shipped to G. B. (remarks) 7558
(iv).
FIELDING, Hon. W. S.-Con.-
Cement Merger: See 'Can. Cement.'
Census Enumerators in Man. and N.W.T., on Amt. (Mr. Staples) 9059 (v).
Census, Hochelaga Division, Names of officers, &c. (Ans.) 9372 (v).

Jacques Cartier Division, Names of
officers, &c. (Ans.) 9372 (v).
Commercial Agent for Canada at Washington (remarks) 9512 (v).
Continental Fire Insurance Co.'s of Canada incorp. B. 196 (Mr. Molloy) in Com., 8968 (v).
Customs Duties, 1906-1910: Ques. of Priv. re Speech of Hon. Mr. Foster , 7021 (iv).
Debates, Official, 1st Rep. of Com., on M. (Mr. Gervais) to cone., 6438 (iv).
Dumping Clause, Provision in Tariff (Ans.) 10196 (v).
Elections Deferred (remarks) 10381 (v).
Estimates (1911) Suppl. (presented) 3068 (ii), 5525 (iii), 8355 (v).

 (1912) Suppl. (presented) 8534, 8675,
9312 (v).
Estimates, Special Items, reported as passed, &c. (remarks) 9076 (v).
Estimates to be voted re Interim Supply Bill (remarks) 9223 (v).
See ' Supply Bills.' .
Farmers' Bank Failure, Royal Commission of Investigation, on Amt. (Mr. Henderson) 5306 (iii).

 Deputation re Royal Commission,
Legislation re Double Liability, &c., (Ans.) 4111 (iii).

Negligence of Govt., on Amt. (M".
Lennox) 8209 (v).

 Proceedings re Commission, on Inquiry for Ret. (remarks) 10472 (v).

 Stmnt. of Warning by Mr. Osier,
M.P. (remarks) 5389 (iii); 10473 (v).

 Treasury Board Minutes (remarks)
4741 (iii).

 Warning to Govt, previous to Issue
of Certificates (Ans.) 2666 (ii).

Warning to Govt, (remarks) on
Ques. (Mr. Foster) 2679 (ii).
See ' Bank Curators.'
Financial Statement-Budget, The, 6577 (iv).
Flags Flying in Canada, on prop. Res. (Mr. Beattie) 4357 (iii).
Foreign Consuls, Official Status (remarks) 9511 (v).
Germany, Trade Relations with, Negotiations re (remarks) 8535 (v).
Gold Circulation in Canada, Amount of U. S. and British, Authority re (Ans.) 9985 (v).



FIELDING, Hon. W. S.-Con.
See ' American Silver.'
Govt. Loans and Sinking Funds, on Ques.
of Priv. (Mr. Foster) 3775 (ii).
Govt. Loans, Total Expenditure re Commissions, &c., (Ans.) 3281 (ii).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 209 (Mr. Oliver) Ques. of Order, 9524 (v).
Grand Trunk Western Ry. Co.'s B. 223 (Mr. A. H. Clarke) on M. to correct clerical error, 9308; in Com. 9510 (v). Hydro-Electric Co., Water Power Lease, Tenders re (remarks) re Question, 9352 (v).
Iron and Steel Bounties, Renewal of (remarks) 3275 (ii).

Total Amount paid since 1896 (Ans.),
3607 (ii).
See * * Steel.'
Imperial Conference, Military Arviser to &c., 9182 (v).


International Waterways Treaty B.: Free Trade Offer by H.S., Speech of
Mr. Taft (remarks) on M. for Com. on Ways and Means, 5294 (iii).
Reciprocity with U.S., Alteration re Pulp and Paper (Ans.) 4468 (iii).

 British Ambassador's Warning to
Mins, (remarks) 6200 (iv).

 Britain's Demand from U.S. re Tariff
Concessions (remarks) 6574 (iv).

 British Preference, Increase of (remarks) 5620 (iii), 7214 (iv).

British Tariff Commission, Rep re
(Ans.) 6269 (iv).
Champ Clark, Speech of, re Annexation (remarks) 3609; on Inquiry for (Mr. Monk) 3951	(iii).
Conference at Washington, Length of Session, &c. (Ans.) 7037 (iv).

Cor. laid on Table, 3068 (ii).

Cor. marked 'Private,' 2987 (ii).

Cor. Giving Names of Writers of Letters, &c. (remarks) 7265 (iv).
Debate, Obstruction re (remarks) 10007
(v); (remarks) on M. to adjn. debate, 9885
(v).
' Debate,	Talking	of	Ministers,	on
Ques. of Order (Mr. Hughes) 7292 (iv).

 Denial re Annexationist, 4054 (iii).

Farm products imported from other
Countries (Ans.) 3668 (ii).

Fishing	Bounties,	Payments	re	(remarks) 6671 (iv).
1 ruit and Vegetable Growers Representations, French Edition, on Inquiry for (Mr. Monk) 9075 (v)

Importations from Favoured Nation
countries (Ans.) 4111 (iii).


Importations from Favoured Nations
(remarks) re Answer, 4114 (iii).



FIELDING, Hon. W. S - Con.
Reciprocity, Importations from Favoured Nations Countries into Canada, Answer to Questions, 4134 (iii).

Inquiry for Pets, &c. (Mr. Bradbury)
3057 (ii).

 Lord Strathcona's Telegram, Mess.
from Associated Press (read) 5292 (iii); on Explanation (Mr. Goodeve) re Lord Strath-cona's Telegram, 5211 (iii) ; Tel. from Min. of Fin. to High Commissioner, on Inquiry for, 3274 (ii).

 Names of Favoured Nation Countries
(Ans.) 4665 (iii).
See ' Importations/

North York, Challenge re Contest (re
marks) 7222 (iv).

 Perley, Mr., Cor. re Connection with
Riordan Paper Co. (remarks) 10198 (v).

 Protests re (remarks) 3951 (iii).

Pulp and Paper Duties, Further Information re (remarks) 2646 (ii).

Resolutions against (remarks) 4121
(iii).

Resolutions, Presenting of (remarks)
5948 (iv).

Statistics from H. S. (remarks) 4931
(iii).	_

 Statistics of Comparative Prices in
U. S. and Can., 6780 (iv).

 Statistics, Accepting as Read and
Printing in Hansard (remarks) 6858 (iv).

Statistics, Mess, to Pres'dt Taft re
(remarks) 4472 (iii).

Statistical Tables, on Inquiry for,
2985, 3059 (ii).

Statistics, Purpose of Negotiations
(Ans.) 7037 (iv).

 Statistics from IT. S. (remarks) 2737
(ii).

Statistics, U. S. Govt. Publication re
(remarks) 6674 (iv).

Stmnt. in White Book, &e. (Ans.) 10194
(v).

Suppl. Ret. Laid on Table, 4383 (iii).

 Tel. of Senator Cummins re Manufactured Products (remarks) 4115 (iii).

Trade with other Countries affected
(Ans.) 3667 (ii).

Treatment of Press Reporters (remarks) 2644 (ii).



FIELDING, Hon. W. S.-Con.
West Indies Trade witli Canada, on M.
(Mr. Foster) to Com. of Sup., 6382 (iv).
FISHER., Hon. S. A., (Minister of Agriculture) Brome.
Address, The, 626 (i).
Agriculture and Experimental Farms Rep. (presented) 7 (i).
Agriculture, Expenditure from Confederation (Ans.) 4302 (iii).
*

Expenditure in Ontario for 1910
(Ans.) 6668 (iv).

 Govt. Aid to, on Amt. (Mr. Gilbert)
to Com. of Sup., 6308 (iv).
Agricultural Imports into Canada, Value &c. (remarks) re Question, 5402 (iii).
Agriculture and Militia Expenditures from 1867 to 1910 (Ans.) 9432 (v).
Agricultural Products of Canada, Total Quantity (Ans.) 6757 (iv).
"Alva " Str., Price paid to Philip & Son. (Ans.) 2438 (ii).	.
Animal Industry in Can., Reps. Data, &c., on M- (Mr. Magrath) for Copies, 4677 (iii).
Animals transported between Can. and U. S., Disregard of Rules (remarks) 311 (i).
Archives Dept., Commission of Historical Work, Care of Documents, &c., (Ans.) 2156 (ii).
Archives Historical Work, Names of Staff (Ans.) 2155 (ii).
Argentine Canned Meats, Embargo re (remarks) 10350 (v).
Blackhead in Turkeys, Investigation by Govt., &a. (Ans.) 655 (i).
Boiler Flue Cleaner and Supply Co's. Patent Relief B. 187 (Mr. A. H. Clarke) in Com., 8970 (v).
Cement Production, Total annually since 1900 (Ans.) 10196 (v).
Census Commissioner, Apptmt. of (Ans.) 2155 (ii).
Census Commissioner for York County, N. B. (Ans.) 8704 (v).
Census Enumerators, Apptmt. of by Liberal Associations (remarks) 7021 (iv).
Census Enumerators for Hochelaga, Names, &c. (Ans.) 9432 (v).
Census Enumerators for Man., Recommendations re Apptmts. (remarks) 8889 (v).

on Amt. (Mr. Staples) 9016 (v).
Census Enumerators Names, Number, &c. (Ans.) 4465 (iii).
Census Enumerators in Peel County, Names, Apptmt. &c. (Ans.) 10335 (v).
Census Officials, Policy of Appointments (remarks) 2887 (ii), 4933 (iii).
FISHER. Hon. S. A .-Con.
Census of North and South Ontario, Expenditure &c. (Ans.) 9432 (v).
Census, Omissions by Enumerators, (Stmt.) 9898 (v).

 Inaccuracies in Quebec (remarks) 7217
(iv)	.

Omissions in Enumerations, on M.
(Mr. Perley) to Com. on Ways and Means, 9714 (v).

 Omissions in Enumerations in Toronto (remarks) 10099 (v).
Census, Progress re (remarks) 9594 (v) Census Questions, Preparation of Lists, &c. (Ans.) 659 (i).
Census Returns. Method of, on Inquiry for Ret., 6669 (iv), 8193 (v).
Census, Stmnt. re (remarks) 9694 (v).
Census, System of Collecting, on M. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 4338 (iii).
Cheese and Butter, Protection re Marketing (remarks) on M. for Sup., 6204 (iv).
Cheese Curing Cool Room, Brockville, Sale of (Ans.) 8096 (v).
Cheese Weighing at Montreal, Official Referee, Complaints re (Ans.) 5407 (iii). Cholera Precautions, &c. (remarks) 10197
(v)	.
Civil Servants, Appointments from Soutfi>.
Grey, on Inquiry for Ret., 2555 (ii).
Cold Storage, Aid to by Govt. (Ans.) 1455, (i).
Cold Storage Depots, Total Amount paid! from 1907-10 (Ans.) 2437 (ii).
See ' Live Stock/
Coloured Persons appointed to Experimental Farm (remarks) 5039 (iii).
Conservation Commissioners' Report, Printed Copies, &c. (Ans.) 660 (i).

xxxviii
FISHER. Hon. S. A.-Con.
Experimental Farms, Number established for past year (Ans.) 656 (i).
Experimental Farms, Number operated in Dominion, Cost, &c. (Ans.) 1102 (i).
*

Ottawa, Milk Average, Eggs, &c.
(Ans.) 662 (i).

Papers Laid on Table, 10590 (v).

 Speech of Min. of Agr. in Montreal,
on Ques. of Priv. (Mr. Lake) 6199 (iv).

 Statistics re Comparative Prices (remarks) 6811 (iv).

 Vote on Mr. Sealey's Amt. (remarks)
7669 (iv).
Returns, on Inquiry for (Mr. R. L. Borden) 5736 (iii).

Correction of Figures by Mr. Guthrie
(remarks) 229 (i).
See " Customs Duties "	" Govt. Sinking
Funds."
Agricultural Implements imported into Can., Valuations, &c. (remarks) 1361 (i).
American Silver Coin, Amount exported from Canada (Ques.) 6270 (iv).
Anglo-Japanese Commercial Treaty, Signing of (remarks) 6673 (iv).

 Favoured Nation Clause (remarks)
6907 (iv).

 (remarks) 2271 (ii).
Atlantic, Quebec and Western Ry., Quebec Oriental Ry. Co. and New Canadian Co., Date of Incorporation, &c. (M. for ret.*) 2161 (ii).
Bahamas and Canada, Negotiations re (remarks) 8955 (v).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@:  (M. for copies*) 3142 (ii).



FOSTER, Hon. G. E - Con.
Bank Failures, Inquiry for Ret., 4569 5038
(iii), 7556 (iv).
See ' Farmers Bank/
Bankers' Association, Bylaws, &c., Inquiry for Ret., 4116 (iii).
Banking and Commerce Committee, Reduction of Quorum, on M. (Mr. Miller) 2364, 2429 (ii).
Bark Lake Post Office, Cleaning and Opening, &c. (Quas.) 6270 (iv).
Boiler Flue Cleaner and Supply Go/s Patent Relief B 187 (Mr. A. H. Clarke) in Com., 8969 (v).
British Preference (remarks) 5620 (iii). Budget, The, Reply to Financial Statement, 65S8 (iv).
.

 Delay, &c. (remarks; 6441 (iv).
Canadian Baptist Foreign Mission Board incorp. B. 161 (Mr. Fowke) in Com., 7575 (iv).


Canadian Northern Ry.   G@: 
Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 169 (Mr. McCraney) in Com., 8563 (v). Casualty Co. of Canada incorp. B. 174 (Mr. W. M. Martin) in Com., 8568 (v).
Census Appointments for East Elgin (Ans.) 4302 (iii).
Census Enumerators, Commencement and Completion of (remarks) 7218 (iv).
Census Taking, System, on M. (Mr. R. L.
Borden) for Papers, 4339 (iii). China-Japan, SS. Subsidy B. 103 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) in Com. on Res., 2509 (ii). in Com., 8677 (v).
Civil Service Act (customs) Amt. B. 208 (Mr. Paterson) in Com. on Res., 8719 (v). Civil Service Act (post office) Amt. B. 217 (Mr. Lemieux) in Com. on Res., 8906 (v). Continental Fire Insurance Co. of Canada Incorp. B. 196 (Mr. Molloy) in Com., 8968 (v.)
Co-operative Credit Societies B. 11 (Mr. Monk) in Com., 1322 (i).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: , Incorporation, and Dorn. Govt. (M.
for cor/) 1726 (i); 2230 (ii).

, Inquiry for, 4468 (iii).

, Negligence of Govt., on Amt. (Mr. Lennox) 8214 (v).
_____, Question re Incorp. (remarks) 1904
(i).

, Royal Commission re Investigation,
on Amt. (Mr. Henderson) 5329 (iii).
_____.. Treasury Board Minutes (remarks)
4741 (iii), see "Treasury Board".

 Warning to Govt, previous to Issue
of Certificate (Ques.) 26bo (ii).

 (remarks) re Answer to Question,
2679 (ii).
Festival of the Empire, Chateauguay Battle, Abandonment of (remarks) 8108 (v).
Fisheries Act, (B. C. Licenses) Amt. B. 185 (Mr. Brodeur) in Com., 8045, 8420 (v). Fisheries Arbitration at Washington, Sir John Thompson's Memorandum, (M. for copy*) 980 (i).
_____. Inquiry for Sir John Thompson
Memorandum, 2004 (ii).
_____, Regulations, Changes at Washington
(remarks) on M. for Sup., 8495 (v).
_____. Printing of Documents (remarks)
4207 (iii).
_____, Trap Nets (remarks) 2070 (ii).
Fish Transhipments from Mar. Provs., Ret.
(remarks) 7106, 7259 (iv).
Fish Transportation, Amounts paid out of Aiding Fund. Further Information re (remarks) 6506 (iv).

 Expenditure annually, Value, &c.,
(Ques.) 6271 (iv).



FOSTER, Hon. G. E.-CW.
Forest Reserves and Parks B. 85 (Mr. Oliver) in Com., 8607 (v).
Govt Sinking Fund, Legal Amount required Bounties paid, &e. (Ques.) 982 (i).

 ref. to by Mr. Guthrie for 1895-6,
Ques. of Priv. 3772 (ii).
See 'Address/
Germany, Trade Relations with Negotiations re (remarks) 8403, 8534 (v).
Grain Grower's Grain Co.'s incorp. B. 171 (Mr. Rutan) in Com., 8536 (v).
G. T. Ry. Trainmen's Strike, Reinstatement of Men (remarks) 1507 (i).
Hague Arbitration, Atlantic Coast Fisheries (Bay of Fundy) on M. (Mr. Jameson) to Com. of Sup. 4683 (iii).
Hague Tribunal, Fisheries Regulations v
H.	S. Conference re, on Stmnt. (Sir Allen Aylesworth) 1998 (ii).

Distribution of Copies (remarks)
8094 (v).


 Printing of Papers (remarks) 231
(ii).
Hours of Labour on Public Works B. 3. (Mr. Verville) in Com., 1529, 1747 (i).
House of Commons, Translation Staff, Promotions, on M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 527
(i).
House of Commons and Senate, Inquiry for Ret., 2556 (ii).
Hudson Bay, Position re Hague Award (remarks) 673 (i).
Hudson Bay Ry. Lands, Number of Acres sold, re Construction Fund (Ques.) 796 (1).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: Restrictions re (remarks) 6525 (iv).
Niagara River Water Powers Regulations re (remarks) 8892 (v).
N.W. Mounted Police, Loss of Men on Mac-pherson-Yukon Patrol (remarks) 7254
(iv).
Oliver, Hon. Mr., Charges re Canadian Northern Ry. Land Subsidy, on Amt. (Mr. R.
L.	Borden) 8317 (v).
Ontario and Minnesota Power Co.'s B. 109 (Mr. Conmee) in Com., 6123 (iv).

 on M. (Mr. Conmee) to introduce,
2830 (ii).
Order, Ques. of, Apology for using word 'liar' insisted on, 463 uL
Ottawa Buildings, Rentals by Govt., Censure re, on Amt. (Mr. Blain) to Com. of Sup., 2274 (ii).
Parliament, Opening and Closing, Date of from 1896 to 1910 (M. for ret.*) 786 (i).

xli
FOSTER, Hon. G. E.-Con.
Printing Bureau Investigation, on M. (Mr. Northrop) for Royal Commission, 7697 (iv). Privilege, Ques. of, re Blocking in Public Accounts Com., 998 (i).
Quebec Bridge Construction, Information re, on prop. Res. (Mr. Lennox) 4337 (iii). Questions, Incomplete Answers (remarks) 1013 (i).
Racial and Religious Prejudices, Liberal Pamphlets, &c., Quotations &c. (remarks) on Address, 531 (i).
Railways and Canals Deptl. B. 156 (Mr. Graham) in Com., 8410 (V).
Ry. Commission &c., Agreement re Traffic between U.S. and Can. (remarks) 3056 (ii). Railways-Transportation Problem, on Stmnt. (Mr. Graham) to Com. of Sup., 5015 (iii).
' Rainbow ' and ' Niobe ' Cost to Date, Price, Repairs, and Maintenance &c. (Ques.) 791 (i).
Reciprocity with TJ. S., in Com. on Res., 3327, 3530 (ii).

 on Amt. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 4852 (iii).

 on M. (Mr. Fielding) for Com, on
Ways and Means, 2446 (ii).

 (remarks) on Address, 72 (i).
Reciprocity, Assurances re Farmer's Interests (remarks)) 5543 (iii).

 Letter of ' Globe ' Reporter, on Ques.
of Order (Mr. Sproule) 7678 (iv).

 Negotiations at Washington, Mr. J.
A. Macdonald's Connection re (remarks) 4299 (iii).
Reciprocity with U. S., Pets. Memorials, &c.
(M. for copies*) 980 (i).

 Incomplete Ret. (remarks) 1652 (i).

 Inquiry for Ret., 2439 (ii).

 Inquiry for Commercial Statistics,
2070, 2555, 2646, 2737, (ii).

 Mess, to President Taft re Request
for Statistics (remarks) 4471 (iii). Reciprocity on Inquiry for Pets., &c., (Mr. Bradbury) 3057 (ii).

 Trade and Commerce Dept., Reply re
Ret. for Statistics (remarks) 6510 (iv). Reciprocity Resolutions, Presenting of (remarks) 5949; Rule tread) 5953 (iv).
*-*

 Procedure in the House, re Resolutions, &c. (remarks) 5752 (iii).
Reciprocity, Tabulated Statements, &c. (remarks) 2986 (ii).

Tel. from Min. of Fin. to High Commissioner, Inquiry for, 8274 (ii).

Treatment of Press Reporters (remarks) 2644 (ii).
Returns, Inquiry for, 8094 (v).
FOSTER, Hon. G. E.-Con.
Revillon Freres Trading Co., incorp. B. 158 (Mr. Devlin) in Com., 8577, 8966 (v). Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Co.'s B.
92 (Mr. Bickerdike) in Com., 8969 (v). Roper, Commander, Speech re Naval Service at Public Function (remarks) 940 (i).


Clifford W.   J.@: 150 (Mr. Graham) in Com. on Res., 5643, (iii); in Com., 8411
(v).
St. Peter's Indian Reserve Investigation, on Amt. (Mr. Bradbury) 5871, 5900 (iii).
St. Lawrence River, Damming the Long Sault, on M. (Mr. R. L. Borden) for Cor., 3230 (ii).
Secretariat in London, Inquiry for Papers, 1506 (i); 5836 (iii).
See Imp. Conference.
Security Trusts Corporation incorp. B. 32 (Mr. Martin) in Com., 2649, 3845 (ii). Senate, Abolition of, on prop. Res. (Mr, Lancaster) 2722 (ii).
Senate, Cost for each year from 1896 to 1911 (M. for ret.*) 1339 (i).

 Inquiry for Ret., 1805 (i).
Senate, Reform of, on prop. Res. (Mr. M. Y. McLean) 4316 (iii).
Senate Vacancy in P. E. I. (remarks) 2074
(ii).


Songhees Indian Reserve B.: 179 (Mr. Oliver)* in Coin, on Res., 7248 (iv).
Sussex Street Depth Buildings, Alterations-in Plan (remarks) 2077 (ii).


SOPPI.Y-
[Stage Direction]
Arts, Agriculture &c. (exhibitions) 3776 (ii), (seeds) 6213 (iv); Quarantine (animals health) 5962 (iv).
Canals-St. Ours (electric equipment) 6396; Soulanges (leaks, &c.) 6391; (machinery) 6389; (protection works) 6390 (iv).. Civil Govt.-Agriculture (salaries) 1474;. Aud. Gen. (salaries) 1486; Depts. Generally (cleaning, &c.) 1486; High Commissioner (salaries) 1486; Justice (salaries) 1017; (contingencies) 1020, Marine-and Fisheries (salaries) 1464; Militia (salaries) 1025; Mines (salaries) 1476; Privy Council (salaries) 1013; Railways and Canals (salaries) 1473; Secretary of State-External Affairs (salaries) 1472; Trade and Commerce (salaries) 1485 (i).. Fisheries-Ont. (inspectors) 6625 (iv). Militia (allowance) 8517 (v).
Miscellaneous (Coronation Members and Senators) 8685; Imperial Conference (Ministers expenses) 8679; (pelagic seal-*	ing conference) 8679 (v).
Public Works-Buildings-N.S. (Halifax Citadel) 1581 (i); Ont. (Athens) 2089; Que. (Montreal barracks) 2572 (ii). Railways-Miscellaneous (Gov.-Gen's cars! 6447 (iv).
Tariff Negotiations, &c. (remarks) on Address, 65 (i).
xlii
[Stage Direction]
FOSTER, Hon. G. E.-Con.
Tatamagouche River Works, Rep. re Fishway, &c. (Ques.) 7806 (iv).
Treasury Board Minutes re Bank Curators, Hour of Meeting (remarks) 5136 (iii).
*

 Inquiry for Ret., 4659 (iii).
See ' Bank,' Farmers Bank.'
Treaty of 1871 re Free Fishing in Canadian Waters (remarks) 7022 (iv).
U.S. Consuls, Names, Fees, &c. (M. for ret.) [DOT]1727 (i).
U.S. Immigration Agents, and Canadian Travellers (remarks) 6119 (iv).
U.S., Japanese Treaty, Inouiry for Copy, 7256 (iv).
U.S. Warships on Great Lakes, passing through Canadian Canals (remarks) 6118, 7253 (iv).
U.S. Warships passing through canals, Inquiry for Ret., 1571, 1805 (i), 2556' (ii), 5629 (iii).
Vancouver Bank, Date ox Incorporation, Conditions complied with (Ques.) 3066 (ii).
West Indies Trade with Canada, on M. for Com. of Sup., 6371 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Notice of Discussion, 6274 (iv).
Yukon Beer Import Tax Repeal B.:  Judicial Vacancies, Delay in Appointments (remarks), 6923 (iv).
P. E. I. and Mainland Winter Communication, on M. (Mr. Warburton) for Reps-, 3883 (ii).
P. E. I. Tunnel, Memorial, &c., re Surveys, on M. (Mr. Richards) for Copies, 2178 (ii).

Winter Service, Contracts re Coal,
Complaints re (Ques.) 2677 (ii).
Red Point Wharf, Expenditure re (Ques.) 3469 (ii).
St. Peter's Bay, P.E.I., Wharf, Expenditure re Repairs (Ques.) 7247 (iv).
St. Peter's Breakwater, Repair, &c. (Ques.) 7344 (iv).
Senate Vacancy from P.E.I., Complaints re (remarks) 2072 (ii).
Steam Trawling Fishing, Negotiations re Prohibiting, on prop. Res. (Mr. Sinclair) 3105 (ii).
Supply-
Lighthouse and Coast Service-Marine (ice breakers) 6489; Postoffice-Outside Service (mail clerks) 6084 (iv); (postmas-

(notice of motion) 5938 (iv).


Arrow Lake Postal Clerk ..: GOODEVE, Mr. A. S.-Con.
Coal Strikes in the West, .Settlement of (remarks) 6912 (iv).
Coronation, Adjournment for (remarks) 8712 (v).


Explosives Importation Regulation B.: 79 (Mr. Temipleman) in Com., 8459 (v).
Farmers' Bank, IRoyal Commission re Investigation, on Amt. (Mr. Henderson) 5399 (iii).
Fisheries Act (B. C. Licenses) Amt. B. 185 (Mr. Brodeur) in Com. on Res., 8054 (v).
Flag Flying in Canada, on prop. Res. (Mr. Beattie) 4366 (iii).
Forest Reserves and Barks B. 85 (Mr. Oliver) in Com. 8618, 8650 (v).
Hours of Labour on Public Works B. 3 (Mr. Verville) in Com., 1427, 1732, 1756 (i).
Industrial Disputes Investigation Act (remarks) 6946 (iv).

(remarks) in Com. of Sup., 4229 (iii).


International Waterways Treaty B.: 36 (Mr. Pugsley) in Com., 9204 (iv).
Japan and Canada Trade Relations, in Com. on Res., 9472 (v).
Nelson Postal Delivery (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6068 (iv).
Ottawa Buildings, Rental by Govt., Censure re, on Amt. (Mr. Blair) to Com. of Sup., 2322 (ii).
Postmasters Salaries (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6065 (iv).
Railway Committee, on M. (Mr. Nesbitt) to sit during sittings of the House, 10192 (v).
Reciprocity with IT.S., in Com. on Res., 4969
(iii).

Hamilton Cotton Co., Statement of
Employees (read) 5747 (iii).

Lord Strathcona's Telegram (explanation) 5210 (iii).

 Obstruction re Debate (remarks)
10043 (v).

Res. from Creston Fruit and Produce
Association (read) 4119 (iii).



GRAHAM, Hon. G. P- Con.
Atlantic, Quebec and Western Ry., Purchase by Atlantic and Lake Superior Ry. Co. &c. (Ans.) 3853 (ii).

, (explanation) 4048 (iii).


Baggage Smashing Prevention B.: .Privileges, Advertisement re Tenders (Ans.) 1712 (i).

, Grantees, Improvements, &c. (Ans.)
1712 (i).

, Lease to McIntyre & Robert, Expenditure re (Ans.) 2678 (ii).

, Total Cost, Revenues from Grantees.
Arrears, &c. (Ans.) 1713 (i).
Bradford Channel (remarks) in Com. or Sup., 6420 (iv).
British Columbia Ry. Co.'s incorp. B. 113 (Mr. R. Smith) in Com., 5127 (iii).
British Columbia Southern Ry. Co.'s B. 17 (Mr. J. D. Taylor) in Com., 1683 (i). [DOT]Canadian General Development Co., Total Amounts paid by Govt., &c. (Ans.) 656
(i).
Canadian Northern Ry. (B. 211) Guarantee Bonds (M.) for Com. on Res., 8704 (v); in Com. on Res. 8801; in Com., 9222, 9255 (v).
Canadian Northern Branch Lines Co.'s (B.
81) on Senate Amts., 6468 (fv).
Canadian Northern Ontario Ry. Co.'s B. 69 (Mr. Nesbitt) in Com. 3454, 3456 (ii). C.P.Ry., Bridge at Lachine, Reconstruction of, on M. (Mr. Monk) for Cor., 769 (i).

, Reduction of Rates, &c., on Amt.
(Mr. W. P. Maclean) to Com. of Sup., 1828 (i).
Canadian Western Ry. Co.'s B. 70 (Mr. Turriff) in Com., 3062 (ii).
Canal Reciprocity for American Boats (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6357 (iv). Canal Statistics (presented) 7019 (iv). Cardinal Canal Bridge (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6424 (iv).
Carillon Water Power Lease, Date, Rental, Name, &c. (Ans.) 2669 (ii), 8700 (v). Cattle Guards, Decision of Ry. Commission (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6430 (iv). Clarry, L. F., Expenditure re Trent Canal Floods (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6454
(iv).
Coteau Landing Breakwater, Construction of (Ans.) 2852 (ii).
Electric Railway Charters since 1896, Extensions re Constructions, &c. (Ans.) 4043 (iii).
GRAHAM, Hon. G. P.-Con.
Elmira Ry. Station, Name of Contractor, Completion &c. (Ans.) 7593 (iv). Estimates, Order of Discussion re Depts (remarks) 2996 (ii).
Express Rates, Jurisdiction of Ry. Commissioners, &c. (Ans.) 10196 (v).
See ' Parcel Post '.
Fish Ladders on Trent Canal (remarks) 4825 (iii).
Fish Preservation in Trent River, (remarks) 1504 (i).
Georgian Bay Canal, Commencement re (remarks) 2261 (ii).
Globe Printing Co.'s B. 121 (Mr. A. H.
Clarke) in Com., 5128 (iii)
Govt. Railways, constructed previous to Confederation, Expenditure re (Ans.) 4829 (iii).
Grain Growers' Grain Co.'s inc. B. 171 (Mr. Rutan) in Com., 8237, 8922 (v).
Grand Falls Ry.: See "St. John".
G.T.Ry. Trainmen's Strike, Reinstatement of dismissed Employees (remarks) 1079 (i). G.T.P. Branch Lines B. 73 (Mr. Turriff) in Com., 3022 (ii).
G.T.P.Ry. Classification, Arbitrators' Report (Ans.) 696 (i).

, Eastern Division, Overbreak,
Agreement re (Ans.) 1571 (i).

Labourers working at Lafond,
Amounts due, &c. (Ans.) 3670 (ii).

 Lake Superior Division, Construction Limit, Penalties, &c. (Ans.) 1493 (i).


 Lumsden Investigation, Total Cost re
(Ans.) 1493 (i).

Pension Fund, Rules and Regulations
(Ans.) 2153 (ii).
See ' Nat. Transcl. Ry.'
Halifax and St. John, Wharfage, &c. (Ans.) 7807 (iv).
Hillsborough Bridge, Material furnished. Expenditure re (Ans.) 7593 (iv).
Hollow Lake and Gull River Channels (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6422 (iv).
Hours of Labour on Public \\ orks B. 3 (Mr. Verville) in Com., 1425, 1794 (l).
Hudson Bay Ry., Contracts re Construction, &c. (Ans.) 661 (i).
Hydro-Electrie Co.'s Water Power Lease on Ottawa River (Ans.) 9430 (v).
I.C.R., Accidents, Causes of (remarks) 6678
(iv).

Accidents, Passes, &c., on Inquiry for
Ret., 1572 (i).


 Advertising in Conservative Papers
(remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6389 (iv).
See "Advertising."
xlvi

GRAHAM, Hon. G. P.-Con.
I.C.E., Beil, Mr. G. W.,	Pass	Investigation,
&c. (Ans.) 6666 (iv).

Branch Lines Leasing (prop, res.)
9244; in Com. on Res., 8581, 9588 (v).

Branch. Lines, Acquisition of (remarks) 6769 (iv).

 Dartmouth Wharf, Pet. re Construction (Ans.) 5833 (iii).


Dismissals, from	Nov.,	1908,	Number
reinstated (Ans.) 3666 (ii).

 Eastern N.S. Extension, on prop.
Res. (Mr. McKenzie) 1174 (i).

Excursion Rates re Monument Nationale Demonstration in Montreal, &c. (Ans.) 1347 (i); (remarks) 2997 (ii).
See 'Rates.'


 Freight Rates on Coal* Iron, &c.,
Classification, &c. '(Ans.) 6157 (iv).

Freight Transfer, Letter to Agent at
Moncton (Ans.) 654 (i).

Gaskin, Mr. .1. W., Charges re Ap
propriating Scrap Brass, &c. (Ans.) 6664, 7G01 (iv).

 Gross Earnings, Cost per Ton, &c.
(Ans.) 5130 (iii).
*

Halifax Terminals (stmnt.) 2647 (ii).
9561 (v).

 Hawke, Mr. .1. T., Special Privileges
re Freight Sheds (Ans.) 6665 (iv).

Hay transported free from Quebec to
Mar. Provs. (Ans.) 5134 (iii).
-	

Ice Contract at Riviere du Loup
(Ans.) 2438, 3853 (ii).

I.C.R. and G. T. Ry. Arbitration,
Points to be determined, Cost, &c. (Ans.) 3665 (ii); (remarks) re Answer, 4206 (iii).

Locomotives purchased since 1896,
Prices, &c. (Ans.) 7033 (iv).

Magee, Blair, Dismissal from Electrical Dept. (Ans.) 6666 (iv).

 Mileage, Value of Rolling Stock
(Ans.) 3668 (ii).

Moncton Extension, Acquisition of
Land from Builders' Woodworking Co. (Ans.) 6157 (iv).
-	

Moncton Station, Site purchased
(Ans.) 1291 (i).

 Payments to Dr. C. A. Murray re
Tickets (Ans.) 7032 (iv).

Petit Rocher Spur, Cost, Revenue,
&c. (Ans.) 6156 (iv).

 Pictou Roundhouse, Names of Employees (Ans.) 2152 (ii).

Porters (remarks) in Com. of Sup.,
6340 (iv).

 and P.E.I. Ry. Pension Fund, Delegation re Amendments (Ans.) 2160 (ii).
GRAHAM, Hon. G. P.-Con.
I.C.R., Printing, Amounts paid to 'Globe' (corrected statement) 2886 (ii).
See "Advertising." .
*

 Rates, for Political Picnics at Truro
(explanation) 3343 (ii).
See "Excursion."

Ste. Perpetue Station, Tenders re Construction (Ans.) 2436 (ii).
International Ry Traffic, Points of Crossing, &c. (Ans.) 4466 (iii).


International Waterways Treaty B.: 36 (Mr. Pugsley) in Com., 9190 (v).
See ' Long Sault.'
Lachine, Jacques Cartier and Maisonneuve Ry. Co.'s B. 44 (Mr. Geoffrion) in Com., 2596 (ii).
Lake Champlain and St. Lawrence Ship Canal Co.'s B. 60 (Mr. Geoffrion) in Com., 3060 (ii).
Lindsay River, Removal of Deadheads (:r marks) in Com. of Sup., 6423 (iv).
Long Sault Dam on St. Lawrence River, on M. for Com. of Sup., 2912 (ii).
See ' International Waterways,' ' St. Lawrence.'
McClary Maufacturing Co.'s B. 75 (Mr. Beattie) in Com., 3024 (ii).
Milk and Cream shipped in Western Ont., Complaints re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6436 (iv).
N.T.Ry., Classification Arbitration, Rep. rc (Ans.) 1490 (i).

 Completion of Eastern Division (Ans.)
1099; Correction in Figures, 1293 (i).

Contracts for Eastern Division (Ans.)
1005 (i).

Contracts Estimated Quantities, &c.
(Ans.) 1491	(i).

Defaulting Contractors, Penalties, &c.
(Ans.) 1281	(i).

Eastern	Div.,	Total	Cost	(Ans.)	2434
(ii).

Eastern Division, Total Cost up to
Dec. 1910 (Ans.) 3064 (i); Corrected Answer (read) 3144 (ii).

 Eastern	Div.,	Question,	Overbreak	rc
(remarks) 2434 (ii).


Estimated Cost and Mileage of Fencing, &c. (Ans.) 1094 (i).	,

Execution of Work under Contract,
Delays, &c. (Ans.) 6668 (iv).

Expenditure, Difference in Amount in
Ret., (Ans.) 4827 (iii).


N.B. Section, Pusher Grade (remarks)
4051 (iii).

N.B. Section, Standard, Total Esti
mated Cost (Ans.) 4047 (iii).

 Over Classification, Reduction re (remarks) 6273 (iv), 9899 (v).

xlvii
GRAHAM, Hon. G. P.-Con.
N.T.Ry., Over Classification, on Inquiry for Information re, 9995 (v).

Payments, on Inquiry for Ret., 1572
(i).

 Provisions in Contract re taking over
completed sections (A ns.) 1093 (i).

Rails and Fastenings, Tenders, &c.
(Ans.) 1099 (i).

 Ry. Commission Rep. (presented) 7
(i)	.

 St. Lawrence and Moncton Div., Dat
of Completion (Ans.) 1711 (i).


Section Houses (Ans.) 1099 (i).

 Shops, Specifications re Machinery
&c. (Ans.) 15G9 (i).

 Shops, Specifications re Emplymt. of


Mr. W. .: 1. Press (Ans.) 2157 (ii).

 Temiskaming and Northern Ont. Ry
Co., Agreement re Running Rights, &c (Ans.) 2435 (ii).
*	

Total Cost of Construction (Ans.
5135 (iii), 7591 (iv).
*	

Total Cost up to 31st Dec. 1910, Estimated Cost of Winnipeg and Moncton Section (Ans.) 1497 (i).

 on M. (Mr. Ames) for Ret., 1727 (i).
See ' G.T.P.Ry.'
Newmarket Canal, Expenditure for 1910, Estimated Cost, &c. (Ans.) 5831 (iii).

 (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6420 (iv)
New Ontario and Quebec Ry. Co.'s B. 170 (Mr. Geo. Gordon) on M. for Com., 8094 in Com., 8234, 8525, 8916 (v).
Parcel Posts System, Express Rates, &c. (remarks) 9923 (v).
See ' Express.'
Quebec Bridge, Advertisement for Tenders, &c., on M. (Mr. Lennox) for copies, 713; 1497 (i), 3069 (ii).

American Engineers consulted by Min.
of Rys. (Ans.) 697 (i).

British Empire Bridge Co.'s Deposit,
Amount, &c. (Ans.) 9981 (iv).
*	

Caisson, Damage	to (Ans.) 4045 (iii).
~

Commission of	Expert Engineers,
Amounts paid to (Ans.) 1714 (i).

Construction, Information re, on prop.
Res. (Mr. Graham) 4324 (iii).


 Contract, Advertisement re, on M
(Mr. Lennox) for Copy, 713, 1497 (i).

 Contract re Construction, Resignation of Chairman (remarks) 4205 (iii). 

 Contract, Plans,	&ci (remarks) 7103
(ii)	.

 Contract for Reconstruction (remarks)
4740 (iii).

 Date of Completion, Total Cost, &c.
(Ans.) 2667 (ii).
GRAHAM, Hon. G. P.-Con.
Quebec Bridge, Estimated Cost, Tunnelling, &c. (Ans.) 3279 (ii), 6268 (iv).

 Investigations re River Bed, Tests &c.
(Ans.) 658 (i).

Members of Board of Construction
(Ans.) 9981 (v).

 Plans, Contract, &c. (remarks) 6273
(iv).

Plans and Specifications, Approval by
Chief Engineer of G.T.Ry. Co. (Ans.) 4826
(iii).

 Superstructure, Contract let (announcement) 6669 (iv).

 Supervision, Amount expended (remarks) 6671 (iv).

 Supervision, &c. (remarks) in Com.
of Sup., 6450 (iv).

 Tenders re, on M. (Mr. Lennox) for
copies of Advertisements, &c., 3069 (ii).

 Apptmt. of French Canadian (Ans.)
1103 (i).
Railway Crossings, Action of Ry. Commissioners (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6430
(iv)	.
Railway Express Rates:	See " Express,"
" Parcel," &c.
Ry. Rates, Comparison with H.S. Rates (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6432 (iv).
xlviii

GRAHAM, Hon. G. P.-Con.
Railway Rates to Clergymen, Reduction of (Ans.) 2134 (ii).
Railway Sectionmen, Complaints re Overwork (Ans.) 9987 (v).
Railway Subsidies, Total Amount paid since Confederation (Ans.) 3467 (ii).

 Answer to Question (remarks) 8356
(v).
Scugog River Dredging (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6425 (iv).
Selkirk Route re Canal (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6398 (iv).
Soulanges Canal, Claims for Damages re Mr. Denis Martin (Ans.) 2853 (ii).

 Rep. of Mr. Boyer re Administration
(remarks) 6273 (iv).
South Grey Appointments, on Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Blain) 3348 (ii).
Supply-
Canals-Beauharnois (Hungry Bay Dyke) 6411 (iv).
Canals-Cardinal (dock) 6410 (iv).
Canals-Chambly	(Iberville bridge);
6356; (macadamizing) 6408; (machinery) 6357 (iv).
Canals-Cornwall (enlarging office); 6409; (lock 17) 6409; (lock 19) 6409; (removing
high spots) 6409; (Robertson's Culvert) 6109 (iv).
GRAHAM, Hon. G. P.-Core. Supply-Continued.
Canals-Farran's Point (lower entrance) 6409 (iv).
Canals-Galops (upper lock) 6410 (iv).
Canals-Lacliine (concrete walls) 6358, 6410 tugs) G359, 6388; (wharf's and basins) C359 (iv).
Canals-Lake St. Francis (protection walls) 6112 (iv).
Canals-Miscellaneous (arbitrations, &c.) 6427; (surveys, &c.) 6452; (working expenses) 6452 (iv).
Canals-Murray (dredging) 6410; (scow) 6411 (iv).
Canals-Que. (dredging) 6411 (iv).
Canals-Rapide Plat (dredging) 6413 (iv).
Canals-Rideau (bridges) 6413 (iv).
Canals-Sault Ste Marie (concrete walls) 6358; (lock gates, &c.) 6417; (mooring pier) 6397; (upper entrance) 6416 (iv).
Canals-St. Ours (electric equipment) 6395
(iv).
Canals-St. Peter's (improvements) 6418
(iv).
Canals-Soulanges (leaks, &c.) 6390; (machinery) 6389; (mooring posts) 6389; (protection works) 6390 (iv,.
Cana's-Trent (flood damages) 6453; (improvements) 6419; (lift lock) 6398 (iv).
Canals-Welland (enlargement) 6404; (Jane St. bridge) 6425; (Port Colborne) 6397; (stone protection) 6425 (iv); (survey) 9563 (v); (widening) 6108 (iv).
Canals-Williamsburg (electric power) 6396 (entrance pier) 6426; (iron mooring posts) 6126; (lockmaster's house) 6408; (machinery) 6426 (iv).
Civil Govt.-Railways and Canals (salaries) 1473 (i).
Fisheries-Ont. (inspectors) 6655 (iv).
Railways-G. T. P. (govt, director) 6449 (iv).
Railways-I. C. R. (air brakes) 5913, 5915 -(bridge strengthening! 5914; (Campbell-ton) 5914, 5983; (Chatham) 5915; (draw bars) 5915; (facilities and aoommoda-tion) 5929; (fire extinguishers) 5927 ; (Fredericton) 5916; (Halifax) 5918 (iii); (Halifax docks) 9561	(v); (highways
protection )	5917	( iii ) ;	9560	( v ) ;
(Moncton car shops) 5926 (iii); (operation) 5983; (Pullman berths) 5991 (iv); (rolling stock) 5927 (iii), 8913 (v); CStr. "'Scotia') 5928; (surveys, &c.) 5928; (Svd-nev Mines) 5929-(iii); (Windsor branch) 6352; (working expenses) 6338 (iv).
Railways-Miscellaneous (Gov. Gen's cars) 6446; (inspections, &e.) 6452 (iv) [DOT] (level crossings) 9509 (v); (McGill University) 6445; (official cars) 6447; (Ry. Commissioners) 6427 (iv), 9508 (vl.
Ry's. P.E.I., (Harmany-Elmira branch) 6352 (iv).	.
Transcontinental Ry. Eastern Div. Expenditure re Construction (Ans.) 9431 (v).
See ' G. T. P.' &c.
Truro Freight Shed Fire (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 5983 (iv).
Waddington Power Development, Rep. re (remarks) 7210 (iv).

xlix
GRAHAM, Hon. G. P.-Con.
Water Carried Freight, Value, &c. (remarks) 6671 (iv).
Western Alberta Ry. Co.'s B. 135 (Mr. Douglas) in Com., 6951 (iv).
GUTHRIE, Mr. H., South Wellington. Address, The, 77 (i).

 Correction of figures in Hansard, 228
(i).
See ' Govt. Loans.'
Alberta Ry. and Irrigation Co.'s B. 51 (Mr. Crothers) in Com., 3181 (ii).
Albert and Moncton Ry. Co.'s incorp. (B.
220), (M.) to place on Govt. Bills, 9350 (v). Algoma Central and Hudson Bay Ry. Co.'s B. 62 (Mr. Tolmie) in Com., 3159 (ii). Canadian Northern Ontario Ry. Co.'s B. 69 (Mr. Nesbitt) in Com., 3156 (ii).
Govt. Loans and Sinking Funds, on Ques. of Priv. (Mr. Foster) 3771 (ii).
See 'Address.'
Lake Champlain and St. Lawrence Ship Canal Co.'s B. 60 (Mr. Geoffrion) in Com. 3182 (ii).
Railway Sel. Com. (M.) to sit during sittings of the House, 9226 (v).
Reciprocity with U.S., in Com. on Res., 3629 (ii).

 on Amt. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 1868 (iii).
HAGGART, Mr. A., Winnipeg.
Alberta Electric Ry. Co.'s B. 93 (Mr. McCarthy) in Com., 5080 (iii).


Canadian Northern Ry.   G@: 211 (Mr. Graham) in Com. on Res., 8810 (v).
Casualty Co. of Canada incorp. B. 171 (Mr. W. M. Martin) in Com., 8572 (v).
Civil Service Act (post office) Amt. B. 217 (Mr. Lemieux) in Com. on Res., 8925 (v). Coronation Holiday and Bank Holiday, (remarks) 5836 (iii).
Forest Reserves and Parks B. 85 (Mr. Oliver) in Com., 8608, 8666 (v).
Fort Osborne, Purchase of Grounds (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1169 (iii), 6051 (iv).
Gaspereau Harbour Dredging, on Amt. (Mr. Crocket) 10251, 10290 (v).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 
Canadian Northern Ry.   G@: 211 (Mr. Graham) in Com. on Res., 8801, 8818; in Com., 9222, 9259 (v).
C.P.Ry. Reducton of Rates, <Ssc., on Amt. (Mr. W. F. Maclean) to Com. of Sup., 1836 (i).
Copyright Act, B. 181 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 8899 (v).
Co-operative 'Credit Societies B. 11 (Mr. Monk) in Com., 1319 (i).
Coronation Contingent, Patronage re (remarks) 4662 (iii).

HAGGART, Hon. J. G.-Con.
Drummond &c. Elections, on Personal Explanation (Mr. Brodeur) re Quotations from ' Le Devoir,' 479 (i).
Elevators, Terminal, &c., Investigation re Management, on prop. Res. (Mr. W. M. Martin) 2388 (ii).
Fanny Louise Irwin Land Patent, Cancellation of, on M. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) for Cor., 2190 (ii).


Clifford W.   J.@: 
Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@:  on M. (Mr. Miller) to sit during
Sessions of the House, 8355 (v).
Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec B. 152 (Mr. Fowke) in Com., 74.70 (iv). British Columbia Southern Ry. Co.'s B. 1,7 (Mr. J. D. Taylor) in Com., 1683 (i). Bronte Harbour Master, Name, Salary, &c. (Ques.) 3859 (ii).
Bronte Harbour Wharf (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6003 (iv).
Canadian Northern Ontario Railway Co.'s B. 69 (Mr. Nesbitt) in Com., 3183-3454
(ii).
Civil Servants and Municipal Offices, Govt. Policy re, on M. (Mr. IR. L. Borden) 2227
(ii)-	.
Civil Service Act (post office) Amt. B. 217 (Mr. Lemieux) in Com. on Res., 8953 (v). Dom. Lands Act (O. Cs.) in Com., 8086 (v). Elora Postoffice, Site, Price paid, &c. (Ques.) 6505 (iv).
Emigration from Canada to U. S., Statistics re (remarks) 8128 (v).
Express Rates, See 'Parcel.'
Sheldon, C. D. Illegal Use of Mails (reM. (Mr. Foster) for copy, 2242 (ii).

li
HENDERSON, Mr. D.-Con.
Farmers' Bank, Deputation re Royal Commission, Legislation re Double Liability, &c. (Ques.) 4111 (iii).

Negligence of Govt., on Amt. (Mr. Lennox) 8224 (v).

Royal Commission of Investigation
(amt.) to Com. on M. for Ways and Means, 5295, Neg. (Y. 62, N. 97) 5526
(iii)	.
Fishery Inspectors in Out., Dom. Appointments (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6629
(iv)	.


Forest Reserves B.:  Res. fro/m Fruit Growers' Association, Burlington, (read) 4122 (iii).

 Statistics of Comparative Prices (remarks) 6517, 6816 (iv).

HERRON, Mr. J.-Con.
Coal Strike in Alberta and B. C., Conciliation. by Labour Dept, (remarks) 6197, 6363, (iv) 9070 (v).
Coal Strikes in West, Information re (remarks) 6908 (iv).

Remarks of Mr. Armstrong re (remarks) 4931 (iii).
Canal Reciprocity for American Boats (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6357 (iv).


Clifford W.   J.@: , Winner of King's Prize at Bisley, Recognition of (remarks) 9997 (v). Coronation, Adjournment for (remarks) 8712
(v).
Coronation Ceremonies, and Cadets from Canada (Ques.) 706 (i).

 Indian Contingent, Par. re (remarks)
6506 (iv).

 Names of Officers, &c., Cadets, &c.
(remarks) 7105 (iv).
Debates Committee, Status of (remarks) 7015 (iv).
Drummond and Arthabaska Election, re Speeches (remarks) 153 (i).
Eucharistic Congress, Montreal, Attendance of Militia, Authority for (Ques.) 3219 (ii).

 Guards of Honour, &c. (remarks) on
Address, 289 (i).

 Mess of Homage from Administrator of Cam. Govt. (Ques.) 706 (i).

 Militia Officers attending Reception,
in Uniform (Ques.) 707 (i).

 Public Procession, Authority of Govt.
re State Officials (Ques.) 925 (i).
See 'Precedence.'
Farmers' Bank, Royal Commission, Investigation re, on Amt. (Mr. Henderson) 5496
(iii).
Fenelon Falls Bridge (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6424 (iv).
Flags flying (on Govt. Buildings on St. David's Day (remarks) 3671 (ii).

 Neglect on St. George's Day (remarks)
7553 (iv).

liii
HUGHES, Mr. S.-Con.


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@:  (remarks) re Counsel's Action, 7552
(iv).

Apology to Counsel, Ques. of Priv.
7873 (v).
Militia Officers: See 'Eucharistic.'
Militia Regulations governing admission to Militia Dept, (remarks) 1008 (i).
Ministerial Association, Ottawa, Res. re (remarks) 3059 (ii).
Older Cues cf re Member e ked to with draw word 'Liar', 5562 (iii).
Oshawa Customs Collector, Mr. G. F. Blarney, Retirement of (Ques.) 3225 (ii).
Parliament Grounds, Condition of (remarks) 6768, 7023 (iv).

 Water Supply, &c. (remarks) 7345 (iv).
Peat Gas Producer, Progress re Electric Power (Ques.) 708, 985 (i).
Pelagic Sealing Treaty between U.S. and G. B., Protection re (Ans.) 3671 (ii).
Postal Regulations, Distribution of Newspapers (remarks) 10312 (v).
Postmaster General's Mission to Rome, Cor. re (Ques.) 3606 (ii).
Precedence at Official Receptions, on M. (Mr. Sproule) for Cor., 955 (i).
Printing Bureau Employees, Religious Status (Ques.) 3606 (ii).
Questions and Answers written, Copies given to Press (remarks) 990 (i).
Reciprocity with U. S., in Com. on Res., 7126 (iv).

Debate, Obstruction re (remarks)
10009, 10059 (v).

Debate, Ques. of Order re Talking '
between Ministers, 7292 (iv).

Farmers's Interests, &c. (remarks)
5513 (iii).
Reciprocity, Negotiations by Mr. J. A. Macdonald of ' Globe ', at Washington (remarks) re Speech at St. Catharines, 2560
(ii).
HUGHES, Mr. S.-Con.
Reciprocity .Editorial in 'Globe' (remarks) 2743 (ii).

 Attack of Ministerial Association,
Ottawa (personal explanation) 3352 (ii). Reciprocity, Speech of Champ Clark re Annexation (remarks) 3608 (id).
Reciprocity, Statistics of Comparative Prices, &c. (remarks) 6782 (iv).

Accepting as read and printing in.
Hansard (remarks) 6840 (iv).

 Ques. of Order, Addressing the Chair,
6890 (iv).
Reciprocity, Vote on Mr. Sealey's Amt. (remarks) 7670 (iv).

Letter from ' Globe ' Reporter, on
Ques. of Order (Mr. Sproule) 7676 (iv). Roper, Commander, Speech re Naval Service, Approval of Govt. (Ques.) 1288 (i). 

 Meaning of Word 'faction', Preparation of Answer (remarks) 1351 (i).


 (remarks) 942 (i).
Ross Rifles furnished to Queen's Own Rifles while in England (Ques.) 1087 (i).
Ross Rifles loaned by Can. to G.B., Use at Bisley, &c. (Ques.) 1085 (i).

 (remarks) 7552 (iv).
St. George's Day, Neglect to fly the Flag (remarks) 7687 (iv).
See 'Flags/
St. Lawrence River Damming, Diversion of the Channel (remarks) 3058 (ii).

Information re Bill before U. S. Senate (remarks) 4210 (iii).
See ' Long Sault/
Scugog River Dredging (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6424 (iv).
Small Pox Epidemic, Sanitary Condition of House of Commons (remarks) 7252 (iv). See * House/


Songhees Indian Reserve B.: 179 (Mr. Oliver) in Com. on Res., 7249 (iv).
Speaker's Chambers, Articles bought from Sacred Heart Tombola (Ques.) 926 (i). Speaker's Gallery, Discourtesy to Clergymen, &c. (remarks) 269 (i).
Supply-
Arts, Agriculture, &e. (archives) 6184;
(year book) 6184 (iv).
Canals-Chambly (Iberville bridge) 6357;
(machinery) 6357 (iv).
Canals-Lachine (concrete walls) 6t>tt , (wharfs and basins) 6359 (iv).
Canals-St. Ours (electric equipment) 6396 (iv).
Canals-Trent (machinery) 6357 (iv). Civil Govt.-Militia (salaries) 1021 (i). House of Commons (Dep. Clerk Crown in Chancery) 6167; (electric light attendant) 6175; (messengers) 6173; (sessional clerks) 6167; (stationery) 6175; (telephones) 6172 (iv).
liv

Inquiry for Ret., 5039, 5293 (ii), 8791
(v).
Bay of Fundy Pishing Service (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 5815 on).
Bay of Fundy Fisheries: See 'Hague Arbitration.'
Bear Indian Reserve, Medical Officer, Payments to (Ques.) 3223 (ii).
Bear River Rifle Range, Pets, re (Ques.) 3606 (ii).

 Inquiry for Ret., 5293 (iii).

Inquiry for Papers, in Com. of Sup.,
6057 (iv).
Brier Island Light, Application re New House (Ques.) 1929 (iii).

 Inquiry for Ret., 5293 (iii).
Digby Public Works, Expenditures re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2616 (ii). Fisheries Act (B. C. Licenses) Amt. B. 185 (Mr. Bx-odeur) in Com., 8440 (v). Fisheries Generally (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6093 (iv).
Fish landed by Canadian Atlantic Fisheries since 1870, Quantities, &c. (M. for ret.*) 1501 (i).
Fisheries Protection Service, Seizxxres by 'Rainbow' (remai'ks) 1116, 4208 (iii). Fishery Regulations, Complaint re C. K.
Golden, for Violation of (Ques.) 2367 (ii). Fisheries Regulations agreed to at Washington (remarks) 2088 (ii).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 47 (Mr. Oliver) in Com., 2018 (ii).


International Waterways Treaty B.: 36 (Mr. Pugsley) in Com., 9218 (v).
' John B. Young ', Str., Stranding of, Govt.
Assistance re (Ques.) 2368 (ii).	.
Lunenburg, N.S., Dredging, Plans re (Ques.) 2157 (ii).
Meteghan Landing Place, Report re Defective Condition Ques.) 4013 (iii).
Meteghan Mail Service (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 4295 (iii).
Meteghan River Foreshore Lots, Grants, Rentals, &e. (Ques.) 4929 (iii).



JAMESON, Mr. C.-Con.
Montreal and Maritime Provs., Forwarding of Mails (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6070
(iv).
N. T. By., Payments, Inquiry for Bet., 1572
(i).
New Edinboro, N.S., Breakwater, Tenders re Construction, &c. (Ques.) 1283 (i).
N. S. Breakwaters, Contracts re Construction in Digby County (Ques.) 657 (i).
Point Prim Fog Alarm, Tenders re Construction, &c. (Ques.) 9782 (v).
Postmasters Association, Pets re Salaries (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6063 (iv).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 4 (Mr. Martin) in Com., 3947 (ii).
By. Bates to Clergymen, Reduction re (Ques.) 2434 (ii).
Reciprocity with U. S., in Com. on Res., 6966 (iv).

 Fishing Bounties, Payments re
(remarks) 6670 (iv).
JAMESON, Mr. C.-Con.
Supply-Continued.
Public Works-Buildings-N.S. (Halifax, Dom.) 1592; (Halifax post office) 1587; (Weymouth) 1601 (i).	'
Public Works-Buildings-Ont. (Peterborough) 2616; Ottawa (lighting) 3173; (Rideau Hall) 8882 (v).
Public Works-Buildings-P.E. I. (Sum-merside armoury) 1602; (Tignish) 1603
(i).
Public Works-Buildings-Que. (Montreal barracks) 1863; (Napierville) 1866
(i).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-N.
S. (Argyle Sound) 9504 (v).
Railways-I.C.R. (Pullman berths) 5990;
(surveys) 5929 (iii).	_
Scientific Institutions (meteorological service) 6565 (iv).
Steamboat Inspection (life belts &c.) 6572; (magnetic observatry) 6563 (iv). Trawling: See 'Steam Trawling/
Typhoid Epidemic in Ottawa (remarks) 4723 (iii).
Wes port Signal Stations, When erected, . Rentals, &c. (Ques.) 1091 ti).
Rockliffe Rifle Ranges, Additional Band Purchase, &c. (Ques.) 8994 (v).

 (M. for cor.*) 8994 (v).
Sardine Canneries, Number, Location, &c. (Ques.) 2853 (ii).
Seed Inspection and Sale Act B. 167 (Mr. Fsher) in Com., 8078 (v).
Sick Mariners Dues, Amount of Money in Trust, Investment, &c. (Ques.) 9993 (v).
Smelt Fishing in N. S., Pet. re Change for Open Season (Ques.) 9984 (v).
Statutes, French Translation, Corrections (remarks) 8090 (v).
Steam Trawlers, Application re Fishing Bounty (Ques.) 4046 (iii).

 Negotiations re Prohibiting, on prop.
Res. (Mr. Sinclair) 3129 (ii).
Supply-
Arts, Agriculture, &c. (exhibitions) 90S8
(v); (tobacco production) 6264; (Year Book) 6184 (v)
Charges of Management-(foreign and uncurrent coin) 6061 (iv).
Civil Govt.-Customs (salaries) 1054 (i); Postcffice (clerical assistance) 6063; (contingencies) 6070 (iv).
Fisheries (fish transportation) 6093; (fishways) 6659; (inspectors) 6658; (oyster culture) 6661 (iv).
Lighthouse and Coast Service (maritime road) 6543; (shipbuilding) 6488, 6498; (telephones, life stations) 6539 (iv). Marine Hospitals (sick seamen) 6567 (iv). Ocean and River Service (Govt, steamers maintenance, &c.)	5815; (life saving
awards) 5822; (patrol boats) 5829; (P. E.I. winter mail service) 5828; (schools of navigation) 5824 (iii).
Public Works-Buildings-N.B. (Chatham) 1610 (i).
KIDD, Mr. E., Carleton, 0.
Butter and Cheese, Protection re Marketing (remarks) on M. for Sup., 6209 (iv).
Civil Service Act (post office) Amt. B. 217 (Mr. Lemieux) in Com. on Res., 8953 (v).
Inspection and Sale Act (weight) Amt. B. 153 (Mr. Fisher) in Com,. 8746 (v).
Reciprocity with IJ. S., in Com. on Res., 10572 (v).
Supply-
Arts, Agriculture, &c. (dairying) 6234; (seeds) 6224 (iv).
KING, Hon. W. L. M., C.M.G., (Minister of Labour) Waterloo North.
Accidents on Canadian Railways, Investigation re , on prop. Res. (Mr. Miller) 3933 (ii).
Alcoholism International Congress, Delegates to (Ans.) 5632 (iii).
Alien Labour Law on Public Contracts, in B.C. (remarks) 10369 (v).

Administration at Sault Ste. Marie,
on M. for Sup., 5530 (iii).
B.C. Coal Strikes, (remarks) 6363 (iv).

 Agreement of Two Years past (remarks) 6366 (iv).
See 'Coal Strike/
British Patriotic Songs and American Scholars in Western Schools (Ans.) 657
(i).
Cement Merger: See "Industrial Mergers." Coal Strike in B. C. and Alberta, Conciliation re (remarks) 6197 (iv).

 Further Information (read) 6908 (iv).

 Present Condition (remarks) 7105 (iv).
lvi

KING, Hon. W. L. M., C.M.G.-Con.
Coal Strike in B. C. (Sec., Remarks of Mr. Taylor, M.P., 9721 (v).
See 'Labour/
Cocaine, Prohibition of Sale (prop, res.) 1803 (i); in Com. on Res., 2063 (ii).
See 'Opium/
Combines Investigation Act, Changes re (Ans.) 663 (i).

Arrangement re Reinstatement (Ans.)
654, 809, 811 (i).

 (remarks) 1072, 1507 (i).

Conciliation Board (remarks) in
Com. of Sup., 3393 (ii).

Inaction of Labour Dept., on Amt.
(Mr. Northrup) to Com. of Sup., 5776 (iii).

 Investigation by Judge Barron, Remuneration to (remarks) 1805 (i).

 (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 4261 (iii).

 Minister's Efforts a (Success (Ans.)
811 (i).

 Resolution from Order of Conductors
(Ans.) 9988 (v).

 Settlement of (remarks) 9692 (v).

 Statements by Leaders of Ry. Organization (read) in Com. of Sup., 4246-7
(iii)	. :

 Status of Men reinstated (remarks)
3375 (ii).

Representations re I.C.R. Workingmen (correction) 4116 (iii).
Industrial Disputes Investigation Act, Amts, re (remarks) in Com. of Sup. 4229
(iii).
KING, Hon. W. L. M., C.M.G.-Con.
Industrial Disputes Investigation Act, Demand for Repeal (Mr. Rhodes) (remarks) 6931 (iv).
Industrial Mergers, Investigation re, on Amt. (Mr. Monk) to Com. of Sup., 2940 (ii).
See 'U. S. Trusts.'
Industrial Training, Royal Commission, Incompetent Reporting (Ans.) 3463 (ii).
I. C. R. Telegraphers Board of Conciliation, Statute re Granting (Ans.) 2853 (ii).


International Waterways Treaty B.: 36 (Mr. Pugsley) in Com., 9176 (v).
Japan and Canada Trade Relations, in Com. on Res., 9163 (v).
Labour Depth Rep. (presented) 7 (i).
Labour Strike, Remarks of Mr. Geo. Taylor, on Ques. of Priv., 9721, 9786 (v).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 4 (Mr. Martin) in Com., 3916 (ii).
Reciprocity, Res. of Berlin Board of Trade, [DOT]Ques. of Priv., 5726 (iii).

 Speech of Member for N. Oxford (remarks) 5545 (iii).

 Statistics re Comparative Prices, on
Amt. (Mr. Perley) 6817 (iv).

 Special Rep. of Comparative Prices,
laid on Table, 10468 (v).

 (M.) to print, 10590 (v).


 (remarks) 10469 (v).
Rockliffe Rifle Range, Additional Land Purchase (Ans.) 8994 (v).
Springhill Mines Strike, Conciliation Board re Labour Dept, (remarks) in Com. of Sup. 4237 (iii).

Ivii
KING, Hon. W. L. M., C.M.G.-Con.
Springhill Mines Strike, Information re Condition (remarks) 2641, 2740 (ii), 6363
(iv).
Supply-
Labour Dept. (combines investigation Act) 4280 (iii); (conciliation board) 33S4, 3393 (ii); (Labour Gazette) 4230
(iii), 6057 (iv); (salaries) 1484 (i): technical education commission) 3801 (ii). Technical Education Commission, Progress re, Total Exoenditure (Ans.) 1721 (i).

 Completion of Work (remarks) 1661
(i).
Trade Commissioner to Mexico, Date of Mr. Bouley's Apptmt. (Ans.) 8993 (v).
United Shoe Machinery Co., Application re Investigation, &c. (Ans.) 2672 (ii). 

Investigation re Combines Act (remarks) 4300 (iii).

 Board of Investigation (remarks)
5954 (iv).
U.S. Trusts and Combines, Regulations, &c, U.S. Courts, on M. (Mr. Meighen) for Bet., 4345 (iii).
Western Coal Miners' Strike, Settlement of, Rep. of Conciliation Board, on M. (Mr. Goodeve) to Com. on Ways and Means, 9699 (v).

Conciliation Board (remarks) 9070 (v).
Workingmen's Wages, Increased Cost of living (Ans.) 3065 (ii).
KNOW'LES, Mr. W. E., Moosejaw. Agricultural Implements, Reduction of Duties, on prop. Res. (Mr. Meighen) 1934 (i). Census Enumerators in Man. and N.W. (remarks) on M. for Sup., 9014 (v).

on Amt. (Mr. Staples) 9034 (v).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: Res. from Swift Current Board of
Trade (read) 4119 (iii).
Supply-
Ci' i Govt.-Post Office (clerical assistance) 6064 (iv).
Tariff Resolution, Par. in Moosejaw 'News,' Ques. of Priv., 2639 (ii).
KYTE, Mr. G. W., Richmond (N.S.)
Address, The, on Amt. to Amt. (Mr. Borden) re Naval Policy, 369 (i).
I.C.R., Eastern N.S. Extension, on prop.
Res. (Mr. McKenzie) 1140 (i).
Lymburner Contracts with Public Works Dept, (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 3205 (ii). Privileges and Elections (Mr. Lanctot) on Amt. (Mr. Monk) to M. (Mr. German) to cone, in 3rd Rep. of Com., 7958 (v). Reciprocity with U.S. in Com. on Res., 3956 (iii).

LAKE, Mr. R. S.-Con.
Dom. Lands, S. W. } Section 10, Twp. 38, Range 15, 2nd Meridian, Application re Entry, &c. (M. for copy*) 1501 (i).
Drummond, &c. Elections, on Personal Explanation (Mr. Brodeur) and Ques. of Order (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 472 (i).
Elevators, Terminal and Transfer &c., on Amt. (Mr. Neely) to prop. Res. (Mr. Scliaffner) 3491 (ii).
Parm Products, Prices in Foreign Markets, 1910-11 (Ques.) 8090 (v).
Piscal Policy of Canada, P. M. G.'s Speech at Montreal (remarks) 2268 (ii).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: Notice of Discussion, 1503 (i).
James Smith Indian Reserve, Burning of two Indians &c. (Ques.) 1082 (i).
Lajord Post Office, Change as Accounting Office (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 4294 (iii).
Leech, R. E. A., Payments to (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 5612 (iii).
Natural Resources, &c. in Sask. and Alberta, Provincial Control, Cor. re (Ques.) 3462
(ii).
N. W. M. Police, Coronation Contingent, Number, &c. (remarks) 5836 (iii).
Ottawa Improvement Commission's Report, Inquiry for, 2004, 3672 (ii).
Pasqua Indian Reserve, Claims for Damages re Pires (remarks) on M. for Sup., 8586 (v).
Post Office Estimates, on objections to passing (remarks) 4298 (iii).
Pre-emptions and Purchased Homesteads, Total Acreage, Amounts received, Annual Interest, &c. (Ques.) 812 (i).
Reciprocity-Opposition to, Ques. of Priv., 5739 (iii).

Speech of Min. of Agr. in Montreal,
Ques. of Priv., 6199 (iv)

Statistics asked from Trade and Commerce Dept.; Reply of Dep. Min. (remarks) 6510 (iv).
LAKE, Mr. R. S.-Con.
Saskatchewan Post Offices, Number not on Ry. Lines, Mail Service, &c. (Ques.) 6505
(iv).
School Lands in Sask., Provincial Control, Decision re (Ques.) 3162 (ii).
Total Acreage, Amounts realized, &c. (Ques.) 1908, (i).
Supply-
Civil Govt.-Post Office (postal guide) 4280 (ni)..
Immigration (seed grain) 3837 (ii).
Interior-Dom. Lands (homesteads) 5583
(m).
Labour (Labour Gazette) 6057 (iv). Miscellaneous-Coronation (members and senators) 8691 (v).
Works-Buildings-Alberta (Macleod) 3003; Sask. (Battleford) 2971 (ii). K\ N- W- M. Police- (pay of force) 8598; (subsistence) 8600 (v).
Sussex Street Deptl. Buildings, Ottawa, Alterations in Plans (remarks) 2075 (ii). University of Sask., Land Endowment, Res. re (Ques.) 4111 (iii).
LALOR, Mr. F. R., Baldimand.


Canadian Northern Ry.   G@: 211 (Mr. Graham) in Com. on Res., 8827; in Com. 9265 (v).
Civil Service Act (customs) Amt. B. 208 (Mr. Paterson) in Com. on Res., 8719 (v).
Civil Service Act (post office) Amt. B. 217 (Mr. Lemieux) in Com. on Res., 8913 (v).
Dunnville Postal Collections, Customs &c (Ques.) 3470 (ii).
Dunnville Post Office (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1668 (i).
Farmers' Bank, Royal Commission of Investigation, on Amt. (Mr. Henderson) 5314, 5459 (iii).
Hours of Labour on Public Works B. 3 (Mr. Verville) in Com., 1434, 1531 (i).
Inspection and Sale Act (weight) Amt. B. 153 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 8745 (v).
Live Stock Industry, Cold Storage System, on prop. Res. (Mr. Sproule) 1206 (i).
Parcel Post System, Express Rates,, &e. (remarks) 9916 (v).
Public Buildings, Erection and Construction (prop, res.) 4319 (iii).
Ry. Act (telegraphs, &c.) Amt. B. 197 (Mr. Graham) in Com., 9,190 (v).
Railway Mail Service, Names and Dates of Apptmts. of Persons not passing Qualifying Examinations (Ques.) 3555 (ii).
Railways-Transportation Problem, on Statement (Mr. Graham) to Com. of Sup., 5058 (iii).
Reciprocity with U.S., Res. from Winnipeg Board of Trade (read) 4121 (iii).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: Debate, Obstruction re (remarks)
10016, 10036 (v).

 Letter of 'Globe' Reporter, on Ques. of
Order (Mr. Sproule) 7678 (iv).


 North York, Challenge re Contest (remarks) 7224 (iv).

 Statistics re Comparative Prices (remarks) 6781 (iv).
St. Catharines Drill Hall, Site re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1680 (i).

 (remarks) re Discussion, 1726 (i).
Senate, Abolition of (prop, res.) 2680 (ii). Security Trusts Corporation incorp B. 32 (Mr. W. M. Martin) in Com., 2600 (ii). Sheldon, C. D., Illegal Use of Mails (remarks) 1374 (i).
Supply-Schedule of Proportion of Votes (remarks) 9567 (v).
Supply-
Canals-Welland (survey) 9563 (v).



LANCASTER, Mr. E. A.-Con.
Supply-Con.
Labour Dept. (Conciliation Board) 3440
(ii).
Public Works-Buildings-N.B. (Campbell-ton) 1603; (Fairville) 1611; (Grand Palls) 1614; (Hampton) 1615; (Hartland) 1617; (Hillsborough) 1621; (Moncton armoury) 1623; (Tracadie) 1624 (i).
Public Works-Buildings-N.S. (Halifax citadel) 1582; (Parrsboro) 1630 (i).
Public Works-Buildings-Out. (Peterborough) 2604; (Seafortli) 2626; (Tilbury) 2627; (Tillsonburg) 2627; (Wiarton) 2636
(ii).
Public Works-Buildings-Ottawa (H. of C. improvements) 2590; (pavements) 2593; (water supply) 2589 (ii).
Public Works-Buildings-P.E.I. (Tignish) 1602 (i).
Public Works-Buildings-Que. (Artha-baska) 1665; (Aylmer) 1672; (Grosse Isle) 1677; (Levis, armoury) 1678; (Maison-neuve) 1685; (Marieville) 1697; (Megan-tic) 1710, 1860; (Montreal barracks) 1864; (Napierville) 1865; (Rigaud) 1887; (Rob-erval) 1887; (Rock Island) 1889; (St. .lac (Ues de l'Achigan) 1891: ^St. Lambert) 1895; (Shawinigan) 1890 (i).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers- N.S. (Argyle Sound) 9501; Ont. (repairs, &c.) 9552 (v).
Railways-I.C.R. (Halifax docks) 9562; (highway protection) 9561; (level crossings) 9509 (v).	i
LANCTOT, Mr. A., Richelieu.
Independence of Parlt., Charges re Govt. Employees, painting Private Dwelling, &e., on M. (Mr. Blondin) for Special Com., 4655 (iii).

Charges re obtaining lumber, &c..|
from Govt. Store (Ones, of Priv.), 8695 (v).
LANCTOT, Mr. R., Laprairie-Napierville.
Agriculture. Govt. Aid to, on Amt. (Mr. Gilbert) to Com. of Sup.. 6285 (iv).
Supply-
Public Works-Buildings-Que. (Napiei'-ville) 1879 (i).
LAPOINTE. Mr. E., Kamouraska.
Address. The, in Ans. to His Ex.'s Speech (seconded) 16 (i).
Quebec Members, Absence of re Extra Session (remarks) 10098 (v).
LATJRIER, Rt. Hon. Sir W., P.C., G.C.M.G., (Prime Minister), Quebec East.
Address, The, 44; on Amt. to Amt. (Mr. Borden) re Naval Policy, 441 (i).

Precedence re (M.) 5 (i).
*

 (M.) to present. 694 (i).

Reply from His Ex., (read) 1487 (i).
LAURIER, Rt. Hon. Sir W.-Con.
Address to His Majesty King George, Intention of Govt, re (remarks) 7824 (iv).
Adjournment of House (M.) 866 (l).
See ' Coronation,' he.
Administrator of the Govt, during His Ex.'s Absence in Eng., Emoluments re (Ans.) 1089 (i).	.
Agricultural Implements, resuming adjnd. debate (remarks) 2253 (ii).
Alaskan Boundary Commission's Report (presented) 3952 (iii).
Aliens, Naturalization of, Legislation re (Ans.) 2666 (ii).
Anglo-Japanese Treaty, Favoured Nation Clause (remarks) 6907 (iv).

 Termination of (remarks) 2004 (iv).

 (remarks) 2271 (ii).
Arbitration Treaty between G.B. and U.S., Information re (Ans.) 5834 (iii).

 (remarks) 5619 (iii).
Ash Wednesday Adjournment (M.) 4115 (iii).
Atlantic, Que. and Western Ry.: See 'Charing Cross.'
Aylmer Post Office, Revenues for 1908 9, &c. (Ans.) 984 (i).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: lxi
LAURIE?, Rt. Hon. Sir W.-Con.
Canadian Northern Ontario Ry. Co.'s B. 69 (Mr. Nesbitt) in Com., 3155 (ii).
Canadian Northern Ry. Land Subsidy, Charges re, on Personal Explanation (Mr Oliver) 8189 (v).

Proposed Motion, 8191 (v).
See 'Oliver, Hon. Mr.'
* Canada ' SS., Subsidy paid, Complaints re (Ans.) 661 (i).
Canada and South America SS Service, Subsidies to (Ans.) 5290 (iii).
Canada and W. Indies 6>S Subsidy, Con tract, &c. (Ans.) 5936 (iv).
Casualty Co. of Canada incorp. B. 174 (Mr W. M. Martin) in Com., 8570 (v).
Cement Merger, Charges of Sir Sanford Fleming (remarks) 10468 (v).
Census Enumerators, Circulating Pets, re Reciprocity (remarks) 6508 (iv).
Charing Cross Bank, Cor. with Dom. Govt.
on M. for Copy, 1726 (ii).
China-Japan SS Subsidy (B. 103) prop. Res. 1802 (i); M. for Com. on Res., 2503 (ii); in Com., 8675 (v).
Chinese Immigration, Stmnt. by Mr. Mc-Innes re Discussion &c. (remarks) 2738 (ii).

Total Number, Capita Tax, &c. (Ans.)
788 (i).
Chinese Investigation, Rep. of Judge Murphy, Laid on Table, 989< (v).

on Inquiry for Rep. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 9836 (v).

 Discussion re Judge Murphy's Report, 9928 (v).
Chinese and Japanese, Number naturalized from 1900 to 1909 (Ans.) 1103 (i).
Christmas Adjournment: (M.) 1453 (i).
Civil Servants and Municipal Officers (remarks) on M. (Mr. R. L. Borden) for Cor. 2220 (ii).

on Notice of M. (Mr. R. L. Borden)
1912 (i).
Cobalt Mail Service, Inefficient Service (remarks) 1663 (i).
Collingwood Corner Postmaster, Name and Apptmt. (Ans.) 656 (i).
Colonial Conference, 1911, Canada's Proposals, &c. (Ans.) 1280 (i).
See 'Imperial.'
Commercial Relations, &c., Translation of Papers (Ans.) 3462 (ii).
Committees, Sel. Standing (M.) 5 (i).

 Lists (presented) 262 (i).

 (M.) to add Name, 377 (i).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 7 (Mr. Miller) on M. to place on Govt. Orders, 8789 (v). Consuls General, Status at Official Receptions, on M. (Mr. Sproule) for Cor., 952 (i).
LAURIER, Rt. Hon. Sir W.-Con.
Co-operative Credit Societies B. 11 (Mr. Monk) in Com., 1304 (i).
Coronation, Adjournment for (remarks) 8709 (v).
See 'Imperial Conference.'

Invitation to Members of Parlt (remarks) 1580 (i).
Coronation Contingent, Indian Contingent, (remarks) 6507 (iv).
Coronation Holiday and Bank Holiday (remarks) 5836 (iii).
Courtice, Howard, Emplmt. by Liberal Bureau (remarks) 9784 (v).
Customs Official, Halifax, Dismissal of re Municipal Office, on M. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 2220 (ii).
Dairy Industry, Nature of Memorials re, &c. (Ans.) 2672 (ii).
Debates Committee, Status re Duties (remarks) 7015 (iv).
Declaration of London, Consideration by Govt. (Ans.) 5935 (iv).
Deputy Governor, Tel. of Mr. Justice Girouard to Cardinal Vannutelli (Ans.) 702 (i).
Drummond and Arthabaska Election (remarks) on Address, 54 (i>.

Quotations from Notary Begin, Ques.
of Order, 57 (i).

on Personal Explanation (Mr. Brodeur) re quotations from 'Le Devoir', Ques. of Order, 472 (i).
Easter Adjournement (M.) 6758 (iv).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@:  Mess, of Homage by Administrator
(Ans.) 702, 707 (i).

Reception by Federal Govt., &c. (Ans.)
5935 (iv).

Reception to Cardinal Vanutelli, (remarks), 6522 (iv).
See ' Speaker '.
Fabre, Mr. Hector, Date of Apptmt., Salary, &c. (Ans.) 5933 (iv).
See 'Can. Commissioner.'
Farmers' Bank, Royal Commission re Investigation, on Amt. (Mr. Henderson) 5395 (iii).

 (remarks) 1510 (i), 7560 (iv).

Application re Charter, Names, &c.
(Ans.) 1970 (ii).

 Assets, Keeley Mine, Value, &c. (Ans.)
2152 (ii).
Ixii

LAURIER, Rt. Hon. Sir W.-Con.
Farmers' Bank, Cor. with Govt, re, on M. (Mr. Foster) for Copy, 2247 (ii).


Endorsation of Premier, Letters read,
2264 (ii).

Question re Incorp. (remarks) 1904
(i)	.

Representations to Fin. Dept, re Stability, &c. (Ans.) 2151 (ii).
Farmers' Delegation, Article in Grain Growers' Guide re Hudson Bay Ry., Denial of Stmt., 1574 (i).

 Speeches, &c. (M.) to print, 3054 (ii).

Distribution of Copies of Report (remarks) 6908 (ivL See ' Western '.
Favoured Nation Treaties, Par. in Toronto ' Globe ' re Abrogation (remarks) 5292
(iii).
See ' Reciprocity, &c.'
Fenian Raid Veterans' Claims re Compen-* * sation, on M. (Mr. Middlebro) to Com. on Ways and Means, 9605 (v).
See 'Veterans.'
Festival of the Empire, Chateauguay Battle, Abandonment of (remarks) 8108 (v). Fish Hatchery at Snake Island, Winnipe-gosis Lake, Apptmt. of Keeper (Ans.) 4041
(iii).
Fisheries Regulations between Can. and H.S., Proclamation re (stmt.) 1725 (i).

Modification of (remarks) 1804 (i).
- Changes at Washington (remarks) on M. for Sup., 8512 (v).
See ' Hague.'
Fraser Mills Postmaster, Defalcation of Funds, Bonds, &c. (Ans.) 1567 (i).
Fruit and Vegetable Growers, Report of Proceedings (M.) to print, 3952 (iii). Georgian Bay Canal, on Amt. (Mr. Monk), Objection to motion, 5161 (iii).

Estimates re (remarks) 2095 (ii).
Par. in ' Globe ' re Commencement (remarks) 2261 (ii).
Govt. Business, Morning Sittings (M.) 1C095
(v).


Precedence on Mondays (M.) 4114
(iii).

Precedence on Wednesdays (M.) 3143
(ii)	-
See ' Business.'
Gov. General, Apptmt. of Duke of Connaught (remarks) 1726 (i).
Grain in Fort William and Port Arthur Elevators, Quantity, &c. (Ans.) 3605 (ii), Grain Growers Grain Co.'s incorp. B. 171 (Mr. Rutan) in Com., 8095, 8536 (v). Hague Tribunal, Fisheries Regulations with U.S. (remarks) 1725 (i).

Fisheries Negotiations at Washington
(remarks) 1805 (i).
LAURIER, Rt. Hon. Sir W.-Con.

See ' Fisheries,' ' North Atlantic '.
Halifax Post Office, Completion of Repairs, &c. (Ans.) 653 (i).
Hamilton Electoral District, Changes in Riding (remains) 10102 (v).
Hay Claims, Delay in repayment to Canadian Exporters (Ans.) 5103 (iii).
Hours of Labour on Public Works B. 3 (Mr. Verville) in - Com., 1436, 1532, 1743, 1754 (i).
House of Commons, Appointments (M.) 5288; (M.) to cone., 5400 (iii).

Galleries of H. of C., Applause in
(remarks) 4469 (iii).

 Number of Persons residing in (Ans.)
3848 (ii).

 Restaurant, Joint Com. (M.) 469 (i).

Restaurant and Speaker's Rooms,
Number of Employees (Ans.) 1085 (i).

 Sessional Clerks, Application re Increase of Salary (Ans.) 5404 (iii).

 Translation Staff Promotions (M.)
527 (i); (M.) re Apptmt., 7015 (iv).

Water Supply for Par It. Biuldings re
Typhoid Epidemic (remarks) 2C04 (ii).
Hydro-Electric Commission, Toronto, Mr. McGann's Application re (remarks) 1574
(i)-
Immigration into Western Canada, Article in ' John Bull ' Conditions re, (remarks) on M. (Mr. Lake) 1566 (i).
Imperial Conference, Attendance re, on M. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 8034-7 (v).
See ' Coronation.'


 Questions to be submitted by Canada
(remarks) 4299 (iii).

 Secretariat Formation, &c., on M. for
Com. on Ways and Means, 7372 (iv).
See 'Secretariat.'
Imperial Conference, Precis Rep. and Verbatim Rep. (remarks) 9693, 9783 (v).

Complete Report presented to Parlt.,
on Amt. (Mr. Monk) to Com. on Ways and Means, 10111 (v).

 Cor. with Mr. Harcourt (read) 10338
(v)	; (M.) to print, 10340 (v).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 6 (Mr. Miller) in Com., 1524 (i).

lxiii
LAURIER, Rt. Hon. Sir W.-Con.
Internal Economy Commission, Mess, from His Ex., 377 (i).
International Waterways Commission (prop, res.) 695 (i).

Names of Members, Amounts paid
to (Ans.) 3861 (ii).


 Apptmt. of Chairman (remarks) 1741
(iii).


International Waterways Treaty R.: 3 (M Pugsley) in Com. on Res., 874 (l).
See ' Long Sault.'
Iron and Steel Bounties, Total Amount paid (Ans.) 6158 (iv).
Jackson, Postmaster, Name and Apptmt. (Ans.) 656 (i).
Japanese Treaty: See ' Anglo-Japanese.'
Jardine, John, Claims re Govt., Par. in 'Daily Times,' (Ans.) 3847 (ii).
Judicial Yacanev in P.E.I., Apptmt. re (remarks) 7553 (iv).
See 'P. E. I.'
Juvenile Delinquents Act. Discussion re (remarks) 4383 (iii).
ICellv, R-oht., Emolvmt. bv Govt, at Vancouver, B. C., (Ans.) 2665 (ii).
Langdon Subdivisions of C. P. By., Mail Service in Northwest (Ans.) 1347 (i).
Lemieux, Hon. Mr., Mission to Rome, Cor. re (Ans.) 3607 (ii).
Letter Carriers, Eree Transportation re Tramways (Ans.) 1104 (i).
*

 Superannuation, Amt. to the Act
(Ans.) 1488 (i).
Library of Parlt., Joint Com., (M.) 309 (i).

 Apptmt. of Mr. O. Souliere (M.) 8789
(v).
Lt.-Governor, N. S., Cor. re Continuance as Director of N. S. Steel & Coal Co. (Ans.) 2670 (ii).
Long Sault Dam, on St. Lawrence River, on M. (Mr. Borden) to Com. of Sup., 2892 (ii).

Cor. between Govt, and Bri'
bassador (remarks) 3530 (ii).

on Explanation (Mr. Boyce) 2439 (ii).

 Travelling Expenses, on M. for Com.
on Ways and Means, 7444 (iv).
Minister of Militia. Absence from Hse., re N.S. Elections (remarks) 2265 (ii).
Minority Representation, Intention re Redistribution Bill (Ans.) 9998 (v).
Mormon Propaganda, Prevention by Govt. (Ans.) 5136 (iii).
Mounted Police, Coronation Contingent (remarks) 5836 (iii).

 Death of Inspectors, &c.. (remark '
in Com. of Sup., 7254 (iv); 8598 (v).
*	

 Pay and Allowance, &c., (Ans.) 8101
(v).
N. T. Ry., Contracts, Security Deposit, Amount of (Ans.) 1972 (ii).
Natural Resources in Alberta and Sas., Prov. Control, Cor. re (Ans.) 3462 (ii).
Naval Conference, on M. (Mr. Monk) for Protocol. 3074 (ii).
Naval Construction, Tenders re (remarks) 8355 (v).
Naval Defence, Policy of Govt, (remarks) on Address, 54 (i).

 Direct Contribution in Resolution
(remarks) 518 (i).
Naval Service, ' Rainbow ', Type of Guns, (Ans.) 1490 (i).
Netherlands Land Mortgage Co., Investments in Canada, Cor. with W. T. R. Preston_(Ans.) 789 (i).

 Further Cor., Reps., &c. (Ans.) 5639
(iii).

 on Inquiry for Cor., 7349 (iv).
Netherland Loan Co.'s Investments in Canada, on M. for Rep. of W. T. R. Preston, 778; Letter of Chief Justice Sir Charles Fitzpatrick (read) 779 (i).


on prop. Res. (Mr. Monk) for Com.,
781 (i).

 Statement by Mr. Preston re Chief
Justice Fitzpatrick, Official Notification (Ans.) 2669 (ii).
Ixiv

 on Amt. (Mr. R, L. Borden) 8315 (v).

 Ques. of Priv., 8032 (v).

(M.) for Com., re Investigation,
8791 (v).
Information re Committee (remarks) 9900 (v).
See ' Can. Northern.'
Ontario and Minnesota Power Co.'s B. 109 (Mr. Conmee) in Com., 6131 (iv).

 on M. to introduce, 2829 (ii).
Orders Discharged (M.) 1161 (iii).
Order, Ques. of, on using word ' liar ', apology insisted on (remarks) 163 (i).
Ottawa Improvement Commission's Rep., on Inquiry for, 2001 (ii).	.
Parcel Post Service, Loss re (Ans.) 8C6 (i).
Pelagic Sealing, Treaty between G.B. and
D.S., re Protection (remarks) 3670	3769
(ii).
See ' Seal.'
Pork Packing Industry, Inquiry for Rep. of (remarks) 3530 (ii).
Postal Conventions with Spain, Changes re (Ans.) 1101 (i).
Post Office Revenue for Tilbury, &c., for 1904-10 (Ans.) S07 (i).
Post Office Savings Banks, Unclaimed Balances, Names, &c. (Ans.) 1568 (i).
Post Office Service in N.S., Weekly and BiWeekly (Ans.) 982 (i).
Post Office Supplies for Western Provs., Distribution of (Ans.) 1282 (i).
Precedence at Official Receptions, on M. (Mr. Sproule) for Cor., 952 (i).
See ' Eucharistic.'
P.E.I., Judicial Vacancies, Delay in Appointments (remarks) 6927, 7130, 7803 (iv), 8355 (v).
See ' Judicial,' ' Senate,' &c.
Printing Bureau Investigation, on M. (Mr. Northrup) for Roval Commission, 7688, 7798 (iv).
Printing, Joint Com. (M.) 309 (i).
Private Bills (M.) to extend time, 1151 (i).
Privileges and Elections Com. (A. Lanctot) 3rd Rep. (remarks) 6756 (iv).
Public Accounts Com., on M. (Mr. Warbur-ton) and Amt. (Mr. Lennox) to ref. Aud. Gen.'s Report, 823 (amt. to amt.) 827; Agreed to (Y. 98; N. 71) 861 (i).
LAURIER, Rt. Hon. Sir W.-Con.
Public Accounts Com., Meetings, and Aud. Gen.'s Rep. (remarks) 310 (i).
Questions answered Orally (remarks) 7C0, 990, 1080 (i).
Questions, Incomplete Answers, &c. (remarks) 1013 (i).
Race Track Gambling, on M. (Mr. Miller)-to print evidence, 10467 (v).


Immigration Act.   A@:  on Amt. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 1873 (iii).

on Amt. (Mr. Monk) re Loyalty, 1057
(iii)	.

 Assurance re Farmers' Interest (remarks) 5512 (iii). "

 Butter and Eggs, Prices in London,
Information from Dep. Min. of Trade and Commerce (remarks) 6509 (iv).

 Debate (remarks) 3113 (ii).

 Debates, Articles in Press re Obstruction (remarks) 10001 (v).

Debate, Resuming of (remarks) 5939
(iv) .	.

Farmers and Manufacturers Interests,
Speech of Mr. Nesbitt (remarks) 1663 (iii). 

Fruit and Vegetable Growers Association, Rep. re Delegation (remarks) 3529 (ii).

Incomplete Ret. (remarks) 1654 (i).

 On Inquiry for Protocols, 2555 (ii).

 On Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Foster) 2139
(ii).

 Lord Strathcona's Telegram re Reported Interview (read) 5126 (iii).

Negotiations between Can. and H.S.
(remarks) on Address, 48 (i).

 Negotiations with U.S., Information
re (remarks) 1506 (i).

 Negotiations at Washington (rmarks) 2070, 2271 (ii).

 Negotiations, Mr. J. A. Macdonald's
Connection re (remarks) 1299 (iii).

Negotiations at Washington, Snbmission to Hse. before Signed (remarks) 1805.

Procedure re Resolutions, &c., (remarks) 5753 (iii).

Protests re (remarks) 3952 (iii).

Pulp and Paper Duties re (remarks)
2639 (ii).



LAURIER, Rt. Hon. Sir W.-Con.
Reciprocity with U.S., on Ques. of Order, re referring to previous, debate (remarks) 8255 (v).

re Question (Mr. Monk) 4114 (iii).

 Resolutions, Presenting of (remarks)
5950 (iv).

 Speech of Champ Clark re Annexation
(remarks) 3609 (ii).
-i

 Statistics, Accepting as Read and
printing in Hansard (remarks) 6857 (iv).

Trade Statistics with U.S. (remarks)
6675 (iv).

Vote on Mr. Sealey's Amt. (remarks)
7671 (iv).

letter from 'Globe' reporter, on
Ques. of Order (Mr. Sproule) 7678 (iv).
Returns, on Inquiry for (Mr. R. L. Borden) 5736 (iii).

on Inquiry for (Mr. Campbell), 5954
(iv).
Returns, Notice to Members of bringing down (remarks) 5939 (iv).
Revillon Preres Trading Co.'s incorp. B. 158 (Mr. Devlin) in Com., 8579 (v).
Riviere des Prairies Dredging Rep., on M. (Mr. Wilson) for Copy, 2163 (ii).
Roper, Commander, Speech re Naval Defense ait Public Functions (remarks) 941
(i)	.
Rosendale Mail Service on C.N.R., Pets, re (Ans.) 1291 (i).
Rural Mail Delivery, Number of Offices closed, Manufacture of Stamps and Postcards &c. (Ans.) 983 (i).

 Number &c. (Ans.) 983 (i).
Rural Mail Routes operating in Man. (Ans.) 1105 (i).
Rural Mail Service in East Elgin, Number, &c. (Ans.) 983 (i).
Rutherford, Dr. J. G., Resignation from Govt. Service (remarks) 9995 (v).


Clifford W.   J.@: 150 (Mr. Graham) in Com. on Res., on Ruling (Mr. Dep. Speaker) re Amendments, 5723 (iii).
St. Johns, P.Q., Postmaster, Refusal to deliver 'Le Devoir ' (Ans.) 1090 (i).
St. Lawrence River, Damming Long Sault Rapids, on M. (Mr. R. L. Borden) for Cor., 3229 (ii).

Information re Bill before U.S. Senate
(remarks) 4210 (iii).

 on Inquiry for Papers, 3058 (ii).

Legislation re at Washington (remarks) 3283 (ii).

Letter from Gov. Dix (remarks) 3840
(ii)	.

 (remarks) re Mr. Allison's letter,
3769 (ii).
See "Lone Sault ".
E
LAURIER, Rt. Hon. Sir W.-Con.	[DOT]
School Lands in Sask., Provincial Control, Decision re (Ans.) 3462 (ii).
See 'Natural Resources.'
Seal Fisheries Negotiations (remarks) 9594
(v).
-	

 Cor. re (remarks) 10197 (v).
-	 

 Papers laid on Table, 10337 (v).
See ' Pelagic.'
Secretariat at London, on Inquiry (Mr. Foster) for Papers, 5836 (iii).

 on Inquiry for Papers, 1507 (i).
See ' Imperial Conference,' &c.
Security (Sterling) Trusts Corporation incorp. B. 32 (Mr. Martin) in Com., 2663 (ii).
Senate, Abolition of, on prop. Res. (Mr. Lancaster) 2709 (ii).

 (remarks) re Discussion, 1726 (i).
Senate, Reform of, on Prop. Res. (Mr. M.
Y. McLean) 4314 (iii).
Senate Vacancy in P. E. I. (remarks) 2074 (ii).
See "Judicial."
.Sheldon, C. D., Illegal Use of Mails (remarks) 1373 (i).
See "Mails."
Small Pox Epidemic, Condition of House of Commons (remarks) 7252 (iv).
See ' Typhoid.'
Son^hees Indian Reserve B. 179 (Mr. Oliver) in Com. on Res., 7248 (iv).
South African Parlt., Report of P. M. G. (remarks) 1580 (i).
South Grey Appointments, on Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Blain) 3346 (ii).
Speaker of the House, Wearing of Official iRobes, &c. (Ans.) 706 (i).
Speakers' Chambers, Articles bought from Sacred Heart Tombola (Ans.) 926 (i).

 Purchase of Birds (Ans.) 928 (i).

 Purchase of Glassware (Ans.) 929 (i).

 Purchase of Gramophone Records
(Ans.) 927 (i).

 Rental of Piano, &c. (Ans.) 927 (i).
Stamp Cancelling Machine, Cost, Rentals, &c. (Ans.) 806 (i).
Supply, (M.) for Com., 695 (i).
Supply, for Public Works (remarks) 10354
(v).
Supply-
Arts, Agriculture-Quarantine (public health) 5981 (iv).
Civil Govt.-Aud. Gen. (salaries) 1485; Gov. Gen. See.'s Office (salaries) 1013; H'gh Commissioner (salaries) 1486 (i); Privy Council (clerkships) 8750 (v); (salaries) 1013 (i).
Mail Subsidies and SS. Subventions (Annapolis and London) 8752; (Baddock and Iona) 8763 (iv); (Bonaventure River
lxvi

LAURIER, Rt. Hon. Sir W.-Con Supply-Con.
and N. B.) 8764 (iv); (Canada and Australia) 8764 (v); (Canada and Cuba) 6058
(iv)	, 8775; Canada and G. B.) 8773; (Canada and Mexico) 8781; (Canada and Newfoundland) 8783; (Canada and S. Africa) 8784; (Gaspe and Dal-housie) 8785; (Port Mulgrave, &c.,) 8786; (P. E. I. and G. B.) 8788; (Prince Rupert and Queen Charlotte Islands, B.C.) 8787; (Quebec and Blanc Sablon) 8788 (v).
Miscellaneous-(Coronation, members and senators) 8680 (Imperial Conference ministers expenses) 8679; (Paris agency) 8694; (Pelagic sealing conference) 8678
(v) .	.	.
Mounted Police (Coronation contingent)
8752 (pay of force) 8598);( subsistence) 8599 (v).
Public Works-Buildings-N.S. (Halifax citadel) 1581 (i).
Trade and Commerce (Chinese Immigration Act) 6058; (commercial agents) 6059; (inspectors) 6059 (iv).
Taylor, Mr. Geo., Retirement as Chief Whip (remarks) 5 (i).
Trade Commissioners, Names of Countries, &c. (Ans.) 2156 (ii).
Trade Relations with Germany (remarks) 8403 (v).
Typhoid Epidemic, Prorogation of House (Ans.) 4676 (iii).
See ' Smallpox/
IT. S. Immigration Agents anti Cn>ad;an Travellers (remarks) 6119 <*).

Magazines and Papers, Postal Regulations re (Ans.) 984 (i).

Trusts and Combines, Regulations in
H. S. Courts, &c., on M. (Mr. Meighen) for Ret., 4&46 (iii) -
IT. S. Warships on Great Lakes, Armament of (Ans.) 7026; (remarks) 6362 (iv).

Passing through Canadian Canals,
Permission from Govt. (Ans.) 10335 (v); (remarks) 6118, 7254 (iv).
University of Sask., Land Endowment re, (Ans.) 4111 (iii) .
Unorganized Districts, Deferred Elections (remarks) 10100 (v).
See ' Voters/
Veterans, Grants to (remarks) on M. for Sup., 5217 (iii).
See ' Fenians.'
Voters Lists in Unorganized Territories, Delay, &c. (remarks) 9909 (v).
'Wanda' Yacht, Valuation by Customs (remarks) 5628 (iii).
Water Powers, Conservation of (remarks) 7261 (iv).
Water Powers owned by Dom., Legislation re Regulating (Ans.) 7804 (iv).
LAURIER, Rt. Hon. Sir W.-Con.
See ' Long Sault,' &c.
Ways and Means (M.) for Com., 695 (i).
Wentworth, Number of Appointments, on Inquiry for Ret., 2557 (ii).
Westbrook Mail Service, Tenders re (Ans.) 1103 (i).
Western Farmers' Delegation, Control of Rates, &c. (remarks) 1508 (i).	,
' See ' Farmers/
Western Tour, and Tariff Promises (remarks) on Address, 45 (i).
W. Indies SS. Service, Specification re Contract (Ans.) 4466, 4674, 4925 (iii).
Whips, &c.: See ' Taylor/
Winnipeg International Exposition, Govt. Assistance to (Ans.) 708 (i).

 (remarks) in Com. of Slip., 5981 (iv).


Yukon Bqer Import Tax Repeal B.: (Mr. Oliver) in Com. on Res., 1979 (ii).
LAW, Mr. B. B., Yarmouth.
Reciprocity with U. S., Res. from Yarmouth Farmers' Association (read) 4122 (iii).

 Yarmouth Board of Trade, Res. re
(read) 5550 (iii).
LEMIEUX, Hon. R. (Postmaster General), Gaspe.
Arrow Lake Postal Clerk (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6180 (iv).
Atlantic Mail Contract, Renewal of (remarks) re Question, 2373 (ii).
Bark Lake Post Office, Closing and Opening (Ans.) 6279 (iv).
Barrington Passage Bait Freezers Ret. (stmnt) 8889 (v).
Beaeonsfield Settlement Mail Route (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6069 (iv).
Beauliarnois Canal, Grantees, Rentals paid, Sums expended by Govt., on M. (Mr. Monk) for Ret., 2197 (ii).
Birch Grove Mail Service (remarks) dn Com. of Sup., 6076 (iv).
Cable, G.B. and Canada State-owned, Proposal re by G.B. and Can. (Ans.) 1905 (i). See ' Telegraphs/


Canadian Northern Ry.   G@: 211 (Mr. Graham) in Com. on Res., 8815 (v).
Canso and Guyborough Mail Service, Contracts re (Ans.) 8994 (v).
Chemin Gouin Postmastership. Name, Sal-arv. &c. (Ans.)	7038 (iv).

Postmaster	A. C. Miquelon,	Pension,
&c. (Ans.) 7210	(iv).
China-Japan SS.	Subsidy	B.	103	(Sir	Wilfrid Laurier) in Com. on Res., 2506 (ii). Civil Service Act (post office) Amt. (B. 217) in Com. on Res., 8906, 8924 (v).

lxvii
LEMIEUX, Hon. R.-Con.
Cobalt Mail Service to Cochrane (remarks) 1804 (i).
Coronation Celebration at Ottawa, Invitation to Ministers (remarks) 10353 (v). Coronation Contingent, Apptmt. of Col.
Landry (remarks) 8093 (v).
Dixon Post Office, Pets, re Change of Location (Ans.) 4670 (iii).
Don. Post Office, Mail Service to Toronto,
Name of Contractor (Ans.) 9987 (v). Dunnville Postal and Cnstoms Collections (Ans.) 3170 (ii).
Elora Post Office, Site, Price, &c. (Ans.) 6505 (iv).
English Mails to Mar. Provs.: See ' Mail Service.'	-
Escott Postmastersliip, Apptmt of, Charges against late Postmaster (Ans.) 4926 (iii).


Dismissal of (remarks) in Com. of
Sup., 6181 (iv).

Postmaster's Salary, Date of Increase
(Ans.) 7602 (iv).
Express Rates: See 'Parcel Post.' Eucharistic Congress, Montreal, Decoration of Govt. Buildings (remarks) 3369 (ii). Fiscal Policy of Canada, Speech of P. M. G.
at Montreal (remarks) 2080, 2268 (ii). Franking for Fraudulent Purposes (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6085 (iv).
See 'Mails.'
Fraser River Mail Service, Application re (Ans.) 3463 (ii).
Gasps Mail Service, Revenue re (Ans.) 3854 (ii).
Guysborough Mail Contract, Number of Tenders (Ans.) 7038 (iv).
Hall's Prairie Post Office, Pet. re Location, Ac. (Ans.) 3468 (ii).
Haskett, Havelock, and New Tuskett Post offices, Distances between Ac. (Ans.) 8991 (v).
Herron Post Office, Progress re (remarks) 9588 (v).
I. C. R. Mail Clerks allowing friends to ride in Mail Cars (Ans.) 8584 (v).
Japan and Canada Trade Relations, in Com. on Res., 9457 (v).
Leamington Post Office, Cost in Detail (Ans.) 9782 (v).
Letter Carriers, New Westminster, Free Transportation re Tramways, on M. (Mr. J.	D. Taylor) for Cor., 2194 (ii).
Mails Delaye4 and mutilated in Transmission, Use of Rubber Bands, Ac. (Ans.) 2372 (ii), 4668 (iii).	_
Mail Delivery, Free, Conditions re (Ans.) 4925 (iii).
Ei
LEMIEUX, Hon. R.-Con.
Mail Routes in North Grey, Rural Delivery, Ac. (Ans.) 9538-9 (v).
Mail Service Estimates, Objections re passing (remarks) 4297 (iii).
Mail Service in Mar. Provs., Delivery of English Mails (remarks) on M. for Sup., 9544 (v).

Refusal of Imperial Design (remarks)
6908 (iv).
Postage Stamps, New Issue, Condemnation re (Ans.) 9990 (v).

Prizes, Inspection re (Ans.) 5402 (iii).
Postmasters' Salaries, Increases to, Classification re Offices, &c. (Ans.) 5934 (iv).

Pets, re Salaries (remarks) in Com.
of Sup., 6063 (iv).
lxviii

Minimum and Maximum Salary,
Claims re Increase (Ans.) 2160 (ii).

Names of Persons not passing Qualifying Examination, Date of Apptmts., Ac. (Ans.) 3855 (ii).
See 'Post Office, B. 216, 'Supply.' Reciprocity with U. S., in Com. on Res., 4005 (iii).

 Mr. Bryce's Instructions re (remarks)
4141 (iii).

Denial re Annexationist (remarks)
4054 (iii).
'Review of Reviews' Collection of Extra Postage (Ans.) 2371 (ii).
Rural Mail Delivery in Renfrew County (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6182 (iv).
See ' Mail Routes,' ' Peel,' Ac. Saskatchewan Post Offices, Number not on Ry. Lines, Mail Service, &c. (Ans.) 6505
(iv)	.
Sault Ste. Marie and Steelton Mail Service (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6180 (iv). Sheldon, C. D., Return to Canada (remarks) 6201 (iv).
Sorel Shipyard, Inquiry for Official Rep., 10203 (v).
Stamp Vending Machine; See ' P. 0. B., 104.'
Supply-
Civil Govt.-Post Office (clerical assistance) 6083 (iv); (salaries) 4280 (iii). Immigration (agents) 5185 (iii).
Post Office (Curren, R.C., gratuity) 4283; (letter carriers' boots) 4283 (iii); (mails) 6076; (mail service) 6179; (miscellaneous) 6182 (iv); (postmasters' salaries) 4290; (ry. mail clerks) 4281, 4286 (iii), 6082, 6179; (ry. mail clerks, compensa-
LEMIETJX, Hon. R.-Con.
Supply-Con.
tion) 6088 (iv); (rural postmasters) 4281
(iii); (salaries) 6178 (iv); (stamps) 4280; (superannuation) 4285 (iii).
Public Works-Building-Ont. (Athens) 2092 (ii).
Tadousac Postmaster, Charges re, Apptmt.
of Successor (Ans.) 5133 (iii).
Telegraph and Cable Services Improvements (remarks) on M. for Com. on Ways and Means, 9641 (v).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 213 (Mr. Fielding) in Com., 9221 (v).
Bank Act, Legislation this Session (remarks) 6441, 7557 (iv), 8801 (v).
Banking and Commerce Com., on M?-(Mr. Miller) to reduce Quorum, 3602 (ii). Barlow, John R., Emplvmt. by Geological Dept. (Ques.) 8583 (v).
Beausoleil Indian Reserve, Permits re cutting Timber, Agent's Name, &c. (Ques.) 4304-5 (iii).

Place of Residence (Ques.) 5238 (iii).
See ' Christian.'
Big Bay Point Wharf (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6005 (iv).
Bookkeeping of Depts., Names of Employees in Departments, Ac. (Ques.) 1718 (i).

 See ' Ealconer.'
Bradford Channel (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6120 (iv).


Canadian Northern Ry.   G@: 211 (Mr. Graham) in Com. on Res., 8822; in Com., 9258 (v).
C.P.Ry.. Reduction of Rates, Ac., on Amt. (Mr. W. F. Maclean) to Com. of Sup., 1834 (i).
Canadian Western Ry. Co.'s B. 70 (Mr. ' Turriff) in Com., 3063 (ii).
Canada West Loan Corporation incorp. B. 169 (Mr. McCraney) in Com., 8564 (v).

Ixix
LENNOX, Mr. H.-Con.
Casualty Co. of Canada incorp. B. 174 (Mr. W. M. Martin) in Com., 8569 (v).
Census, Omissions from Enumerations (remarks) 9722 (v).
Christian Island Indian Reserve, Answer to Question (remarks) 4567 (iii).

 See ' Beauscleil.'
Chrysler, Mr. F. H., Amounts paid by Govt. re Legal Service from 1896 to the present (M. for ret.*) 1727 (i).
Civil Servants and Municipal Offices, Govt. Policy re, on M. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 2224 (ii).
Clarry, Mr. L. F., Payments to by Govt, for Professional Services (Ques.) 813 (i).

 (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6454 (iv).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 184 (Mr. Fisher) in Com. on Res., 7811 (iv).
Copyright Act Amt., Legislation re (remarks) 7557 (iv), 9594 (v).
Declaration of London. Consideration by Govt., &c. (Ques.) 5935 (iv).
Elevators, Terminals, &c., on Amt. (Mr. Neely) to prop. Res. (Mr. Schaffner) 3499 (ii).
Elevator Terminals at Port Arthur, &c., Investigation re Management,, on Prop. Res. (Mr. W. M. Martin) 2381 (ii).
Falconer System of Book-keeping, Adoption of (Ques.) 1904 (i).

 See ' Book-keeping/
Farmers' Bank, Negligence of Govt., Protection (amt.) to Com. on Ways and Means, 8193, 8209, Neg. (Y. 63; N. 97) 8232 (v).
Fenian Raid Veterans, Claims re Compen-tion, on M. (Mr. Middlebro) 9617 (v).
Fishery Inspectors in Ont., Dom. Appointments (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6639
(iv).
Forest Reserves and Parks B. 85 (Mr. Oliver) in Com., 8655 (v).
Govt. Business, Precedence on Wednesdays, on M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 3143 (ii).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 209 (Mr. Oliver) Ques. of Order, 9523 (v).
Grain Growers' Grain Co/s incorp. B. 171 (Mr. Rutan) in Com., 8238 (v).
G.T.Ry. Pension Fund, Rules, Regulations, &c. (Ques) 2153 (ii).
G.T.R. Trainmen's Strike, Agreement re reinstatement, &c. (Ques.) 811 (i).

Minister's efforts a Success, &c. (Ques.)
810 (i).

 Conciliation Board (remarks) in
Com. of Sup., 3398 (ii).

 Status of Men Reinstated (remarks)
3375 (ii).
G.T.P. Ry., Development Co. (remarks) re Answer to Question, 2666 (ii).
LENNOX, Mr. H.-Con.
G. T. P. Ry., Eastern Division Overbreak, Agreement re (Ques.) 1570 (i).

Lumsden Investigation, Total Cost
re (Ques.) 1493 (i).

 See ' Natl. Transcl. Ry.'
Grand Trunk Western Ry. Co.'s B. 223 (Mr. A. H. Clarke) on M. to correct clerical error, 9305 (v).
Holland Peat Investigations, &c. (Ques.) 4303 (iii).
Imperial Conference, Questions to be submitted by Canada, Par. from ' Morning Post' quoted, 4298 (iii).

 Secretariat, &c., on M for Com. on
Ways and Means, 7378 (iv).


International Waterways Treaty B.:  Eastern Division, Expenditure re 21
Contracts (M. for ret.) 5136 (iii).

Eastern Division Overbreak, Agreement re Progress Estimates (Ques.) 2434 (ii).

Eastern Division, Section Houses &c,
(Ques.) 1099 (i).



LENNOX, Hr. H.-Con.
N.T.Ry., Eastern Division, Total Cost, to 31st Dec., 1910 inclusive of Quebec Bridge (Ques.) 5130 (iii).

Eastern Div., Total Expenditure re
Construction &c. (Ques.) 9130 (v).

 Estimated Cost and Mileage of Fencing, &c. (Ques.) 1091 (i).

Execution of Work under Contract,
Delay re (Ques.) 6668 (iv).

Expenditure, Difierence in Amount in
Ret. &c. (Ques.) 1827 (iii).

Haney, Quinlan & Robertson, Contract
re Construction of Locomotive Shops east of Winnipeg (M. for copy*) 785 (i).

Labour Conditions, Charges re Supplies (remarks) 8596 (v).

 Over-Classification, Investigation,
Reps. (M. for copy*) 1677 (iii).

 Over-Classifications, Reduction re
(remarks) 6272 (iv); 9899, 9995 (v).

Provision in Contract re G.T.P. taking over completed Sections (Ques.) 1093 (i).

Total Cost to complete Construction
(Ques.) 5135 (iii).

 Western Div., Total Cost re Construction (Ques.) 7591 (iv).
See "G.T.P. Ry."
Newmarket Canal &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6120 (iv).

 Rep. of Mr. Walsh, on Amt. (Mr. Wallace) 10515 (v).
New Ontario and Quebec Ry. Co's B. 170, on M. for Com., 8091 (v).
Niagara Falls Water Power, Quantity developed, &c. (Ques.) 5132 (iii).
Oliver, Hon. Mr., Charges re Canadian Northern Ry. Land Subsidy, on Amt. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 8318, (amt.) 8350; Neg. (Y. 65; N. 99) 8353 (v).
Pasqua's Indian Reserve, Claims for Damages (remarks) on M. for Sup., 8591 (v).
P.E.I. Judicial Vacancy, Delay in Apptmt. (remarks) 7131 (iv).
P.E.I. Tunnel, Memorials, &c., on M. (Mr. Richards) for Copies, 2182 (ii).
Privilege, Ques. of, re Blocking Public Accounts Com., 990 (i).
Public Accounts Com., on M. (Mr. Warbur-ton) to ref. Aud. Gen.'s Rep., 527, 818 (amt.) 823 (i).

 Inquiry for Ret., 3951 (iii), 7317 (iv).
Quebec Bridge, Advertisement for Tenders re Contract (M. for copies) 713, 1197 (i), 3068 (ii).
LENNOX, Mr. H.-Con.
Quebec Bridge, American Engineers consulted by Min. of Rys. (Ques.) 697 (i).

Amount expended re Supervision (remarks) 6671 (iv).

 Construction, Information re (prop.
res.) 1319 (iii).

Contract with M. P. Davis, dated
July 27th, 1903, Transfer of Same to Govt. &c. (M. for ret.*) 785 (i).

Inquiry for Ret., 1567 (iii).

 Employment of Mr. Cooper re Inspection (Ques.) 6663 (iv).

 Expenditure re Investigations, &c.
(Ques.) 8102 (v).

 Financial Loan, Interest, &c. (Ques.)
1665 (iii).

 Investigation re Tunnel Construction
(Ques.) 6268 (iv).

 Plans, Contract, &c. (remarks) 6273
(iv).

 Plans and Specifications, Approval by
Chief Engineer of G.T.Ry. Co. (Ques.) 1826 (iii).

Plans and Specifications, Instructions
re (M. for papers*) 4677 (iii).

 Remuneration, Supervision, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6119 (iv).
6670 (iv).

 on Amt. (Mr. S.'aieyi Qi.ts. of Order,
7550 (iv).

on Amt. (Mr. Sealey) Globe's Report
re (remarks) 7602, 7671 (iv).

 British Tariff Commission, Rep. re
(Ques.) 6268 (iv).

Correction re Figures in Speech in
Hansard, 3770 (ii).

 Cor. re, Inquiry for, 2988 (ii).

Denial of Stmnt. re Member for East
Hastings (Mr. Northrup) 5029 (iii).

lxxi
LENNOX, Mr. H.-Con.
Reciprocity with U.S., Farmers' and Manufacturers' Interests, Speech of Mr. Neshitt, 4663 (iii).

 French Imports, Quantity, Value,
Rates of Duty &c. (Ques.) 8097 (v).

 Obstruction by Opposition (remarks)
9887 (v).

 Ques. of Order, 5030 (iii).

 on Ques. of Order re Interruptions,
4451 (iii).

Resolutions, Presenting of (remarks)
5953 (iv).

 Statistics, Accepting as Read, and
Printing in Hansard (remarks) 6858 (iv).

 Statistics re Comparative Prices, on
Ques. of Order, 6892 (iv).

 Statistics, Question re Vote of Member for Labelle, 6839 (iv).

 U. S., Govt. Publication re Bureau of
Statistics (remarks) 6673 (iv).
Returns, Delays in Preparation (remarks) 7555 (iv).

Inquiry for, 7256 (iv).


Explosives Importation Regulation B.: 79 (Mr. Templeman) in Com., 8464 (v).
Fiscal Policy of Canada, P. M. G.'s Speech at Montreal (remarks) 2270 (.ii).
Flags Flying in Canada, on Prop. Res. (Mr
MACDONALD, Mr. E. M.-Con.
Beattie) 4361: (M.) to adjn., Debate, 4364; Agreed to (Y. 89; N. 49) 4380 (iii).
Grantham, Gertrude Mary, Relief B. 200 (Mr. Martin) in Com., 8975 (v).
Imperial Conference, Secretariat Formation, &c., on M. for Com. on Ways and Means, 7390 (iv).
I. C. iR., Eastern N. S. Extension, on prop. Res. (Mr. McKenzie) 1159 (i).

 Telegraphers Board of Conciliation,
Statute re Granted (Ques.) 2853 (ii).


International Waterways Treaty B.: 36 (Mr. rPugsley) in Com., 9177 (v).
Negro Immigration, Restrictions re (remarks) 6527 (iv).
Newfoundland Export Trade, Total Value, ffmports, &c. (Ques.) 2854 (ii).
Pasqua's Indian Reserve, Claims for Damages, &c. (remarks) on M. for Sup., 8594
(v).
P. E. I. and Mainland Winter Communication, on M. (Mr. Warburton) for Reps., 3890 (ii).
Public Works promised during Western Tours (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1632 (d).
Railways - Transportation Problem, on Stmt. (Mr. Graham) to Com. of Sup., 5114 (iii).
Reciprocity, Agricultural Implements (remarks) 5745 (iii).
Supply .
Lighthouse and Coast Service (' Earl Grey ') 6485 (iv) ; Postoffice (ry. mail clerks) 4285 (iii); Public Works-Buildings-N.S. (Parrsboro) 1632 (i).
West Indies Trade, Exports and Imports, Total Value (Ans.) 2854 (ii).
MACDONELL, Mr. A. C., Toronto, South.
American War Vessels, passing through Canadian Canals, Request from Washington re (Qnes.) 16334 (v).
Baby Farm, Toronto, Sale of, Competition re (Ques.) 2155 (ii).
See ' Toronto Barracks.'
Canadian Baptist Foreign Mission Board incorp. B. 161 (Mr. Fowke) in Com., 7573 (iv).
Casualty Co. of Canada incorp. B. 174 (Mr. Martin) in Com., 8566 (v).
Census, Omissions in Enumerations, in Toronto (remarks) 10099 (v).
Co-al Miners' Strike in West, Rep. of Conciliation Board, &c., on M. (Mr. Goodeve) 9704 (v).
Copyright Law and Imperial Copyright Conference, Canada's Action re (Ques.) 5134 (iii).

 Legislation re (remarks) 9595 (v).

 Resolution from Order of Ry. Conductors, (Ques.) 9988 (v).

Tel. sent by Minister of Labour to
Messrs. Berry and Murdock (Ques.) 1105
(i).
Hours of Labour on Puolic Works B. 3 (Mr. Verville) in Com., 1421, 1548. 1729, 1761 (i).
Humber River Bridge, G. T. Ry. Plans re (Ques.) 2885 (ii).
Hydo-Electric Power Commission, Toronto, Mr. McGann's Application re (remarks) 1574 (i).
Immigrants, Efficient Medical Inspection, &c., (Ques.) 1716 (i).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 6 (Mr. Miller) in Com., 1520 (i).


International Waterways Treaty B.: 36 (Mr. Pugsley) in Com. on Res., 878 (i); in Com., 9193 (v).
International. Waterways Commission, Names of Members, Amounts paid to, &c.. (Ques.) 3861 (ii).

Regulations re (remarks) 7259 (iv).
MACDONELL, Mr. A. C.-Con.
International Waterways Commission, Inquiry for Ret., 4569 (iii).
Letter Carriers Superannuation, Amt. to the Act (Ques.) 1488 (i).
Levis Dry Dock, Plans Filed "by Sir Robt. Perks, Subsidy, &c., (Ques.) 712 (i).
Minority Representation, Redistribution Bill, Intention re (Ques.) 9988 (\).


Ry.   E@:  Maximum and Minimum Salary,
Claims re Increase. &c., (Ques.) 2160 (ii).
Railway Sectionmen, Complaints re Overwork, &c. (Ques.) 9987 (v).
Reciprocity with U.S., in Com. on Res., 9938 (v).

on Amt. (Mr. Monk) re Loyalty,
4078 (iii).

Debate, Obstruction re (remarks) 10016
(v).

North York, Challenge to Contest
Riding (remarks) 7220 (iv).

 Statistics of Comparative Prices, &c.,
(remarks) 6791, 6895 (iv).
Roman Catholic Church, Attack re by Member, Protest re, 3371 (ii).
Steel Bounties. Total Amount paid, &c., (Ques.) 3470 (ii).
Toronto Barracks Site, (Baby Farm [DOT]	'
Valuations, Cor., &c.	(M. for copies*)
981 (i).
lxxiv

MACDONELL, Mr. A. C.-Con.
Toronto Barracks Site, (Ques.) 2153 (ii).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: (remarks) 1573 (i).
China-Japan SS. Subsidy B. 103 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) in Com. on Res., 2509 (ii).
Fenian Raid Veterans, Claims re Compensation, &c., on M. (Mr. Middlebro) 9620 (v).

(remarks) 9999 (v).
G. T. Ry. Trainmen's Strike, Reinstatement of (remarks) 1507 (i).
Hamilton Electoral District, Changes in Riding (remarks) 10103 (v).
Hours of Labour on Public Works B. 3 (Mr. Verville) in Coin., 1425 (i).
Imperial Conference Rep. presented to Parlt., on Amt. (Mr. Monk) 10117 (v).
Industrial Mergers, Investigation re, on Amt. (Mr. Monk) to Com. of Sup., 2949
(ii).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: [DOT] on Amt. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 4856
(iii).
*

 on Amt. (Mr. Monk) re Loyalty, 4062
(iii).

 Amendments re, on Ruling (Mr. Speaker) 4125 (iii).

Announcement re, Treatment of Press
Reporters (remarks) 2643 (ii).

Debate, Obstruction re (remarks)
10020 (v).

 Notice of Motion, 1019 (iii).

Pulp and Paper Duties, Information
re (remarks) 2616 (ii).

Pulp and Paper Duties, Par. in New
York 'Herald' (read) 2638 (ii).
Security Trusts Corporation incorp. B. 32 (Mr. Martin) in Com., 2654 (ii).
Senate, Abolition of, on prop. Res. (Mr. Lancaster) 2719 (ii).
Sheldon, C. D., Illegal Use of Mails (remarks) 1372 (i).
Telegraph and Cable Service Improvements (remarks) on M. for Com. on Ways and Means, 9636 (v).
MacNUTT, Mr. T., Saltcoats.
Elevator Terminals at Port Arthur, &c., Investigation re Management, on prop. Res. (Mr. W. M. Martin) 2398 (ii).
Reciprocity with U. S., in Com. on Res., 7262 (iv).
McCALL, Mr. A., Norfolk.
Canadian Fruit Growers, Attendance of Mr. Johnstone before Com. on Ag. (remarks) 2993 (ii).


Canadian Northern Ry.   G@: 

MCCARTHY, Mr. M. S.-Con.
Elbow liiver, Conserving of Water Flow (M. for cor.#) 1912 (i).
-*- Water Power License, Agreements, &e. (M. for copies) 1501 (i).
Grazing Leases in the Foothills, Applications re (Ques.) 1492 (i).
Langdon Subdivision of C.P.Ry., Mail Service in Northwest (Ques) 1346 (i).
Manitoba and Southwestern Ry. Co.'s Charter, Transfer, &c. (M. for cor.*) 6505 (iv).
N.W. Ter. School Lands, Complete Procedure re Disposal, &c. (Ques.) 800 (i).
School Lands in Sask. and Alberta, Total Acreage, Revenues from Sales (M. for ret.*) 1911 (i).

and Political Contests (remarks) in
Com. of Sup., 1061 (i).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 47 (Mr. Oliver) in Com., 2015 (ii).
Imperial Steamship's Co.'s incorp. (B. 105) on Senate Amts., 6610 (iv).
I.C.R., Eastern N.S. Extension, (prop, res.) 1106 (i).	>
See ' All Red.'


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 
Waterways Treaty B.: 36 (Mr. Pugsley) in Com. on Res., 875 (i).
lxxvi

 (remarks) on Ret., 5733 (iii).
Glace Bay Bait Association, Application re Subsidy, Names, &c. (Ques.) 4044 (iii).

 Payments to from 1906-10, Dates &c.
(Ques.) 3670 (ii).

 (M. for copy*) 3948 (ii).
G. T. Trainmen's Strike, on Amt. (Mr. Nor-thrup) 5803 (iii).
Guysborough Customs Revenue, Total Amount (Ques.) 2161 (ii).
Hague Arbitration, Atlantic Coast Fisheries (Fundy Bay)on M.(Mr. Jameson) to Com. of Sup., 4618, 4687 (iii).
Hours of Labour on Public Works B. 3 (Mr. Verville) in Com.. 1441 (i).
MADDIN, Mr. J. W.-Con.
I.C.R., Eastern N. S. Extension, on prop.
Res. (Mr. McKenzie) 1127 (i).
McGillivray, Judge, and Conciliation Boards (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 4274 (iii). Naval Service, Medical Examiners re Recruits (Ques.) 8991 (v).
North Atlantic Collieries, Application re Conciliation Board (M. for cor.*) 3947 (ii).

lxxvii
MAGRATH, Mr. C. A.-Con.
Supply-
Immigration (agents) 5196 (iii); Interior- Dom. Lands (surveys) 9548 (v); Public Works-Buildings-Alta	(Lethbridge)
3009 (ii); Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-Sask. (repairs) 9553 (v).
Talbot, Hon. Senator, Application re Irriga-' ted Lands Reserve (Ques.) 803 (i).
MAJOR, Mr. C. B., Labelle.
Reciprocity-Statistics &c. Hearing of Motion read. Vote re 6839 (iv).
MARSHALL, Mr. D., Elgin East.
Aylmer, Out., Drill Hall (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6054 (iv).

MEIGHEN, Mr. A -Con.
Assiniboine Eiver Improvements (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2973 (ii), 6006 (iv).
Austin Post Office (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6088 (iv).
Battleford Public Buildings, (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 3031 (ii).
Casualty Co., of Canada incorp. B. 171 (Mr. W. M. Martin) in Com., 8571 (v).
Civil Servants, Garnisbee of Salaries, on M. (Mr. Beauparlant) to Sup., 4585 (iii).
Elevator Terminals at Port Arthur, &c., Investigation re Management, on prop. Res., (Mr. W. M. Martin) 2401 (ii).


Ennis.  D. N.@: lxxix
MIDDLEBRO, Mr. W. S.-Con.
Combines Investigation at, Charges re (Qnes.) 663 (i).
Coronation Contingent from Canada, Regulations re Apptmts (Ques.) 3220, 3277 (ii).
Dissolution of Parlt., Par. in ' Globe ' re Opposition (remarks) 5737 (iii).
Drill Halls Generally, Construction of (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2129 (ii).
Explosives, Number of Factories, Employees, &c. (Ques.) 2374 (ii).
Fan Ay Louise Irwin Land Patent, Cancellation of, M. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) for Cor., 2191 (ii).
Farmers Bank, Boyal Commission re Investigation, on Amt. (Mr. Henderson) 5324
(iii).

on Amt. (Mr. Lennox) 8217 (v).
Fenian Raid Veterans, Claims re Compensation, on M. for Com. on Ways and Means, 9595; Amt. Neg. (T. 45; N. 61) 9633 (v).

Estimated Number surviving, Pensions, &c. (Ques.) 1715 (i).

 Grants to (Ques.) 1089 (i).
Fishery Inspectors in Ont., Dom. Appointments (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6620 (ivj.
Fishery Regulations at Washington, re Newfoundland (remarks) 2071 (ii).
See " International ".
Fisheries Treaty Regulations, Changes at Washington, on M. for Sup., 8487 (v).
Flags Flying in Canada, on prop. Res. (Mr. Beattie) 4364 (iii).
Forest Reserves and Parks B. 85 (Mr. Oliver) in Com., 8622, 8652, 9346 (v).
Grain Growers' Grain Co.'s incorp. B. 171 (Mr. Rutan) in Com., 8240, 8920 (v).
G.T.R., Trainmen's Strike, Reinstatement of dismissed Employees (remarks) 1078 (i).
Homesteading in Western Ters., Acreage available, &c. (Ques.) 1907 (i).
Hours of Labour on Public Works B. 3 (Mr. Verville) in Com., 1436, 1530, 1741 (i).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@:  Absence of Ministers during discussion (remarks) 8372 (v).

Articles in Press re Obstruction (remarks) 9999 (v).

 Cor. re (remarks) 2989 (ii).

 Resolutions, Presenting of (remarks)
5950 (iv).

Res. by Associated Boards of Trade,
Ont. (read) 4121 (iii).

 Speech of Champ Clark re Annexation
(remarks) 3609 (ii).

 Statistics of Comparative Prices,
6797 (iv).
Security Trusts Corporation incorp. B. 32 (Mr. W. M. Martin) in Com., 2601 (ii). Steel Bounties, Renewal of (remarks) 3275
(ii).
Stone, Cut, Duty Between U.S. and Can., Value, &c. (Ques.) 1287 (i).
Supply-
Arts, Agriculture, &e. (exhibitions) 9087
(v).
Civil Govt., Customs (salaries) 1067;
Public Works (salaries) 1041 (i). Fisheries (fish transportation) 6105 (iv); Ont. (inspectors) 6620 (iv); (overseers) 3819 (ii); (Robichaud, Wm., compensation) 6106 (iv).
Indians-N. W. T. (Rev. J. Semmens, payments to) 6036 (iv).



MIDDLEBRO, Mr. W. S.-Con.
Supply-Con.
Public Works-Buildings-Ont. (Fergus) 2111; (Kingston, R. M. C.) 2136; (Peterborough) 2605 (ii).	_
Public W orks-Buildings-Que. (Maison-neuve) 1688 (i).
' Sydenham ' Dredge, Earnings, &c., for 1910 (Ques.) 2159 (ii).
MILLER, Mr. H. H., Grey, South.
Address, The, 229 (i).
Adjournment, Extension of Time (remarks) 9566 (v).
Banking and Commerce Committee, Reduction of Quorum (M.) 2365, 2129, 3599
(ii)	.

 (M.) to sit during Sessions of the
House, 8355 (v).
Canadian Railways, Accidents re, Investigation, &c. (prop, res.) 8922 (ii).
Canada West Loan Corporation incorp. B.
169 (Mr. McCraney) in Com., 8564 (v). Casualty Co. of Canada incorp. B. 174 (Mr. W. M. Martin) in Com., 8576 (v). Companies Act Amt. (B. 7) M. to place on Govt. Orders, 8789 (v).
Co-operative Credit Societies B. 11 (Mr. Monk) in Com., 1809 (i).
Farmers' Bank, Royal Commission re Investigation, on Amt. (Mr. Henderson) 5354
(iii)	.

 on Amt. (Mr. Lennox) 8227 (v).

Attacks re hy h. m. (remarks) 3372
(ii).
Minister of the Crown, Testimonials to, on Amt. (Mr. Boyce) to Com. of Sup., 2768
(ii).
Naval Policy of 'Govt, (remarks) on Address, 229 (i).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@:  (Ques.) 1713 (i).
Beauharnois Canal Grantees, Improvements, Value of Franchise, &c. (Ques.) 1711 (i).

 Rentals, Sums expended by Govt.,
&c. (M. for ret.) 2194 (ii).

 Privileges, Advertisement for Tenders, &c. (Ques.) 1712 (i).


 Total Cost, Revenue from Grantees,
Arrears, &c. (Ques.) 1713 (i).
Canadian Commissioner for France, Vacancy, Apptmts. re (Ques.) 1971 (ii), 8103 (v).
Canadian General Development Co., Total Amounts paid to, Contract, &c. (Ques.) 655 (i).

lxxxi
MONK, Mr. F. D.-Con.
Canadian Light and Power Co.'s Plans re Improvements (remarks) 7261 (iv).

 Plans, &c., Bate of Approval (Ques.)
7591, 7805 (iv).
Canadian Northern Ry. (bonds) Guarantee
B.	211 (Mr. Graham) in Com., 9265 (v).
C.P.E. Bridge at Lachine, Reconstruction, &c. (M. for cor.) 766 (i).
' Canada ' SS., Subsidy paid re, Complaints, &c. (Ques.) 661 (i).
Carillon Water Power Lease, Date, Rental, Name, &c. (Ques.) 8700 (v).
See ' Ottawa River.'
Carrier-Laine Works, Purchase of by Govt. Amount paid, &c. (Ques.) 8992 (v).
Census Enumerators in Man., on Amt. (Mr. Staples) 9049 (v).
Census Enumerators, Names, Number, &c. (Ques.) 4465 (iii).
Census, Hochelaga Division, Names of Officers, &e. (Ques.) 9372 (v).
Census for Jacques Cartier, Names of Enumerators, &c. (Ques.) 9431 (v).

 on Ques. of Order, re Mr. Gauvreau's
insulting language (remarks) 77 (i).

[DOT] quotations from Speeches, &c., on Address, 125 (i).
Fabre, Mr. Hector, Date of Apptmt., Salary, &c. (Ques.) 5933 (iv).
Fruit and Vegetable Growers Association, Delegation, Rep. re (remarks) 3529 (ii).

 French Edition, Inquiry for, 9075
(v).
Garthby Wharf, Parliamentary Vote re (Ques.) 1489 (i).
Gaspd Mail Service, Revenue, &c. (Ques.) 3854 (ii).
Georgian Bay Canal, Use of by Americans (Ques.) 7804 (iv).
Govt. Printing, Amounts paid to Newspaper Offices (M. for stmnt.) 944 (i).
G.T.R. Trainmen's Strike, Basis of Settlement by Govt., &c. (Ques.) 809 (i).
F
MONK, Mr. F. D.-Con.
Great Northwestern Telegraph Co., Request for Board of Conciliation, &e. (Ques.) 5639 (iii).
Hay Claims, Delay in repayment to Canadian Exporters (Ques.) 5403 (iii).
Hochelaga Census Enumerators, Names, &c. (Ques.) 9432 (v).
Hydro-Electric Co., Limited Water Power Lease on Ottawa River (Ques.) 9130 (v).

Tenders called, &c. (Ques.) 9352 (v).
Imperial Conference, Report re, Complete, presented to Parlt. (amt.) to Com. on Ways and Means, 10103 (v).

 Information re Precis Rep. and Further Rep. (remarks) 9783 (v).

Inquiry for Rep., 9690 (v).

 Precis re (remarks) 9694 (v).

 Premier's Return from, Amount expended (Ques.) 9780 (v).
Imperial Defence Committee Report (M. for copy) 944 (i).

MTJRPHY, Hon. C.-Con.
Sec. of State, Deptl. Rep., (presented) 7 (i).
Statutes, French Translations, Corrections (remarks) 8089 (v).
Supply-
Civil Govt.-External Affairs (salaries) 1472; Secretary of State (salaries) 1472
(i).
Voters' Lists, Preparation of, (remarks) 10096 (v).
Yukon Ter. Ordnances (presented) 8 (>i).
NANTEL, Mr. W. B., Terrebonne.
Address, The, 179 (i).
Agriculture, Govt. Aid to, on Amt. (Mr. Gilbert) to Com. of Sup., 6312 (iv).
Arthabaska and Drummond Election (remarks) on Address, 179 (i).
Laurie.- Reception at Montreal, Montreal Harbour Commission's Expenditure (Ques.) 9982 <v).
Militia Surveys, Expenditure in each of last five years (Ques.) 1102 (d).
Naval Service for Can.. Par. in Ottawa 'Journal' re Cruiser building, 196 (i).
Privileges and Elections Com., on Amt. (Mr. Monk) to M. (Mr. German) to cone, in 3rd Rep. of Com., 7988 (v).
iRy. Act (telegraphs, &c.) Amt. B. 197 (Mr. Graham) in Com., 9427 (v).
Richelieu Electoral District, Charges against Mr. Lanctot re Painting Private Dwelling, Notice of Motion, 4566 (iii).
Rigaud Postoffice Buildings, Contract re (Ques.) 3007 (ii).
Reciprocity wiith U. S., in Com. on Res., 8130 (v).
Ste. Therese Postoffice, Purchase of 'Qife (Ques.), 1715 (i).
NEELY, Mr. D. B., Eumboldt.
Address. The, on Amt. to Amt. re Naval Policy, 325 (i).
Elevator Terminals at Port Arthur, &c., Investigation re Management, on Prop. <Res. (Mr. W. M. Martin) 2403 (ii).
Elevators, Terminal and Transfer System, re Operation, on prop. Res. (Mr. Schaff-ner) 3488, (amt.) 3491, Agreed to (Y. 96, N. 54) 3524 (ii).
Fiscal Policy of Can., Speech of P. M. G. at Manufacturer's Banquet, Montreal (remarks) 2079 (ii).
Flags Flying in Canada, on prop. Res. (Mr. Beattie) 4368 (iii).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@:  British Preference, Increase of (remarks) 7214 (iv).

 Farmers' Interests, &c., (remarks)
5544 (iii).
Revillon Freres Trading Co.'s incorp. B.
158 (Mr. Devlin) in Com., 8966 (v). Security (Sterling) Trusts Corporation incorp., B. 32 (Mr. Martin) in Com., 2596, 2649, 3180, (ii); on Senate Amts., C610, (iv).
Senate, Abolition of, on prop. Res. (Mr. Lancaster) 2703 (ii).


Sheldon.  C. D.@: Inaction of Labour Dept., (amt.) to
Com. of Sup., 5753 (iii).

 (M. for cor.*) 786 (i).
NORTHRUP, Mr. W. B., Hastings East.
G.	T. Ry. Trainmen's Strike, Reinstatement of dismissed Employees (remarks) 1077"
(i).	.

 Quotation by Member for Cape
Breton (Ques. of priv.) 5293, 5407 (iii). Reciprocity, Letter of 'Globe' Reporter, on Ques. of Order (Mr. Sproule) 7677 (iv). Supply-
Labour Dept. (Conciliation Board) 4248
United Shoe Machinery Co., Application re Investigation, Govt. Representative, &c. (Ques.) 2672 (ii).
OLIVER, Hon. F. (Minister of the Interior), Edmonton.
Alberta Electric Ry. Co.'s incorp. B. 93 (Mr. McCarthy) in Com., 5083, 5568 (iii). Algoma Timber Permits, Amount of Dues paid (Ans.) 4674 (iii).
Aylwin Irrigation Grant, Papers re, on Inquiry for, 8192, 9076 (v).
Bear Indian Reserve, Medical Officer, Payments to (Ans.) 3224 (ii).
Beausoleil Indian Agent at Christian Island, Place of Residence (Ans.) 5289 (iii). Beausoleil Indian Reserve, Permits to cut Timber, Agent's Name, &c. (Ans.) 4304-5
(iii).
See ' Christian.'
Bellerose, Edwin V., Application re Land, Disposition of (Ans.) 3464 (ii).
Bellerose, Mr. Geo., Application re Homestead (Ans.) 3221 (ii).
Ixxxviii

OLIVER, Hon. F.-Con.
Supply-Con.
Interior (boundary surveys) 9546	(v);
(Dom. lands, homesteads) 5553. 5511
(iii); (Dom. lands, surveys) 9547 (v); (immigration agents) 4729 (iii); (seed grain) 9551; (water investigations) 9550 (v).
Swertlove, Berel, Deportation by Immigration Dept. (Ans.) 1723 (i).
Talbot, Hon. Senator, Lands reserved, &c. (Ans.) 803 (i).
Timber Berths in B.C., Removal of from Hall's Prairie (Ans.) 3282 (ii).
Timber Lands, &c., on Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. W. H. Sharpe) 3955 (iii).
Timber Licenses in New Westminster District, Pets, against Renewals, &c. (Ans.) 3222 (ii).


Water Powers Conservation B.: Opposition to in Riding, Ques. of
Priv., 6767 (iv).

Ques. of Priv. re Vote, 3343 (ii).
OWEN, Mr. C. L.-Con.

Tel. of Senator Cummins, re Manufactured Products (remarks) 4115 (iii).
Supply for Public Works, &c. (remarks) 10354 (v).
Victoria Museum, Ottawa, Inspection re Defects in Building (remarks) 7349 (iv), 9252 (v).
PAQUET, Mr. E., L'Islet.
Address, The, 197 (i).
Agriculture, Govt Aid to, on Amt, (Mr. Gilbert) to Com. of Sup., 6287 (iv).
Archives Dept., Commission of Historical Work. Care of Documents, &c. (Ques.) 2156 (ii).

Names of Staff (Ques.) 2155 (ii).
Cansus Commissioner, French Apptmt. (Ques.) 2155 (ii).
Cold Storage Depots during 1907-10, Total Amounts paid (Ques.) 2437 (ii).
Cruisers manned by Canadian Marines, Names, &c. (Ques.) 805 (i).
English Warships, Withdrawal from Canadian Waters (Ques.) 1080 (i).
Esquimalt and Halifax Naval Stations, Negotiations re Transfer (Ques.) 799 (i).
Exhibition Grants, Subsides paid re (Ques.) 2437 (ii).	__
Fisheries Service, Control by Federal Govt. (Ques.) 983 (i).

 Number of Vessels, &c. (Ques.) 805
(i).
Flags Flyinsr in Canada, on prop. Res. (Mr. Beattie) 4378 (iii).
Gervais, Mr. Alphonse, Emplrnt. by Govt., fined for Electoral Corruption (Ques.) 2673 (ii).
Immigration, Amount expended in Belgium and France (Ques.) 9990 (v).

Amount expended in TJ.S. (Ques.) 9991
(v).

 Commission to Agents in Western
Canada (Ques.) 9991 (v).

 Number received from Europe, Names
of Agents, &c. (Ques.) 809 (i).

 Number from G.B., U.S., &c., Amount
expended, Names of Agents, &c. (Ques.) 807 (i).

 Profniums by Canadian Qfovt. for
1910-11 (Ques.) 9991 (v).
I.C.R, Mail Clerks allowing friends to travel in mail cars (Ques.) 8584 ('*'
Naval Bill, Govt. Policy re (remarks) on Address, 197 (i).
Nicolet Military Accommodation, &c. (Ques.) 8585 (v).
Nicolet Customs Collections for 1906-11 (Ques.) 8584 (v).

lxxxix
PAQUET, Mr. E.-Con.
Nioolet Post Office Building, Expenditure re (Ques.) 8584 (v).

Amount paid to Guardian, Rent collected, &c. (Ques.) 8789 (v).


 Ques. of Order, 8010 (v).
Pulp Wood Exports to tlie U. S., Value of (Ques.) 2674 (ii).
Quebec Harbour Commission, Advances to, Rate of Interest, &e. (Ques ) 2851 (ii).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: Suppl. Answer laid on Table, 6177 (iv.)
Canadian Vessels, Clearance at Canadian Customs by U.S. Officials (Ans.) 4672 (iii).
Canada and W. Indies Trade Relations Rep. (presented) 7 (i).
Canned Peas, Amount imported, Revenue received (Ans.) 3221 (ii).
Civil Service Act (customs) Amt. (B. 20S) M. for Com. on Res., 8477; in Com. on Res., 8715 (v).
Coal and Coke, Quantity, Value imported into Canada from U.S. (Ans.) 4674 (iii).
Coal imported from U.S. into Ont., Value of Duties (Ans.) 4011 (iii).
Coasting Trade Act, Changes re (Ans.) 4675.
(iii)	.
Cream Exports from Can. for 1911, Total Quantity (Ans.) 7025 (iv).
Customs Act Schedules, Average Value in 1910 and 1898 (Ans.) 801 (i).
Customs Collections in Cities, Revenue, Ac. (Ans.) 985 (i), 4042 (iii).
Customs, Depth Rep. (presented) 7 (i).
Customs Entries at Vancouver, by Kelly & Co., &c., on M. (Mr. Barnard) for Copies, 713 (i).
Customs Free Entry of Goods, Date of last Entry (Ans.) 804 (i).
Customs Goods entered free at Vancouver by Kelly & Co., on M. (Mr. Bernard) for Copies, 932 (i).
Customs Preventive Officers, Duties, &c. (Ans.) 2161 (ii).	,
Dairy and Farm Products, Quantity, Value, &c. of Importation from U.S. (Ans.) 9362 (v).
Dumping Clause in Ontario, Operation re Bounties on Steel and Iron (Ans,) 6268
(iv)	.
Duties in 1896 and 1910, Average Value on Articles in Schedules of Customs Act, on M. (Mr. R. L. Borden) for Ret., 1105 (i).


XC11 INDEX
[Stage Direction]
PERLEY, Mr. G. H.-Con.
Supply-
Arts, Agriculture, &c. (exhibitions) 9082 , ^v)'
Charges of Management (foreign and uncurrent coin) 6060 (iv).
Civil Govt.-Aud. Gen. (salaries) 1485 (i) j P9st Office (clerical assistance) 6065 (iv). Fisheries (Robichaud, Wm. compensation) 6106 (iv).	,
Geological Survey (explorations) 9551 (v). Interior-Dom. Lands (surveys) 9548 (v). Mail Subsidies and SS. Subventions (Canada and Cuba) 8777; (Canada aud Mexico) 8782; (Canada and Newfoundland) 8784; (Port Mulgrave, &c.) 8786; (P.E.I. and G.B.) 8788 (v).
Militia (allowances) 8533 (v)
Mi-cellaneous - (Coronation decorations) 9565; (coronation trip, members and senators) 8681 (v).
Mounted Police (nay of force) 8598; (subsistence) 8602 (v)
Public Works-Buildings, N.B. (Campbell-ton) 1693; (Chatham) 1610; (Fairville) 1611; (Hartland) 1619; (Moncton armoury) 1623; (St. John drill hall) 1624 (>)-
Public Works-Buildings, N.S. (Parrsbo-ro) 1629 (i).
Pub'ic Works-Buildings-Out. (Peterborough) 2619 (ii).
Public Works-Buildings-Que. (generally, repairs) 1675 ; (Levis armoury) 1679 ; (Maisonneuve) 1692; (Marieville) 1698 ; (Quebec custom house) 1885; (Quebec immigrant) 1886; (Roberval) 1887; (Reck Island) 1889; (St. Jacques de l'Achigan) 1891; (Three Rivers) 1902; (VVestmount) 1903 (i).
Railways-I.C.R.. (Halifax docks) 9561 ; (highway protection) 9560 (v).
PICKUP, Mr. S. W. W., Annapolis.
Dominion Atlantic Ry. Co.'s (B. 53) 1°*, 1277 (i).
Supply-
Mail Subsidies and S.S. Subventions (Annapolis and London) 8769 (v).
PORTER, Mr. E. G., Hastings, West.
Belleville Docking Facilities (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6011 (iv).
Belleville Public Building, Draping for His Maj.'s Death (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6026 (iv).
Canadian Baptist Foreign Mission Board, dneorp. B. 161 (Mr. Fowke) in Com., 7565
(iv).
Canadian Northern Ry. Guarantee Bonds
B.	211 (Mr. Graham) in Com. on Res., 8850; in Com., 9268 (v).
Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: on Ques. of Order, referring to previous debate, 8258 (v).
*

 Res. from Trent River Paper Co.
(read) 4117 (iii).
Supply-
Arts, Agriculture, Quarantine, &c (animals health) 5962; (dairying) 6244 (iv). Mail Subsidies and SS. Subventions (Canada and Australia) 8768; (Canada and Cuba) 8776 (v).
Mounted Police (subsistence) 8599 (v). iBublic Works-Buildings-Dom.	(caretakers) 6027; (quarantine stations.) 6027; (draping buildings) 6026 (iiv).
Public Works-Buildings-Ont. (Belleville drill ball) 6033; Ottawa (heating, &c.) 6027 (iv).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers- N.S. (L'Ardoise) 6029; Margaree) 6029; Ont. (Victoria) 6023 (iv).
PRICE, Mr. W., Quebec West.
Dry Dock at Quebec, Construction re by Govt., &c. (Ques.) 9988 (v).
Freight Car Service, I.C.R. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 5983 (iv).
Quebec Bridge, Contract, Plans, &c. (remarks) 7103 (iv).
Reciprocity, Statistics re Comparative Prices, on Amt. (Mr. Perley) 6820 (iv).

(remarks) re Questions, 7349 (iv).
Canadian Baptist Foreign Mission Board incorp. B. 161 (Mr. Fowke) in Com., 7561 (iv).
Canadian Dredging Co.'s Dredges, Quantities dredged, Earnings, &c. (Ans.) 1905 (i).
Canadian Light and Power Co., Date of Approval of Plans, &c. (Ans.) 7591, 7806 (iv).


Canadian Northern Ry.   G@: 211 (Mr. Graham) in Com. on Res., 8840; in Com., 9265 (v).
Canada West Loan Corporation incorp. B. 169 (Mr. McCraney) in Com., 8564 (v).
Carman Post Office (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 3020 (ii).
PUGSLEY, Hon. W.-Con.
Carrier-Laine Public Works, Purchase of, &c. (Ans.) 8892 (v).
Casualty Co. of Canada incorp. B. 174 (Mr. W. M. Martin) in Com., 8566 (v).
Centreville Breakwater, Pets, re Construction (Ans.) 8984 (v).
Chatham,, N.B., Public Buildings, Purchase of Site, Names of Owners (Ans.) 5132 (iii).
C.ollingwood Dry Dock, Capital Cost, &c. (Ans.) 10337 (v).

Subsidy (prop, res.) 9244 (v).
Coronation Celebration in Ottawa, Absence of Ministers (Ans.) 9990 (v).

 Invitation to Ministers (remarks)
10353 (v).
Dredging Contracts let to A. & R. Loggie for current year (Ans.) 814 (i).
Drill Halls Generally, Construction of (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2116 (ii).
Drill Halls in Man., Cost of (Ans.) 1975 (ii).
Dry Dock at Quebec, Construction re, &c. (Ans.) 9988 (v).
Dussault & Lemieux, Amounts paid for Dredging by " International ", on M. (Mr. S.	Sharpe) for Ret., 1498 (i).
Eastern Dredging Co., Letting of Contracts to (Ans.) 813 (i). ,
Ellis, J. A. & Ottawa Lighting Contracts: See ' Woods.'
Estimates, Order of Discussion re Dept., (remarks) 2994 (ii).

 See ' Public Works,' &c.
Eucharistic Congress, Montreal, Number of Buildings decorated at Govt. Expense (Ans.) 4667 (iii).
_____Authority of Govt, re Decorations of
Govt. Buildings (Ans.) 925 (i).
Flags Flying in Canada, on prop. Res. (Mi. Beattie) 4350 (iii).
Flags on Govt. Buildings, Orders re (remarks) 2648, 3671 (ii), 4724 (iii).

Names of Days ordered by Dept.,
4382 (iii).
See ' St. George's.'
Fredericton Pavement (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1665 (i).
French River Dam (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6022 (iv).
Garthby Wharf, Parliamentary Vote re (Ans.) 1489 (i).
Gaspereau Harbour Dredging, on Amt. (Mr. Crocket) 10248 (v).
Georgetown Govt. Buildings, Drainage re (Ars.) 3469 (ii).
Georgian Bay Canal, on Amt. (Mr. Monk) to Com. of Sup , 5157 (iii).
Grain Growers' Grain Co.'s incorp. B. 171 (Mr. Rutan) in Com., 8543, 8917 (v).


XCV1 INDEX
[Stage Direction]
PUGSLEY, Hon. W.-Con.
Returns, on Inquiry for, 4570 (iii).
Returns, on Inquiry for (Mr. Lennox) 7257
(iv).
Revillon Freres Trading; Co.'s incorp. B.
158 (Mr. Devlin) in Com., 8577, 9168 (v). Rigaud Post Office Building, Contract re (Ans.) 3067 (ii).
Riviere des Prairies, Completion of Deepening, &c. (Ans.) 1714 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Rep. of re, on M. (Mr. Wilson) for
Copy, 2164 (ii).
St. Andrews. Man., Dam Bridge (remarks) in Com. of Sup.. 3039 (ii).
St. Andrew's Dam, Sum for Completion, (remarks) 1509 (i).
St. Andrews Rapids, Fish Ladder, &c., (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 3032 (ii).
St. Andrew's Wharf, P.Q., Tenders re Construction Contracts, &c. (Ans.) 3608 (ii). St. Charles Rifle Range, Winnipeg, Sale, Valuation, &c. (Ans.) 7343 (iv).
St. Croix River, N.B., Construction of a Public Work, Proposal re (Ans.) 1348 (i). St. Gabriel de Stratford Wharf, Contract re (Ans.) 4666 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
Tenders re Construction (Ans.) 1489
(i)	.
St. George's Day, Neglect to fly the Flag (remarks) 7553, 7687 (iv).
See ' Flags.'
St. Hyacinthe Military School, Cost of Construction, Maintenance, &c. (Ans.) 2675
(ii)	.
St. John Drill Hall, Contract re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1664 (i).
St. John Harbour Dredging, Beacon Bar, Quantity of Material, Prices, Tenders, &c. (Ans.) 5129, 5631 (iii).
St. John River Channel Survey, when commenced, Completion, &c. (Ans.) 814
(i)	.
*

 Rental of Office, &c. (Ans) 2673, 3065
(ii)	.
Clifford W.   J.@: 150 (Mr. Graham) in Com. on Res., 5646 (iii); in Com., 8411 (v).
St. Lambert Govt. Lands, Options on Land, &c. (Ans.) 2677 (ii).
St. Lambert Public Buildings, Option re (stmnt.) in Com. of Sup., 2577 (ii).
St. Lambert River Dam, Legislation re at Washington, 3283 (ii).

See ' Long Sanlt.'
Ste. Marie Post Office Division, Defective Site, &c. (Ans.) 10336 (v).
St. Peter's Breakwater, Repairs, &c. 7344
(iv).
PUGSLEY, Hon. W.-Con.
St. Peter's Bay Wharf, Repair of (Ans.) 7247 (iv).
Ste. Therese Post Office, Purchase of Site, &c. (Ans.) 1715 (i).
Sault St. Louis Light and Power Co.'s B. 214 (Mr. Bickerdike) in Com., 9168 (v).
Seagull Dock, Date of Construction, Expenditure, &e. (Ans.) 1349 (i).
Security (Stirling) Trusts Corporation incorp. B. 32 (Mr. W. M. Martin) in Com., 2600, 2655 (ii); on Senate Amts., .	6609 (iv).
Senate Chamber, Expenditure re Decorations (Ans.) 1100 (i).
Seven Islands Wharf, Total Cost, Revenue, &c., (Ans.) 4826 (iii).
Smallpox Epedimic, Condition of House of Commons, 7253 (iv).
See ' House of Commons.'
South African Parliament, Rep. of Postmaster General (remarks) 1580 (i).	_
South Grey Appointments, on Inquiry, (Mr. Blain) for Ret., 3346 (ii).
Supply-
Civil Govt.-Militia- (salaries), 1027; Public Works (contingencies) 1047 (i); 5993
(iv); (salaries) 1032 (i).
Public Works-Buildings-Alberta (Calgary) 3007; (Lethbridge) 3009; (Mae-leod) 3003; (Strathcona) 3011; (Vegre-ville) 3011; (VVetaskiwin) 3011 (ii). Public Works-Buildings-B. C. (Chilliwack) 3012; (Cranbrook) 3013; (Duncan) 3014; (Fernie) 3014; (Grand Forks) 3015; (Greenwood) 3015; (Nanaimo) 3015; (Nelson) 3016; (Prince Rupert) 3016; (Revelstoke) 3017; (Vancouver) 3018; (Vernon) 3018 (ii).
Public Works-Buildings-Dom. (caretakers, &c.) 6027; (electric power) 3210; (engineers, salaries) 3212; (tire escapes) 3160; (quarantine stations) 3213 (ii), 6027
(iv); (renewals) 2969; (rents, &c.) 3212
(ii).
Public Works-Buildings-Generally (experimental farms) 3157; (immigration buildings) 3156; (sundries) 3161 (ii).
Public Works-Buildings-Man. (Portage la Prairie) 3019; (Souris) 3019; (Winnipeg) 3018,	3029; (Winnipeg armoury)
3052 (ii).
Public Works-B(likings-N. B. (Camp-bellton) 1603; (Chatham) 1610; , (Fair-ville) 1611; (Fredericton pavement) 1612; (Grand Falls) 1614: (Hampton) 1614; (Hartland) 1617; (Hillsborough) 1621; (Moncton armoury) 1623; (St. John drill hall) 1624; (Tracadie) 1625
(i).
Public Works-Buildings-N.S. (Halifax) 1592; (Halifax citadel) 1581; (Halifax post office) 15^3; (Lunenburg) 1592, 1625; iParrsboro) 1598, 1625; (Weymouth) 1601;



PUGSLEY, Hon. W.-Con.
Supply-Con.
(Wolfville) 1599; (iv); (Yarmouth) 1600
(i).
Public Works-Buildings-Ont. (Athens) 2088 (ii); (Belleville drill hall) 6038 (iv); (Brantford drill hall) 2098; (Chesley) 2103; (Dresden) 2105; (Dundas) 2109; (Elora) 2109; (Essex) 2110, (Fergus) 2111; (Fort William) 2111; (Gananoque) 2112; (Goderich) 2115; (Hairriston) 2115; (Kingston P. O.) 2130; (Kingston, It. M. C.) 2130, 3156; (Listowel) 2111; (Midland) 2112; (Mitchell) 2116; (Mount Forest) 2119; (Peterborough) 2603; (Sea-forth) 2626; (Sudbury) 2626; (Tilbury) 2627; (Tillsonburg) 2627; (Uxbridge) 2630;	(Wallaceburg) 2631; (Waterloo)
2631; (Wiarton) 2636 (ii).
Public Works-Buildings-Ottawa (elevators) 3161; (furniture) 3163; (heating, &c.) 2t93, 3162 (ii), 6027, (iv); (id. of C. improvements) 2590 (ii); (lavatories) 2583; (lighting) 3173, 3187 (ii); (McGillivray's contract) 5903 (iv); (pavements) 2593, 2602 (ii), 8883 (v); (Printing Bureau) 2361, 2582; ; (Rideau Hall) 3170 (ii), 8872 (v); (steel cases) 2582; (Sussex St. block) 3172; (telephones) 3169; (water supply) 2583; (Woods building lighting) 3175 (ii).
Public Works - Buildings-Miscellaneous (coronation decorations) 9565 (v); (draping buildings) 6026 (iv); (tobacco curing stations) 3161 (ii).
Public Works-Buildings-P. E. I. (Sum-merside armoury) 1602; (Tignish) 1602 (0-
Public Works-Buildings-Que. (Artlia-[DOT]baska) 1665; (Aylmer) 1672; (generally, repairs, &c.) 1675; (G.rosse Isle) 1675; (Levis armoury) 1618; (Maisonneuve) 1685; (Marieville) 1697; (Megantic) 1710, I860; (Montreal barracks) 1863 (i), 2567, 3111 (ii); (Montreal postal station) 1861; (Montreal P.O. alterations) 1862; (Napi-ervdlle) 1865; (Que. custom house) 1885; (Quebec drill hall) 1886; (Quebec immigrant) 1886; (Rigaud) 1887; (Roberval) 1887; (Rock Island) 1889; (St. Jacques de l'Achigan) 1890; (.St. Lambert) 1894; (Shawinigan) 1890; (Three Rivers) 1901; (Westmount) 1903 (i).
Public Works-Buildings-Sask. (Battle-ford) 2970, 3001; (Battleford cor. read) 3005; (Humboldt) 3007; (Lloydminster) 3009; (Melfort) 3010; (Moosejaw) 3010; (Saskatoon) 3510; (VVeyburn) 3012 (ii).
Public Works-Buildings-Yukon (Dawson) 3215; (salaries) 3214 (ii).
Public Works-Dredging (generally) 9555
(v).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-N.S. (Amaguadees Pond) 9501; (Argyle Sound) 9501 (v) ; (Cribbins Point) 6029 (iv) ; (generally) 9554 (v); (L'Ardoise) 6029 ; (Margaree) 6029; (Upper Prospect) 6030; (West Dublin Bay) 6030; (Yarmouth) 0030 (iv).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-Ontario (Port Arthur, &e.) 5994 (iv); (repairs, &c.) 9551 (v); (Victoria) 6021 (iv).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers- Sask. and Alberta (repairs, &c.) 9553 (v). G
PUGSLEY, Hon. W.-Con.
Supply-Con.
Public Works-Telegraphs, B. C. (Okanagan) 6033; Sask. and Alta., (maintenance) 6034 (iv).
Railways-I. C. R. (Halifax) 5922 (iii) ; (Halifax docks) 9561 (v).
Sussex Street, Ottawa, Deptl. Buildings, Alterations, &e. (remarks) 2077 (ii).
See ' Ottawa," ' Supply-Public Works- Ottawa/
' Sydenham' Dredge, Earnings for 1910 (Ans.) 2159 (ii).
Three Rivers Harbour Commission, Amount paid in Interest, &c. (Ans.) 814 (i).
Three Rivers Post Office, Temporary Build- ' ing (Ans.) 8984 (v).
Tilbury Post Office (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1667 (i).
Toronto Federal Buildings, Plans of Erection (remarks) 8479 (v).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 175 (Mr. Macdonell) in Com., 8234, 8536 (v).
Toronto Post Office, Addition to, Change re Specification (Ans.) 805 (i).
Typhoid in Ottawa: See 'House of Commons, Ottawa/ &c.
Uxbridge Post Office, Purchase of Site, &c. (Ans.) 1084 (i).

Tenders re Construction (Ans.) 9782
(v).
Vancouver Dry Dock Subsidy, Mature of (Ans.) 3469 (ii).
Victoria Memorial Museum, Ottawa, Total Cost, Space allotted (Ans.) 1975 (ii).

 Cor. re Foundation, on Inquiry for
(Mr. Hughes) 7666 (iv).

Cracking of Tower, &e. (Ans.) 5938
(if).

Inspection re Defects in Building (remarks) 7350 (iv).
Walkervilie Post Office (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1705 (i).
Wallace Wharfs, Application re Use of (Ans.) 1101 (i).
Water-Power on St. Lawrence, Concession re (Ans.) 9780 (v).

See ' Long Sautt/
Waterways Treaty, on Inquiry for Plans, 3681 (ii).

See 'International Waterways' B. 36/
Westvdlle Postoffice, Number of Bricks *used (Ans.) 3471 (ii).
Wharfs, N.S., Contracts re Construction (Ans.) 2160 (ii).
Windsor Govt. Dock, Establishment of (Ans.) 6272 (iv).
Wingham Public Building Clock, Expenditure re (Ans.) 6664 (iv).

xcviii
l'UGSLEY, Hon. W.-Con.
Winnipeg, Govt. Buildings, Pavements, &c., 'Corrected Stnint., 8923 (v).

 Rifle (Range: See '.St. Charles.'
Wolfe Island Dredging (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6022 (iv).
Woods and Canadian Buildings, Cancellations of Heat and Lighting Contract (Ans.) 795, 1088, 1344 (i).

 Cor. with Mr. Ellis (read) 3672 (ii).


 Inaccurate Answer to Question (remarks) 1000 (i).
*	

Stmnt., re Discrepancy in figures,
1011 (d).

Expenditure re to Philip & Son
(Ques.) 2438 (ii).


Baggage Smashing Prevention B.: Reinstatement of dismissed Employees
(remarks) 1078 (i).
House of Commons Galleries, Applause by Visitors (remarks) 4468 (iii).
I. C. R., Accidents, Causes of (remarks) 6680 (iv).

 Construction, Letter of Gloucester
Farmers Union (read) in Com. of Sup., 5985 (iv).


Eastern N.   S.@:  on M. (Mr. R. L. Borden) for Cor.,
3231 (ii).
See ' International B. 36,' ' Long Sault.'
Marine and Fisheries Supplies, Purchasing of (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6470 (iv).
Markey Fishing Lease, Cancellation of, Delays, &c. (remarks) 6764, 6914 (iv).



EEID, Mr. J. D.-Con.
Montreal Legal Firms, Amounts paid for Services (Ques.) 981 (i).
Morning Sittings, on M. (Mr. Fielding) 8887 (v).	.
Naval Service, Date and Port of Sailing of ' Niobe ' and 'Rainbow' (Ques.) 1091 (i).
Negroes in Civil Service: See 'Civil Service.'
Order, Ques. of re Homestead Irregularities (remarks) 5563 (iii).
Ottawa Buildings, Rentals, &c. by Govt., Censure re, on Amt. (Mr. Blain) to Com. of Sup., 2282 (ii).
Plaza, Removal of Poles, &c. (remarks) 6507 (iv).

 Sussex St. Deptl. Buildings, Tenders
re (remarks) 4821 (iii).
P. E. I. Judicial Vacancies, Delay in Appointments (remarks) 6925 (iv).
Printing Bureau Investigation, on M. (Mr. Northrup) for Royal Commission, 7731
(iv)	.
Privileges and Elections Com., (Mr. Lanc-tot) on Amt. (Mr. Monk) to M. (Mr. German) to cone, in 3rd Rep. of Com., 7970
(v)	.
Public Accounts Com., on Amt Sir Wilfrid Laurier) to ref. Aud. Gen.'s Report 857 (i).
Public Works Expenditures, Investigation re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 3165 (ii).
Questions, Procedure re answering orally, &c. (remarks) 700 (i).
Reciprocity with U.S., Alterations, &c., Better Information placed before House (remarks) 1933 (iii).
'	' Debate, Obstruction re (remarks)
10062 (v).
Importations from Favoured Nation Countries (Ques.) 1111 (iii).

 (remarks) re Answer, 1113 (iii).

 Names of Countries affected by Treaty re importations into Canada, 4131 (iii).
Osliawa Fruit Growers' Association (remarks) 5717 (iii).
on Ques, of Order re Referring to previous debate (remarks) 8253 (v).
Speech of Champ Clark re Annexation (remarks) 3610 (ii).

Statistics of Comparative Prices, on
Amt. (Mr. Perley) 6829 (iv).

Statistics re Prices, Information re
from Trade and Commerce Dept, (remarks) 6512 (iv).

 Statistics of Comparative Prices, Statement (read) 6840 (iv).


Clifford W.   J.@: 150 (Mr. Graham) in Com. on Res., on Ruling (Dep. Speaker) re Amendments, 5723 (iii).
REID, Mr. J. D.-Con.
St. Lawrence River, Damming the Long Sault, Letter from Mr. J. Wesley Allison (read) 3767 (ii).

 Legislation at Washington, &c. (remarks) 3282 (ii).

Letter from Gov. Dix (read) 3839 (ii).

Protests re Bill now before U.S. (remarks) 1210 (iii).

RHODES. Mr. E. N.-Con.
Cumberland Coal and Ry. Co., Strike of Employees, Reports, &c. (M. for cor.*) 1340 (i).
Drummond, &c., Elections, on Personal Explanation (Mr. Brodeur) re Quotations from ' Le Devoir,' 480 (i).
Fiscal Policy of Canada, P.M.G.'s Speech at Montreal (remarks) 2269 (ii).
Fisheries Regulations, Penalties re Violation of, Inquiry for Ret., 1806 (ii).
G. T. Trainmen's Strike, on Amt. (Mr. Nortlirup) to Com. of Sup., 5779 (iii)-
Hours of Labour on Public Works B. 3 (My. Verville) in Com., 1753 (i).
Industrial Disputes Investigation Act, Demand for Repeal, &c., (remarks), 6929
(iv).
I. C. R., Accidents, Pars, from N.S Newspaper (read). 6676 (iv).

 Branch Lines, Acquisition of (remarks) 6769 (iv).

 Hay transported free from Quebec
Prov. to Mar. Proves. (Ques.) 5134 (iii).
Jackson Postmaster, Name and Apptmt. (Ques.) 656 (i).
Parrsboro, N.S., Public Building, Instructions re Plans, &c. (M. for copy) 1727 (i).

 Inquiry for, 8535 (v).
Public Accounts Com., on Amt. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) to ref. Aud. Gen.'s Report, 854 (i).
Railways, Transportation Problem, on Stmnt. (Mr. Graham) to Sup., 5078 (iii).
Reciprocity Announcement, Par. in Winnipeg ' Free Press,' re Treatment of Reporters (remarks) 2642 (ii).

Debate, Obstruction	re (remarks
10066 (v).

 Kontville Board of Trade Res.
(read) 5749 (iii).
Returns, Inquiry for, 1001 (i).
Supply-
Civil Govt.-Customs	(salaries) 1054;
Militia (salaries) 1021; Public Works (salaries)) 1033 (i).
Labour Dept. (Conciliation Board) 3378 3399 (ii).
Mounted Police (subsistence) 8600 (v). _ Public Works-Buildings-Man. (Winnipeg) 3029 (ii); N.S. (Lunenburg) 1625; (Parrsboro) 1625	(i); Ont. (Wiarton)
2636 (ii); Ottawa (lighting) 3174 (ii); Sask. (Battleford) 2978, 3001 (ii). Railways-I. C. R. (airbrakes) 5913; (airbrakes, freight cars) 5915; (bridge strengthening) 5914; (Campbellton) 5915; (draw bars) 5915; (fire extinguishers) 5927; (Fredericton) 5916; (Halifax) 5924; (highways protection) 5918; (rolling stock) 5927; (Truro) 5929; (surveys) 5328 (iii).
RHODES, Mr. E. N- Con.
Vancouver Dry Dock Subsidy, Nature of (Ques.) 3469 (ii).
Wallace Wharfs, Application re Use of (Ques.) 1101 (i).
Woods Building Lighting Contract (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 3195 (ii).
RICHARDS, Mr. J. W., Prince, P.E.I.
P.E.I. and Mainland Communication, on M. (Mr. Warburton) for Reps., 3879 (ii).
P.E.I. Tunnel, Memorial Reps., &c. re Survey (M. for copies) 176 (ii).
RIVET Mr. L. A. A., Hochelaga.
Address, The, 208 (i).


Goldschmidt Thermit Co.   P@: 
Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 6 (Mr. Miller) in Com., 1514 (i).
Lachine, Jacques Cartier and Maisonneuve Ry. Co.'s B. 44 (Mr. Geoffrion) in Com., 2595 (ii).
Munderloh and Co.'s Patent Relief (B. 203) in Com., 8970 (iv).
Naval Policy of Govt, (remarks) on Address, 208 (i).
Supply-
Public Works-Buildings-Que. (Montreal barracks) 2574 (ii).
ROBB, Mr. J. A., Huntingdon.
Beauliarnois Canal, Lease to McIntyre & Robert, Expenditure re (Ques.) 2677 (ii).

 Rentals, Sums expended, &c., on M.
(Mr. Monk) for Ret., 2199 (ii).
C.P.R. Bridge at Lachine, Reconstruction, &c., on M. (Mr. Monk) for Cor., 769 (i).
Commission to Immigration Agents, Total Amount paid (Ques.) 2436 (ii).
Elevators, Terminal and Transfer, on prop. Res. (Mr. Schafiner) 3487 (ii).


Explosives Importation Regulation B.: 79 (Mr. Templeman) in Com., 8460 (v).
Reciprocity with U.S., in Com. on Res., 7328 (iv).
ROCHE, Mr. W. J., Marquette
Agricultural Implements imported into Can., Valuations, &c. (remarks) 1361 (i).
Census Enumerators in Man. and N. W., on Amt. (Mr. Staples) 9041 (v).
Elevators, Terminal, &e., on Amt. (Mr. Neely) to prop. Res. (Mr. Scliaffner) 3519 (ii).
Elevator Terminals at Port Arthur, &c., on prop. Res. (Mr. W. M. Martin) 2417
(ii).	,
Forest Reserves and Parks B. 85 (Mr. Oliver) in Com., 8085, 8631 (v).
Fort Osborne, Purchase of Grounds (remarks) in Com. of Sup.,^6056 (iv).

ei
ROCHE, Mr. W. J.-Con.
Homestead Irregularities (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 5616 (iii).
Homesteading by Women, Pets, re (Ques.) 1281 (i).


Immigration Act.   A@: 47 (Mr. Oliver) in Com., 2018 (ii).
Minnedosa Public Building, Purchase of Site (Ques.) 9993 (v).

 (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 3046 (ii).
Ry. Rates, Comparison with H. S. Rates (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6431 (iv). Reciprocity with U. S., Fleming Grain Growers' Association Res. (read) 5550 (iii).

See 'Parcel.'
Farmers' Bank, Par. in 'News' re Endorsa-tion of Premier (remarks) 2264 (ii). Farmers' Delegation re Tarifl Changes, Distribution of Copies (remarks) 6908 (iv). Forest Reserves and Parks B. 85 (Mr. Oliver) in Com., 8610 (v).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@:  Consolidated Boards of Trade, Sask.,
Despatch from W. A. Shepherd (read) 5752 (iii).

*-[DOT] Obstruction re (remarks) 10019 (v). 

Statistics re Comparative Prices (remarks) 6815 (iv).
Rural Mail Routes, Number operating in Man. (Ques.) 1105 (i).
Supply-
Charges of Management (foreign and uncurrent coin) 6060 (iv).
Dom. Lands-(Forestry convention) 6053 (iv).
Immigration (agents) 5171 (iii) ; (seed grain) 6048 (iv).
Indians-N. W. T. (Dr. J. D. Lafl'erty, payments to) 6046; (Rev. J. Semmens, payments to) 6038 (iv).
Interior-Dom. Lands (homesteads) 5587
(iii).
Labour Dept. (Labour Gazette) 4230 (iii). Public Works-Buildings-B. C. (Prince Rupert) 3016; Man. (Souris) 3019; Sask. (Humboldt) 3007; (Weyburn) 3012 (ii).
Typhoid Epidemic and Water Supply (remarks) on M. for Sup., 4481 (iii).
Yukon Beer Import Tax, Repeal Bill (Mr. Oliver) in Com. on Res., 1978 (ii).
SCHELL, Mr. M. S., Oxford South.
Butter and Cheese, Protection re Marketing (remarks) on M. for Sup., 6212 (iv). Canadian Fruit Growers, Attendance of Mr. Johnson before Agricultural Com. (remarks) 2992 (ii).
Live Stock Industry, Cold Storage Systems, on prop. Res. (Mr. Sproule) 1258 (i).
SEALEY, Mr. W. O., Wentworth.
Burlington Bay Dredging, &c. (Ques.) 7341
(iv).

Vote re Amendment, Ques. of Priv.,
7666 (iv).
Selkirk Route, Rep. re (remarks) in Com.
of Sup., 6398 (iv).
Supply-
Canals-Welland (Port Colborne) 6398 (iv). SEXSMITH, Mr. J. A., Peterborough, East.
Cement Production, Total Production annually since 1900 (Ques.) 10196 (v).
Civil Service Act (post office) Amt. B. 217 (Mr. Lemieux) in Com. on Res., 8952 (v). Haileybury Dock, Total Expenditure (Ques.) 7806 (iv).
Indian Reserves in Ont., Fences, Settlement of Disputes re (Ques.) 1910 (i).
Inspection and Sale Act (weights) Amt. B.
153 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 8079 (v). Marriages, Validity of, Law respecting (Ques.) 6269 (iv).
Milk and Cream exported, Quantity for 1910 (Ques.) 6269 (iv).
Potatoes exported, Quantity, Value from 1901 to 1910 (Ques.) 6271 (iv).
Railways-Transportation Problem, on Statement (Mr. Graham) to Sup., 5072 (iii). Reciprocity with U.S., in Com. on Res., 7224 (iv).

Absence of Ministers during Discussion (remarks) 8372 (v).

Par. re Quaker Oats Co. (read) 4120
(iii).

Peterborough Board of Trade Res.
(read) 5750 (iii).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: Removal of Mr. Travers to Kingston
(Ques.) 4826 (iii).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 6 (Mr. Miller) in Com., 1522 (i).
Justice, Deputy Minister of, acting as counsel for outside Cases (remarks) in Sup., 1014 (i).
See ' Bank of Montreal.'
Loans, Negotiations for, 1909, 1910, Financial Agents, &c. (Ques.) 797 (i).

 Total Expenditure re Commissions,
&c. (Ques.) 3281 (ii).
Militia and Agriculture, Expenditure from 1867 to 1910 (Ques.) 9371, 9432 (v).
Militia Regiments, Number in Montreal, Quebec, &c. (Ques.) 7595 (iv).
Ministers of Crown, Absence on Public Business, for 1908-10, Expenditure, &c. (Ques.) 1340 (i).
Ministers' Travelling Expenses for 1908-910 (Ques.) 817 (i).

on M. for Com. on Ways and Means,
7442 (iv).
Newmarket Canal, Rep. of Mr. Walsh, on Amt. (Mr. Wallace) 10502 (v).
Ottawa Buildings, Rental by Govt., Censure re, on Amt. (Mr. Blain) to Com. of Sup.. 2300 (ii).

civ
SHARPE, Mr. S.-Con.
Reciprocity with U.S., in Com. on Res., 10151, 10310 (v),

 Conferences Length of Sessions, Names
of Representatives, Ac. (Ques.) 7036 (iv).

 Stmnt. in White Book, &c. (Ques.)
10193 (v).

 Statistics, Purpose of Negotiations,
Ac. (Ques.) 7037 (iv).

Trade with other Countries affected
(Ques.) 3667 (ii).
Returns, Inquiry for, 4569 (iii).
Ross Rifles, Number issued to Queen's Own Regiment (Ques.) 9781 (v).
St. Lambert Govt. Buildings, Option on Lands (Ques.) 2677 (ii).

 (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2577 (ii).
St. Lawrence Power Co., Annual Payments re Light and Power, &c. (Ques.) 3468 (ii). Sault St. Louis Light and Power Co.'s B 2U (Mr. Bickerdike) in Com., 9167 (v). Sheldon, C. D., Illegal Use of Mails, (remarks) 1385 (i).
Steel and Iron Bounties, Subsidies re (M, for memorials*) 3948 (ii).

 Govt. Inspectors, Salaries, Payments,
Ac. (Ques.) 5936 (iv).

 Renewal of (remarks) 3274 (ii).

Total Amounts paid since 1896 (Ques.)
3607 (ii).
See ' Dumping.'
Sub-targets, Number purchased by Govt., Price, Ac. (Ques.) 8583 (v).
Supply-
Civil Govt.-Justice (salaries) 1014; Militia (salaries) 1029 (i).
Militia (allowance) 8518 (v).
Public Works-Buildings-Out. (Peterborough) 2610; (Seaforth) 2626; (Tilbury) 2627 ; (Tillsonburg) 2628 ; (Uxbridge) 2630; (Wiarton) 2637 (ii).
Public Works-Buildings-Quebec (Napier-ville) 1867; (Roberval) 1888; (Rock-Island) 1889; (St. Jacques de TAcliigan) 1891; (St. Lambert) 1895; (Shawencgan) 1890 (i).
Uxbridge Post Office, Purchase of Site, Ac. (Ques.) 1084 (i).

 Tenders re Construction (Ques.) 9782
(v).
'Wanda' Yacht, Appraising by Customs, Ac. (M. for reps.*) 4678 (iii).


Changed from American to Canadian
Register, Date, Ac. (Ques.) 4300 (iii). 

Date of Entry at Canadian Port, Notice to Customs Dept. (Ques.) 5933 (iv).

Length, Motive Power, &c. (Ques.)
5834 (iii).
*

 Valuation by Customs, on Ques. of
Priv. (Mr. Paterson) 5624 (iii).
See ' Farmer's Bank.'
SHARPE, Mr. S.-Con.
Whitby Post Office Site, Purchase of (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1867 (i).
Woods and Canadian Buildings, Heating and Lighting Contract, Cancellation of (Ques.) 794, 1088, 1344 (i).

 Inaccurate Answer (remarks) 999 (i).

(M. for cor.*) 3948 (ii).

Lighting Contracts, re Cor. with Mr. Ellis (remarks) 3675 (ii).

 Lighting Contracts (remarks) 1011 (i).

(remarks) in Com. of Sup., 3176 (ii).

 Date of last cheque paid to Imperial
Realty Co. for Lighting (Ques.) 1279 (Q.
See ' Ottawa.'
SHARPE, Mr. W. H.. Lisgar.
Battleford Public Buildings (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 3032 (ii).
British Preference Trade Policy (remarks) 5545, 5619 (iii).
Census, Omissions from Enumerations (remarks) 9726 (v)
Coal Mining Rights in School Lands, Leases issued, Ac. (Ques.) 5291 (iii).
Elevators, Ac., on Amt. (Mr. Neely) to prop. Res. (Mr. Schafiner) 3495 (ii).
Emigration from Canada to U.S., Statistics re (remarks) 8125 (v).
Experimental Farm, Ottawa, Milk Average, Sale of Eggs, Ac. (Ques.) 662, 1285 (i).
G.T.P. Developing Co., Land Purchase from (Ques.) 2666 (ii).

 Govt. Reserve on Homestead Lands
(Ques.) 3166 (ii).

Number of Acres sold by Govt.,
Price, Ac. (Ques.) 2366 (ii).
Homestead Irregularities Ac. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 5593 (iii).
Hudson Bay Ry., Contracts re Construction, Policy, Ac. (Ques.) 660 (i).


Interest Act Amt B.: 6 (Mr. Miller) on M. for 2". 972 (i).
Lands, Mineral. Rights, Ac., Inquiry for Ret., 3955 (iii).
Live Stock Industry, Cold Storage System, on prop. Res. (Mr. Sproule) 1253 (i).
Pembina Fish Dam, Placing of Ladder. Ac. (Ques.) 1090 (i).
See ' St. Andrews.'
Railways - Transportation Problem, on Stmnt. (Mr. Graham) to Sup., 5052 (iii).
Reciprocity with U.S., in Com. on Res., 8162
(v).

British Preference, Ac. (remarks)
5545, 5619 (iii).

 Farm Products imported from other
countries (Ques.) 3668 (ii).

!V
SHARPE, Mr. W. H.-Con.
St. Andrews Rapids, Fish Ladder, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 3032 (ii).
See ' Pembina.'
St. Laurent Wharf, Man., Construction of (remarks) 10509 (v).
Seed Grain Indebtedness, Amount re (Ques.)
3225 (ii).
Supply- -
Arts. Agriculture, &c. (seeds) 6226 (iv). Civil Govt.-Mines (salaries) 1484 (l). Interior-Dom. Lands (homesteads) 5587
(iii).
Public Works-Buildings-Alta. (Wetaski-win) 3011 (ii).
Public	Works-Buildings-B.C.	Chilliwack) 3013; (Cranbrook) 3013; (Fernie) 3015; (Nanaimo) 3016; (Prince Rupert) 3016 (ii).
Public Works-Buildings-Man. (Winnipeg) 3032, 3053 (ii).
Public Works-Buildings-Sask.	(Humboldt) 3008; (Melfort) 3010; (Moosejaw) 3010; (Weyburn) 3012 (ii).
Wheat Prices in West and in Canada and Liverpool Market (Ques.) 6267 (iv).
SIFTON, Hon. C., Brandon.
Ontario and Minnesota Power Co.'s B. 109 (Mr. Conmee) in Com., 6146 (iv).
Reciprocity with U.S., in Com. on Res., 4385
(iii).
SINCLAIR, Mr. J. H. Guysborough. Canadian Northern Ry., Guarantee of Bonds B. 211 (Mr. Graham) in Com. on Res., 8862 (v).	[DOT]
Grain Stored in Port Arthur and Ft. William Elevators, Quantity, Ac. (Ques.) 3605
(ii).
Guysborough, ' Times,' Application re Postal Privileges, (M. for cor.*) 6505 (iv).
I.C.R., Eastern N.S. Extension, on prop. Res. (Mr. McKenzie) 1115 (i).


CV1 INDEX
[Stage Direction]
SMITH, Mr. R.-Con.
Ry. Employees Protection (B. 114) 1° m., 3218 (ii).
Supply-*
Public Works-Buildings-B.C. (Nanaimo) 3016 (ii).
Truesdell, Frances Whittington Relief (B. 183) 1°* 7668 (iv).
Vancouver and Lulu Island Ry. Co.'s (B. 21) 1°*, 377 (i).
SMITH, Mr. R., Stormont.
Long Sault Dam, on M. (Mr. R. L. Borden) -for Cor., 3240 (ii).
Supply-
Canals-Welland-(enlargement) 6407 (.iv). SMYTH, Mr. W. R., Algoma, East.
Flags Flying in Canada, on prop. Res. (Mr. Beattie, 4371 (iii).
New Ontario -and Quebec Ry. Co.'s inoorp. B. 170 (Mr. Gordon) -in Com., on Amt. (Mr. Lancaster) 8939 (v).
Ontario and Minnesota Power Co.'s B. 109 (Mr. Conm-ee) in Com., 6141 (iv). Porcupine Disasters by Fire, Aid by Govt, (remarks) 9635 (v).
Public Accounts Com., on Amt. (Sir Wilfrid Laurior) -to ref. Aud. Gen.'s Rep. -to Com., 827 (i).
iRecipocity with II. S., in Com. -on Res., 9966
(v).
[Stage Direction]
 Obstruction re (remarks) 10011 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Resolutions re, on M. (Mr. Fielding)
for Com., 10146 (v).
Supply-
Miscellaneous-Coronation Trip (members and senators) 8681 (v); Public Works-Buildings-Que. (Maisonneuve) 1695 (ib Thessalon Breakwater, Construction of (remarks) 10532 (v).
Voters' Lists in Unorganized Territories, Delay, &c. (remarks) 9907 (v).
SPEAKER, Mr. (Marcil, Hon. C..) Bonaven-ture.
Address, The, Order, Ques, of re ' coward,' member asked to withdraw expression, 462, Apology asked for, 463 (i). Agriculture, Govt. Aid to, on Amt. (Mr. Gilbert) to Com. of Sup. (remarks) 6321
(iv).
Alien Labour Law, Emplymt of Foreign Labour in B.C., Members remarks checked 10372 (v).
Bank Act Bill, Discussion re (remarks) 6442 (iv).
Beauharnois Canal Grantees, &c, on M. (Mr. Monk) for Ret., Member's remarks checked, 2213 (ii).
SPEAKER, Mr. (Marcil, Hon. C.)-Con.
Bills, Royal Assent, Com. from Gov. Gen.'s Sec. (read) 4231, 6574 (iii), 9536 (v).
Bois Blanc Island Dam: (ruling) re Discussion, 1575 (i).
Canadian Northern Ry. Land Subsidy, on Personal Explanation (Mr. Oliver) Member's remarks checckcd, 8190 (v).
Cobalt Mail Service, Members' remarks checked, 1650 (i).
Divorce Bills, on Ques. of Priv. (Mr. Ethier) Members' remarks checked, 4204 (iii).
Drummond and Arthabaska Electoral District, Certificate re, 259 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Election, on Ques. of Order (Mr. Gauvreau) insulting language (ruling) 77
(i)	.
-*

 on Ques. of Order (Mr. Macdonald)
144 (i).
[Stage Direction]
on Personal Explanation (Mr. Brodeur) and Ques. of Order (Sir Wilfrid Laurier; (ruling) 472-3 (i).
Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@:  Ruling re Introduction of, 2364 (ii).
Eucharistic Congress, Montreal, on Ques. of Order (Mr. Sproule) 159 (i).
Georgian Bay Canal, on Objection (Sir.Wilfrid Laurier) to Amt. (Mr. Monk) (ruling) 5164 (iii).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: evil
SPEAKER, Mr. (Marcil, Hon. C.)-Con.
National Battlefields in Quebec B. 222 (Mr. Leinieux) on Regularity of Proceedings (ruling) 9500 (v).
Newmarket Canal, on Amt. (Mr. Wallace) Members' remarks checked, 10522 (v).
Offensive Weapons, Sale of (Mr. Lewis) Members' remarks checked, 2559 (ii).
Ontario and Minnesota Power Co.'s Bill (Mr. Conmee) on M. to introduce, 2829, Ruled out of Order, 2850 (ii).

 Printing in English (remarks! in
Com., 3184 (ii).

 Ruling re Procedure, 2883 (ii).
Order, Ques. of, Member asked to apologize for using word 'liar,' (remarks) 463 (i).

 Member asked to withdraw' and apologize, 462 (i).
Parliament, Opening of, Com. from Gov. Gen.'s Sec. (read) 1 (i).
Privileges and Elections Com., on Ques. of Order, 7974 (v).
Privilege, Ques. of (Mr. Boyce) irrelevancy of debate, 6361 (iv).

 (Mr. Paterson)-(remarks) 5626 (iii).

 (Mr. Geo. Taylor) Unparliamentary
Language (ruling) 9784 (v).
Quebec Bridge, Advertisement for Tenders, on M. (Mr. Lennox) for Copies, Ques. of Order (ruling) 3073 (ii).
Ques. of Priv. (Mr. Perley) on Ques. of Order (ruling) 10202 (v).
Questions, Procedure re Answering, Orally or Written (remaks) 700 (i).
Railways, Capitalization of, Member asked to withdraw words, 5258 (iii).
Railway Com., on M. (Mr. Guthrie) to meet during sittings of the House (ruling) 9228 (v).
Reciprocity with U. S., Absence of Miins-ters, Ques. of Order, 8359 (v).

on Amt. (Mr. Monk). Ques. of Order.
(Mr. Currie) 4055 (iii).

Answers of Ministers to Questions
(ruling) 4137 (iii).

 Importation from other Countries,
Members' remarks checked, 4114 (iii).

Members' remarks checked, 5545
(iii).

;- Negotiations at Washington, Instructions to Mr. Bryce re (ruling) re answers of Ministers, 4141 (iii).

Objections re Interruptions (remarks)
4451 (iii.)

 Obstruction re, Member requested to
w-ithdraw stmnt., 10008 (v).

 on Ques. of Order (Mr. Lennox),
Sustaining of Deputy Speaker's Ruling (ruling) 5032 (iii).
SPEAKER, Mr. (Marcil, Hon. C.)- Con.
Reciprocity with U. S., on Ques. of Order (Mr. Sproule) re Obstruction by Ministers of the Crown (ruling) 4124 (iii).

on Ques. of Priv. (Mr. Lake) Remarks checked, 5744 (iii).

Resolutions, Presenting of (remarks)
5948 (iv).

Statistics, Members' remarks checked, 4473 (iii).

Statistics of Comparative Prices, on
Ques. of Order (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 6835
(iv).

Tel. read by Mr. Burrell, Remarks
checked, 3771 (ii).

 Vote of Member for Labelle. 6839 (iv).

Vote on Mr. Sealey's Amt., on Ques.
of Order (Mr. Pugsley) 7616 (iv).

cviii
SPEAKER, Mr. Deputy, (McIntyre, Mr. G.
H.)-Con.
British Columbia Development Co.'s incorp. B. 113- (Mr. R. Smith) in Com., Objection to proposed Amt., 5127 (iii).
Canada Baptist Foreign Mission Board incorp. B. 161 (Mr. Fowke) in Com. on Amt. (Mr. Middlebro) 7564 (iv).
Canada and Japan Trade Relations, on Ques of Order, 9484 (v).
Canada National Fire Insurance Co.'s 1 201, on Amt. (Mr. McCraney) in Com., 8982 (v).
Chatham. Wallaceburg and Lake Erie Ry. Co.'s B. 206 (Mr. D. A. Gordon) in Com., 8370 (v).
Conciliation Board and Labour Dept., on Ques. of Order (Mr. Nesbitt) 4267 (iii).
Drummond and Arthahaska Elections, on Personal Explanation (Mr. Brodeur) *[DOT]?. Quotations from ' Le Devoir', 482 (i).
Grain Growers' Grain Co.'s incorp. B. 171 (Mr. Rutan) in Com., 8921 (v).
Grand Falls and St. John Ry. B. 150 (Mr. Graham) in Com. on Res., (ruling) re Power of Govt, to introduce word ' Equipment,' 5721 (iii).
Homestead Irregularities, &c., on Ques. of Order (rulings) 5561-3 (iii).
Hours of Labour B. 3 (Mr. Verville) in Com., Irrelevancy of deb. (remarks) 1433
(i).
Indian Act (Treaty) Amt. B. 177 (Mr. Oliver) in Com. (remarks) re discussion 7857 (iv).


International Waterways Treaty B.: 36 (Mr. Pugsley) in com., 9158, 9180 (v).

 Irrelevancy of debate, 9177 (v).
Lethbridge, Speech of Member for Pictou, Acceptance of Denial (remarks) 1877 (i).
Montreal Park and Island Ry. Co.'s B. 45 (Mr. Ecrement) in Com., on Amt. (Mr. Monk) 7724 (iv).
Newmarket Canal, Irrelevancy of Debate, 105234 (v).
Order, Ques. of, Member asked to withdraw word 4 Liar ', 5561 (iii).
Pcstofllce Estimates, on objection to passing (remarks) 4298 (iii).
Public Buildings, Cost of (ruling) re Ques. of Order, on Discussion in Com. of Sup., 2101 (ii).
Reciprocity with U.S., in Com. on Res., Interruptions not relevant (ruling) 7527 (iv).

on Amt. (Mr. Sealey) Quotations, &c.
(read) 7548 (iv).

 Interruptions to speakers (remarks)
5030 (iii).
*

 Letter read by member for Saltcoats,
Giving of Names (ruling) 7265 (iv).
SPEAKER, Mr. Deputy, (McIntyre, Mr. G. H.)-Con.
Reciprocity with U. S., Letter of Sir Charles Tupper (ruling) re reading, 8279 (iv).

 Member (Mr. Geo. Taylor) referring
to previous debate (ruling) 8252 (v).

 Obstruction by Opposition (remarks)
9889 (v).

on Ques. of Order (Mr. Talbot) re
' Cowardice ' applied to Minister of Crown, 10564 (v).

on Ques. of Order (Mr. R. L. Borden)
3705 (ii).

on Ques. of Order (Mr. Guthrie) re
ref. to former debate, 3690-91 (ii).

 Statistics of Comparative Prices, Irrelevancy of debate (ruling) 6899 (iv).

 Statistics re Comparative Prices, on
Ques. of Order re Addressing the Chair, 6890 (iv).

 Talking of Ministers, on Ques. of
Order (Mr. Hughes) 7293 (iv).

 Vote on Mr. Sealey's Amt. (explanation) 7670 (iv).



SPROTJLE, Mr. T. S.-Con.
Algoma Central and Hudson Bay Ry. Co.'s B. 62 (Mr. Tolmie) in Com., 3459 (ii).
Anglo-American Arbitration Treaty, Communication re (remarks) 5619 (iii).
Anglo-Japanese Treaty, Favoured Nation Clause &o. (remarks) 6758 (iv).

Cor. re Favoured Nation Clause (remarks) 6906 (iv).
Annual Drill, Number of Officers, Men, &c. (Ques.) 8699, 9352 (v).
Bahama Islands, Annexation to Canada, Rumours re (remarks) 9372 (v).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 
Canadian Northern Ry.   G@: 211 (Mr. Graham) in Com. on Res., 8827; in Com., 9261, 9297 (v).
Canadian Northern Ontario Ry. Co.'s B. 69 (Mr. Nesbitt) in Com., 3454 (ii).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 155 (Mr. Bro-deur) on M. to ref. to Committee on Marine and Fisheries, 6675 (iv).
Cattle Guards, Decision of Ry. Commission (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6430 (iv).
Cement Merger, Charges of Sir Sanford Fleming (remarks) 9372, 10468 (v).
Census Enumerators, Completion of Work (remarks) 7220 (iv).
Chinese Immigration, Encounter of Mr. Jardine and Min. of Inland Revenue (remarks) 2739 (ii).
Chinese Investigation Commission,. on M. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 9832 (v).
China-Japan SS. Subsidy B. 103 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) in Com. on Res., 2503 (ii).
Cholera Precautions &c. (remarks) 10197 (v).
Civil Service Act (customs) Amt. B. 208 (Mr. Paterson) in Com. on Res., 8716 (v).
SPROULE, Mr. T. S.-Con.
Civil Servants and Municipal Office, Govt. Policy re, on M. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 2225 (ii).
Civil Servants earning Extra Salaries, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1019 (i).
Coal Miners' Strike in the West, Rep. of Conciliation Board (remarks) 9701 (v).
Cocaine: See ' Opium,' ' Poisons.'
Consuls General, Foreign, Status at Official Receptions &c. (M. for Cor. with Imp. Govt.), 949 (i).
Convicts liberated from Penitentiaries, Clothing &c. (remarks) 2069 (ii).
Co-opeiative Credit Societies B. 11 (Mr. Monk) in Com., 1316 (i).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@:  Order of Discussion re Depts. (remarks) 2995 (ii).
Eucharistic Congress, Montreal, Ref. to Questions, Ques. of Order, 158 (i).

Deputy Governor or Administrator,
Apptmt. of Mr. Justice Girouard, Tel. to Cardinal Vannutelli re Eucharistic Congress (Ques.) 702 (i).

Guards of Honour, Authority for
(Ques.) 704 (i).

Reception to Cardinal Vannutelli, Telegram re Govt., Answers re (remarks) 6518 (iv).

Speaker's Attendance in Official Robes
(Ques.) 706 (i).

See 'House of Commons.'

ex
SPROULE, Mr. T. S.-Con.
Eucharistic Congress, Telegram from Mr. Justice Girouard re Visit of Cardinal Van-nutelli (Ques.) 702 (i).
Explosives Importation Regulation B 79 (Mr. Templeman) in Com., 8153 (v).
Express Rates: See 'Parcel Post.'
Farmers' Bank, Negligence of Govt., on Amt. (Mr. Lennox) 8215 (v).

Cor. with Govt, re, on M. (Mr. Foster)
for Copy, 2214 (ii).
Fenian Raid Veterans, Claims re Compensation &c., on M. (Mr. Middlebro) 9607 (v).
Fiscal Policy of Canada, P.M.G.'s Speech at Montreal (remarks) 2270 (ii).
Fisheries Act (B. C. Licenses) Amt. B. 185 (Mr. Brodeur) in Com., 8422 (v).
Fishery Inspectors in Ont, Dom. Appointments (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6618 (iv).
Fisheries Treaty Regulations, Changes at Washington (remarks) on M. for Sup., 8490 (v).
Flags Flying on Public Buildings (remarks) 3672 (ii).
Flour and Meal, Stamping for Sale, on prop. Res. (Mr. Stanfield) 3227 (ii).
Forest Reserves and Parks (B. 85) Mr. Oliver) in Com., 8619, 8655 (v).
Gaspereau Dredging, on Amt. (Mr. Crocket) Ques. of Order, 10228 (v).
' Globe ' Printing Co.'s B. 121 (Mr. A. H. Clarke) in Com., 5128 (iii).
Govt. Business, on M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) for Morning Sittings, 10095 (v).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: cxi
SPEOULE, Mr. T. S.-Con.
Oliver; Hon. Mr.. Charges re Canadian Northern Ey. Land Subsidy, on Amt. (Mr. E.	L. Borden) 8329 (v).
Ontario and Minnesota Power Co.'s Bill, 01 M. (Mr. Conmee) to introduce, 2848 (ii).
Opium, Importation of, Prohibition B. 22 (Mr. King) on M. for I", 469 (i).
Opium and Drug Prohibition B. 97 (Mr. Monk) in Com., 2532 (ii).
Ottawa City Sanitary Conditions, Eep. of Dr. Hodgetts (remarks) 5535 (iii).
Ottawa Government Buildings, Parliament Grounds, Condition of (remarks) 7024 (iv).
Oyster Culture, on M. (Mr. Warburton) for Cor. (remarks) 762 (i).
Papal Zouaves, Organization as Bifle Associations, Expenditure re (Ques.) 7340 (iv).
Parcel Post System, Express Bates, &c. (remarks) 9920 (v).
Pelagic Sealing, Treaty between G.B. and B.S. re Protection (remarks) 3670 (ii).

 Further information re (remarks)
3839 (ii).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 216 (Mr. Lemieux) in Com., 9578 (v).
Post Office Dept., Overcrowding in Basement (Ques.) 6667 (iv).
Precedence at Official Deceptions (M. for cor.) 949 (i).
Preston, Mr.:	See ' Netherlands.'
Public Accounts Com., on Amt. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) to ref. Aud. Gen.'s Beport, 846 (i).
Public Works Supply, Objection re Full Vote, 9558 (v).
Quebec Boundaries, Cor. with Out. and Dom. Govts, O.Cs, &c (M. for copies*) 981 (i).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 
Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 
Immigration Act.   A@: Absence of Ministers during Discussion (remarks) 8370 (v).

 Berlin Board of Trade Bes. (remarks)
5729 (iii).

 Editorial	in Montreal ' Star ' (remarks) 4139 (iii).

 Letter read by Member for Saltcoats,
Giving Name of Writer (remarks) 7264
(iv)	.

 Oleomargarine, Admission of (remarks) 6504 (iv).

 Ques. of Order,re Interruptions, 4451
(iii).
-	

Ques. of	Order re Obstruction by
Ministei of Crown (Mr. Paterson) 4124
(iii).

on Ques.	of Order, re referring to
previous debate (remarks) 8253 (v).

in Com. on Bes. (remarks) on handing in Statements, 6954 (iv).

 Statistics of Comparative Prices, on '
Amt. (Mr. Perley) 6823 (iv).

Vote on Mr. Sealey's Amt. (remarks)
7613, 7669 (iv).

Letter from ' Globe' Eeporter, Beading of, Ques. of Order, 7675 (iv).
Eevillon Freres Trading Co.'s incorp. B. 158 (Mr. Devlin) in Com., 9166 (v).
St. Lawrence Biver, Damming Long Sault, on M. (Mr. E. L. Borden) for Cor., 3230 (ii).
Sault St. Louis Light and Power Co.'s B. 214 (Mr. Bickerdike) in Com., 9168 (v).
Scrip to Northwest Settlers, Claims of Pioneers (remarks) 10138 (v).
Seal Fisheries Negotiations (remarks) 9594
(v)	.

Cor. re (remarks) 10196 (v).
See ' Pelagic.'


CX11 INDEX
[Stage Direction]
SPROULE, Mr. T. S.-Con.
Security (Sterling) Trusts Corporation in-corp. B. 32 (Mr. W. M. Martin) in Com., 2597, 2649, 3844 (ii); on Senate Amts., 6610
(iv).
Senate, Abolition of, on prop. Res. (Mr. Lancaster) 2715 (ii).
Sewage Disposal B.: 
Songhees Indian Reserve B.: 179 (Mr. Oliver) in Com. on Res., 7249 (iv).
South African Parlt, Rep. re from P.M.G. (remarks) 1581 (i).
Supply-
Arts, Agriculture, &c. (animals health) 5955; (dairying) 6238 (iv); (exhibitions) 3781 (ii); (seeds) 6223; (tobacco production) 6262 (iv).
Canals-Beauharnois (Hungry Bay dyke) 6412 (iv)
Canals - Chambly - (macadamizing) 6408;
(machinery) 6357 (iv).
Canals-Lachine (concrete walls) 6358 (iv). Canals-Miscellaneous (working expenses) 6453 (iv)
Canals-St. Ours (electric equipment) 6396 (iv).
Canals-Soulanges (leaks, &c.) 6391 (iv). Canals-Trent-(lift lock) 6398 (iv).
Canals-Welland (Port Colborne) 6398
(iv).
Canals-Williamsburg (machinery) 6426
(iv)	.
Civil Govt.-Agriculture (contingencies) 5955 (iv); Justice (salaries) 1019; Marine and Fisheries (salaries) 1472; Militia (salaries) 1031 (i); Privy Cuncil (clerkships) 8752 (v); Pubic Works-(salaries) 1033 (i).	_
Fisheries (Canadian exhibit) 6661; Ont.
(inspectors) 6618 (iv).
Indians-Man. Sask. &c. (annuities) 88S4
(v)	; Que. (medical attendance) 6036 (iv). Labour Dept, (technical education commission) 3803 (ii).
Lighthouse and Coast Service (aids to navigation) 6455; (pensions to pilots) 6533; (shipbuilding) 6484; (Thunder Bay) 6500 (iv).
Mail Subsidies and SS Subventions (Annapolis and London) 8752; (Canada and G.B.) 8774; (Canada and S. Africa) 8784; (Gaspe and Dalhousie) 8786; (Port Mul-grave, &c.) 8786; (P.E.I. and G.B.) 8788; (Quebec and Blanc Sablon) 8788 (v). Militia (allowance) 8518 (v).
Ocean and River Service (cattle inspection) 5828; (schools of navigation) 5824
(iii).
Public Works-Buildings-Dom. .(electric power) 3210; (engineers) 3213; (Quarantine stations) 3213 (ii).
Public Works-Buildings-Ont. (Athens) 2096; (Dresden) 2107; (Dundas) 2109; (Essex) 2110; (Fort William) 2111; (Kingston) 2130; (Kingston, R.M.C.) 2132; (Listowel) 2141; (Midland) 2144; (Mitchell) 2146; (Peterborough) 2604 (ii).
SPROULE, Mr. T. S.-Con.
Supply-Con.
Public Works-Buildings-Ottawa (H. of
C.	improvements) 2591; (Montreal barracks) 2569; (Printing Bureau) 2361 (ii); (Rideau Hall) 8878 (v); (water supply) 2583 (ii).
Public Works-Buildings-Que. (Maison-neuve) 1686; (Marieville) 1697 (i).
Public Works-Buildings-Sask. (Battle-ford) 2971 (ii).
Public Works-Buildings-Yukon (Dawson) 3215; (salaries) 3214 (ii).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-N.
S.	(Amaguadees Pond) 9500 (v); Ont. (Victoria) 6022 (iv).
Railways-I. C. R. (working expenses) 6338; Miscellaneous (ry. commissioners) 6429 (iv).
Victoria Museum, Defects in Building (remarks) 7350 (iv).
Western Alberta Ry. Co.'s (B. 135) in Com., 6950 (iv).
Winnipeg International Exposition, Govt. Assistance to (Ques.) 708 (i).

 I. C. R. and P. E. I. Pension Fund,
Delegation re Amendments (Ques.) 2159 (ii).

I'ictou Roundhouse, Names of Employees etc. (Ques.) 2152 (ii).

Porters (remarks) in Com. of Sup.,
6339 (iv).

Special Excursion Trains re Political
Meetings (remarks) 2999 (ii).
'Minto' Str., Officers and Crew, Names, Residence, &c. (Ques.) 1724 (i).

cxiii
STANFIF.LD, Mr. J.-Con.
Mormon Propaganda, Prevention by Govt.-(Qaes.) 5135 (iii).
Nash, Fred. J., Emplymt. by Govt, in Inland Revenue, P.E.I. (Ques.) 2668 (ii). 'Northumberland' Dredge, Crew, Names, Residence, &c. (Ques.) 2435 (ii).
Postoffice Savings Banks, Unclaimed Balances, Names &c. (Ques.) 1568 (i).
P. E. I. and Mainland Winter Communication, on M. (Mr. Warburton) for Reps., 3889 (ii).
Railways-Transportation Problem, on Stmt. (Mr. Graham) to Sup., 5066 (iii).
St. Peter's Canal, C.B., Construction &c. (Ques.) 8103 (v).
Shad Fisheries Commission, Names, Cost, &c. (Ques.) 3607 (ii).
'Stanley' Str., Officers and Crew, Names, Residence, &c. (Ques.) 1910 (i).
Steam Trawling Fishing, Negotiations re Prohibiting, on prop. Res. (Mr. Sinclair) 3112 (ii).
Supply-
Public Works-Buildings-N.B. (Campbell-ton) 1603; (Fredericton pavement) 1612 (i) Public Works-Buildings-N.S. (Halifax post office) 1586; (Lunenburg) 1592; (Parrsboro) 1599 (i).
Public Works-Buildings-Ottawa (heating, &c., 6027 (iv); (lighting) 3175 (ii). Public Works-Buildings-P.E.I. (Tig-nish) 1603' (i).
Public Works-Buildings-Sask. (Battle-ford) 2971 (ii).
Railways-I.C.R. (bridge strengthening) 5911; (Campbellton) 5915; (Chatham) 5915; (facilities and accommodation) 5929; (highways protection) 5917; (Moncton car shops) 5926; (Truro) 5930 (iii); (working expenses) 6339 (iv).
Railways-P.E.I. (working expenses) 6356
(iv).
Truro Political Mteeting, Instructions re Special Rates over I.C.R. (remarks) 2999
(ii).
Victoria Memorial Museum, Expenditures re, Space allotted, &c. (Ques.) 1975 (ii).
STAPLES, Mr. W. D., Macdonald. Agricultural Implements, Imports since 1908, Valuation, &c. (Ques.) 1350 (i).

Imported into Can., Valuations, &c.,
Complaint re Manipulation of Duties, &c. (remarks) 1359 (i).
Beaconsfield Settlement Mail Route (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6068 (iv). Carman Public Building (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 3019 (ii.
Census Enumerators for Man., Recommendations re Apptmt (remarks) 8889 (v).

;- Apptmt. of by Liberal Organizers, Cor., &c. (read) on M. for Sup., 9006, (amt.) 9015; Neg. (Y. 51; N. 84) 9068 (v).
H
STAPLES, Mr. W. D.-Con.
Crop Statistics, Policy of Collecting, &c. (Ques). 5937 (iv).
Drill Halls, Man., Cost re (Ques.) 1975 (ii).
Emigration from Canada to U.S., Statistics re (remarks) 8128 (v).
Estimates for Man. Buildings, Objection to Discussing, 2969 (ii).
Farmers' Delegation from the West, and Govt. Ownership of Elevators (remarks) 1504 (i).
Flax exported from Saskatchewan (remarks) 10521 (v).
Fort Osborne Grounds, Purchase of (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6056 (iv).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@:  Negotiations with Dom. Govt. (M. for
cor*) 980 (i).

 Speech of Prime Minister at Winnipeg re Cor., &c. (Ques.) 709 (i).
Marriage Inducements by Immigration Agents, Cor. vith Miss Wileman (remarks) 9376 (v).
Ministers of the Crown, Testimonials to, on Amt. (Mr. Boyce) 2770 (ii).
Newmarket Canal, on Amt. (Mr. Wallace) 10514 (v).
Pratt's Siding, Establishment of Post Office, Requests re (Ques.) 3067 (ii).
Iiy. Commission, Vacancy on, Apptmt. of Farmer (Ques.) 1291 (i).
Reciprocity Statistics, Reply of Dep. Min. of Trade and Commerce (remarks) 6510 (iv).

Western Farmers' Interests (remarks)
5543 (iii).
Rosendale Mail Service, Pets, re (Ques.) 1291 (i).
Rural Mail Delivery (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6069 (iv).
St. Laurent Wharf, Man., Extravagance of (remarks) 10519 (v).


CX1T INDEX
[Stage Direction]
STAPLES, Mr. W. D.-Con.
Seed Control Act (weeds) Amt. B. 157 (Mr. Fisher) in Com. on Res., 6194 (iv).
Supply-
Arts, Agriculture &c. (dairying) 6251 (iv); (exhibitions) 3794 (ii), 9076 (v); (Quarantine, public health) 5981; (seeds) 6217; (tobacco production) 6263 (iv). Canals-Welland (Port Colborne) 6400 (iv). Civil Go-vt.-Agriculture (contingencies) 5955; Postoffice (contingencies) 6(X>8 (iv). Fisheries (overseers) 3825 (ii).
Interior-Dom. Lands (surveys) 9547 (v). Militia (rifle ranges) 6056 (iv).
Public Works-Buildings-Man. (Portage la Prairie) 3019; (Souris) 3019; (Winnipeg) 3018 (ii).
Public Works-Buildings-Sask. (Humboldt) 3008 (ii).	.
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers- Sask. (repairs) 9553 (v).
Winnipeg World's Fair, Grant to (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 5981 (iv), 9076 (v).
STRATTON, Mr. J. R., Peterborough West. Brockville, Westport and Northwestern Ry.
Co.'s (B. 66) 1°*, 1487 (i).
Co-operative Credit Societies B. 11 (Mr. Monk) in Com., 1313 (i).
Fergus Postoffice Site, (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1883 (i).
Postoffice Buildings, Policy of Govt, (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1878 (i). Reciprocity, Peterborough Board of Trade Res. (remarks) 5750 (iii).
Supply-
Arts, Agriculture &c. (seeds) 6218 (iv). TALBOT, Mr. O. E., Bellechasse.
Drummond &c. Elections, on Personal Explanation (Mr. Brodeur) re Quotations from 'Le Devoir', 483 (i)i Inspection and Sale Act (weight) Amt. B. 153 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 8749 (v).
Naval Defence, Govt. Policy (remarks) on Address, 127 (i).
Privileges and Elections Com. (Mr. Lanctot) Ques. of Order, 7973 (v).
Quebec Members, Revolt against extra Session, Newspaper Articles, Denial of, 10096
(v).
Reciprocity with TJ. S., Ques. of Order, on Amt. (Mr. Monk) 4066 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 Ques. of Order, Calling Minister a
coward, 10564 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Statistics of Comparative Prices (remarks) 6808 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Vote of member for Labelle &c., 6839
(iv).
Supply-	.
Arts, Agriculture-Quarantine (public health) 5980; Fisheries (inspectors) 6635 (iv).	as&a
TAYLOR, Mr. G., Leeds.
Agriculture Implements, Reduction of Duties, on prop. Res. (Mr. Meighen) 1944 (i).
Atlantic, Quebec and Western Ry., Purchase by Atlantic and Lake Superior Ry Co., Amount paid, &c. (Ques.) 3853 (ii).
Banking and Commerce Committee, Reduction of Quorum, on M. (Mr. Miller) 2433 (ii).
Beef, Pork, &c. and other Animal Products, Imports, Quantity from Oct. 1, 1910, to Feb. 1911 (Ques.) 6264 (iv).
Bliss, Lt. Col. D. C. Foster, Emplymt. by Govt., Salary, &c. (Ques.) 8100 (v).
Butter, Cheese and Meats, Imported, Value, Weight, &c. (Ques.) 4926 (iii).
Butter and Eggs, Quantity and Value imported into Canada Dec. 1910 and Jan. 1911 (Ques.) 4670 (iii).
Buoys, Stolen at Sorel Shipyards, Investigation re (remarks) 7216 (iv).
Cab Fares and Street Ry. Fares. Payments for last year to Govt. Employees, &c., (M. for ret.*) 1339 (i).
See ' Ministers Travelling Expenses.'
Canadian Northern Ry.   G@: 211 (Mr. Graham) in Com. on Res., 8835 (v).
Census, Omissions re Enumerations (remarks) 9720 (v).
Cheese Cool Curing Room, Brockville, Sale of (Ques.) 8095 (v).
Chinese and Japanese, Number naturalized from 1900 to 1909 (Ques.) 1103 (i).
Civil Service Act (post office) Amt. B. 217 (Mr. Lemieux) in Com. on Res., 8908 (v).
Coal Strike in the West, Agreement of Two Years past (remarks) 6365 (iv).

 Suggestions to Minister of Labour
(remarks) 9720 (v).
See 'Labour.'
Committees, Sel. Standing, on M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) re (remarks) 5 (i).
Coronation, Adjournment for (remarks) 8714 (v).
Drummond and Arthabaska Elections (personal explanation) re Speech of Mr. Miller. M.P., re 'disloyalty,' 489 (i).
Dry Docks. Applications for Subsidies, &e. (M. for ret.*) 4383 (iii).
Escott Postmaster, Dismissal of (remark-) in Com. of Sup., 6180 (iv).

 Salary, Date of Increase (Ques.) 7 01
(iv).
Escott Postmastership, Date of Apptmt., Complaints re late Postmaster (Ques.) 4926 (iii).



TAYLOR, Mr. G.-Con.
Farmers' Bank Failure, Applications re Establishment (M. for papers*) 1726 (i).

 Royal Commission, Investigation re,
on Amt. (Mr. Henderson) 5450 (iii).
Fishery Inspectors in Ont., appointed by Dom. Govt., Duties, &c.. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6614 (iv).
Grain Growers' Grain Co.'s ineorp., B. 171 (Mr. Rutan) in Com., 8243 (v).
Hours of Labour on Public Works B. 3 (Mr. Verville) in Com., 1779 (i).
House of Commons, Number of People Residing in, (Ques.) 3847 (ii).

 Restaurant and Speaker's Rooms,
Number of Employees (Ques.) 1085 (i).

 Speakers' Chambers, Expenditure re
Piano Rental (Ques.) 927 (i).

 Speakers' Chambers, Purchase of
Birds (Ques.) 928 (i).

 Speakers' Chambers. Purchase of
Glassware (Ques.) 928 (i).

 Speakers' Chambers, Purchasing of
Gramophone Records (Ques.) 927 (i).
Inspection and Sale Act (weights) Amt. B. 153 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 8750 (v).
I.C.R., Bell, G. W., Pass Investigation, (Ques.) 6665 (iv).

 Gaskin, Mr. .T. W., Charges re appropriating Scrap Brass, &c., (Ques.) 6634 (iv).

 Gaskin, Mr. John, Investigation re
Charges, &e., (Ques.) 7601 (iv).

 Magee, Blair, Dismissal from Electrical Dept., (Ques.) 6666 (iv).

 Payments to Dr. C. A. Murray, re
Tickets, &s. (,Ques.) 7031 (iv).
Kelly, Robt., Emplymt. by Govt, at Vancouver, B.C. (Ques.) 2665 (ii).
Labour Strikes, ' Point of the Bayonet,' Ques of Priv., 9784 (v).

 Use of Militia, Cor., &c., (remarks)
10345 (v).
See ' Coal.'
Letter Carriers, Free Transportation on Electric Rys. (Ques.) 1104 (i).
Long Sault Dam, on M. (Mr. R. L. Borden) for Cor., 3266 (ii).
Mahone Bay Customs Collector. Dismissal, &c., (Ques.) 4301 (iii).

 (M. for cor.*) 4383 (iii).
Marriages, Power of Parlt. to Legalize (Ques.) 8585 (v).

 Govt.'s Intention re (Ques.) 10195 (v).
Matches, Phosphorus Prohibition B. 96 (Mr. King) in Com. on Res., 2060 (ii).
TAYLOR, Mr. G.-Con.
Menzies, Wm., Payments to re Meteorological Service (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6561 (iv).
Ministers, Speeches of, Distributed by Postmasters (remarks) 9253 (v).

Speeches of Prime Minister, Distribution by Postmasters (remarks) 9071 (v>.

 Travelling Expenses of Ministers,
Govt. Employees, &c., (M. for ret.*) 1340
(i).	[DOT]


Inquiry for Ret., 3954 (iii).

Absence of Ministers during Discussion (remarks) 8358 (v).

Admission of Agricultural Products
free from Foreign Countries (remarks) 4934 (iii).

Letter of Sir Charles Tupper (read)
8277 (v).

Negotiations at Washington, Instruction to Mr. Bryce, Cable Dispatch (read) 4140 (iii).

Statistics of Comparative Prices,
Ques. of Order, 6835 (iv).

 accepting as read and printing in
Hansard (remarks) 6857 (iv).
Rideau Canal Lockmen, Increased Pay (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6415 (iv).
St. Lawrence, Aids to Navigation, Number of Steamers, Scows, &c. (Ques.) 799 (i).
Supply-
Arts, Agriculture, &c. (exhibitions) 3777
(ii), 9080 (v); (farm bulletins) 6187; (Patent Record) 6184; Quarantine (public health) 5980 (iv).
Canals-Beauharnois (Hungry Bay dyke) 6411; Chambly (macadamizing) 6409; Cornwall (Robertson's culvert) 6409; Lake St. Francis (protection walls) 6412; Soulanges (leaks, &c.) 6391; (mooring posts) 6389 (iv).


CXV1 INDEX
[Stage Direction]
TAYLOR, Mr. Q.-Con.
Supply-Con.
Civil Govt-Agriculture (contingencies) 5955 (iv); (salaries) 1475; Marine and Fisheries (salaries) 1464 (i).
Fisheries-Ont. (inspectors) 6614; (overseers) 6159 (iv).	_
House of Commons (messengers) 6172 (iv). Lighthouse and Coast Service (buoy steamers) 6546; (Lime Kiln Crossing) 6546; (maritime road) 6545 (iv).
Marine-Public Works (St. Lawrence ship channel) 6556 (iv).
Public Works-Buildings-N.S. (Halifax post office) 1587; (Parrsboro) 1598; (Wolf-ville) 1599 (i).	_
Public Works-Buildings-Ottawa (lighting contracts) 3174, 3191 (ii).
Public Works-Buildings-Que. (Napier-ville) 1865 (i).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers- Ont. (Port Arthur) 5994 (iv).
Quarantine (Tracadie Lazaretto) 6187 (iv). Railways-I.C.R. (freight cars) 5989 (iv). Scientific Institutions (magnetic observatory) 6558; (meteorological service) 6561. 6566 (iv).	.
Senate (address to His Ex.)_ 6167 (iv). Steamboat Inspection (salaries) 6572 (iv).
Technical Education, Progress re, Total Expenditure, &c. (Ques.) 1721 (i).
Truro Freight Shed Fire (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 5983 (iv).
Whip, Chief, Retirement of, on M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) to Sel. Com. (remarks) 6
(i).
Winnipeg, St. Charles Rifle Range, Sale of, Valuation, &c. (Ques.) 7343 (iv).
Woods Building, Lighting Contract (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 3194 (ii).
TAYLOR, Mr. J. D., New Westminster.
Bellerose, Edwin V., Application re Land, Disposition of (Ques.) 3463 (ii).
Bellerose, Mr. Geo., Application re Homestead, &c„ (Ques.) 3221 (ii).
Bidwell Bay, B.C., Govt. Land Reserves, Disposition of (Ques.) 1284 (i).
British Columbia Southern Ry. Co.'s (B.
17) 1"*, 376; in Com., 1682 (i).
Burrard, Westminster Boundary Ry. and Nav. Co.'s (B. 67) 1°*, 1487 (i).
Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 147 (Mr. Oliver) in Com., 7870 (iv).
Chinese Investigation Commission. Censure to Govt. (Amt.) to Com. on Ways and Means, 10383, Neg. (Y. 54; N. 90) 10454 (v).

Rep. of Mr. Justice	Murphy, Inquiry
for, 9594 (v).


 (evidence read, &c.)	9786 (v).

Accusation re Obstruction	(Mr. Fielding) 9888 (v).

Discussion re Rep.,	9926 (v).
TAYLOR, Mr. J. D.-Con.
Conciliation Board of Labour Dept., Principle of Action (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 4242 (iii).
Dog Fish Industry (remarks) 8049 (v).
Fanny Louise Irwin Land Patent, Cancellation of (M. for cor.) 2188 (ii).
Fenian Raid Veterans, Claims re Compensation, on M. (Mr. Middlebro) 9630 (v).
Fisheries Act (B.C. licenses) Amt. B. 185 (Mr. Brodeur) in Com. on Res., 8044; in Com., 8419 (v).
See 'Supply Fisheries'.
Fisheries Treaty. 1908, Non-fulfilment by U.
S.	(remarks) 6528 (iv).

 Proclamation re (remarks) 5035 (iii).
Fisheries Treaty, Further Information re (remarks) 8479 (v).

Regulations, Changes at Washington,
on M. for Sup., 8479 (v).
Fishery Regulations re International Commission, Date of Operation re (Ques.) 3465
(ii).	.

Cor. re (remarks) 2988 (ii).

Resolutions, Presenting of (remarks)
5948 (iv).

Tels. read from B.C. Agricultural
Associations, 3955 (iii).
See ' Fruit.'
Ruddock, R. F., Application re Homestead in B.C., &c. (Ques.) 3279 (ii).
Springhill Strike, Action of Conciliation Board (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 4241
(iii).
Supply-
Arts, Agriculture, &c. (dairying) 6238 (iv). Fisheries (overseers) 3825 (ii).
Labour Dept (conciliation board) 4244; (Labour Gazette) 4235 (iii); Ques. of Order. 3451 (ii).
Post Office (clerks) 4288; (postmasters' salaries) 4290; (stamps) 4280 (iii). Public Works-Buildings-B.C. (Chilliwack) 3012; (Cranbrook) 3014; Generally (experimental farms) 3159 (ii).
Timber Licenses in New Westminster District, Pets, against Renewals, &c. (Ques.) 3222 (ii).
See 'New Westminster.'
TEMPLEMAN, Hon. W. (Minister of Inland Revenue, Comox-Atlin.
Astronomers Rep. (presented) 9690 (v). Barlow, John R., Emplymt by Govt. (Ans.) 8583 (v).
Canning, J. H., Inland Revenue Inspector, Retirement of (Ans.) 1350 (i).
Chinese Immigration, Encounter with Mr. Jardine (remarks) 2740 (ii).
TEMPLEMAN, Hon. W.-Con.
Chinese Investigation Commission, on Amt. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) to Com. on Ways and Means, 10392, 10422 (v).

Royal Commission re Investigation,
on Amt. (Mr. Henderson) 5315, 5440 (iii).


Forest Reserves B.: 85 (Mr. Oliver) in Com., 8085 (v).
Inspection and Sale Act (weight) Amt. B. 153 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 8080 (v).
Reciprocity with U.S., in Com. on Res., 7040
(v).

Canadian Coasting Laws, affecting
Grain and Hogs (Ques.) 5133 (iii).

 on M. (Mr. R. L. Borden) for Cor.,
3265 (ii).
Ontario and Minnesota Power Co.'s B. 109 (Mr. Conmee) in Com., 6145 (iv). Reciprocity with U. S., in Com. on Res., 8148 (v).

Obstruction re (remarks) 10023 (v).

 Cor. with Mr. E. J. Walsh and Dept.
(M. for copies*) 5136 (iii).
WALLACE, Mr. T. G.-Con.

 Inquiry for Ret. (remarks) 7556 (iv).
Newmarket Canal, Inquiry for Ret. (remarks) 7556 (iv).
Cost, &c. (Ques.) 5830 (iii).
Porcupine Fire Sufferers, Request for Tents, Supplies, &c. (Ques.) 9983 (v). Reciprocity Vote, on Amt. (Mr. Monk) Ques. of Priv., 3461 (ii).
Sections 11, 12, 14, 22, &c., in Tp. 10, Range 22, Applications re (M. for copies*) ' 980
(i)	.
Shafting imported, Quantities and Values, since April, 1910 (Ques.) 7593 (iv).
Supply-
Post Office (free delivery) 4295 (iii). WARBURTON, Mr. A. B., Queen's, P.E.I. Oyster Industry, Memorials, Surveys, &c. (M. for cor.) 714 (i).
P.E.I. and Mainland Winter Communication, Reps., &c. (M. for copies) 3863, 3917
(ii)	.
P.E.I. Tunnel, Memorial, &c., on M. (Mr. Richards) for Copies, 2179 (ii).
Public Accounts Com. (M.) to ref. Aud. Gen.'s Rep. to Committee, 527, 818 (i).

 on Amt. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 836 (i).
Reciprocity with U.S., in Com. on Res., 3709
(ii).
Supply-
Marine ('Earl Grey') 6477 (iv).
WHITE, Mr. G. V.. Renfrew, North. American Bank Note Co.'s Contract re Bank Notes, Acceptance of Designs for Postage Stamps (Ques.) 7247 (iv).
See ' Stamps.'


Canadian Northern Ry.   G@: 211 (Mr. Graham) in Com. on Res., 8823; in Com., 9304 (v).
Eggs imported into Canada from Foreign Countries (Ques.) 4467 (iii).
Flags Flying in Canada, on prop. Res. (Mr. Beattie) 4348 (iii).
Georgian Bay Canal, on Amt. (Mr. Monk) to Com. of Sup., 5148 (iii).

 Extent of Damage by Fire (remarks)
9090 (v).
Petawawa Wharf (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6005 (iv).
Postage Stamps, Canadian Design, (remarks) 7106 (iv).

 New Issue, Condemnation re (Ques.)
9990 (v).

 Cor. re (remarks) 1903 (i), 2065 (ii),
4049 (iii).
Reciprocity with U.S., in Com. on Res., 9727 (v).
Supply-
Arts, Agriculture - Quarantine (public health) 5981 (iv).
Canals-Miscellaneous (lock keepers) 6453;
Welland (Port Colborne) 6398 (iv).
Dom. Lands-(Forestry convention) 6052
(iv).
Immigration (agents) 5166, Reply to Minister. 5177 (iii).
Interior (immigration agents) 4729 (iii).
J ustice-Miscellaneous	(Hague arbitration) 6164 (iv).
Labour Dept-(Labour Gazette) 6057 (iv). Lighthouse and Coast Service (lighthouses) 6460, 6496 (iv).


INDEX-SUBJECTS
[Stage Direction]
Absence of Ministers during Discussion re Reciprocity Treaty:	Remarks (Mr. Geo.
Taylor) 8358 (v).
Accidents on Rys: See 'B. No. 197.'
[Stage Direction]
See 'Railways.'
Accounts Outstanding, Total Amounts re Financial Statement: Ques. (Mr. J. A. Currie) 5103 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Finance.'
Acton Vale, Upton and St. Pie Post-office Revenues: M. for Ret. (Mr. Monk) 980 (i). Address, The, M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) re Precedence, 5 (i).
Address, The, in Ans. to His Ex.'s Speech: Moved (Mi*. McGiveria) 10; Seconded (Mr. Lapointe) 16 (i).
Debate:-(Mr. R. L. Borden) 22; (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 44; (Mr. Foster) 60; (Mr. Guthrie) 77; (Mr. W. F. Maclean) 98; (Mr. Monk) 111; (amt.) 133, Neg. (Y. 67; N. 120) 651; (Mr. Brodeur) 135, 152; (Mr. Blon-din) 169; (Mr. Beland) 172; (Mr. Nantel) 179; (Mr. Jos. Turoobte) 190; (Mt. Paquet) 197; (Mr. Rivet) 208; (Mr. R. L. Borden) Amt. to Amt., 228, Neg. (Y. 70; N. 126) 649; (Mr. Miller) 229; (Mr. T. Chisholm) 246; (Mr. Fowke) 254, 271; (Mr. M. Clark) 297; (Mr. Burrell) 303, 311; (Mr. Neely) 325; (Mr. Sproule) 334; (Mr. Paterson) 346; (Mr. Blain) 355; (Mr. Kyte) 369; (Mr. North-rup) 378; (Mr. Ralph Smith) 402; (Mr. Middlebro) 423; (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) on Amt. (Mr. Borden) 441; (Mr. Crothars) 491; (Mr. G. A. Turcotte) 494; (Mr. Proulx) 497; (Mr. Car yell) 512; (Mr. Foster) 531; (Mr. E. M. Macdonald) 567; (Mr. Monk) on Amt. (Mr. Borden) 595 ;(Mr. Lafortune) 615; (Mr. Gilbert) 624; (Mr. Fisher) 626; (Mr. Campbell) 640; (Sir Allen Aylesworth) 664 (i).
Address in Ans. to His Ex's Speech: M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) to present, 694 (i).
Address, the, Reply from Hiis Ex.: Presented (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 1487 (i).
Address to His Ex., Casket for: in Com. of Sup., 6167 (iv).
Adjournment for Coronation, Definite Date: Remarks (Mr. Herron) 9090 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Extension of Time:	Remarks (Mr. Miller) 9566 (v).
[Stage Direction]
M. (Mr. Fielding) 9580 (v).
See 'Coronation', 'Business.'
Adjournment of House: M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 866 (i).
Administration of Oaths: See 'B. No. 1.' Admiralty Court, N.S., Proposed Change: M. for Cor. (Mr. McKenzie) 2166 (ii).
Administrate .* of the Govt, during His Ex.'s Absence, Emoluments for:	Ques. (Mr. Daniel) 1089 (i).
Adulteration of Foods: See 'B. No. 35.'
Advertising Govt. Works, Govt. Policy: Remarks (Mr. Blain) in Com. of Sup., 6393
(iv).
See 'Public Works.'
Agricultural and Farmers Associations, Res. approving Reciprocity; Read (Mr. M. Y. McLean) 5546 (iii).
Agricultural Implements: Remarks (Mr. E. M. Macdonald) 5745 (iii).
See 'Agriculture, Implements.'
Agricultural and Manufactured Products of the U. S. re Reciprocity Treaty: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) re Stmnt. made by Mr. M. Clark, 4196 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Reciprocity.'
AGRICULTURE:
Agriculture, Depth Salaries: in Com. of Sup. 1474 (i), 5955 (iv), 9076 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Deptl. Contingencies:	in Com. of
Sup., 5955 (iv).
Agriculture, Govt. Aid to: Amt. (Mr. Gilbert) to Com. of Sup., 6274 (iv).
*

Notice of Motion (Mr. Gilbert) 5938
(iv).
Agricultural Imports into Canada, Quantity, Average Price, &c: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 5401 (iii).
Agricultural Products, imported into B. C. from U. S., Australia, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Lake) 7344 (iv).
Agricultural Products and Dairy Produce imported from U. S., Value, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Edwards) 9991 (v).
Agriculture, Total Expenditure from Confederation: Ques. (Mr. Gilbert) 4302 (iii). Agricultural Products of Canada, Total Quantity: Ques. (Mr. Bradbury) 6756 (iv). Animals Health, Quarantine, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 5955 (iv).
Animal Industry in Canada, Reps. Data, &c.: M. for Copies (Mr. Magrath) 4677 (iii). Animals transported between Can. and U.S., Disregard of Rules: Remarks (Mr. Wilcox) 310 (i).
Argentine Canned Meats, Embargo re: Remarks (Mr. J. A. Currie) 10350 (v).
INDEX	cxxiii
AGRICULTURE-Con.
Beef, Pork, &c., and other Animal Productions, Imports, Quantity, &c. from Oct. 1910 to Feb. 1911: Ques. (Mr. Goo. Taylor) 6264 (iv).
Blackhead in Turkeys, Investigation by Govt., Remedy, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Elson) 655 (i).
Blitter, Cheese and Meats imported, Value, Weight, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 4926
(iii).
Butter and Eggs, Quantity and Value imported into Canada Dec. 1910 and Jan. 1911: Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 4670 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 Su-il. Answer laid on Table (Mr. Paterson) 6188 (iv).
Cattle exports to the U.S., Bonded to G.B.: Remarks (Mr Blain) 7426 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Resliipped to G.B.: Remarks re Return (Mr. Blain) 7558 (iv).
Cattle Inspection on Steamers: in Com. of Sup., 5828 (iii).
Cattle Quarantine Buildings: in Com. of Sup., 6027 (iv).
Cheese and Butter, Protection re Marketing: Remarks (Mr. Edwards) on M. for Sup., 6203 Civ).
Cheese Cool Curing Room, Brockville, Sale of: Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 8095 (v).
Cheese Weighing at Montreal, Official Referee, Complaints re: Ques. (Mr. Edwards) 5406 (iii).
Cholera Precautions: Remarks (Mr. Sproule) 10197 (v).
Cold Storage in Can., Govt. Aid to: Ques.
(Mr. Middlebro) 1455 (i).
Cold Storage Depots, Total Amounts paid from 1907-10: Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 2437 (ii). Cream Exports from Can. for 1911, Total Quantity: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 7025 (iv). Crop Statistics, Policy of Collecting, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Staples) 5937 (iv).
Dairy Industry, Memorials re: Ques. (Mr. Broder) 2671 (ii).
Dairy and Fruit Inspection: in Com. of Sup., 6234 (iv).
Dry Farming Convention at Spokane, Reps.
re-. Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 662 (i).
Eggs imported into Canada from Foreign Countries: Ques.(Mr. G. V. White) 4467
(iii).
Embargo on British Cattle: Remarks (Mr. Sproule) 10344 (v).
Exhibitions: in Com. of Sup., 3776 (ii), 9076
(v).
Exhibition Grants, Subsidies paid to: Ques.
(Mr. Paquet) 2437 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Winnipeg/
AGRICULTURE-Con.
Expenditurec on Militia and Agriculture from 1867 to 1910: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 9371, 9432 (v).
Expenditures in Ontario for 1910; Ques. (Mr. Blain) 6668 (iv).
Experimental Farm Bulletins: in Com. of Sup., 6185 (iv).
Experimental Farms Reps.: Presented (Mr. Fishery 7 (i).
Experimental Farm, Ottawa, Milk Average, Eggs, &c.: Ques. (Mr. W. H. Sharpe) 662, 1285 (i).
Experimental Farms, Stock re: Remarks (Mr. Best), in Com. of Sup., 3795 (ii). Experimental Farms, Number established for past year: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 656
(i).
[Stage Direction]
Number operated in Dom., Cost, &c.:
Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 1102 (i). Experimental Fruit and Vegetable Farms, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Sealey) on M. for Sup., 8995 (v).
Farm Products, Dutiable Exports by Provs. into U.S.: Ques. (Mr. Rutan) 7026 (iv).
Farm Products entered at Windsor from 1906 1910: Ques. (Mr. Wilcox) 7598 (iv). Farm Products exported through Windsor, Quantity, Value, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Wilcox) 8701 (v).
Farm Products, Prices in Foreign Markets, 1910-11: Ques. (Mr. Lake) 8096 (v).
Farm Stock and Products, Value of Customs Imports from U.S.: Ques. (Mr. Edwards) 1496 (i).
Farm and Dairy Products, Quantity and Value of Importation from U.S.: Ques. (Mr. Edwards) 9361 (v).
Farm Products imported from U.S. into Kingson Port, Quantities, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Edwards) 3668 (ii).
Farm and Garden Products imported from Sault Ste. Marie, Quantity, Value, &e.: Ques. (Mr. Boyce) 7034 (iv).
Fruit Inspector, T. A. Peters, Date of Apptiht. Qualifications, &,c.:	Ques. (Mr. Fraser) 8701 (v).
Hay Claims, Delay in repayment to Canadian Exporters: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 5403
(iii).
Hay and Grain Imports into Canada from U.S., Quantity, Value, &e.: Ques. (Mr. Edwards) 8984 (v).
Horses admitted into Canada from U.S.: Ques. (Mr. Edwards) 8987 (v).
Horses Diseased, Inspection re entering Canada: Remarks (Mr. Beland) 7427 (iv). Implements, Reduction of Duties: Prop. Res. (Mr. Meighen) 1915 (i).
exxiv
[Stage Direction]
AGRICULTURE-Con.
[Stage Direction]
Resuming adjd. Debate: Remarks (Mr. Meighen) 2253 (ii), 1383 (iii).
Implements, Imports into Can. since 1908, Valuation, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Staples) 1350
(i).
[Stage Direction]
Remarks (Mr. Staples) 1358 (i).
Imports into Canada, Quantity, Average Price, &c.: Ques. (Mr. S. Sliarpe) 5401 (iii). King, Dr., Residence at Experimental Farm, Rental, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 804, 1349 (i).
Live Stock Industry and Cold Storage Systems: Prop. Res. (Mr. Sproule) 1184; Neg. (Y. 66; N. Ill) 1275 (i).
Maple Sugar, Adulteration, Pet. re Amt. to Foods Act: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 5131 (iii). Milk and Cream shipped from Western Ont., Accommodation re Handling:	Remarks (Mr. Blain) in Com. of Sup., 6436
(iv).
Milk .and Cream exported, Quantity for 1910: Ques. (Mr. Sexsmitli) 6269 (iv).
Milk and Cream exported to U.S. for 1910-11. Quantity &c.: Ques. (Mr. Edwards) 7038
(iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Exports to U.S. for March and
April, 1911: Ques. (Mr. Edwards) 8790 (v). Pork Packing Industry, Delegation re: Inquiry for Rep. (Mr. Blain) 3530 (ii). Potatoes exported, Quantity, Value from 1901 to 1910: Ques. (Mr. Sexsmitli) 6271
(iv).
Quarantine Stations, Buildings: in Com. of Sup., 3213 (ii).
Quebec Experimental Farm, Purchase by Govt.: Ques., (Mr. Monk) 8992 (v).
Rabies, Outbreak of, Expenditure re: Remarks (Mr. Sproule) in Com. of -Sup., 5955
(iv).
Rutherford, Dr. J. G., Resignation from Govt. Service: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 9995, 10095 (v).
Seeds and Farm Weeds: in Com. of Sup., 6213 (iv).
Sheep and Lambs imported into Canada from U.S., &c.: Ques. (Mr. Edwards) 8987 (v).
Soil Fertility, Memorandum from Experimental Farm:	Read (Mr. Armstrong)
5965 (iv).
Tobacco Curing Experimental Stations: in Com. of Sup., 3161 (ii).
Tobacco Duties, Imports and Exports from and to U.iS.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 7025 (iv). Tobacco Leaf, Total Imports, &c. into Canada for last three years: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 5405 (iii).
Tobacco Production, Encouragement, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 6262 (iv).
AGRICULTURE-Con.
Wheat Prices in West and Canada and Liverpool Market:	Ques. (Mr. W. H.
Sharpe) 6267 (iv).
Winnipeg World's Fair, Grant to: Remarks (Mr. A. Haggart) in Com. of Sup., 5981 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Remarks (Mr. Staples) in Com. of
-Sup., 9076 (v).
Aids to Navigation: in Com. of Sup., 6455 (iv). Aids to Navigation on St. Lawrence, Number of Steamers, Scows, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 799 (i).
See ' Marine '.
Air Brakes for Freight Cars: in Com. of Sup., 5915 (iii).
Air Brakes, Triple Valve, I.C.R.: in Com. of Sup., 5913 (iii).
Alaskan Boundary Commission's Report: Presented (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 3952 (iii). Alberta Central Ry. Co.: See ' B. No. 92'. Alberta Electric Ry. Co.: See ' B. No. 93 '. Alberta Ry. and Irrigation Co.: See ' B. No. 51 '.
Alberta Rangers, Macleod Squadron, Organisation of, Capt. D. J. Campbell's Connection re: Ques. (Mr. Hughes) 7340 (iv). Alberta-Saskatchewan Life Insurance Co.: See ' B. No. 133 '.
Albert and Moncton Ry. Co.: See ' B. No. 220 '. Alcoholism International Congress, Delegates to: Ques. (Mr. Ames) 5632 (iii).
Algoma Central and Hudson Bay Ry. Co.: See ' B. No. 62 '.
Algoma Timber Permits, Amounts paid re Dues: Ques. (Mr. Boyce) 4673 (iii).
Alien Labour Law, Administration at -Sault Ste. Marie: Remarks (Mr. Boyce) on M. for Sup., 5525 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
Employment of Foreigners on Public
Contracts: Remarks (Mr. Barnard) 10367 (v).
Aliens Naturalization, Legislation re: Ques. (Mr. Ames) 2666 (ii).
See ' Labour '.
Aliens, Outside of Canada: Inquiry for' Ret.
(Mr. Lennox) 7554 (iv).
All Red Steamship Co.: See ' B. No. 105.'
See ' Atlantic '.
Alsek and Yukon Ry. Co.: See , B. No. 162.'
' Alva ' Str., Expenditure re to Philip & Son.: Ques. (Mr. J. D. Reid) 2438 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Purchase (of, Dimensions, &c.: Ques.
(Mr. J. D. Reid) 1909 (i).
Amaguadees Pond, N.S.: in Com. of Sup., 9500
(v).
American Bank Note Co.'s Contract, Expiration of: Ques. (Mr. G. V. White) 7247 (iv). See ' Post Office '.
[Stage Direction]


American Boats through Can. Canals, Reciprocity for: Remarks (Mr. Hughes) in Com. of Sup., 6357 (iv).
American Silver Coin, Amount exported from Canada: Ques. (Mr. Foster) 6270 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 See ' Coin/
American War Vessels passing through Canadian Canals, Permission from Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 10334 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 See ' TF.S/
Ancona Wharf: Remarks (Mr. Hughes) in Com. of Sup., 6424 (iv).
Anglo-American Treaty, Arbitration, Communications re: Remarks (Mr. Sproule) 5619
(iii)	.
Anglo-Japanese Commercial Treaty, Signing of: Remarks (Mr. Foster) 6673 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Cor. re Favoured Nation Clause: Remarks (Mr. Sproule) 6758, 6906 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Inquiry for Copy (Mr. Burrell) 7255
(iv)	.
[Stage Direction]
Remarks (Mr. Middlebro) 2271 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Termination of, Cor. re Remarks (Mr. Middlebro) 2003 (ii).
*

See ' Japan/
Animals Health, Quarantine, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 5955 (iv).
Animal Industry in Canada, Reps. Data, &c.: M. for Copies (Mr. Magrath) 4677 (iii). Animals transported between Can. and U.S., Disregard of Rules: Remarks (Mr. Wilcox) 310 (i).
Annapolis and London Mail Subsidy: in Com. of Sup.. 8752 (v).
Annual Drill, Number of Officers, Men, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Sproule) 9352 (v).
See ' Militia/
Annuities for Indians, Man., Sask., &c.: in Com. of Sup., 8884 (v).
Answers of Ministers to Questions re Reciprocity Treaty: Ruling (Mr. Speaker) 4137 (iii). Arbitrations. &c. and Awards, Canals: in Com. of Sup., 6427 (iv).
ArcVves: in Com. of Sup., 6184 (iv).
Archives, Historical Researches, Names of Staff: Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 2155 (ii).
' Arctic,' Rep. of Capt. Bernier: Inquiry for (Mr. Jameson) in Com. of Sup., 6539 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Provisions: in Com. of Suin, 6089 (iv).
Argentine Canned Meats, Embargo re: Remarks (Mr. J. A. Currie) 10350 (v).
Argyle Sound, N.S.: in Com. of Sup., 9501 (v). Armouries, &c. in Canada: Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Edwards) 1460 (i).
See ' Militia/ ' Public Works/ &c.
Arrow Lake Postal Clerk:	Remarks (Mr. Goodeve) in Com. of Sup., 6180 (iv). Arthabaslca Northern Ry. Co.: See 'B. No. 59/ Arthabaska Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 1665 (i).
Arts, Agriculture and Statistics: in Com. of Sup., 1474 (i), 5955 (iv), 9076 (v).
Ash Wednesday Adjournment: M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 4115 (iii).
Assiniboine River Improvements:	Remarks
(Mr. Meighen) in Com. of Sup., 2973 (ii), 6006 (iv).
Associated Boards of Trade of Ont. and Reciprocity: Res. Read (Mr. Middlebro) 4121
(iii)	.
See ' Reciprocity/
Astronomers Rep.:	Presented (Mr. Templeman) 9690 (v).
Athens Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 2088
(ii).
Athol Mail Route, Establishment of, Pets., &c.: M. for Copies* (Mr. Rhodes) 2161 (ii).
Atlantic Fast Service and All Red Route, Establishment of: M. for Cor. (Mr. Armstrong) 1726 (i).
Atlantic Mail Contract, Renewal of: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 2371 (ii).
See ' Post Office/
Atlantic, Quebec and Western Ry., Purchase by Atlantic and Lake Superior Ry. Co., Amount paid, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Geo. laylor) 3853 (ii).
Atlantic, Quebec and Western Ry., Quebec Oriental Ry. Co., and New Canadian Co., Date of Incorporation, &c.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Foster) 2161 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Explanation (Mr. Graham) 4048 (iii).
See ' Charing Cross/
Aud. Gen., Cor. re Overpayments by Govt.: Remarks (Mr. Best) 1010 (i).
Aud. Gen's Report: Presented (Mr. Fielding)
7 (i).
Aud. Gen.'s Salaries: in Com. of Sup., 1485 (i).
Austin Post Office: Remarks (Mr. Meighen) in Com. of Sup., 6088 (iv).
Australia and Can., Reciprocal Negotiations since 1900: M. for Stmnt. (Mr. Ames) 1501 (i).
Aylmer, Ont., Drill Hall: Remarks (Mr. Marshall) in Com. of Sup., 6054 (iv).
Aylmer Post Office Revenue for 1908-9, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Marshall) 984 (i).
Aylmer, Que., Post Office: in Com. of Sup., 1672 (i).
Aylwin Irrigation Grant:	Inquiry for Ret.
(Mr. Campbell) 6445 (iv), 8192, 9076 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 See 'Interior.'
Babcock, Mr., Payments re Extra Work: Remarks (Mr. Barnard) in Com. of Sup., 6108
(iv)	.
Baby Farm, Toronto Sale of, Competition re: Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 2155 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Militia '

[Stage Direction]
Baddeck, Grand Narrows and Iorna Mail Subsidy: in Com. of Sup., 8763 (v).
Baggage Smashing: See ' B. No. 129.'
Bahamas and Canada, Negotiations Te Annexation:	Remarks (Mr. Foster) 8955 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Remarks (Mr. SprouLe) 9372 (v).
Bait Freezer at Barrington Passage, Assistance re Construction: M. for Papers* (Mr. Jameson) 3917 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Stmnt. (Mr. Lemieux) 8889 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Jameson) 5039,
5293 (iii), 8791 (v).
Bait Freezers Construction in Louisburg, &c.: M. for Cor.* (Mr. McKenzie) 6505 (iv).
Banff Park Waiter Works: in Com. of Sup., 6052 (dv).
Bank Act Amts.: See 'B. Nos. 5, 11, 50, 213, 219.'
Bank Act, Consideration of by Govt.:	Remarks (Mr. R. L. Barden) 6674 (iv).
Bank Act, Legislation re: Remarks (Mr. Lennox) 6111, 7557 (iv), 8801 (v).
Bank Act, Prosecutions re Failures, Govt. Action: Ques. (Mr. Foster) 5632 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Finance.'
Bank Charters, Extension: See 'B. Nos. 213, 219 and 221.
Bank Curators' Reports: M. for Copies* (Mr. Foster) 3142 (id).
[Stage Direction]
 Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Foster) 1569 (iii),
7556 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Explanation (Mr. Foster) 5038 (iii).
Bankers Association, Agreement re Competition: Ques. (Mr. Low) 3466 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Bylaws, &c.:	Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Foster) 4116 (iii).
Bank Failures, Rep. of Curators to Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Foster) 2670 (ii).
Stmnt. of Mr. H. C. McLeod re Losses: Ques. (Mr. ,S. Sharpe) 2670 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Finance.'
Banking and Commerce Com.: M. (Mr. Miller) to reduce Quorum, 2364, 2429, 3599 (ii).
M. (Mr. Miller) to sit during Sessions of House, 8355 (v).
Bank of Montreal, Disputes with Govt. ref. to Justice Dept.: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 926, 1091 (i).
Bank Officers and Creditors: See 'B. No. 207.'
Baptist Convention of Out. and Que. [DOT] See 'B No. 152.'
See 'Can. Baptist.'
Bark Lake Post Office, Closing and Opening: Ques. (Mr. Foster) 6270 (iv).
Barlow, John R., Emplymt. by Geological Dept.: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 8533 (v).
Barrett, Mr., Payments to re Lifting Buoys: in Com. of Sup., 6091 (iv).
Barrington Bait Freezer: See Bait 'Freezer.'
Bathurst Dredging Contract:	Ques. (Mr-
Crocket) 803, 1285 (d).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Gaspereaux.'
Battleford Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 2970 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Cor. Read (Mr. Pugsley)	3005	(id).
[Stage Direction]
Further Cor.: 'Read	(Mr.	Rhodes) in
Com. of Sup., 3029 (ii).
Bay of Fundy Buoy Lights: in Corn, of Sup., 6458 (iv).
Bay of Fundy Fisheries:	Remarks (Mr. Jameson) in Com. of Sup., 5815 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 See ' Hague Arbitration.'
Bay of Quinte Ry. Co.: See ' B. No. 88.'
Beaoon-sfield Settlement Mail Route: Remarks (Mr. Staples) in Com. of Sup., 6068 (iv).
Bear River Indian Reserves, Medical Officer, Payments to: Ques. (Mr. Jameson) 3223 (ii).
Bear River Rifle Range, Pets re: Ques. (Mr. Jameson) 3608 (ii).
Bear River Rifle Range: Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Jameson) 5293 (iii), 6057 (iv).
Beatty, Mary Jane, Relief: See ' B. No. 163.'
Beauharnois Canal, Alienation of, Reps, re : M. for Cor. (Mr. Monk) 2214 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1713 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Grantees, Improvements, Valuation of
Franchise, Sub.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1711 (i).
[Stage Direction]
M. for Ret. (Mr. Monk) 2194 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Lease to McIntyre & Robert, Expenditure re: Ques. (Mr. Robb) 2677 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Privileges, Advertisement for Tenders:
Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1712 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Total Cost, Revenue from Grantees, Arrears. &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1713 (i).
See ' Canals.'
Beausoleil Indian Agent at Christian Island, Place of Residence: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 5288
(iii).
Beausoleil Indian Reserve, Permits re cutting Timber, Agent's Name, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 4304-5 (iii).
See Indians.'
Beddington, Mr., Pension re Pilotage : Remarks (Mr . Barnard) in Com. of Sup., 6534 (iv).
Beef, Pork, &c., and other Animal Productions, Imports, Quantity, &c. from Oct., 1910 to Feb., 1911: Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 6264 (iv).
See ' Butter.'
Bellerose, Mr. Geo., Application re Homestead, Date of : Ques. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 3221 (ii).
Bellerose, Edwin V., Application re Land, Disposition of: Ques. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 3463 (ii).
[Stage Direction]


Bell, G. W., Pass Investigation re I.C.R.: Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 6665 (iv).
Bell, Hugh Samuel, Relief: See ' B. No. 191.' Belleville Docking Facilities: Remarks (Mr. Porter) in Com. of Sup., 6011 (iv).
Belleville Drill Hall: in Com. of Sup., 6033
(iv).
Belleville Govt. Buildings, Draping for King's Death: Remarks (Mr. Porter) in Com. of Sup., G026 (iv).
Bellevue Mining Disaster, Information re: Remarks (Mr. Herron) 1070 (i).
Berlin Board of Trade, Res. re Reciprocity: Ques. of Priv. (Mr. King) 5726 (iii).
See ' Reciprocity.'
Bermuda. Information re Annexation: Remarks (Mr. Hughes) 5216 (iii).
Bidwell Bay, B.C., Govt. Land Reserves, Disposition of: Ques. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) ISM
(i).
Big Bay Point Wharf: Remarks (Mr. Lennox) in Com. of Sup., 6005 (iv).
Bills, Royal Assent, Com. from Gov. Gen.'s Sec.; Read (Mr. Speaker) 6571 (iv) 9536 (v). Bills, Royal Assent, 9591 (v).
BILLS:
Bill (No. 1) Respecting the Administration
of Oaths of Office.-(Sir Wilfrid Lau-rier).
1°*, 2 (i).
Bill (No. 2) To amend the Railway Act.- (Mr. Lancaster).
1°, 8; 2°, 956, 1107, 1797 (i).
Bill (No. 3) Respecting the Hours of Labour on Public Works.-(Mr. Verville). 1°*. 118; 2°, 1107; in Com., 1108, 1527, 1728 (i); 3° m„ 3276, 3526 (ii).
Bill (No. 1) To amend the Railway Act.- (Mr. Martin, St. Mary's).
1°*, 118 (i); 2°, 3913; 5f. f-.r < om., 3915; in Com., 3946 (ii); 3°*, 1383 (iii).
Bill (No. 5) To amend the Bank Act.-(Mr. Demers).
1°, 148 (i).
Bill (No. 6) To amend the Interest Act.- (Mr. Miller).
1°, 149; 2°, 968; in Com., 976, 1291, 1510; 3°*, 1728 (i).
Bill (No. 7) To amend the Companies Act. [DOT]-(Mr. Sharpe, Ontario).
1°, 119; 2°, 1296 (i); M. to place on Govt. Orders, 8789 (v).
Bill (No. 8) To amend the Railway Act.- (Mr. Sharpe, Ontario).
1°, 119; 2°, 1298 (i).
Bill (No. 9) To amend the Inspection and Sale Act.-(Mr. Carvell).
1°, 150; 2°, 1300; in Com., 1301, 1526; 3°*, 1527 (i); Sen. Amts., 3460, 3845 (ii).
BILLS-Con.
Bill (No. 10) To prohibit the Manufacture and Importation of Matches made with White Phosporus.-(Mr. King).
1°, 191; 2°, 1576 (i).
Bill (No. 11) Respecting Co-operative Credit Societies.-(Mr. Monk).
1°, 191; 2°, 1302; in Com., 1302 (i).
Bill (No. 12) To amend the Civil Service Amendment Act, 1908.-(Mr. Beaupar-lant).
1°, 195 (i); Order dschgd., 1164 (iii).
Bill (No. 13) Respecting the Sale of Poisons. (Mr. Lewis).
1°, 259 (i).
Bill (No. 14) To amend the Bank Act.-(Mr. Sharpe, Ontario).
1°, 261 (i).
Bill (No. 15) To amend the Canada Medical Act.-(Mr. Black).
1°, 309 (i); 2°, 2253 (ill; m Com., 6067; 3°*, 6068 (iv).
Bill (No. 16) To amend the Dominion Elections Act.-(Mr. Sharpe, Ontario).
1°, 377 (i).
Bill (No. 17) Respecting the British Columbia Southern Railway Company.-(Mr. Taylor, New Westminster).
1°*, 376; 2°*, 700; in Com., 1682; 3°*, 1681
(i).
Bill (No. 18) Respecting the Kootenay and Arrowhead Railway Company.-(Mr. Taylor, New Westminster).
1°*, 376; 2°*,700; in Com., and 3°*, 1681 (i).
Bill (No. 19) Respecting the Manitoba and Northwestern Railway Company of Canada.-(Mr. Cash).
1°*, 376; 2°*, 700 (i); in Com., and 3°*, 2100 (ii). .
Bill (No. 20) Respecting the Mather Bridge and Power Company.-(Mr. German). 1°*, 377; 2°*, 700 (i); in Com., and 3°*, 3393 (ii).
Bill (No. 21) Respecting the Vancouver and Lulu Island Railway Company.-(Mr. Smith, Nanaimo).
1°*, 377; 2°*, 700 (i); in Com., and 3°*, 2100 (ii).
Bill (No. 22) To prohibit the Importation,
Manufacture, Sale and Use of Opium for other than Scientific or Medicinal Purposes.-(Mr. King).
1°, 168 (i).
Bill (No. 23) To amend the Railway Act.- (Mr. Meiglien).
1°, 529 (i).
Bill (No. 21) To amend the Canada Shipping Act.-(Mr. Edwards).
1°, 530 (i).
Bill (No. 25) To amend the Exchequer Court Act.-(Mr. Barnard).
1°, 663 (i).
[Stage Direction]
cxxviii
BILLS-Con.
Bill (No. 26) Respecting tlie Saving of Daylight.-(Mr. Lewis).
10#, 663 (i).
Bill (No. 27) Respecting Licenses to Fishing Vessels.-(Mr. Jameson).
1°, 698 (i).
Bill (No. 28) To amend the Elections Act.- (Mr. Jameson).
1°, 699 (i).
Bill (No. 29) Respecting Co-operation.-(Mr. Martin, Regina).
1°, 699 (i).
Bill (No. 30) Respecting the Inspection of Railway Locomotive Steam Boilers.- (Mr. Pardee).
1% 699 (i).
Bill (No. 31) Respecting the Gnelph and Goderich Railway Company.-(Mr. Rankin).
1°*, 817; 2"* 1080; in Com., and 3°*, 1684
(i).
Bill (No. 32) To incorporate the Sterling Trusts Corporation.-(Mr. Martin, Regina).
1°*, 817; 2°*, 1032 (i); in Com., 2596, 2648, 3021, 3180, 3453, 3841 (ii); in Com., and 3°*, 4664 (iii); Sen. Amts., 6609 (iv).
Bill (No. 33) Respecting the South Ontario Pacific Railway Company.-(Mr. Nesbitt).
1°*, 817; 2°*, 1032; in Com., and 3°*, 1684
(i)-
Bill (No. 34) Respecting the Walkerton and Lucknow Railway Company.-(Mr. Donnelly).
1°*, 817; 2°*, 1032; in Com., and 3°*, 1684
(i).
Bill (No. 35) Respecting Pure Foods.-(Mr. Currie, Simcoe).
1°, 865 (i).
.Bill (No. 36) Relating to the establishment and expenses of the International Joint Commission under the Waterways Treaty of January the eleventh, nineteen hundred and nine.-(Mr. Pugsley).
Prop. Res.. 695; in Com. on Res., 867; 1°* of B„ 923 (i); 2° m., 9091; in Com., 9156, 9172; 3°*, 9220 (v).
Bill (No. 37) To amend the Dominion Elections Act.-(Mr. Macdonell).
1°, 924 (i).
Bill (No. 38) To amend the Dominion Elections Act.-(Mr. Conmee).
1°, 924 (i).
Bill (No. 39) To amend the Juvenile Delinquents Act, 1908.-(Mr. Bickerdike).
1°, 924 (i).
Bill (No. 40) To amend the Criminal Code, respecting Homicide while Hunting.- (Mr. Lewis).
1°, 987 (i).
BILLS-Con.
Bill (No. 41) Respecting Wireless Telegraphy on Ships.-(Mr. Lewis).
1°, 988 (i).	.
Bill (No. 42) Respecting the Collingwood Southern Railway Company.-Mr. Pardee).
I0*, 1069; 2°*, 1684 (i); in Com., and 3°*, 3029 (ii).
Bill (No. 43) Respecting a Patent of Conduits Company, Limited.-(Mr. Clarke, Essex).
1°*, 1069; 2°*, 1684 (i); 3°*, 4241 (iii).
Bill (No. 44) Respecting the Lachine, Jacques Cartier and Maisonneuve Railway Company.-(Mr. Geoffrion).
1°*, 1069; 2°*, 1684 (i); in Com., 2594, 3021
(ii).
Bill (No. 45) Respecting the Montreal Park and Island Railway Company.-(Mr. Ecrement).
1°*, 1069; 2°*, 1684 (i); in Com., 3180, 3389, 3451 (ii), 3993 (iii); 3°, 7560, 7717; in Com., 7718 (iv); 3°*, 8069 (v).
Bill (No. 46) Respecting the Ottawa, Northern and Western Railway Company. - (Mr. MeGiverin).
1°*, 1069; 2°*, 1684 (i); m Com., and 3°*, 2601 (ii).
Bill (No. 47) To amend the Immigration Act.-(Mr. Oliver).
1°, 1069 (i); 2° and in Com., 2005; 3°*, 2740 (ii).
Bill (No. 48),to amend the Montreal Harbour Commissioners Act, 1894.- (Mr. Brodeur).
1°, 1069 (i); 2° and in Com., 8451; 3°*, 8451; Sen. Amt., 9534 (v).
Bill (No. 49) Respecting Water Powers.-(Mr. Monk).
1°, 1277 (i).
Bill (No. 50) Respecting Banks and Banking.-Mr. Fielding).
1°, 1340 (i).
Bill (No. 51) Respecting the Alberta Railway and Irrigation Company.-(Mr Magrath).
1°*, 1277; 2°*, 1684 (i); in Com., 3024, 3181 3391; 3°*, 3392 (ii).
Bill (No. 52) To incorporate the Commercial Travellers Accident Assurance Company of Canada.-(Mr. Rankin).
1°*, 1277; 2°*, 1684 (i).
Bill (No. 53) Respecting the Dominion Atlantic Railway Company.-(Mr. Pickup).
I0*, 1277; 20#, 1684; in Com., and 3°** 2601 (ii).
Bill (No. 54) Respecting the E. B. Eddy Company.-(Mr. Devlin).
1°*, 1277; 2°*, 1684 (i); in Com., and 3°*, 3028 (ii).
[Stage Direction]


BILLS-Con.
Bill (No. 55) Respecting the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada.-(Mr. Clarke, Essex).
1°* 1277; 2°*, 1681 (i); in Com., and 3°*, 3029 (ii).
Bill (No. 56) To incorporate the Hudson Bay Mortgage Corporation. (Mr. Knowles).
1°*, 1277; 2°*, 1681 (i); in Com., 3991; 3°*, 3995 (iii); Sen. Amts., 6952 (iv).
Bill (No. 57) Respecting the London & Northwestern Railway Company.-(Mr. Beattie).
1°*, 1277 ; 2°*, 1681 (i); in Com., and 3°*, 2602 (ii).
Bill (No. 58) To amend the Fisheries Act. -IMr. Barnard).
1°, 1313 (i).
Bill (No. 59) Respecting the Athabasca Northern Railway Company.-(Mr. Turriff).
I0*, 1153; 2°*, 1681 (i); in Com., and 3°*, 3029 (ii).
Bill (No. 60) Respecting the Lake Champlain and St. Lawrence Ship Canal Company.-(Mr. Geoffrion).
1°*, 1153; 2°*, 1681 (i); in Com., 3060, 3182; 3°*, 3183 (ii).
Bill (No. 61) Respecting the Pontiac Central Railway Company.-(Mr. Bicker-dike).
1°*, 1153; 2°#, 1681 (i); in Com., and 3°*, 3061 (ii).
Bill (No. 62) Respecting the Algoina Central and Hudson Bay Railway Company.-(Mr. Tolmie).
1°*, 1187; 2°*, 1710 (i); in Com., 3392, 3159; 3°*, 3460 (ii).
Bill (No. 63) To incorporate the British Columbia and Dawson Railway Company.-(Mr. Burrell).
1°*, 1187; 2°*, 1710 (i); in Com., and 3°*, 3061 (ii).
Bill (No. 61) To incorporate the British Columbia and White River Railway Company.-(Mr. Congdon).
1°*, 1487; 2°*, 1710 (i); in Com., and 3°*, 6951 (iv).
Bill (No. 65) Respecting the British Crown Assurance Company, Limited.-(Mr. McColl).
1°*, 1487; 2°#, 1818 (i).
Bill (No. 66) Respecting the Brockville, Westport and Northwestern Railway Company.-(Mr. Stratton).
1°*, 1187; 2°*, 1681 (i); in Com., and 3°*,
2601	(ii).
Bill (No. 67) Respecting the Burrard. Westminster Boundary Railway and Navigation Company. - (Mr. Taylor, New Westminster).
1°*, 1187; 2°*, 1681 (i); in Com., and 30#,
2602	(ii).
I
BILLS-Con.
Bill (No. 68) Respecting the Campbellford, Lake Ontario and Western Railway Company.-(Mr. Fowke).
1°*, 1187; 2°*, 1710 (i); in Com., and 3°* 3808 (ii).
Bill (No. 69) Respecting the Canadian Northern Ontario Railway Company.- (Mr. Nesbitt).
I0*, 1187; 2°* 1710 (i); in Com., 3183, 3154; 3°*, 3159 (ii).
Bill (No. 70) Respecting the Canadian Western Railw v Company.-(Mr. Turriff).
1°*, 1488; 2°*, 1681 (i); in Com., 3062 ; 3°*, 3061 (ii).
Bill (No. 71) To incorporate the Empire Life Insurance Company of Canada.- (Mr. Macdonell).
1°#, 1188; 2°*, 1681 (i); in Com., and 3°*, 2602 (ii).
Bill (No. 72) Respecting the Georgian Bay and Seaboard Railway Company.-(Mr. Currie, Simcoe).
1°*, 1188; 2°*, 1710 (i); in Com., and 3°*, 3029 (ii).
Bill (No. 73) Respecting the Grand Trunk Pacific Branch Lines Company.-(Mr. Turriff).
1°*, 1488; 2°*, 1681 (i); in Com., 3021; 30#, 3021 (ii).
Bill (No. 74) Respecting the International Railway Company and International Traction Railway.-(Mr. German).
1°*, 1188; 2°#, 1684 (i); in Com., and 3°*, 3808 (ii).
Bill (No. 75) Respecting the McClary Manufacturing Company.-(Mr. Beattie).
1°*, 1488; 2°*, 1710 (i); in Com., 3021, 3181, 3389; 3°*, 3391 (ii).
Bill (No. 76) Respecting the Ontario, Hudson Bay and Western Railway Company.-(Mr. Tolmie).
1°*, 1188; 2°*, 1710 (i); in Com., and 3°*,
3392	(ii).
Bill (No. 77) Respecting the National Weekly Indemnity Company, and to change its name to the National Guarantee and Accident Company.-(Mr. Wilson, Laval).
1°#, 1188; 2°*, 1681 (i); in Com., and 3"*, 3993 (iii).
Bill (No. 78) To amend the Railway Act.- (Mr. Macdonnell).
1°, 1551 (i); order dschgd, 1161 (iii).
Bill (No. 79) To regulate the Manufacture, Storage and Importation of Explosives.-(Mr. Templeman).
Res. prop., 989; in Com. on Res., 1577; 10# of B., 1580 (i); 2° and in Com., 8451 (v).
Bill (No. 80) Respecting the Buffalo, Niagara and Toronto Railway Company.- (Mr. Lancaster).
1°#. 1610 (i); 2°*, 2100, in Com., and 3°*,
3393	(ii).
[Stage Direction]


BILLS-Cora.
Bill (No. 81) To incorporate the Canadian Northern Branch Lines Company.- (Mr. Cash).
I0*, 1640; 2°#, 1848 (i); in Com., and 30#, 3393 (ii); Sen. Amts., 6468 (iv).
Bill (No. 82) Respecting the Kettle River Valley Railway Company, and to change its name to the Kettle Valley Railway Company.-(Mr. Burrell).
1°#, 1640; 2°*, 1848 (i); in Com., and 3°*, 2602 (ii).
Bill (No. 83) To incorporate the Simcoe, Grey and Bruce Railway Company.- (Mr. Tolmie).
1°*. 1640 (i); 2°*, 2100; in Com., and 3°*, 3393 (ii).
Bill (No. 84) Respecting the Southern Central Pacific Railway Company.-(Mr. Conmee).
1°#, 1640; 2°*, 1848 (i); in Com., and 3°*, 3808 (ii).
Bill (No. 85) Respecting Porest Reserves and Parks.-(Mr. Oliver).
1°*, 1640 (i); 2° and in Com., 8084, 8606, 8650, 9345; 3°*, 9348 (v).
Bill (No. 86) To amend the Criminal Code respecting Offensive Weapons.-(Mr. Lewis).
1°, 1642 (i).
Bill (No. 87) To prevent giving and taking Secret Commissions.-(Mr. Lewis).
1°, 1646 (i).
Bill (No. 88) Respecting the Bay of Quinte Railway Company.-(Mr. Currie, Prince Edward).
1°*, 1710 (i); 2°*, 2100; in Com., and 3°*, 3393 (ii).
Bill (No. 89) Respecting the Canadian Northern Quebec Railway Company.- (Mr. Lafortune).
10#, 1710 (i); 2°*, 2100 (ii); in Com., and
3°#, 3393 (ii).
Bill (No. 90) Respecting the Indian River Railway	Company.-(Mr.	Turcotte,
(Quebec).
1°*, 1710 (i); 2°*, 2100; in Com., and 3°*, 3393 (ii).
Bill (No. 91) To incorporate the Pacific and Peace Railway Company.-(Mr. Douglas).
1°*, 1710 (i); 2°*, 2100 (ii); in Com., and 3°*, 3993 (iii).
Bill (No. 92) Respecting the Alberta Central Railway Company .-(Mr. McCraney).
1"*, 1969; 2°*, 2295; in Com., and 3°*, 3809
(ii); Sen, Amts., 6469 (iv).
Bill (No. 93) To incorporate the Alberta Electric Railway Company.-(Mr. McCarthy).
1°*, 1969; 2°*, 2295 (ii); in Com., 5079, 5252, 5568, 5630; 3°*, 5631 (iii).
BILLS-Core.
Bill (No. 94) Respecting the Western Central Railway Company.-(Mr. Rankin). 1°*. 1969; 2°*, 2295 (ii), in Com., and 3°*, 6066 (iv).
Bill (No. 95) To amend the Indian Act.- (Mr. Sharpe, Ontario).
1°, 1969 (ii).
Bill (No. 96) To prohibit the Manufacture and Importation of Matches made with White Phosphorus.-(Mr. King).
Res. prop., 1802 (i); in Com. on Res., 2021; 1°* of B., 2062 (ii).
Bill (No. 97) To prohibit the Importation, Manufacture, Sale and Use of Opium for other than Scientific or Medicinal purposes.-(Mr. King).
Res. prop.. 1803 (i); in Com. on Res., 2062; 1°* of B., 2063; 2°, 2518; in Com., 2532; 3°, 2740 (ii); Sen. Amts., 8090 (v).
Bill (No. 98) Respecting Load Lines on Ships.-(Mr. Lewis).
1°, 2063 (ii).
Bill (No. 99) To incorporate the Niagara, Welland and Lake Erie Railway Company.'-(Mr. German).
1°*, 2254 ; 2°*, 2602; in Com., and 3°*, 3809 (ii).
Bill (No. 100) Respecting the Orford Mountain Railway Company.-(Mr. Hunt).
1°*. 2254; 2°*, 2602; in Com., and 3°*, 3393 (ii).
Bill (No. 101) Respecting the Huron and Ontario Railway Company.-(Mr. Sealey). 1°* 2434; 2"*, 2665 (iii), in Com., and.3°* 4606 (iii).
Bill (No. 102) To incorporate the Imperial Traction Company.-(Mr. Rankin).
1°#, 2434; 2°*, 2665 (ii); in Com., and 3°*, 5128 (iii).
Bill (No. 103) Relating to Steamship Subsidies.-(Sir Wilfrid Laurier).
Res. prop., 1802 (i); in Com. on Res., 2503; 1°* of B., 2518 (ii); 2° arid in Com., 8675; 3°*. 8678 (v).
Bill (No. 104) To amend paragraph (1) of
Section 2, and paragraphs (re) and (o) of Section 9 of the Post Office Act.-(Mr. Lemieux).
1° m., 2736 (ii); 2°, 8065; in Com., 8070; 3°*, 8077 (v).
Bill (No. 105) To incorporate the All Red Steamship Company (title changed to Imperial Steamship Company). - (Mr. McKenzie).
1"*, 2827 ; 2°*, 3064 (ii); in Com., 4239; 3"*, 4428 (iii); Sen. Amts., 6610 (iv).
Bill (No. 106) To incorporate the Lake Erie nred Northern Railway Company.-(Mr. Harris).
1°* 2828; 2°*. 3064 (ii); in Com., and 3°*, 4606 (iii).
Bill (No. 107) To amend the Dominion Lands Act.-(Mr. Oliver).
1°, 2851 (ii); wthdwn., 8088 (v).
[Stage Direction]


BILLS-Con.
Bill (No. 108) Respecting tlie Canadian Pacific Railway Company. .- (Mr. McCraney).
1"*, 2983; 2"*, 3183 (ii); iii Com., and 3°* 5631 (iii).
Bill (No. 109) Respecting the Ontario and lr:-'nesota Power Company, Limited.- (Mr. Conmee).
1°#, 2983 ; 2° m., 3184; 2°*, 3393 (ii); in Com., 6121; 3°*, 6156 (iv).
Bill (No. 110) Respecting the People's Railway Company.-(Mr. Nesbitt).
1°*, 2983; 2°*, 3393 (ii); in Com., and 3°*, 5128 (iii); Sen. Amts., 6611 (iv).
Bill (No. Ill) To incorporate the Saskatoon and Hudson Bay Railway Company.- (Mr. Carvell).
1°*, 2983; 2°, 3184 (ii); in Com., and 3°*, 5088 (iii).
Bill (No. 112) Respecting the Storage of Food.-(Mr. Lewis).
1°, 2983 (ii).
Bill (No. 113) To incorporate the Dominion Development Railway Company.-(Mr. Smith, Nanaimo).
1	1 *	2 *. 3393 (ii); in Com., 5127, 5253
3°*, 5254 (iii).
Bill (No. 114) For the Protection of Railway Employees.-(Mr. Smith, Nanaimo).
1°, 3218 (ii).
Bill (No. 115, from the Senate), To incorporate the Guardian Accident and Guarantee Company.-(Mr. Doherty).
1°*. 3453, 2"*, 3563 (ii); in Com'., and 3°*, 3993 (iii).
Bill (No. 1161 To amend the Telegraphs Act. -(Mr. Brodeur).
1°. 3453 (ii).
Bill (No. 117) To amend the Inspection and Sale Act.-(Mr. Stanfield).
1°, 3453 (ii).
Bill (No. 118) To amend the Canada Shipping Act.-(Mr. McLean, Queens).
1°, 3664 (ii).
Bill (No. 119, from the Senate), Respecting the Ontario Northern and Timagimi Railway Company.-(Mr. Proulx).
1°*, 4109; 2°*, 4241; in Com., and 3°*, 5088
(iii).
Bill (No. 120, from the Senate), Respecting the Quebec and New Brunswick Railway Company.-(Mr. Carvell).
1°. 4110; 2°*, 4241 (iii); in Com., and 3°*, 6066 (iv).
Bill (No. 121, from the Senate), Respecting the Globe Printing Company.-(Mr. Harris).
1°, 4040; 2°*, 4300; in Com., 5127; 3°*, 5128 (iii).
Bill (No. 122) Respecting Sewage.-(Mr. Lewis).
1°. 4039 (iii).
Ii
BILLS-Core.
Bill (No. 123) To incorporate La Banque Internationale du Canada.-(Mr. Bicker-dike).
I0*, 4109; 2°*, 4241; in Com., 5631, 57t6
(iii), 6120; 3°*, 6121 (iv).
Bill (No. 121) Relating to the Water in the Railway Belt and Peace River Block of Land.-(Mr. Oliver).
1°, 4110 (iii).
Bill (No. 125, from the Senate), Respecting the Pacific, Northern and Omenica Railway Company.-(Mr. Smith, Nanaimo).
20#, 4300; in Com., and 30#, 5088 (iii).
Bill (No. 126, from the Senate) Respecting the Quebec, Montreal and Southern Railway Company.-(Mr. Fortier).
1°*, 4384; 2°*, 4606; in Com., and 3°*, 5088
(iii).
Bill (No. 127, from the Senate), To Incorporate the Universal Life Assurance Company of Canada.-(Mr. Low).
2°*, 4300; in Com., and 3°*, 4664 (iii).
Bill (No. 128) For granting to His Majesty certain sums for the Public Service of the financial year ending the 31st March, 1911.-(Mr. Fielding).
1°*, 2°*, in Com., and 3°#, 4210 (iii).
Bill (No. 129) Respecting Baggage Smashing. -(Mr. Lewis).
1°. -1198 (iii).
Bill (No. 130, from the Senate), For the Relief of Matilda Emo.-(Mr. Hodgins).
I0*, 4298; 2°*, 4428; in Com., and 3°*, 5128
(iii).
Bill (No. 131) Respecting Drinking Water.- (Mr. Lewis).
1°, 4564 (iii).
Bill (No. 132) To correct certain Clerical Errors in the French Version of the Inland Revenue Act.-(Mr. Templeman).
1°*. 4566; 2° and in Com., 8088; 3°#, 8090
(v).
Bill (No. 133 from the Senate), To incorporate the Alberta-Saskatchewan Life Insurance Company.-(Mr. Rutan.)
1°*, 4740; 2°*, 5129; in Com., and 3°*, 5631
(m).
Bill (No. 134, from the Senate), To incorporate the Canadian Inter-Mountain Railway Company.-(Mr. Goodeve.)
1°* 4740; 2°* 5129; in Com., and 3°* 5631
(iii).
Bill (No. 135, from the Senate), Respecting the Western Alberta Railway Company. -(Mr. Douglas.)
1°*. +740; 2°*, 5129 (iii); in Com., 6950; 3"*, 6951 (iv).
Bill (No. 136, from the Senate). To correct a Clerical Error in the Title of the French Version of Chapter 142 of the Statutes of 1910.-(Mr. Brodeur).
1°*, 4740 (iii).

[Stage Direction]
BILLS-Con.
Bill (No. 137, from the Senate), For the relief of Mausie Florence Sadler.-(Mr. Reid, Grenville).
2°* 6224; in Com., and 3°*, 6168 (iv).
Bill (No. 138, from the Senate), For the relief of Gertrude Maud Grant.-(Mr. Martin, Regina).
1°*, 5619; 2°*, 5776 (iii); in Com., and 3°*, 6168 (iv).
Bill	(No.	139.	from	the	Senate),	For	the
relief of George Addison Brown.-(Mr. Thornton).
1°*, 5525; 2°*, 5631 (iii); in Com., and 3°*, 6468 (iv).
Bill	(No.	140,	from	the	Senate),	For	the
relief of Mary Hamilton Johnston.- (Mr. Tolmie).
1°*, 5619; 2°*, 5776 (iii); in Com., and 3°*, 6468 (iv).
Bill	(No.	141,	from	the	Senate),	For	the
relief of Dalton Mabel Stapleton.-(Mr. Tolmie).
1°*, 5619; 2°*, 5776 (iii); in Com., and 3°*, 6468 (iv).
Bill	(No.	142,	from	the	Senate),	For	the
relief of Lome Forbes Robertson.-(Mr. Rankin).
1°*, 5726 (iii); 2°*, 6066; in Com., and 3°*, 6468 (iv).
Bill	(No.	143,	from	the	Senate),	For	the
relief of Cecil Ernest Freeman.-(Mr. Blain).
1°*, 5726 (iii); 2°*, 6066; in Com., and 3"*, 6468 (iv).
Bill	(No.	144,	from	the	Senate),	For	the
relief of Ethel May Hornell.-(Mr. Me-Craney).
1°*, 5726 (iii); 2°*, 6066; in Com., and 3°#, 6468 (iv).
Bill (No. 145, from the Senate) For the relief of Paulina Verena Meyer.-(Mr. Rankin).
1°*, 5933 ; 2°*, 6067; in Com., and 3°*, 6468
(iv).
Bill (No. 146) To amend the Interest Act.- (Mr. Staples).
1°, 5618 (iii).
Bill (No. 147, from the Senate), To amend the Chinese Immigration Act.-(Mr. Oliver).
1°*, 5726 (iii); 2° and in Com., 7869 (iv).
Bill (No. 148, from the Senate), Respecting the Manitoba Radial Railway Company.-(Mr. Molloy).
1°*, 5726 (iii); 2°*, 6067; in Com., and 3°*, 6468 (iv).
Bill (No. 149, from the Senate), Respecting the Hamilton, Waterloo and Guelpli Railway Company.-(Mr. Harris).
1°*, 5726 (iii); 2°*, 6067; in Com., and 3°*, 6468 (iv).
Bill (No. 150) To authorize the Government of Canada to acquire, by lease, a certain
BILLS-Con.
line of railway in the Province of New Brunswick.-(Mr. Graham).
Res. prop., 4200; in Com. on Res., 5640; 1°* of B., 5726 (iii); 2°, 8410; in Com., 8411; 3°*, 8419 (v).	[DOT]
Bill (No. 151, from the Senate) To incorporate The Canadian Surety Company.- (Mr. McCraney).
1°* 5933; 2°*, 6067; in Com., and 3°*, 7024
(iv).
Bill (No. 152, from the Senate) Respecting the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec.-(Mr. Fowke).
1°*, 6439 ; 2°*, 6504; in'Com., and 8°*, 7470
(iv)	.
Bill (No. 153, from the Senate) To amend the Inspection and Sale Act, as regards the Weight of a bushel and a bag of certain articles.-(Mr. Fisher).
1°*, 6035 (iv); 2° and in Com., 8078, 8743
(v)	.
Bill (No. 154) To amend the Inspection and Sale Act.-(Mr. Lewis).
1°, 6034 (iv).
Bill (No. 155) To amend the Canada Shipping Act.-(Mr. Brodeur).
1°, 6112; 2° and ref. to Marine Com., 6675
(iv)	.
Bill (No. 156) To amend the Department of Railways and Canals Act.-(Mr. Graham).
1°, 6188 (iv); 2°, 8409; in Com., 8409; 3°*, 8410 (v).
Bill (No. 157) Respecting the Inspection and Sale of Seeds.-(Mr. Fisher).
In Com. on Res., 6188; 1°*, 2°* of B., 6196 (iv); in Com. on B., 8077; 3°*, 8078
(v)	.
Bill (No. 158, from the Senate) To incorporate Revillon Freres Trading Company, Limited.-(Mr. Devlin).
1°, 6139; 2°, 7147, 7590 (iv); in Com., 8577, 8966, 9165 , 9575 ; 3°*, 9576 (v).
Bill (No. 159, from the Senate) To change the name of the Manitoulin and North Shore Railway Company.-(Mr. Tolmie). 1°*, 6439; 2°*, 6504; in Com., and 3°*, 6951
(iv).
Bill (No. 160) For granting to His Majesty certain sums of money for the Public Service of the financial years ending respectively the thirty-first March, 1911, and the thirty-first March, 1912.-(Mr. Fielding).
In Com. on Ways and Means, 6440; 1°*, 2°*, in Coin., and 3°, 6441 (iv).
Bill (No. 161, from the Senate) To incorporate the Canadian Baptist Foreign Mission Board.-(Mr. Fowke).
1°*, 6756; 2°*, 6951; in Com., 7470, 7560; 3°*, 7589 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
exxxiii
BILLS-Con.
Bill (No. 162, from the Senate) Respecting the Alselc and Yukon Railway Company. -(Mr. McCarthy).	'
1°*. 6756 ; 2°* 6952 (iv); in Com., and 3°*,
8069	(v).
Bill (No. 163, from the Senate) For the relief of Mary Jane Beatty.-(Mr. Congdon).
V*, 6756 ; 2°*, 6952; in Com., and 3°*, 7590 (iv).
Bill (No. 161, from the Senate) For the relief of Walter Harvey Kirkland.-(Mr. Martin, Regina).
1°*. 6756; 2°*, 71-18 (iv); in Com., and 3°*, 8577 (v).
Bill (No. 165, from the Senate) Respecting a Patent of the Goldschmidt Thermit Company.-(Mr. Rivet).
1°*, 6906; 2°*, 7024; in Com., and 3°*, 7590 (iv). .
Bill (No. 166, from the Senate) To incorporate the Hudson Bay, Peace River and Pacific Railway Company.-(Mr. Rutan).
1°*. 6906 ; 2°*, 7024 (iv); in Com., and 3°#, 8983 (v).
Bill (No. 1G7, from the Senate) To incorporate the Pacific and Hudson Bay Railway Company.-(Mr. Smith, Nanaimo).
1"*. 6906 ; 2°*, 7024 (iv); in Com., and 3°*,
8070	(v).
Bill (No. 168, from the Senate) To incorporate the Ontario-Michigan Railway Company.-(Mr. Pardee).
1°*. 6906 ; 2°*, 71-18 (iv); in Com., and 3°*, 8070 (v).
Bill (No. 169, from the Senate) To incorporate the Canada West Loan Corporation.-(Mr. McCraney).
I0*, 6906 ; 2°*, 7024 (iv); in Com., 8563; 3°*, 8566 (v).
Bill (No. 170, from the Senate) To incorporate the New Ontario and Quebec Railway Company.-(Mr. Gordon, Nipis-sing).
1"*, 6906 ; 2°*, 7118 (iv); in Com., 8094, 8233, 8519, 8535, 8642, 8916, 8956 ; 3° m„ 8962 (v).
Bill (No. 171, from the Senate) To incorporate the Grain Growers' Grain Company, Limited.-(Mr. Rntan).
1°*, 6906 ; 2°*, 7024 (iv); in Com., 8095, 8236, 8536, 8910; 3°*, 8923 (v).
Bill (No. 172 from the Senate) Respecting the Hamilton Provident and Loan Society.-(Mr. Barker).
1°*, 6906; 2°*, 7021 (iv); in Com., and 3°*, ! 8069 (v).
Bill (No. 173, from the Senate) For the relief of Robert William Logan.-(Mr. Rankin).
1°* 6906 ; 2°*, 7025; in Com., and 3"*, 7590 (iv).
BILLS-Con.
Bill (No. 174, from the Senate) To incorporate the Casualty Company of Canada.-(Mr. Martin, Regina).
1°*, 6966 ; 2°*, 7025; in Corn., 8566 ; 3°*, 8983 (v).
Bill (No. 175, from the Senate), To amend and consolidate the Acts relating to the Harbour of Toronto.-(Mr. Macdonell).
1°*, 6906; 2°*, 7148 (iv); in Com., 8234, 8535 ; 3°*, 8536 (v).
Bill (No. 176, from the Senate), to incorporate the Restigouche Riparian Association.-(Mr. Geoffrion).
1°*, 7013; 2°*, 7148; in Com., 7589 ; 3°*, 7590 (iv).
Bill (No. 177), To amend the Indian Act.- (Mr. Oliver).
1°, 7019; 2°, 7825 ; in Com., 7816 (iv); 3°m., 8104, 8193. 8403 (v).
Bill (No. 178, from the Senate), Respecting the Pollution of Navigable Waters.-(Mr. Currie, Simcoe).
I0*, 7389 (iv).
Bill (No. 179), Respecting the Songhees Indian Reserve.-(Mr. Oliver).
Res. prop., 7248; in Com. on Res., 7248; 1°* of B„ 7252 ; 2° and in Com., 7824; 3°*, 7825 (iv).	[DOT]
Bill (No. 180, from the Senate), For the relief of Mary Kathleen Crittenden.-(Mr. Rhodes).
I0*, 7666 (iv); 2°*, 8070; in Com., and 3°*, 8577 (v).
Bill (No. 181, from the Senate), For the relief of Pauline Winslow Saunderson.- (Mr. Todd).
1°* 7666 (iv); 2°*, 8070; in Com., and 3°*, 8577 (v).
Bill (No. 182, from the Senate), For the relief of Nellie Bridgland Morrison.-(Mr. Harris).
1°*, 7666 (iv); 2°*, 8070; in Com., and 3°*, 8577(v).
Bill (No. 183, from the Senate), For the relief of Frances Whittington Truesdell.- (Mr. Smith, Nanaimo).
I0*, 7666 (iv); 20#, 8070; in Com., and 3°*, 8577 (v).	'
Bill (No. 184), Respecting Copyrights.-(Mr. Fisher).
Res. prop.. 7867; in Com. on Res., 7817; 1°* of B., 7824 (iv); 2° and in Com., 8895 (v).
Bill (No. 185), To amend the Fisheries Act. 

(Mr. Brodeur).
Res. prop., 4201 (iii); in Com. on Res., 8042; 1°* of B., 8065; in Com., 8419; 3°*, 8451 (y).
Bill (No. 186, from the Senate), Respecting The Joliette and Lake Manuan Colonization Railway Company.-(Mr. Dubeau).
1°#, 8187; 2°*, 8581; in Com., and 3°*, 8983
(y).

[Stage Direction]
BILLS-Con.
Bill (No. 187, from the .Senate), Respecting a Patent of the Boiler Pine Cleaner and Supply Company, Limited,1-(Mr. Clarke, Essex).
lc* 8187; 20#, 8581; in Com., 8969; S°*. 8970
(v).
Bill (N<3. 188, from the Senate), To confer on the Commission of Patents certain Powers for the relief of Trussed Concrete Steel Company of Canada, Limited. -(Mr. Clarke, Essex).
lc#, 8308; 2°*, 8581; in Com., 8970 ; 3°*, 8970
(v).
Bill (No. 189, from the Senate), To amend The Juvenile Delinquents Act, 1908.- (Sir Allen Aylesworth).
lc#, 8187 (v).
Bill (No. 190, from the -Senate), Po.r the relief of Violet Jane Dakin.-(Mr. McCarthy).
10#, 8187; 2°*, 8581; in Com., and 3°*, 8983
(y).
Bill (No. 191, from the Senate), For the -relief of Hugh Samuel Bell.-(Mr. Tol-mie).
lc#, -8187; 2°*, 8581; in Com., and 3°*, 8983
(v).	.
Bill (No. 192, from the .Senate), To provide for increasing the Capital Stock of the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company.-(Mr. Bickerdike).
1°*, 8187; 2°*, 8581; iu Com., 8969; 3°*, 8969
(v).
Bill (No. 193, from the Senate), Respecting La Sauvegard-e Life Insurance Company -(Mr. Geoffrion)
1°*, 8308 ; 2°*, 8581; in Com., and 3°*, 8983 ,v).
Bill (No. 194), To amend the Dominion
-Lands Act.

(Mr. Oliver).
1°, 8187 (v).	'
Bill (N-o. 195, from the Senate), To incorporate -the Western Can-al Company.- (Mr. T-ol-mie).
1°*, 8308 ; 2°*, 8581; in Com., and 3°* 8983
(v).
Bill (No. 196, from the -Senate), To in-cor-nonate The Continental Fire Insurance Company.-(Mr. Mol-loy).
10#, 8403 ; 2°*, 8581; in Com., 8968; 3°*, 8969 (v).
Bill (No. 197), To amend the -Railway Act. -(Mr. Graham).
1°, 8399 ; 2° and in Com., 9312, 9377; 3°*, 9430 (v).
Bill (No. 158, from -the Senate), To incorporate the Quebec and Great North Western Railway Company.-(Mr. Hod-gdn-s).
1°*, 8476 ; 2°*, 8581; in -Com., and 3°*, 9936 (v).
Bill (No. 199, from the Senate), For the relief of Fanny Mary Healey.-(Mr. Clarke. Essex).
1°*, 8476 ; 2°*, 8581; in Com., and 3°*, 8983 (y)-
BILLS-Con.
Bill (No. 200, from the Senate), For -the relief of Gertrude Mary Grantham.-(Mr. Martin, Regina).
1°*, 8477; 2°*, 8581; in Com., 8971; 3°*, 8981
(y)-
Bill (No. 201, from the Senate), Respecting the Canada National Fi-re Insurance Company.-(Mr. Martin, Regina).
1°*, 8476; 2°* 8581; -in Com., 8981; 3°*, 8983 (v).
Bill (N-o. 202, f-r-om -the Senate), To incorporate -the High River, Saskatchewan and Hudson Bay Railway Company.- (Mr. Martin, Regina).
1°*, 8582 ; 2°, 8642; in Com., and 3°*, 9576
(y)-	.
Bill (No. 203, from the Senate), Respecting certain Patents -of Munderloh -and Company, Limited.-(Mr. Gordon, Kent).
1°* 8582 ; 2°*, 8641; in Com., 8970 ; 3°*, 8970 (v).
Bill (No. 204, fr-om the Senate), Respecting the Caribou, Barkerville and Willow -River -Railway Company.-(M-r. Smith, Nanaimo).
I0*, 8582; 2°* 8641; in Com., and 3°*, 8983
(v).
Bill (N-o. 205, from the Senate), Respecting the Canada Cement Company, Limited. (Mr. Northrup).
1°*, 85-32; 2°*, 8-642 (v).
Bil-l (No. 206, -from the Senate), Respecting -the Chatham, Wall-aceburg -and Lake Erie Railway Company.-(Mr. G-ordon, Kent).
1°* 8582 ; 2°* 8642; in Com., 8970 ; 3°*, 8971
(v).
Bill (No. 207), Respecting Bank Officers and Creditors.-(Mr. Lewis).
1°, 8695 (v).
Bill (No. 208, To amend the Civil Service ' Act.

(Mr. Pa-te-rso-n).
Res. prop., 8477; in Com. on Res., 8716; 1°* of B., 8743 (v).
Bill (No. 209, from the Senate), Respecting Grain.-(Mr. Oliver).
1°* 88S7; 2°, 9512 (v).
Bill (No. 210, from -the Senate), To amend the Water Carriage of Goods Act -as -regards the delivery of wood.-(Mr. Sinclair), 1°*, 8887 (v).
Bill (No. 211) Respecting aid towards the construction of the Canadian Northern Ontario Railway.-(Mr. Graham).
Res. prop., 8704; M. for Com. on Res., 8801; in Com. on Res., 8825; 1°* of B„ 8872; 2° and in Com., 9222, 9255; 3°m., 9294 (v).
Bill (No. 212) To amend the Water Carriage of Goods Act.-(Mr. Lemieux).
1°*, 8887; 2° and in Com., 9348 ; 3°*, 9349
(v).
[Stage Direction]


BILLS-Con.
Bill (No. 213) To amend the Bank Act.- (Mr. Fielding).
1% 8887; 2°, 9221; in Com., 9-22; 3°, 1334
(v).
Bill (No. 214, from the Senate) Respecting the Sault St. Louis Light and Power Company.-(Mr. Bickerdike).
1°*, 8955 ; 2°* 8983; in Com., 9167 (v).
Bill (No. 215, from the Senate) For the relief of William Francis Currie.-(Mr. Pardee).
1°*, 8955; 2°*, 9172 (v).
Bill (No. 216) To amend the Post Office Act, -(Mr. Lemieux).
Res. prop., 8585; in Com. on Res., 8906, 8924; 1°* of B„ 8954; 2°, 9567; in Com.,
95*58, 9576; 3°* 9580 (v).
Bill (No. 217) To amend the Civil Service Act.-(Mr. Lemieux).
Res. prop., 8586; in Com., on Res, 8954; 1°* of B„ 8955 (v).
Bill (No. 218, from the Senate) For the relief of George Mackay Sutherland.-(Mr. Tolmie).
1°*, 9089; 2°*, 9576 (v).
Bill (No. 219) To amend the Quebec Savings Banks Act.-(Mr. Fielding).
1°, 9089; 2°, 9313; in Com., and 3°, 9343 (v).
Bill (No. 220 from the Senate) To incorporate the Albert and Moncton Railway Company.-(Mr. Emmerson).
2°, 9224; M. for Com., 9350; in Com., 9351: in Com., and 3°*, 9377 (v).
Bill (No. 221) To amend the Penny Bank Act.-(Mr. Fielding).
Res. prop., 8104; M. for Com. on Res., 9220; 1°*, 2-*, in Com. and 3°* of B. 9221 (v).
Bill (No. 222) Respecting the National Battlefields at Quebec.-(Mr. Lemieux).
1°, 9228; 2°, in Com., 9195; 3°*, 9499 (v).
Bill (No. 223) Respecting the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada.-(Mr. Clarke, Essex).
M. for 1°, 9305; 1°*, 2°*, and ref. to Ry. Com., 9308; in Com. of the Whole, 9509, 3°*, 9511 (v).
Bill (No. 224) Respecting Duties of Customs on Importations from Japan.- (Mr. Fielding).
M. for Com. on Ways and Means, 9432; in Com., 9445; 1°*, 2°* and in Com. on B., 9494 ; 3°, 9533 (v).
Bill (No. 225) For granting to His Majesty certain sums of money for the Public Service for the financial years ending respectively 31st March, 1911, and 31st. March, 1912.-(Mr. Fielding).
In Com. on Ways and Means, 9580; 1°*, 2°*, in Com., and 3°*, 9589 (v).
Birch Grove Mail Service:	Remarks (Mr. Maddin) 6073 (iv).
Birthday Congratulations to Prime Minister (Mr. R. L. Borden) 8 (i).
Births and Deaths in Canada, Number, &c.;
M. for Ret. (Mr. McCarthy) 2679 (ii). Blackhead in Turkeys, Investigation by Govt., Remedy, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Elson) 655 (i). Bliss, Lt. Col. D. C., Emplymt. by Govt., Salary, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 8100 (v).
Boiler Flue Cleaner and Supply Co., Ltd., Patent: See ' B. No. 187.'
Boiler Inspection on Vessels:	See ' B. No.
155.'
Bonaventure River, Quebec, and N. B. Mail Subsidy: in Com. of Sup., 8764 (v).
Bonded Freight in Guysborough County, Amount, &c.:	Ques. (Mr. Maddin) 4464
(iii)	.
Bois Blanc Island Dam, Negotiation with U. S. re: Remarks (Mr. Wilcox) 1575 (i). Bookkeeping: See 'Falconer.'
Boot and Shoe Lasts, Names of Manufacturers, &c.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Hughes) 1340
(i) .	.
Boot Contract: See 'Naval Service,' &c. Boston Speech of Min. of Militia, re Reciprocity: Remarks (Mr. Crocket) 5751 (iii). Boundary Surveys and Demarcation: in Com. of Sup., 9546 (v).
Bracehridge Postoffice: Remarks (Mr. Wright) in Com. of Sup., 1671 (i).
Bradford Channel, Newmarket: in Com. of Sup., 6420 (iv).
Brantford Drill Hall: in Com. of Sup., 2098
(ii)	.
Bricks, Tiles, &c., Amount Imported from G. B. and TJ. S., 1909-10: Ques. (Mr. Maddin) 2369 (ii).
Bridge Strengthening on I.C.R.: in Com. of Sup., 5913 (iii).
Brier Island Light, Application re new-house: Ques. (Mr. Jameson) 4929 (iii). 

Lightlceeper's Salary: Ques. (Mr. Jameson) 4929 (iii).
Brighton Wharf, Vote re:	Remarks (Mr. Owen) 1655 (i).
Bristol, Mr., M.P., Indemnity, &c.: Ques.
(Mr. Lancaster) 4825 (iii).
Britain's Demand for Tariff Concession re Reciprocity: Remarks (Mr. Armstrong) 6574
(iv)	.
British Ambassador's Warning to Can. Ministers re Reciprocity: Remarks (Mr. Armstrong) 6200 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Reciprocity.'
B. C. and Central Can. Ry. Co.: See ' B. No. 113.'
B. C. Coal Strike, Agreement of Two Years ago: Remarks (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 6365 (iv).
('*XXXV1
[Stage Direction]
B. C. Coal Strike:	Remarks (Mr. Herron)
6363 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 See ' Coal/ ' Militia/
British Columbia and Dawson Ry. Co.: See 'B. No. 63/
B. C. Fisheries Regulations: See ' B. No. 185/ See ' Fisheries/
B. C. Militia, Complaints re Treatment, Par. in B. C. Newspapers: Remarks (Mr. Good-eve) 9218 (v).
B. C. Ry. Belt, Water: See ' B. No. 121/ British Columbia Southern Ry. Co.: See ' B. No. 17/
British Columbia and White River Ry. Co.: See ' B. No. 64/
British Crown Assurance Co., Ltd.: See 'B. No. 65/
British Patriotic Songs in Western Schools and American Pupils: Ques. (Mr. Hughes) 656 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Remarks of Mr. Armstrong: Remarks
(Mr. Hughes) 4931 (iii).
British Preference Trade Policy: Remarks (Mr. W. H. Sharpe) 5619 (iii).
British Preference, Increase of, Readjustment of Tariff, Reciprocity, &c.: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 7210 (iv).
British Tariff Commission, Rep. re Reciprocity: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 6268 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Reciprocity.'
Brockville, Westport and Northwestern Ry. Co.: See ' B. No. 66.'
Bronte Harbour Master, Name, Salary, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Henderson) 3859 (ii).
Bronte Harbour Wharf, Pet. re Completion: Remarks (Mr. Henderson) in Com. of Sup., 6003 (iv).
Brown, George Addison, Relief: See ' B. No. 139/
Brudenell Wharf, Tenders re Building: Ques. (Mr. Fraser) 7247 (iv).
Budget, The, Financial Statement (Mr. Fielding) 6577 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Reply (Mr. Foster) 6588 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 6139 (iv).
See ' Address/ ' Finance,' * Reciprocity/ Buffalo Herds in National Parks: in Com. of Sup., 6049 (iv).
Buffalo, Niagara and Toronto Ry. Co.: See 'B. No. 80.'
Builders Woodworking Co., Expropriation of Land for Moncton Extension: M. for Cor.* (Mr. Crocket) 6158 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
See ' I.C.R.'
Buildings, Public Works, Plans approved by Depts. previous to Aug 5th, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Meighen) 698 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Public Works.'
Burlington Bay Dredging, &e.:	Ques. (Mr. Sealey) 7341 (iv).
Eurlington Bay Dredging, &c.: Remarks on Question (Mr. Sealey) 7348 (iv).
Burrard, Westminster Boundary Ry. and Nav. Co.: See ' B. No. 67/
Business of the House, Adjournment for Coronation: Stmnt. (Mr. Fielding) 9309 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 See ' Adjournment/
Business of the House, Morning Sittings: M. (Mr. Fielding) 8887, 10095 (v).
Business of Hse. for Thursdays, Procedure re: Remarks (Mr. J. A. Currie) 1550 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Public Bills for Thursdays: Remarks
(Mr. Lewis) 2664 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Govt. Business.'
Butter, Cheese and Meats imported, Value, Weight, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 4926
(iii)	.
Butter and Eggs, Quantity and Value imported into Canada, Dec. 1910 and Jan. 1911: Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 4670 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 Suppl. Answer laid on Table (Mr. Paterson) 6188 (iv).
Butter and Eggs, Prices in London, Statistics re Reciprocity: Reply of Dep. Min. of Trade and Commerce re Return (Mr. Perley) 6508
(iv)	.
[Stage Direction]
 See ' Reciprocity.'
Cab Fares and Street Ry. Fares, Payments for last year to Govt. Employees: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 1339 (i).
[Stage Direction]

See ' Public Works. &c.'
Calgary Public Buildings: in Com. of Sup., 3007 (ii).
Callender Lighthouse: Remarks (Mr. Arthurs) in Com. of Sup., 6497 (iv).
Cameron, Miss, Emplymt. by Govt, as Immigration Agent: Remarks (Mr. U. Wilson) 5191 (iii).
Campbellford, Lake Ontario and Western Ry. Co.: See 'B. No. 68/
Campbellton Increased Accommodation, I.C.R.: in Com. of Sup., 5914 (iii), 5983 (iv).
Campbellton Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 1603 (i).
Canada and Australia SS. Subvention:	in
Com. of Sup., 8764 (v).
Canada Cement Co., Ltd.: See ' B. No. 205/
Canada Cement Co., Charges by Sir Sandford Fleming: Remarks (Mr. Sproule) 9372 (v).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Cement/
Canada and Cuba Mail Subsidies: in Com. of Sup., 6058 (iv), 8775 (v).
' Canada's Farthest South,' Cost of Printing and Preparing, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 2885 (ii).
Canada and G.B. SS. Subvention: in Com. of Sup., 8773 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 See ' Atlantic/ ' Post Office/ &c.

[Stage Direction]
Canada and Japan Mail Subsidy: Prop. Res.
(Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 1802 (i), 2503 (ii). 

See ' Bill No. 103/
Canada-Japan Trade Treaty, Expiration of: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 5638 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Japan/
Can. Medical Act Amt.: See ' B. No. 15/ Canada and Mexico SS. Subvention: in Com. of Sup., 8781 (v).
Can. National Fire Insurance Co.: See ' B. No. 201/
Canada and Newfoundland SS. Subsidy: in Com. of Sup., 8783 (v).
Can. Shipping Act Amt.: See ' B. Nos. 24, 118, 155/
Canada and S. Africa SS. Subventions: in Com. of Sup., 8784 (v).
Canada and S. America SS. Service, Subsidies to: Ques. (Mr. Daniel), 5290 (iii).
' Canada ' SS., Subsidy paid re, Complaints of Service, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 661 (i). Canada and West Indies SS. Subsidy Contract, &c.: Ques, (Mr. Foster) 5936 (iv). Canada and W. Indies Trade Relations, Rep.: Presented (Mr. Paterson) 7 (i).
Can. West Loan Corporation: See ' B. No. 169/
Canadian Baptist Foreign Mission Board: See ' B. No. 161/
See ' Baptist/
Canadian Coasting Laws, Reciprocity affecting Grain and Hogs: Ques. (Mr. Thornton) 5133 (iii).
Canadian Commissioner for France, Vacancy, Apptmt. re-. Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1971 (ii), 8103 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Contradiction of Question asked in
Senate (Mr. C. A. Wilson) 9545 (v). Canadian Dredging Co/s Dredges, Quantities, Dredges, Earnings, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Mid-dlebro) 1905 (i).
Canadian Fisheries Exhibition: in Com. of Sup., 6661 (iv).
Canadian Fisheries, Extent in Marine Miles, Amounts realized, Sc.: Ques. (Mr. Lachance) 1289 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Control by Federal Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 983 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Fisheries/
Canadian Fruit Growers, Attendance of Mr. Johnson before Com. on Ag.: Remarks (Mr. Schell) 2992 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Reciprocity/
Canadian General Development Co., Total Amounts paid by, Contracts, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 655 (i).
Canadian Guardian Life Insurance Co., Insolvency, Charge re Frauds: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 1716 (i).
Can. Inter-Mountain Ry. Co.: See 'B. No. 134/ Canadian Light and Power Co., Lease between Govt., &c.: M. for Copy* (Mr. Lortie) 1501 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Plans, &e., Date of Approval: Ques.
(Mr. Monk) 7591, 7805 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Remarks (Mr. Monk) 7261 (iv).
Canadian Loans and Investments in U. S., Amount, &c.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Rutan) 6505 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 See 'Finance/
Canadian National Parks: in Com. of Sup., 6049 (iv).
Canadian Naval Service, Applications from Canadians and British Navy: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Jameson) 1339 (i).
[Stage Direction]
'Bristol' Type, Specifications, &c.:
Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1279 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Date and Port of Sailing of 'Niobe'
and 'Rainbow': Ques. (Mr. J. D. Reid) 1091
(i).
[Stage Direction]
 Home Rule: Remarks (Mr. Campbell)
1461 (i).
[Stage Direction]
'Niobe' and 'Rainbow', Loan by Imp.
Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 983 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Number of Battleships withdrawn from
Can. by G. B. during the past five years: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 1093 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 'Rainbow' Type, Guns, &e.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1490 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 'Rainbow' listed as ineffective: Remarks
(Mr. Monk) 1070 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Total Expenditure since 31st Oct. 1910:
Ques. (Mr. Monk) 5638 (iii).
See 'Naval Service,' &c.
Can. Northern Branch Lines Co.: See ' B. No. 81/
Can. Northern Ont. Ry. Co.: See ' B. Nos. 69 and 211/
Can. Northern Quebec Ry Co.: See 'B. No. 89/ Canadian Northern Ry. Land Subsidy, Charges re: Personal Explanation (Mr. Oliver) 8187 (v).
C.	P. Ry. Co.: See ' B. No. 108/
C. P. R. Bridge at Lachine, Reconstruction &c.: M. for Cor. (Mr. Monk) 766 i).
[Stage Direction]
Land Tax, Information re Privy
Council's Decision (Mr. Bradbury) 2992 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Reduction of Rates &c.: Amt. (Mr. W.
F.	Maclean) to Com. of Sup., 1806 (i); Remarks (Mr. W. F. Maclean) 1573 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Railways/
Canadian Railways, Accidents re, Investigation: Prop. Res. (Mr. Miller) 3922 (ii).
Can. Surety Co.: See 'B. No. 151.'
Canadian Vessels, Clearance at Canadian Customs by IT. S. Citizens: Ques. (Mr. Lancaster) 4672 (iii).
Canadian Veterans at Coronation, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Middlebro) 3608 (ii).
exxxvni
[Stage Direction]
Canadian Veterans at Corenation, &c.: See
' Militia.'
Can. Western Ry. Co.: See 'B. No. 70.' CANALS-
Arbitrations, &e. and Awards, Canals: in Com. of Sup., 6427 (iv).
Beauharnois Canal, Alienation, Eep. re Rentals, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1713 (i).
[Stage Direction]

 M. for Cor. (Mr. Monk) 2211 (ii).
*

 Grantees, Improvements,	Valuation
of Franchise &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1711 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 M. for ltet. (Mr. Monk) 2191 (ii).
Lease to McIntyre & Robert, Expenditure re: Ques. (Mr. Eobb) 2677 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Privileges, Advertisement	for Tenders: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1712 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Total Cost, Revenue from	Grantees,
Arrears, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1713 (1).
Canal Statistics: Presented (Mr. Graham) 7019 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Working Expenses, Canals: in Com. of
Sup., 8153 (v).
Cardinal Canal Bridge: Remarks (Mr. J.
D.	Reid) in Com. of Sup., 6121 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Dock Rebuilding:	in Com. of Sup.,
6110 (iv).
Carillon Water Power Lease, Date, Rental. Name, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 8700 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Names of Lessee, Rentals, &c.: Ques.
(Mr. Boyer) 2668 (ii).
Chambly Canal: in Com. of Sup., 6356 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Electric Machinery: in Com. of Sup.,
6357 (iv). [DOT]
[Stage Direction]
* Macadamizing Road: in Com. of Sup. 6408 (iv).
Clarry, Mr. L. I'., Payments to by Govt, for Professional Services: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 813 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Charges against: Remarks (Mr. Lennox) in Com. of Sup., 6154 (iv).
Cornwall Canal, Enlargement of Office: in Com. of Sup., '6109 (iv).
*

Look, 17: in Com. of Sup,, 6409 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Lock. 19: in Com. of Sup., 6409 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Removing High Spots from Prism: in
Com. of Sup., 6409 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Robertson's Culvert, Reinforcing Bank:
in Com. of Sup.. 6409 (iv).
Earran's Point, Lower Entrance Improvement: in Com. of Sup., 6409 (iv).
Galops Canal-Upper Entrance: in Com. of Sup., 6410 (iv).
Georgian Bay Canal, Use by Americans: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 7804 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
See main heading.
Lachine Canal, Concrete Walls: in Com. of Sup., 6358, 6410 (iv).
CANALS-Con.
Lachine Canal: New Tug: in Com. of Sup., 6359 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Tugs: in Com. of Sup., 6388 (iv
*

 Wharfs and Basins: in Com. of Sup.,
6359 (iv).
Lake St. Francis Protection Walls: in Com. of Sup., 6412 (iv).
Lockruen, Salaries, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 6413, 6453 (iv).
Murray Canal Dredging: in Com. of Su 6410 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
New Scow: in Com. of Sup., 6411 (iv).
Newmarket Canal, Expenditure for 1910, Estimated Cost, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Wallace) 5830 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 Cor. with Mr. E. J. Walsh and Dept.
M. for Copies* (Mr. Wallace) 5136 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
Amt. (Mr. Wallace) 10474; Neg. (Y.
45; N. 79) 10532 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Wallace) 7556
(iv).
Newmarket Canal; Remarks (Mr. Lennox) in Com. of Sup., 6420 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Remarks (Mr. Russell) in Com. of
Sup., 6453 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Bradford Channel: in Com. of Sup.,
6420 (iv).
Quebec, Dredging: in Com. of Sup., 6411 (iv).
Rapide Plat Dredging: in Com. of Sup., 6413 (iv).	.
Rideau Canal, Bridges: in Com. of Sup., 6413 (iv).

Lockmen, Increase of Pay: Remarks
(Mr. Edwards) in Com. of Sup., 6413 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Removal of Stumps: Remarks (Mr. Edwards) in Com. of Sup., 6416 (iv).
St. Ours Locks,, Electrical Equipment: in Com. of Sup., 6395 (iv).
St. Peter's Canal, C. B., Construction, &e., Ques. (Mr. Stanfield) 8103 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Answer to Question: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 8355 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Improvements: in Com. of Sup.. 6418
(iv).
F"-'4 Sto Marie. T-r-oV Gates, Tugs, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 6417 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Concrete Walls:	Remarks (Mr
Boyc°) in Com. of Sup., 6358 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Mooring Posts: in Com. of Sup , 6397
(iv).
[Stage Direction]
Upper Entrance Pier:	in Com. of
Sup., 6416 (iv).
-Soulanges Canal, Claim for Damages re Mr. Denis Martin: Ques. (Mr. Boyer) 2852 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Electric Machinery: in Com. of Sup.,
6389 (iv).
[Stage Direction]


CANALS-Con.
Soulanges Canal, Leaks and Trimming Slopes: in Com. of Sup., 6390 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Mooring Posts: in Com. of Sup., 6389
(iv).
[Stage Direction]
Protection Works, Upper Entrance:
in Com. of Sup., 6390 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Rep. of Mr. Boyer re administration
of: Remarks (Mr. Monk) 6273 (iv).
Trent Canal, Damages by Floods: in Com. of Sup., 6453 (iv).
[Stage Direction]

Fenelon Falls Bridge: Remarks (Mr. Hughes) in Com. of Sup., 6424 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Hollow Labe and Gull River Channels:
Remarks (Mr. Hughes) in Com. of Sup., 6421 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Improvements: in Com. of Sup., 6419
(iv).
[Stage Direction]
Lift Lock: in Com. of Sup., 6398 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Lindsay River, Removal of Deadheads:
Remarks (Mr. Hughes) in Com. of Sup., 6423 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Sougog River Dredging:	Remarks
(Mr. Hughes) in Com. of Sup., 6124 (iv). See 'Newmarket/
Welland Canal, Enlargement, Change of Route, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 6397 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Enlargement, Memorial, Pets., &c.:
M. for Copies (Mr. Hodgins) 1500 (i).
[Stage Direction]
.Tane St. Bridge: in Com. of Sup.,
6425 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Pont Colborne Improvements: in Com.
of Sup., 6397 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Selkirk Route, Welland Canal:	Remarks (Mr. iSealey) in Com. of Sup., 6398 liv).
[Stage Direction]

 Stone Protection to Banks: in Com.
of Sup., 6425 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Surveys: in Com. of Sup., 9563 (v).
Williamsburg Canal, Electrical Equipment: in Com. of Snp., 6396 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Entrance Pier: in Com. of Sup., 6426
.(iv).
[Stage Direction]

 Lockmaster's House: in Com. of Sup.,
6108 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Machinery: in Com. of Snp., 6426 (iv).
[DOT]- 

 Mooring Posts: in Com. of Sup., 6426
(iv).
Canned Goods: See 'B. No. 36/
Canned Pease, Impure, Importation of into Canada, Number of Cases, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 3279 (ii).
*

Quantity imported into Can.:	Ques.
(Mr. Marshall) 3221 (ii).
Canning, J. H., Inspector of Inland Revenue, Retirement of: Ques. (Mr. Wilcox) 1350 (i). Canso and Guysborough Mail Seivice, Contracts re: Ques. (Mir. Armstrong) 8994 (v). Capital Life Assurance Co. of Can.: See 'B. No. 127/
Cardinal Canal Bridge: Remarks (Mr. J. D.
Reid) in Com. of Sup., 6424 (iv).
Cardinal Dock Rebuilding: in Com. of Sup., 6410 (iv).
Cariboo, Barkerville and Willow River Ry. Co.: See 'B. No. 204/
Carillon Water Power, Lease, Date, Rental, Name, &c.: (Mr. Monk) 8700 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Ques. (Mr. Boyer) 2668 (ii).
Carman Public Building:	Remarks (Mr. [DOT]Staples) in Com. of Sup., 3019 (ii). Carrier-Laine Works, Purchase by Govt., Amount paid, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 8992 Casualty Co. of Canada: See 'B. No. 174/ Cattle Exports ito the U. S., Bonded to G. B.: Remarks (Mr. Blain) 7426 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Remarks re 'Return (Mr. Blain) 7558
(v).
Cattle Guards, Decision of Ry. Commission: Remarks (Mr. Sproule) in Com. of Sup., 6430
(iv)	.
Cattle Inspection on Steamers: in Com. of [DOT]Sup., 5828 (iii).
Cattle Quarantine Buildings: in Com. of Sup., 6027 (iv).
Cement Co. of Can.: See TB. No. 205/
Cement Merger, Charges of Sir Sandford Fleming: Remarks (Mr. Sproule) 9372, 10408
(v)	.
Cement Production, Total Production annually since 1900: Ques. (Mr. Sexsmith) 10196
(v).

[Stage Direction]
Appointments for East Elgin, Names, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Marshall) 4302 (iii).
Census Commissioner, Apptmt. of: Ques.
(Mr. Paquet) 2155 (ii).
Census Methods: Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. R.
L. Borden) 6669, 7556 (iv).
Census of North and South Ontario, Expenditure, &c.: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 9431 (v).
Census, Progress re: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 9594 (v).
Census Returns: Remarks (Mr. Fisher) 8193
(v).
Census, Stmnt. re: Remarks (Mr. Fisher) 9694. (v).
Census, System of Taking: M. (Mr. R. L.
Borden) for Papers, 4337 (iii). Commi'sioner for York County, N.B.: Ques.
(Mr. Crocket) 8704 (v).
Enumerators, Apptmt. of Enumerators: M. for Cor* (Mr. R. L. Borden) 9991 tv).
[Stage Direction]
Apptmt. of by Liberal As 'ociations:
Remarks (Mr. Blain) 7021 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Remarks (Mr. Blain) 2887 (ii), 4933
(iii).
[Stage Direction]
CENSUS-Von.
Enumerators, Circulating Pets, re Reciprocity: Remarks (Mr. Rest'* f?07 fir).
Completion of Work: Remarks (Mr. Foster) 7218 (iv).
Inaccuracies in Quebec:	Remarks
(Mr. Owen) 7217 (iv).
Enumerators in Man., Apptmt. of by Liberal Organizers, Cor. <£c., Read: on M. for Sup. (Mr. Staples) 8006, 8015 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Remarks (Mr. Staples) 8889 (v).
Enumerators, Names, Number, &c.: Ques.
(Mr. Monk) 4465 (iii).
Enumerators in Peel County, Number, Apptmt., &c : Ques. CMr. Blain) 10335 (v). Hochelaga Census Enumerators, Names, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 9372, 9132 (v). Jacques Cartier Census Enumerators, &o.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 9372, 9431 (y).
Omissions re Enumerations:	Further Information re (Mr. R. L. Borden) 9897
(v).
[Stage Direction]
Remarks (Mr. Perley) on M. for Com.
on Ways and Means, 9711 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Remarks (Mr. Macdonell) 10099 (v).
Questions, Preparation of Lists, &c.: Ques.
(Mr. Ecrement) 659 (i).
Returns: Inquiry for (Mr. R. L. Borden) 7556 (iv).
Centrevillo Breakwater, Pets, re Construction, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Jameson) 8983 (v). Certificates to Masters, &e.: See 'B. No. 155/ Ckacastapasin Indian Reserve, Owner, &c.: (Mr. Scbaffner) 4301 (iii).
Chambly Canal: in Com. of Sup., 6356 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Electric Machinery: in Com. of Sup.,
6357 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Macadamizing Road: in Com. of Sup.,
6408 (iv).
Charing Ctoss Bank and Atlantic, Quebec and Western Ry. Co.: M. for Cor. with Govt. (Mr. Ames) 1726 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Atlantic, Quebec & Western/
Charwomen, House of Commons: in Com. of Sup., 6174 (iv).
Chatham, Diversion of I. C. R.: in Com. of Sup., 5915 (iii).
Chatham, N. B., Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 1610 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Purchase of Site, Name of Owners:
Ques. (Mr. Daniel) 5132 (iii).
Chatham, Wallaceburg and Lake Erie Ry. Co.: See 'B. No. 206/
Cheese Cool Curing Room, Brockville, Sale of: Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 8095 (v).
Cheese Weighing at Montreal, Official Referee, Complaints re i Ques. (Mr. Edwards) 5406 (iii).
Cheese Weighing at Montreal, Protection re Marketing: Remarks (Mr. Edwards) on M. for Sup., 6203 (iv).
See ' Butter
Chemin Gonin Postmaster, Name, Salary, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Ames) 7038 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
A. C. Miquelon, Pension, &c.: Ques.
(Mr. Ames) 7210 (iv).
Chesley Public Building's: in Com. of Sup., 2103 (ii).
Chilliwack Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 3012 (ii).
China, Japan and Can. SS. Subsidy: See 'B. No. 103/
China-Japan SS. Subsidy: M. for Com. on Res., 2503 (ii).
Chinese Immigration Act Amt.: See 'B. No. 147/
See ' Immigration.'
Chinese Immigration Act, Administration of: in Com. of Sup., 6058 (iv).
Chinese Investigation Commission, Censure of Govt.: Amt. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) to Com. on Ways and Means, 10383, Neg. (T. 54; N. 90) 10454 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Discussion re Rep. (Mr. J. D. Taylor)
9926 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Evidence read (Mr. J. D. Taylor) on.
M. for Com. on Ways and Means, 9786 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Rep. of Mr. Justice Murphy: Inquiry
for (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 95y4 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Rep. of Judge Murphy: Laid on Table
(Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 9897 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Stmnt. by Mr. Mclnnes re Discussion
with Prime Minister: Remarks (Mr. Ralph Smith) 2738 (ii).
Chinese Immigration, Total Number, Capita Tax, &c.: Ques. (Mr. R. Smith) 788 (i).
Chinese and Japanese, Number naturalized from 1900 to 1909: Ques. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 1103 (i).
Cholera Precautions: Remarks (Mr. Spronle) 10197 (v).
Christian Island Indian Reserve, Answer to Question: Remarks (Mr. Lennox) 4567 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Beausoleil/
Christmas Adjournment: M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 1453 (i).
Chrysler, Mr. F. H., Amouncs paid by Govt. re Legal Services from 1896 to 1910 (M. for Ret.* (Mr. Lennox) 1727 (i).
Civil Servants, Garnishee of Salaries: on M. for Sup. (Mr. Beauparlant) 4571 (iii).
Civil Servants and Municipal Offices, Govt. Policy re-. M. for O. Cs., &c. (Mr. R. L. Bolden) 2218 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. R. L. Borden)
7553 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Notice (Mr. R. L. Borden) of Discussion, 1912 (i).
[Stage Direction]
axl i
Civil Servants and Municipal Offices, Govt. Policy re: See ' Govt. Officials/
Civil Service Act Amts.: See 'B. Nos. 12, 208 & 217/
Civil Service, Apptmt. of Coloured Persons: Remarks (Mr. Daniel) 4930, 5038 (iii).
Civil Service Apptmts. from South Grey: Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Blain) 2555 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 See 'Govt. Apptmts/
Clarry, Mr. L. F., Payments to by Govt, for Professional Services: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 813 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Charges against: Remarks (Mr. Lennox)
in Com. of Sup., 6454 (iv).
Clayoquot Life Saving Station, Investigation re Irregularities: M. for Reps.* (Mr. Barnard) 785 (i).
Clifford, W. J., Winner of King's Prize at Bisley, Recognition of: Remarks (Mr. Russell) 9996 (v).
Coal Barges and Pilotage Fees: See 'B. No. 118..
Coal and Coke, Quantities imported into Canada from U. S.: Ques. (Mr. Stanfield) 4674
(iii).
Coal Consumption by Govt. Cruisers, Quantity per Day: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 7209 (iv).
Coal imported from U. S. for 1910 for Ont., Total Amounts of Duties, &c.: Ques. (Mr. D.	Gordon) 4041 (iii).
Coal Mining Rights in School Lands, Leases issued: Ques. (Mr. W. H. Sharpe) 5291 (iii).
Coal Miners Strike, Remarks of Mr. Geo. Taylor, 9720 (v).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Militia/
Coal Strike in Alberta and B. C., Conciliation by Labour Dept.: Remarks (Mr. Herron) 6197 (iv).
Coal Strikes in the West, Information re-. Remarks (Mr. Herron) 6363, 6908, 7105 (iv).
Coasting Trade Act, Changes re: Ques. (Mr. Crosby) 4675 (iii).
Cobalt Mail Service, Delays and inefficient Service: Remarks (Mr. Geo. Gordon) 1649, 1663, 1804 (i).
Cocaine, Prohibition of: See 'B. No. 13/
Coeli, Mr. Treau de, Payments to re Immigration: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 8308 (v).
Coins, Foreign and Uncurrent, Removal of: in Com. of Sup., 6059 (iv).
Cold Storage in Can., Govt. Aid to: Ques. (Mr. Middlebro) 1455 (i).
Cold Storage Depots, Total Amounts paid from 1907-10: Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 2437 (ii).
See 'Agriculture/
Cold Storage Warehouses: See 'B. Nos. 36 & 112/
Collingwood Corner Postmaster, Name, Apptmt., &c.: Ques. (Mr. Rhodes) 656 (i).
Collingwood Dry Dock, Capital Cost, Dimensions, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Middleboro) 10337 (v).
Collingwood Southern Ry. Co.: See 'B. No. 42/
Colonial Conference, 1911, Canada's Proposals, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Ames) 1280 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 See ' Imperial Conference.'
Coloured Aliens as Immigrants from U.S.: Remarks (Mr. Daniel) 4470 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Civil Service/ 'Negroes,' &c.
Combines Investigation Act: in Com. of Sup., 4280 (iii).	"
Combines Investigation Aot, Charges re : Ques. (Mr. Middlebro), 663 (i).
Combines Investigation Aot, Rep of: Inquiry for (Mr. Maddin) 1987 (ii).
Combines Investigation in United Shoe Machinery Co., Restraint, &c.: Remarks (Mr. M. Y. McLean) 5953 (iv).
Commercial Agent for Canada at Washington: Remarks (Mr. Lewis) 9511 (v).
Commercial Agencies: in Com. of Sup., 6059 (iv).
Commercial Relations Documents, Translation of: Ques. (Mr. Ecrement) 3462 (ii).
Commercial Travellers: lAccident Assurance Co.: See ' B. No. 52/
Commission to Immigration Agents, Total Amount paid: Ques.. (Mr. Robb) 2136 (ii).
Commissions, Taking of: See ' B. No. 87/
Committees, Sel. Standing: M. (Sir Wilfrid-Laurier) 5 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Lists: Presented (Sir Wilfrid Laurier)
262 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 M. to add Names (Sir Wilfrid Laurier)
377 (i).
Committees, House of Commons: in Com. of Sup., 6170 (iv).
Commutation Ry. Tickets: See ' B. No. 78/
Companies Act Amt.: See 'B No. 7/
Compensation to Workmen for Injuries: See ' B. No. 25/
Conciliation Board, Labour Dept.: in Com. of Sup., 3378, 3399 (ii), 4244 (iii).
Conciliation Board, Principle of Action: Remarks (Mr. J. D. Taylor) in Com. of Sup., 4242 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 See ' Industrial/
Conduits Co.'s Ltd., Patent of: See ' B. No. 43/
Conservation Commission, Annual Rep.: Presented (Mr. Fisher) 698 (i).
Conservation of Natural Resources, Number of Copies printed: Ques. (Mr. Ecrement) 660 (i).
Consolidated Boards of Trade, Saskatchewan, Despatch from W. A. Shepherd: Read (Mr. Schaffner) 5752 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 See ' Reciprocity.'
Constantineau, Judge, Number of Motions heard .Travelling Expenses, &c.: Ques. (Mr, Proulx) 982 (i).
cxlii
[Stage Direction]
Consuls General, Foreign, Status at Official Receptions, &c.: M. for Cor. with Imp. Govt. (Mr. Sproule) 949 (i).
Continental Fire Insurance Co. of Can.: See 'B. No. 196/
Convicts liberated from Penitentiary at Kingston without Clothing or Means: Remarks (Mr. Edwards) 1913 (i), 2065 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Stmnt. (Sir Allen Aylesworth) 1986 (ii).
Co-operation: See 'B. Nos. 11 & 29/
Copyright Act Amt.: See 'B. No. 184/
Copyright Act Amt., Legislation re: Remarks (Mr. Lennox) 7557 (iv), 9594 (v).
Copyright Law and Imperial Copyright Conference, Canada's Action re: Ques. (Mr. -Uacdonell) 5134 (iii).
Cornwall Canal, Enlargement of Office: iu Com. of Sup., 6409 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Lock 17: in Com. of Sup., 6409 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Lock 19: in Com. of Sup., 6109 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Removing High Spots from Prism: in
Com. of Sup., 6409 (iv).
Robertson's Culvert, Reinforcing Bank: in Com. of Sup., 6409 (iv).
Coronation of King George V, Invitation to Members of ParltRemarks (Mr. J. A. Currie)- 1580 (i). .
Coronation, Adjournment for: M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 8709 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 See ' Adjournment/
Coronation Contingent, Abuse of Patronage: Remarks (Mr. Blain) 4659 (iii)
- Apptmt. of Col. Landry: Personal Explanation (Mr. Lemieux) 8093 (iv)
[Stage Direction]
Indian Contingent, Par. re: Remarks
(Mr. Hughes) 6506 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Regulations re Apptmt., Number, &c.:
Ques. (Mr. Middlebro) 3220, 3277 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Regulations re Selecting Corps: Ques.
(Mr. J. A. Currie) 4464 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
Names of Officers, &c., Cadets, &c.:
Remarks (Mr. Hughes) 7105 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Selection of Officers, &c.: Ques. (Mr. J.
A. Currie) 4828 (iii).
Coronation Day Celebration in Ottawa, Absence of Ministers, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Beattie) 9989 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Remarks (Mr. Beattie) on M. for Com.
on Ways and Means, 10351 (v).
Coronation Decorations: in Com. of Sup. 9565
(v).
Coronation Expenses of Members and -Senators: in Com. of Sup., 8679 (v).
Coronation Holiday and Bank Holiday: Remarks (Mr. A. Haggart) 5836 (iii).
Coronation Naval Cadets, Method of Selection &c.: Ques. Mr. Macdonell) 9986 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Ques. (Mr. Hughes) 706 (i).
Coronation Stamps: Inquiry re (Mr. Armstrong) 9247 (v).
Coteau Landing Breakwater, Construction of &c.: Ques. (Mr. Boyer) 2852 (ii).
Courtice, Howard^ Emplymt. by Li be rai Bureau: Remarks (Mr. J. D. Reid) 9784 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Stmnt. (Mr. Oliver) 9897 (v).
Cranbrook Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 3013 (ii).
Cream Exports from Can. for 1911, Total Quantity: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 7025 (iv). Creighton, Mr. W. O., Emplymt. as Immigration Agent,: Ques. (Mr. Stanfield) 4828
(iii)	.
[Stage Direction]
M. for Ret.* (Mr. Stanfield) 6505 (iv).
Creston Fruit -and Produce Association: Reciprocity Treaty, &c.: Res. re Read (Mr. Goodeve) 4119 (iii).
Cribbins Point Wharf: in Com. of Sxip., 6029
(iv) .	' . -Criminal Code Amt.: See 'B. Nos. 40, 86/ 'Ci'issie Toomey' Schooner, Purchase of, Expenditure re-. Ques. (Mr. Crosby) 5833 (iii).
Crittenden, Mary Kathleen, Relief: See *B. No. 180/
Crooks, Mr. Wesley, Postmaster at Peggy's Cove, Increase in Salary: Remarks (Mr. Crosby) in Com. of Sup., 1294 (iii).
Crop Statistics, Policy of Collecting, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Staples) 5937 (iv).
Cruisers manned by Canadian Marines, Names, &c.: Ques. (Mr.Paquet) 805 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Naval Service &e.
Cumberland Coal and Ry. Co., Strike of Employees, Reps., &c.: M. for Cor.*:	(Mr. Rhodes) 1340 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Conciliation'
Curren, R. C., Gratuity re Injuries: in Com. of Sup., 4283 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
M. for Cor.* (Mr. Macdonell) 3948 (ii).
Currie, Wm. Francis, Relief: See 'B. No. 215/ Customs Dept. Salaries: See ' B. No. 208/
CUSTOMS:
Bonded Freight in Guysborough County, Amount, &c.:	Ques. (Mr. Maddin) 4464
(iii).
Bricks, Tiles, &c„ Amount imported from
G.B. and U.S., 1909-10: Ques. (Mr. Maddin) 2369 (ii).
Canadian Vessels, Clearance at Canadian Customs by U.S. Citizens: Ques. (Mr. Lancaster) 4672 (iii).
Canned Peas, Quantity Imported into Can.: Ques. (Mr. Marshall) 3221 (ii)
[Stage Direction]
Impure, Importation of into Canada,
Number of Cases, &c.: v^ues. (Mr. Armstrong) 3279 (ii).
Coal imported from U.S. for 1910 for Ont., Total Amounts of Duties, &c.: Ques. (Mr. D.	Gordon) 4041 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
cxliii
CUSTOMS-Con.
Coal and Coke, Quantities imported into Canada from U.S.: Dues. (Mr. Stanfield) 4674 (iii).
Customs Act Schedules, Average Value in 1896 and 1910: Ques. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 801 (i).
Customs Collections in Cities, Eevenue, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 4042 (iii).
Customs Salaries: in Com. of Sup., 1048 (i), 5992 (iv).
*

Dept. Rep.: Presented (Mr. Paterson)
7 (i).
Customs Duties, Average Value for 1896 and 1910, Units of: M. for Ret. (Mr. Foster) 2162 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Ques. of Priv. (Mr. Fielding) re
Speech of Hon. Mr. Foster, 7022 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Correction (Mr. Foster) 7104 (iv).
Customs Duties in 1896 and 1910, Average Value of Articles in Schedules of Customs Act: M. for Ret. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 1105 (i).
Customs Duties re Militia: in Com. of Sup., 6054 (iv).
Customs, Free Entries of Goods, Date of last Entry: Ques. (Mr. J. D. Reid) 803 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Free Goods entered at Vancouver, by
Kelly & Co.: M. for Copies (Mr. Barnard) 931 (i).
Customs Officer at Ingram Dock, Dismissal of re Municipal Elections: M. for O. Cs, &e. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 2218 (ii).
Customs Preventive Officers, Duties &c.: Ques. (Mr. Maddin) 2160 (ii).
Customs Tariff wlith Foreign Countries, Arrangements by Govt.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Ames) 981 (i).
Dumping Clause in Ontario, Operation re Bounties on Steel and Iron: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 6268 (iv).
Dumping Clause, Provision in Tariff: Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 10196 (v).
Exports and Imports from Canada to Australia, Japan, &c. from 1906-1911, Quantity, Value, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Edwards) 9369 (v).
Fire Bricks imported into N. S., Number of Ports &c.: Ques. (Mr. Maddin) 3471 (ii).
Guysborough Customs Revenue, Total Amount: Ques. (Mr. Maddin) 2181 (ii).
Halifax Customs Officials, Complaint re Treatment re Salaries: Remarks (Mr. R.L. Borden) in Com. on Bill, 8723 (v).
Imports by Provinces into U. S., Total Amounts, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Rutan) 5634 (iii).
Mahone Bay Customs Collector, Dismissal, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 4301 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 M. for Cor.* (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 4383
(iii).
CUSTOMS-Con.
Mercier, Mr. Geo., Customs Official at Dalhousie, Member of Town Council: Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 4044 (iii).
Mica Exports 1900 to 1910: Ques. (Mr. Best) 5290 (iii).
Mica Imports, Quantity &c.: Ques. (Mr. Edwards) 4827 (iii).
Montreal Customs House, Employees leaving since 1st July, 1896: M. for Ret* (Mr. C. A. Wilson) 1340 (i).
Newfoundland Export Trade, Total Value, Imports, &c.: Ques. (Mr. E. M. Macdonald) 2854 (ii).
Nicolet Customs Collections for 1906-11: Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 8584 (v).
Oshawa Customs Collector, Retirement of Mr. Blarney: Ques. (Mr. Hughes) 3225 (ii).
Paper Imports into U. S., Value, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 2674 (ii).
Pig Iron Charcoal, Number of Tons Imported: Ques. (Mr. Barker) 1721 (i).
Pig Iron Imports, used in Steel Rail Mills, Quantity &c.: Ques. (Mr. Sproule) 4828 (iii).
Ploughs exported to U. S.,.Number, Value, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Neely) 3223 (ii).
Port Stanley, Port Burwell and Aylmer Customs Collections, &c.:	Ques. (Mr. Marshall) 985 (i).
Pulp Wood Exports to the U. S., Value of: Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 2674 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Corrected Answer (Mr. Paterson) 5126.
(iii).
Shafting imported, Quantities and Values since April, 1910: Ques. (Mr. Wallace) 7598 (iv).
Stone Cut, Duty between U. S. and Can., Value, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Middlebro) 1287 (i),
Vancouver Customs, Entries by Robt. Kelly, &c.: M. for Copies (Mr. Barnard) 713 (i).
'Wanda' Yacht, Date of Entry at Canadian Port, Notice to Customs Dept.: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 5933 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Appraising by Customs &c.: M. for
Reps.* (Mr. S. Sharpe) 4678 (iii).
[Stage Direction]

Changed from American to Canadian
Register, Date, &c,: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 4300 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 Length, Motive Power, &c.: Ques. (Mr,
S. Sharpe) 5834 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 Valuation of: Ques. of Priv. (Mr. Paterson) 5623 (iii).
Wolfe Island Customs Official, Apptmt. of, &o.: Ques. (Mr. Edwards) 8099 (v).
See 'Reciprocity/
Dairy and Farm Products, Quantity and Value
of Importation from U. S.:	Ques. (Mr. Edwards) 9361 (v).
cxliv
[Stage Direction]
Dairy and Fruit Inspection : in Com. of Sup., 6234 (iv).
Dairy Industry, Memorials re-. Ques. (Mt. Broder) 2671 (id).
Dairymen's Association of Western Ontario: (Mr. Lalor); Correction re Stmnt. (Mr. Paterson) about Reciprocity, 4223 (iii).
[Stage Direction]

Denial of Stmnt. of Minister of Customs (Mr. Armstrong) 4570 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 See 'Reciprocity.'
Dakin, Violet Jane, Relief: See 'B. No. 190.'
Dalhousde Pilotage Dues, Exemption re : Ans. (Mr. Brodeur) 9374 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Remarks (Mr. Daniel) 9374 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Remarks (Mr. Crocket) 9247 (v).
Dartmouth Wharf, Pet. re Construction: Ques. (Mr. Crosby) 5832 (iii).
Daylight, Saving of: See 'B. No. 26.'
Debates Committee, 1st Rep.: M. (Mr. Ger-rais) to cone., 6438 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Status of: Remarks (Mr. Hughes) 7015
(iv).
Debates Expenditure: in Com. of Sup., 6171 (iv).
Declaration of London, Adoption .of: Inquiry for Papers (Mr. Monk) 3530 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Consideration by Gout.:	Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 5935 (iv).
Deep Brook, N.S., Wharf, Expenditure re: M. for Cor.* (Mr. Jameson) 4383 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Jameson) 5293
(iii).
Deferred Elections: See 'Elections.'
Depth Expenditure of Public Moneys, Investigations re: Remarks on Address (Mr. R. L. Borden) 37 (d).
Departments Generally, Cleaning, &c.:	in
Com. of Sup., 1486 (i).
Deputy Clerk of Crown in Chancery, Salary: in Com. of Sup., 6167 (iv).
Deputy Governor or Administrator, Apptmt. of Mr. Justice GArouard, Tel. to Cardinal VanutelH re Eucharistic Congress:	Ques.
(Mr. Sproule) 702 (i).
Digby Public Works, Expenditure re Remarks (Mr. Jameson) in Com. of Sup., 2616
(ii)	-
Dini, Victor, Release from Penitentiary: Ques. (Mr. Nor.thrup) 8582 (v).
Dissolution of Parlt., Par. rn 'Globe' re Opposition: Remarks (Mr. Middlebro) 5737 (iii).
Divorce: See 'B. Nos. 130, 137. 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 163, 164, 173, 180, 181, 182, 183, 190, 191, 199, 200, 215 and 218.'
Divorce Bills: Ques. of Privilege re Remarks mad© by Senator Eirchhofier (Mr. Ethier) 4201 (iii).
Dixon Postoffice, Pets, re Change of Location: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 4669 (iii).
Dog Eish Industry:	Remarks (Mr. Crosby)
8044 (v).
Dog Fish Works: See 'B. No. 185.'
Dom. Atlantic Ry. Co.: See 'B. No. 53.'
Dcm. Buildings, Caretakers, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 6027 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Electric Power: in Com. of Sup., 3210
(ii).
[Stage Direction]
Generally; in Com. of .Sup., 3161 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Que., General Repairs, &c.: in Com. of
Sup., 1675 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Rents, Engi-neeirs Salaries, &c.: in Com.
of Sup., 3212 (id).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Public Works.'
Dom. Development Ry. Co.: See 'B. No. 113.'
Dom. Lands Aot Amt.: See 'B. Nos. 107 and 194.'
Dominion Lands, Administration of : in Com. of Sup., 5553, 5581 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
Surveys: in Com. of Sup., 9547 (v).
Dom. Lands in Alberta, &c.: Inquiry for Ret. (Mir; Herron) 2271 (ii).
Dom. Lands in Saskatchewan, Gross Receipts, &o.: Ques. (Mr. Lake) 3221 (id).
See 'Interior.
Dom. Police Gratuities: in Com. of Sup., 6161 (iv).
Donland Postoffice, Removal of Site:	M. for
Cor.* (Mr. Macdonell) 9994 (v).
Don Postoffice, Mail Service to Toronto, Name of Contractor: Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 9987 (v).
Drawbars for Freight Cars, I.C.R.: in Com. of Sup., 5915 (iii).
Dredging Contracts let to A. & R. Loggie for Current Year: Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 814 (i).
Dresden Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 2105 (ii).
Drill Halls, Generally, Construction re: Remarks (Mr. Edwards) in Com. of Sup., 2115 (ii).
See ' Militia,' ' Public Works,,' &c.
Drill Halls, Man., Cost of:	Ques. (Mr. Staples) 1975 (ii).
Drinking Water, Pollution of: See ' B. No. 131.'
Drugs made with Opium, Regulation:	See
' B. No. 97.'	'
Drummond and Arthabaska Elections, Cartoons use! by. Min. of Marine, published in ' Le Canada ' of 1904: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 223 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Cor. laid on Table, 194 (i).
Drummond and Arthabaska Elections, Denial of Mr. Begin re words quoted by Mr. Monk re Naval Defence (Mr. Tobin) 131 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Statements in ' Le Devoir ', Denial,
&e. (Mr. Blondin) 145 (i).
[Stage Direction]


Drummond and Arthabaska Election, Cartoons displayed to Hse. (Mr. Brodeur) 146
(i).
Drummond and Arthabaska, Electoral Dis trist: Certificate re (Mr. Speaker) 259 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Disloyal Speeches: Remarks (Mr. Blondin) on Address 169 (i).
[Stage Direction]
' Le Devoir/ Quotations: Ques. of Priv.
(Mr. Brodeur) 469.
[Stage Direction]

Ques. of Order (Sir Wilfrid Laurier)
472 (i).
Drummond and Arthabaska Elections, Moneys used, &c.: Personal Explanation (Mr. Perley) 196 (i).
Drummond and Arthabaska Election, ' poundini? England' speech of Notary Begin: Remarks (Mr. Monk) 57; Ques. of Order, Sir [DOT]Wilfrid Laurier) 57 (i); Telling bon. mem. he ' lied to the House,' (Mr. Gauvreau) 57 ii); Ques. of Order, Insulting Language: Ruling (Mr. Speaker) 77 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Speeches: Remarks (Mr. S. Hughes) 153
(i).
Drummond and Arthabaska Elections: Remarks (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) on Address, 54
(i)	.
Dry Docks, Applications for Subsidies, &c.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 4383 (iii). 

See ' Collingwood/
Dry Docks at Quebec, Construction re by Govt., &c.: Ques. (Mr. Price) 9988 (v).
Dry Farming Convention at Spokane, Reps.
re: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 662 (i)
Dufferin Board Trade Res., Reciprocity Treaty: Read (Mr. Black) 5547 (iii). Dumping Clause in Ontario, Operation re Bounties on Steel and Iron: tjues. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 6268 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 See ' Iron.'
Dumping Clause, Provision in Tariff: Ques.
(Mr. Macdonell) 10196 (v).
Duncan Public Building: in Com. of Sup.. 3014
(ii)
Dundas Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 2109 (ii).
Dunnville Postal Collections, Customs, &e.: Ques. (Mr. Lalor) 3470 (ii).
Dunnville Postoffice; :Remarks (Mr. Lalor) in Com. of Sup. 1668 (i).	-
Dussault & Lemieux, Amounts paid for Dredging by 'International': M. for Ret. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 1498 (i).
Duties in 1896 and 1910, Average Value of Articles in Schedules of Customs Act: M. for Ret. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 1105 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Customs.'
Dynamite, Storage of: See ' B. No. 79/
' Earl Grev.' Ice Breaker, Construction: Remarks (Mr. J. D. Reid) in Com. of Sup , 6462 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
'Earl Grey', Str., Officers and Crew, Names, Residence, &c.; Ques. (Mr. Stanfield) 1972
(ii)	.
East Chezzetcook Wharf:	Remarks (Mr. Crosby) in Com. of Sup., 6538 (iv).
Easter Adjournment: Notice of M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 6758 (iv).
Eastern Dredging Co., Letting of Contracts, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 813 (i).
E.	B. Eddy Co.: See ' B No 54/
Echo Lake Postoffice, Application re Establishment of: Ques. (Mr. Edwards) 8993 (v). Eclipse Mfg. Co., Office Specialty Co., and Ahearn & Soper, Payments to re Contracts:
M.	for Ret.* (Mr. S. Sharpe) 1339 (i).
Eggs imported into Canada from Foreign
Countries: Ques. (Mr. G. V. White) 4467
(iii)
Elbow River Conserving of Water Flow: M.
for Cor. (Mr. McCarthy) 1912 (i).
Elbow River Water Power License, Agreements, &c.: M. for Copies (Mr. McCarthy) 1501 (i).
Elbow and Bow Rivers Water Power Privileges, Applications re: Ques. (Mr. McCarthy) 1345 (i).
Elections Act Amt.: See ' B. No. 16 , 28, 37, 38/ Elections Deferred in B. C. and Generally: Remarks (Mr. Burrell) 10376 (v). Electricians at Sault Ste. Marie, Protest re Dismissals, Alien Labour Daw Administration : Remarks (Mr. Boyce) on M. for Sup., 5525 (iii).
Electricity Exportation B.: 101 (Mr. Conmee): Ruling (Mr. Speaker) re Introduction, 2364 (ii).
Electric Light Attendant, House of Commons: in Com. of Sup., 6175 (iv).
Electric Railway Charters, Number since 1896. Extensions re Construction:	Ques. (Mr. Blain) 4043 (iii).
Elevators at Port Arthur and Fort William Terminals, Investigations re Mixing of Grain; Prop. Res. (Mr. W. M. Martin) 2377 (ii).
Elevators, Terminal and Transfer, System re Operating: Prop. Res. (Mr. Schaffner) 3472; Amt. (Mr. Neely) 3188. Agreed to (Y. 96,
N.	54) 3521 (ii).
Elliott, Geo., Bmplyt. by Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Broder) 1497 (i).
Elmira Ry. Station, Name of Contractors, Completion of: Ques. (Mr. Fraser) 7593 (iv). Mora Post Office Site. Price paid, &c.: Ques.
(Mr. Henderson) 6505 (iv).
Elora Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 2109 (ii).
Embargo on British Cattle: Remarks (Mr. Sproule) 10344 tv)
cxlvi
index
Emigration from Canada to II.S., Statistics re-. Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 8111 (v).
Emo, Matilda, Relief of: See ' B. No. 130/
Empire Life Insurance Co. of Can. -.See ' B. No. 71/
Employees of Rys. paid fortnightly: See ' B. No. 4/
English Mail Service to Maritime Provs: Remarks (Mr. Emmerson) 8792 (v).

 See ' Post Office/
English Warships, Withdrawal from Canadian Waters: Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 1080 (i).

 See ' Naval Service, &c.
Ennis, D. N., Claims re Immigration Expenses: Ques. (Mr. Meighen) 3847 (ii).
Escott, Postmaster, Date of Apptmt., Complaints re late Postmaster: Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 4926 (iii).

 Dismissal of: Remarks (Mr. Geo. Taylor) in Com. of Sup., 6180 (iv).

 Salary, Date of Increase: Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 7601 (iv).
Esquimalt Fort, Removal of Guns: Ques. (Mr. Barnard) 3220 (ii).
Esquima.lt and Halifax Naval Stations, Negotiations re Transfer: Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 799 (i).

Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 799 (i).
Essex Public Building: in Com of Sup., 2110 (ii).
Estimates, 1912: Presented (Sir Wilfrid Laur-ier) 695 (i).

 Further Suppl.: Presented (Mr. Fielding) 3068 (ii), 5525 (iii), 8355, 8534, 8675, 9312 (v).
Estimates of Depts., Procedure re Discussing: Remarks (Mr. J. A. Currie) in Com. of Sup., 3185 (ii).
Estimates re Mail Service, Objection (Mr. Perley) to Passing, 4296. (iii).
Estimates for Man., Objections re Discussion (Mr. Staples) 2969 (ii).
Estimates, Order for Discussion re Depts.: Remarks (Mr. J. D. Reid) 2994 (ii).

 Special Items reported as passed, &c.:
Remarks (Mr. Fielding) 9076 (v).
Estimates to be Voted re Interim Supply Bill: Remarks (Mr. Fielding) 9223 (v).
Eucharistic Congress at Montreal, Guards of Honour: Remarks (Mr. Hughes) on Address, 289 (i).

 Authority for: Ques. (Mr. Sproule) 704
(i>.
Eucharistic Congress, Govt. Authority re Decoration of Govt. Buildings: Ques. (Mr. Hughes) 925 (i); Remarks (Mr. Hughes) 3369 (ii).

Number of Buildings decorated by
Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Best) 4667 (iii).
Eucharistic Congress and Mess, of Homage from Administrator of Can. Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Hughes) 706 (i).
Eucharistic Congress, Militia in Attendance, Authorization for: Ques. (Mr. Hughes) 3219 (ii).

 Militia Officers at Reception in Uniform: Ques. (Mr. Hughes) 707 (i).

 Public Procession, Authority of Govt.
re State Officials: Ques. (Mr. Hughes) 925
(i).
Eucharistic Congress, Reception to Cardinal Vanutelli, Imperfect Answer :	Remarks
Sproule) 158 (i).

 Reception to by Federal Govt., &c.:
Ques. (Mr. Best) 5935 (iv).

Ref. to Questions: Ques. of Order (Mr. Sproule) 158 (i).

Tel. to Cardinal Vanutelli by Administrator: Ques. (Mr. Sproule) 702 (i).
'Eureka' Pilotage Boat, Maintenance: in Com. of Sup., 6502-3 (iv).
Exchequer Court Act Amt.: See 'B. No. 25/
Exchequer Court, Contingencies: in Com. of Sup., 6160 (iv).

Reports, Printing, &c.: in Com. of Sup.,
6161 (iv).
Excursion Trains re Political Meeting, I.C.R.: Remarks (Mr. Stanfield) 2999 (ii).

See 'I.C.R/
Exhibitions: in Com. of Sup., 3776 (ii), 9076
(v).
Exhibition Grants, Subsidies paid to: Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 2437 (ii).
See 'Agriculture/
Experimental Farm Buildings: in Cbm. of
Sup., 3157 (ii).
Experimental Farm Bulletins: in Com. of Sup., 6185 (iv).
Experimental Farms, Number established for past year: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 656 (i).
Experimental Farms, Number operated in Dom., Cost, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 1102 (i).
Experimental Farm, Ottawa, Milk Average, Eggs, &c.: Ques. (Mr. W. H. Sharpe) 662,
1285 (i).
Experimental Farms, Reps.: Presented (Mr. Fisher) 7 (i).

 Stock re -. Remarks (Mr. Best) in Com.
of Sup., 3795 (ii).
Experimental Fruit and Vegetable Farms, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Sealey) on M. for Sup., 8995 (v).

See 'Reciprocity/
Explosives, Regulation of: See 'B. No. 79/
Explosives, Number of Factories, Employees, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Middlebro) 2374 (ii).

cxlvii
Exports and Imports from Canada to Australia, Japan, &c. from 1906-11, Quantity, Value, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Edwards) 9369 (v).
Express Co.s.' Statements: See ' B. No. 197.'
Express Cos'. Unclaimed Balances: See 'B. No. 8/
Express Hates, Jurisdiction of By. Commissioners, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Seliaffner) 10196 (v).

See 'Post Office-Parcel Post.'
External Affairs, Absence of Minister from Washington Negotiations:	Bemarks (Mr. Northrup) 1658 (i).

Deptl. Bep.: Presented (Mr. Murphy)
7 (i).

Depth Salaries: in Com. of Sup., 1472
(i).
Extradition: See 'Fedorenko.'
Fabre, Mr. Hector, Date of Apptmt., Salary, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 5933 (iv).
Fairville Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 1611 (i).
Falconer System of Book-keeping, Adoption of: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 1904 (i).

 See 'Govt. Bookkeeping.'
Fanny Louise Irwin Land Patent, Cancellation of: M. for Cor. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 2188 (ii).

 Stmnt. (Mr. Oliver) 2263 (ii).
Farmers' Bank Failure, Applications re Establishment: M. for Papers (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 1726 (i).

Assets re Keely Mine, Value &c.: Ques.
(Mr. Thornton) 2152 (ii).

Application re Chai ier, Date and
Names: Ques. (Mr. Foster) 1970 (ii).

Cor. with Dom. Govt.: M. for Copies*
(Mr. Foster) 1726 (i), 2230 (ii).

Bemarks (Mr. Foster) 1904 (i).

 Inquiry for (Mr. Foster) 4468 (iii).

Deputation re Boyal Commission, Legislation re Double Liability: Ques. (Mr. Henderson) 4111 (iii).

Par. in 'News' re Endorsation of
Premier: Bemarks (Mr. Schaffner) 2264 (ii).

 Proceedings re Commission:	Inquiry
for (Mr. E. L. Borden) 10471 (v).
Farmers' Bank, Negligence of Govt.: Amt. (Mr. Lennox) to Com. on Ways and Means, 8193, 8299, Neg. (Y. 63; N. 97) 8232 (v).

 Ques. of Priv. (Mr. Crothers) re Mr. Calvert's connection, 5730 (iii).

Bemoval of Mr. Travers to Kingston:
Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 4826 (iii).

Bepresentations to Finance Dept, re
Stability: Ques. (Mr. T. Chisholm) 2151 (ii).
Jj
Farmers Bank, Boyal Commission re Investigation: Amt. (Mr. Henderson) to Com. on Ways and Means, 5295: Neg. (Y. 62; N. 97) 5523 (iii).
' Debate:
(Mr. Fielding) 5306; (Mr. Lalor) 5314; (Mr. Beattie) 5316; (Mr. Middlebro) 5324; (Mr. Porter) 5325; (Mr. Foster) 5329; (Mr. Miller) 5354; (Mr. Northrup) 5363; (Mr. Crothers) 5377; (Mr. E, L. Borden) 5389; (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 5395; (Mr. Edwards) 5412; (Mr. Nesbitt) 5424; (Mr. Blain) 5431; (Mr. M. Y. McLean) 5438; (Mr. Thornton) 5440; (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 5450; (Mr. Armstrong) 5453; (Mr. W. M. Martin) 5456; (Mr. Lalor) 5456; (Mr. Donnelly) 5461; (Mr. S. Sharpe) 5465; (Mr. Carvell) 5481; (Mr. Porter) 5487; (Mr. Hughes) 5496; (Sir Allen Aylesworth) 5498; (Mr. Boyce) 5508; Neg. (Y. 62; N. 97) 5523 (iii). Farmers' Bank Failure, Boyal Commission re : Bemarks (Mr. S. Sharpe) 1510 (i).

Bemarks (Mr. Armstrong) 7560 (iv).
Farmers' Bank Investigation, Treasury Board Bef.: Ques. of Priv. (Mr. Crothers) 5552
(iii).

 Treasury Board Minutes:	Bemarks
(Mr. Foster) 4741 (iii).
Farmers' Bank Failures, Warning to Govt, previous to Issue of Certificate: Ques. (Mr. Foster) 2666 (ii).

 Bemarks re Answer to Question, 2679
(ii).
Farmers' Delegation from the West, .Article in Grain Growers' Guide re Hudson Bay By., Denial of Stmnt. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 1574 (i).

 Control of Hudson Bay By. Bates :
Bemarks (Mr. Meighen) 1508 (i).

Govt. Ownership of Elevators:	Bemarks (Mr. Staples) 1504 (i).
Farmers' Delegation: M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) to print Speeches, 3054 (ii).

Distribution of Bep.: Bemarks (Mr. Schaffner) 6908 (iv).

Printing, &c.: Bemarks (Mr. B. L.
Borden) 1454 (i).

 See ' Eeciprocity.'
Farm and Garden Products imported from Sault Ste. Marie, Quantity, Value, &e. (Mr. Boyce) 7034 (iv).
Farmers' Interests, Assurance of Member for N. Oxford re Eeciprocity: Bemarks (Mr. Campbell)- 5541 (iii).
-^- Bemarks (Mr. Lennox) 4663 (iii). 

See ' Eeciprocity.'
Farm Labourers, O.C. re Immigration Begu-lations: Bemarks (Mr. Macdonell) 10099
(v).
Farm Products, Dutiable Exports by Provs.
into U.S.: Ques. (Mr. Butan) 7026 (iv). Farm Products entered at Windsor from 1906-1910: Ques. (Mr. Wilcox) 7596 (iv).
cxlviii

Farm Products exported through Windsor, Quantity, Value, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Wilcox) 8701 (v).
Farm Products imported from U.S. into Kingston Port, Quantities, &e.: Ques. (Mr. Edwards) 3668 (ii).
Farm Products imported from other Countries, &c., Reciprocity Treaty: Ques. (Mr. W. H. Sharpe) 3668 (ii).
Farm Products, Prices in Foreign Markets, 1910-11: Ques. (Mr. Lake) 8096 (v).

 See ' Reciprocity.''
Farm Stock and Products, Value of Customs Imports from U.S.: Ques. (Mr. Edwards) 1496 (i).
Farran's Point, Lower Entrance improvement: in Com. of Sup., 6409 (iv).
Favoured Nation Treaties before Imperial Conference, Abrogation of: Par. in Toronto 'Globe' (Mr. Armstrong) 5292 (iii).

Importations from Most Favoured Nations: Ques. (Mr. J. D. Reid) 4111 (iii).

Remarks re Answer to Question (Mr. J.	D. Reid) 4113 (iii).

Member's remarks checked (Mr. Speaker) 4114 (iii).

Names of Countries affected by Treaty
re Importations into Canada (Mr. J. D. Reid) 4131 (iii).

Entry of Canadian Goods into their
Markets: Remarks (Mr. E. L. Borden) 4104; Reply (Mr. Fielding) 4134 (iii).

Names of Favoured Nation Treaty
Countries: Ques. (Mr. Edwards) 4665 (iii). Eedorenko, A., Extradition of: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 10 (i).
Fences on Rys.: See 'B. No. 23.'
Fencing along Rys.: Sec ' B. No. 197.'
Fenelon Falls Bridge: Remarks (Mr. Hughes) in Com. of Sup., 6424 (iv).
Fenian Raid Veterans, Claims re Compensation: on Amt., M. for Com. on Ways and Means (Mr. Middlebro) 9595, Neg. (Y. 45; N. 61) 9633 (v).

Compensation	to: Ques.	(Mr.	Beauparlant) 65S (i).

Grants to:	Oues.	(Mr.	Middlebro)
1089 (i).

 Number surviving, Pensions &c.:
Ques. (Mr. Middlebro) 1715 (i).

See ' Militia.'
Fergus Post Office Site, Remarks (Mr. Stratton) in Com. of Sup., 1883 (i).
Fergus Public Building: in Com. of Sup.. 2111 (ii).
Fernie Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 3014 (ii).
Festival of the Empire in London: Remarks (Mr. Fisher) in Com. of Sup., 3775 (ii).
Festival of the Empire: Cliateauguay, Battle, Abandonment of: Remarks (Mr. Burrell) 8105, 9251 (v).
FINANCE:
Accounts Outstanding, Total Amounts re Financial Statement:	Ques. (Mr. J.. A.
Cunrie) 5103 (iii).
American Silver Coin, Amount exported from Canada:	Ques. (Mr. Foster) 6270
(iv).
Aud. Gen., Cor. re Overpayments by Govt.: Remarks (Mr. Best) 1010 '(i).

Report:	Presented (Mr. Fielding) 7
(i) .	.

 Salaries: in Com. of Sup., 1485 (i).
Bank Act, Consideration of by Govt.:	Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 6674 (iv).

 Remarks (Mr. Lennox) 6441, 7557 (iv),
8801 (v).

Prosecutions re Failures, Govt. Action:	Ques. (Mr. Foster) 5632 (iii).

See 'Farmers Bank.'
Bankers Association, Agreement re Competition: Ques. (Mr. Low) 3466 (ii).
Bankers Association, Bylaws, &c.:	Inquiry
for Ret. (Mr. Foster) 4116 (iii).
Bank Curators' Reports:	M. for Copies*
(Mr. Foster) 3142 (ii).

Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Foster) 2670
(ii)	, 4569, 5038 (iii), 7556 (iv).
Bank Failures, Stmnt. of Mr. H. C. McLeod
re Losses: (Mr. ,S. Sharpe) 2670 (ii). nllB Bank of Montreal, Disputes with Govt., Ref. to Justice Dept.:	Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe)
926, 1091 (i).
Budget, The-Financial Statement (Air. Fielding) 6577 (iv).

Reply (Mir. Foster) 6588 (iv).
Canadian Guardian Life Insurance Co., Insolvency, Charge re Frauds:	Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 1716 (i).
Charing Cross Bank and Atlantic, Quebec and Western Ry. Co.: M. for Cor. with Govt. (Mr. Ames) 1726 (i).

See 'Railways.'
Coins, Foreign and Uncurrent, Removal of: in Com. of Sup., 6059 (iv).
Estimates, 1912: Presented (,Sir Wilfrid Lau-irier) 695 (i).

 Snppl. (1911): Presented (Mr. Fielding) 3068 (ii). 5525 (iii), 8355 (v).

Suppl, 1912:	Presented (Mr. Fielding) 8534, 8675, 9312 (v).
Estimates, Order for Discussion re Depts: Remarks (Mr. J. D. Reid) 2994 (ii).

Procedure re Discussing:	Remarks
(Mr. J. A. Currie) in Com. of Sup., 3185 (ii).
Estimates to be Voted re Interim Supply Bill:	Remarks (Mr. Fielding) 9223 (v).

cxlix
FINANCE-Con.
Farmers' Bank Failure, Boyal Commission re Investigation:	Amt. (Mr. Henderson)
to Com. on Ways and Means, 5295; Neg. (Y. 62; N. 97) 5523 (liii).

Negligence of Govt.: Amt. (Mr. Lennox) to Com. on Ways and Means, 8193, 8209, Neg. (Y. 63; N. 97) 8232 (v).

Application re Charter, Date and
Names; Ques.. (Mr. Foster) 1970 (ii).

Assets re Keeley Mine, Value, &c.:
Ques. (Mr. Thornton) 2152 (ii).

M. for Papers (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 1726
(i)	.

Deputation re Boyal Commission, Legislation re Double Liability: Ques. (Mr. Henderson) 4111 (iii).

 Incorporation, Cor. with Dom. Govt.:
M. for Copies* (Mr. Foster) 1726 (i), 2230
(ii)	.

Inquiry for (Mr. Foster) 4468 (iii).

 Investigation re :	Remarks (Mr. Armstrong) 7560 (iv).

Par. in 'News' re Endor-sati-on of Premier: Remarks (Mr. Sch-afi.ner) 2264 (ii).

Proceedings re Commission: Inquiry
for (Mr. R. L. Borden) 19471 (v).

Question re Ineorp.:	-Remarks (Mr. Foster) 1901 (i).

 Ques. -of Priv. (Mr. Cirothers) re Mr. Calvert's connection, 5730 (iii).

Removal of Mr. Travers to Kingston
Penitentiary:	Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 4820
(iii)	.

Representations to Finance Dept, re
Stability:	Ques. (Mr. T. Chisholm) 2151
(ii).

Royal Commission re: Remarks (Mr. S. Sharpe) 1510 (i).

Treasury Board, Ref.: Ques. of Priv.
(Mr. Cirothers) 5552 (iii).

Treasury Board Minutes:	Remarks
(Mr. Foster) 4741 (iii).

See 'Treasury.'

 Warning to Govt, previous to Issue of
Certificate:	Ques. (Mr. Foster) 2666 (ii).

Re-marks re answer to question, 2679
(ii).
Financial Statement-The -Budget, 6577; Reply (Mr. Foster) 6588 (iv).

 Delay, &c.:	Remarks (Mr. Foster)
6441 (iv).
Gold Circulation in Canada, Amount of U.S. and British, Authority re:	Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 9985 (v).
Govt. Savings Banks, Number of Depositors, &c.: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 794 (i).
Loans and Investments in U.S., Amount, &c.: M. for Ret* (Mr. Rutan) 6595 (iv).
FINANCE-Con.
Loans, Negotiations for 1909-10, Financial Agents, &e.: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 797
(i).

See ' Bank Curators,' &c.
Vancouver Bank, Date of incorporation, Conditions complied with:	Ques. (Mr. Foster) 3066 (ii).
Financial Statement-The Budget, 6577: Reply (Mr. Foster) 6588 (iv).

Delay, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Foster) 6441
(iv).
Fire Arms, Carrying of: See ' B. No. 86.'
Fire Bricks imported into N.S., Number of. Ports &c.: Ques. (Mr. Maddin) 3471 (ii).
Fire Escapes for Dom. Buildings: in Com. of Sup., 3160 (ii).
Fire Extinguishers for Passenger Cars, I.C. R.: in Com. of Sup., 5927 (iii).
Fires in Forest Reserves: See ' B. No. 85.'
Fiscal Policy of Canada, P.M.G.'s Speech at Montreal Banquet: Remarks (Mr. Neely) 2079 (ii).

Remarks (Mr. Perley) 2266 (ii).
Fisheries Act Amts.: See 'B. >Nos. 58 & 185


FISHERIES-
[Stage Direction]
Bait Freezer at Barrington Passage, Assistance re Construction:	M. for Papers*
(Mr. Jameson) 3947 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Inquiry for Ret. (Mir. Jameson) 5039,
5293 (iii), 8791 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Stmnt. (Mr. Lemieux) 8889 (v).
Bait Freezers, Construction in Louisburg, &c.: M. for Cor.* (Mr. McKenzie) 6505
(iv).
Bay of Fundy Fishing Service: Remarks (Mr. Jameson) in Com. of Sup., 5815 (iii).
[Stage Direction]


FISHERIES-Con.
Bounty in Kings, P.E.I., Names of Persons Receiving Amounts: Ques. (Mr. Eraser) 7246 (iv).
Bounties, Payments re Reciprocity: Remarks (Mr. Jameson) 6670 (iv).
Canadian Fisheries Exhibit: in Com. of Sup., 6661 (iv).
Canadian Fisheries, Extent in Marine Miles, Amounts realized, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Lachance) 1289 (i).
Dog Fish Industry: Remarks (Mr. Crosby) 8044 (v).
Fish Ladders on Trent Canal: Remarks (Mr. Owen) 4824 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 Preservation, Action of Govt.: Remarks (Mr. Owen) 1503 (i).
Fish Landed by Canadian Atlantic Fisheries -since 1870, Quantities, &c.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Jameson) 1501 (i).
Fish Transportation: in Com. of Sup., 6092
(iv).
Fish Transportation, Expenditure annually, Value, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Foster) 6271 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Amounts paid out of Aiding Funds,
Further Information: Remarks (Mr. Foster) 6506, 7106 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Statement read (Mr. Brodeur) 7259
(iv).
Fisheries Appointments:	Inquiry for Ret.
(Mr. Porter) 5836 (iii).
Fisheries Commission re Saskatchewan and Alberta, Interim Rep., laid on Table (Mr Brodeur) 10590 (v).
Fisheries Arbitration' at Washington, Sir John Thompson's Memorandum: M. for Copy* (Mr. Foster) 980 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Inquiry for (Mr. Foster) 2004 (ii).
Fisheries on the Great Lakes, Regulations re Commission: Remarks (Mr. Wilcox) on M. for Sup., 5217 (iii).
Fisheries Inspectors, Dom. Appointments in Ontario: in Com. of Sup., 6613 (i).
Fisheries Regulations, Changes at Washington: on M. for Sup. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 8479 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Further Information: Remarks (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 8479 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Mess, from Wash.: Remarks (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 6504 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 1908, Proclamation re: Remarks (Mr. . D. Taylor) 5035 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
1908, Non-fulfilment by II.S.: Remarks
(Mr. J. D. Taylor) 6528 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Fisheries, International.'
Fisheries Regulations between Can. and U.S., Proclamation re, Stmnt. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 1725 (i).
Fisheries Regulations agreed to at Washington: Remarks (Mr. Jameson) 2088 (ii).
FISHERIES- Con.
Fisheries Regulations at Washington Conference, Printing of: Remarks (Mr. Foster) 4207 (iii).
Fisheries Regulations at Washington, Trap Nets, &e.: Remarks (Mr. Foster) 2070 (ii).
Fisheries Regulations agreed to at Washington: Remarks (Mr. Jameson) 2088 (ii).
Fishery Regulations, Complaint re C. K. Golden for Violation of: Ques. (Mr. Jameson) 2367 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Penalties re Violation of: Inquiry for
Ret, (Mr. Rhodes) 1806 (d).
Fisheries -Service of Can., Control by Federal Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 983 (i).
Fisheries Treaty of 1871 re Free Fishing iu Canadian Waters: Remarks (Mr. Foster) 7022 (iv).
Fishing Vessels and Customs Regulations, Request to place on Govt. Orders- (Mr. Jameson) 3373 (ii).
Fish Tariff Application re Reciprocity Treaty: Ques. (Mr. Jameson) 2886 (ii).
Fish Wardens in Victoria, N.B.: Inquiry for Rets. (Mr. Maddin) 5629 (iii), 6672 (iv).
[Stage Direction]

Remark-e (Mr. Brodeur) 5732 (iii).
Fishways and Clearing Streams: in Com. of Sup., 6659 (iv).
Fishways on Pembina River: Remarks (Mr. Bradbury) in Com. of Sup., 3034 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Pembina.'
Glace Bait Association, Application re Subsidy, Names, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Maddin) 4044 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 Payments to from 1906-10, &c.: Ques.
(Mr. Miaddin) 3670 (di).
[Stage Direction]
 M. for Copy* (Mr. Maddin) 3948 (ii)
Grand Manan- Fishery Officer, Prevention of Dynamiting Pollock: Ques. (Mr. Janie-, son) 1976 (ii).
Grand Manan Fisheries, Prices charged per Hogshead, Weir Licenses, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Jamieson) 2367 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Hatcheries under Dom. Control, Location, Applications for Fish Fry, &e.: Ques. (Mr. Edwards) 1494 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Hatcheries in East Elgin, Construction re: Remarks (Mr. Marshall) 5137 (iii).
Herring Traps, Close Season re: Remarks (Mr. Loggie) 2086 (ii).
International Fisheries Commission Regulations, Modifications of:	Remarks (Mr. Wilcox) 1803 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Date of Operation re: Ques. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 3465 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 See ' Fisheries Regulations.'
[Stage Direction]
cli
FISHERIES- Con.
International Fisherise Commission Regulations: Proclamation re Stmnt. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 1725 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Ratification of: Remarks (Mr. Middlebro) 1651 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Remarks (Mr. Macdonell) 7259 (iv).
James Bay, Fishing Lease to Arch. McNee, Duration of, Rental &e.: Ques. (Mr. Tho-burn) 1830 (iii).
Lake Winnipeg Fisheries Investigation Commission, Rep. re: Ques. (Mr. Bradbury) 796 (i).
Legal Expenses re Fisheries: in Com. of Sup., 6661 (iv).
Lobster Fishery Regulations laid on Table (Mr. Brodeur) 529 (i).
Manitoba Fisheries Commission:	Inquiry
for Rep. (Mr. Bradbury) 1207, 5035 (iii). Manitou Lake, Fishing Privileges, Lease re: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 1318 (i). Markey Fishing Rights on Nelsqn River, Extension of, Cancellation of, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Campbell) 1661 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 M. for Papers (Mr. Campbell) 1382
(iii)	.
[Stage Direction]
 Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Campbell) 5951
(iv)	.
[Stage Direction]
 Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Meighen) 6119
(iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Remarks (Mr. Campbell) 1208 (iii).
6761 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Remarks (Mr. J. D. Reid) 6911 (iv).
Modus Vivendi Licenses: in Com. of Sup . 6160 (iv).
Montreal Govt. Weir: Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Armstrong) 2065 (ii).
Morven Fishery Overseer, Date of Apptmnt.
&c.: Ques. (Mr. U. Wilson) 1104 (i). Newfoundland Fisheries, North Atlantic, &c.: See main heading ' Hague.' Northwest Fishing Co.: Inquiry for Ret.
(Mr. Campbell) 5630 (iii).
Ontario Fisheries Service, Number of Officers, Services, Salaries, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Porter) 6157 (iv).
Otter, Beaver or Stream Trawling in Northumberland Strait: M. for Cor* (Mr. A. W. Chisholm) 980 (i).
Overseers: in Com. of Sup., 3809 (ii). 6159 (iv).
Oyster Culture: in Com. of Sup., 6661 (iv). Oyster Industry, Memorials, Surveys, &c.: M. for Cor. (Mr. Warburton) 711 (i). Pelagic Sealing Conference: in Com. of Sup.. 8678 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Further Information re:	Remarks
(Mr. Sproule) 3670, 3769, 3839 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 See 'Seal'.
FISHERIES-Con.
Pembina Fish Dam, Placing of Ladder, &c.: Ques. (Mr. W. H. Sharpe) 1090 (i).
[Stage Direction]

 See 'Fishway'.
Poachers in Lake Superior, Par. in Otawa Free Press: Remarks (Mr. Bradbury) 1159
(i)	.
Poachers on Pacific Coast, Protective Service re: Remarks (Mr. Barnard) 2080
(ii)	.
[Stage Direction]
Par. in Victoria Daily Colonist: Remarks (Mr. Barnard) 1458 (i)
P. E. I. Coast Fisheries, Fines, Penalties re Breach of Regulations: M. for Ret. (Mr. Fraser) 1501 (i).
Protection Service re Fisheries: in Com. of Sup., 3807 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Number of Vessels, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 805 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Seizure by 'Rainbow' of Str. 'Edi'ic':
Remarks (Mr. Jameson) 4116, 4208 (iii).' Robichaud, Wm., Compensation re Fire: in Com. of Sup., 6105, 6159 (iv).
St. Andrew's Dam, Fishway, Correction in Stmnt. (Mr. Bradbury) 1650 (i).
St. Andrew's Rapids, Fish Ladders &c. Remarks (Mr. W. H. Sharpe) in Com. of Sup., 3032 (ii).
Sardine Canneries, Number, Location, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Jameson) 2853 (ii)
Seal Fisheries Treaty, Cor. re: Remarks (Mr. Sproule) 9591, 10196 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Papers laid on Table	(Sir Wilfrid
Laurier) 10337 (v).
[Stage Direction]

 See 'Pelagic.'
Shad Fisheries Commission, Names, Cost, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Stanfield) 3607 (ii)
Smelt Fishing in N.S., Pet. re Change for Open Season: Ques. (Mr. Jameson) 9981
(v).
Steam Trawlers, Application re Fishing Bounty: Ques. (Mr. Jameson) 4046 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
'Wren' and 'Croquette',	Registration
. in Can.: Ques. (Mr. Sinclair) 4046 (iii). Steam Trawling Fishing, Negotiations re Prohibiting:	Prop. Res. (Mr. Sinclair)
3071 (ii).
Tetagouche River Works, Rep. re Fishing: Que9. (Mr. Foster) 7806 (iv).
Whitemouth River Fishway: Remarks (Mr. Bradbury) in Com. of Sup., 3034 (ii). Winnipegosis Pish Hatchery, Apptmt. of Keeper &c.: Ques. (Mr. Campbell) 4041
(iii)	.
Fishing Vessels' Licenses: See 'B. No. 27'. Flags on Govt. Buildings, Orders from P. W.
Dept, re: Remarks (Mr. Thoburn) 2648 (ii). 

See 'St. George's'
Flags flying on Govt. Buildings on St. David's Day: Remarks (Mr. Hughes) 3671 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
clii
Flags Flying on Public Buildings: Remarks (Mr. Daniel) 4724 (iii).
Flags, Regulation by Govt, re Flying with Foreign Flags: Prop. Res. (Mr. Beattie) 4347; M. (Mr. E. M. Macdonald) to adjn. Debate, Agreed to (Y. 89; N. 49) 4380 (iii). Flax Exports from Saskatchewan: Remarks (Mr. Staples) 10521 (v).
Fleming Grain Growers' Association, Res. re Reciprocity: Read (Mr. W. J. Roche) 5550
(iii)	.
Floods on the Assiniboine, Pets, to Govt., Political Interference re:	Remarks (Mr. Meighen) in Com. of Sup., 2973 (ii), 6000 (iv). Flour and Meal, Sale of in Bags: See 'B. No.
117'.	,
Flour and Meal, Stamping for Sale: Prop. Res. (Mr. Staples) 3226. (ii)
Foods; Adulteration of: See 'B. No. 35 & 112. Foreign Consuls, Official Status: Remarks (Mr. Lewis) 9511 (v).
Forest Fires caused by ltys.: See *B. No. 197'. Forest Reserves and Parks: See B. No. 85'. Forestry Convention at Quebec, in Com. of Sup., 6052 (iv).
Fort Churchill and Nelson River Survey: Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Campbell) 5954 (iv). Fort Frances Water Power: See 'B. No. 109'. Fort Osborne Barracks, Purchase by Man. Govt.: Remarks (Mr. A. Haggart) 4469 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
Remarks (Mr. A. Haggart) in Com. of
Sup., C054 (iv).
Fort William Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 2111 (ii).
'Fossy Jaw': See 'B. No. 10 & 96.'
Franking Privilege, Fraudulent Use of: Remarks (Mr. Perley) in Com. of Sup., 6085
(iv)	.
Fraser River Mail Service, Applications re-.
Ques. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 3463 (ii).
Fraser Mills Postmaster, Defalcations, Bonds &c.: Ques. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 1566 (i). Fredericton, Increased Accommodation I.C.R.: in Com. of Sup., 5916 (iii).
Fredericton Public Building, Pavement, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 1612, 1665 (i).
Freight Car Service, I.C.R., Complaints, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 5983 (iv).
Freight Rates on Coal &c. in Mar. Provs., Classification, &c.: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 6156 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
See 'C.P.R.'
Free Mail Delivery in Cities, Restrictions &c.: Ques. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 1285 (i).
Free Delivery of Mail: in Com. of Sup., 4295
(iii).
*

 See 'Post Office.'
Freeman, Cecil Ernest, Relief: See 'B. No. 143.'
Free	Trade Offer by	U.S., Pres'dt.	Taft's
Speech: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) on M. for Com. on Ways and Means, 5293 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
Sec 'Reciprocity.'
French, Gen. Report: Presented (Sir Frederick Borden) 76 (i).
[Stage Direction]
	Inquiry for Report	(Mr. R.	L.	Borden)
9 (i).
French Imports, Quantity, Value, Rates of Duty, &c., Reciprocity: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 8097	(v).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Reciprocity.'
French River Dam: Remarks (Mr. Geo. Gordon) in Com. of Sup., 6022 (iv).
French Translation of Inland Revenue Act: See 'B. No. 132.'
French Translation of Revised Statutes: See [DOT]B. No. 136.'
Fruit Clause in Reciprocity Treaty, Par. in Ottawa Citizen:	Remarks (Mr. Burrell)
3283 (ii).
Fruit Duty, Res. from B. C. Inland Board of Trade: Read (Mr. Burrell) 3377 (ii).
Fruit Growers Association, B. C., Protest re Duty: Read (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 3373 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Burlington: Read (Mr. Henderson) 4122
(iii).
[Stage Direction]
Tel. read from Fruit Dealers re Duty
affecting B. C. (Mr. Burrell) 3770 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Tel. from Mission City Agricultural
Ass'cn.: Read (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 3955 (iii).
Fruit Growers Delegation: Inquiry for Rep. (Mr. Burrell) 6120 (iv).
Fruit and Vegetable Growers Association, Delegates, Rep. re: Remarks (Mr. Monk) 3529 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Report of Proceedings: M. (Sir Wilfrid
Laurier) to Print, 3952 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 French Editions:	Inquiry for (Mr. Monk) 9075 (v).
Fruit and Vegetables Amt. re Reciprocity : Ques. of Priv. (Mr. Sealey) 7666 (iv).
[Stage Direction]

See 'Reciprocity.'
Fruit Inspector, T. A. Peters, Date of Apptmt., Qualifications &c.:	Ques. (Mr. Fraser) 8701 (v).
Fruit Packing aud Marking: See 'B. No. 154.'
Galleries of the House of Commons, Applause by Visitors: Remarks (Mr. J. D. Reid) 4468 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
See 'House of Commons.'
Galops Canal-Upper Entrance: in Com. of Sup., 6410 (iv).
Gananoqne Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 2112 (ii).
Garden Seeds, Purchase for Indians in N.W., Tenders re: Ques. (Mr.. Macdonell) 1717 (i).
Garnishment of Civil Servants' Salaries: See 'B. No. 12.'
[Stage Direction]
clin
Garthby Wharf, Parliamentary Vote re: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1489 (i).
Gaskin, Mr. J. W., Charges re Appropriatinfg Scrap Brass, &e.: Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 6664 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Investigation re Charges: Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 7601 (iv).
Gas Meters in Toronto, Complaints re Excessive Measurements: Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 3280 (ii).
Gaspe and Dalliousie SS. Subvention: in Com. of Sup., 8785 (v).
Gaspe Mail Service, Revenue re: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 3854 (ii).
Gaspereau Harbour Dredging Contracts: Amt. (Mr. Crocket) to Com. on Ways and Means, 10203, Keg. (X. 59; N. 92) 10308 (v).
Geological Survey Explorations: in Com. of Sup., 9551 (v).
Geological Survey Rep.: Presented (Mr. Tem-plernan) 9G9U (v).
Georgetown Public Building, Drainage, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Eraser) 3169 (ii).
Georgian Bay Ship Canal, Estimates re: Remarks (Mr. G. White) 2004 (ii).
Govt. Book-keeping, (Names of Employees in Depts: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 1718 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Falconer.''
Govt. Business, Morning Sittings: M. (Sir Wil frid	Laurier) 10095 (v).
[Stage Direction]
	Precedence on Mondays:	M. (Sir	Wilfrid	Laurier) 4114 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
	Precedence on Wednesdays: M.	(Sir
Wilfrid Laurier) 3143 (ii).
See ' Business/
Govt. Buildings, Draping for His Majesty's Death: in Com. of Sup., 6026 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 See ' Public Works/
Govt. Goods purchased in TJ.S., Amounts paid, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Blain) 817 (i).
Govt. Loans, Negotiations for 1909-10, Financial Agents, &c.: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 797 (*)[DOT]
Govt. Loans and Sinking Funds, ref. to by-Mr. Guthrie for 1895-6: Ques. of Priv. (Mr. Foster) 3772 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Ques. (Mr. Foster) 982 (i).
Govt. Loans, Total Expenditure re Commissions, &c.: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 3281 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 See ' Finance/
[Stage Direction]
Par. in 'Globe' re Commencement of:
Remarks (Mr. German) 2261 (ii).
*

 Use by Americans: Ques. (Mr. Monk)
7804 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Transportation/
Georgian Bay and Seaboard Ry. Co.: See ' B. No. 72/
Germany, Trade Relations with:	See ' Trade
Relations/
Gervais, Mr. Alphonse, Emplymt. by Govt., Fined for Electoral Corruption: Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 2673 (ii).
Glace Bay Bait Association, Application re Subsidy for Building: M. for Copy* (Mr. Maddin) 3948 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Application re Subsidy, Names, &c.:
(Mr. Maddin) 4044 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 Payments to from 1906-10, &c.: Ques.
(Mr. Maddin) 3670 (ii).
Globe Printing Co.: See ' B. No. 121/ Goderich Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 2115 (ii).
Gold Circula ion in Canada, Amount of U.S. and British, Authority re: Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 9985 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 See ' Finance/
Goldschmidt Thermit Co.: See ' B. No. 165/ Govt. Appointments from South Grey since 1904, Names, &c.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Blain) 1912 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Blain) 2555,
3059 (iii).
Govt. Bills, Wilhdrawal of: Remarks (Mr. Henderson) 2080 (ii).
Govt. Officials in Political Con-tests: Remarks (Mr. Rhodes) in Com. of Sup., 1054 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 See ' Civil Servants/
Govt. Printing, Amounts paid to Newspaper Offices: M. for Stmnt. (Mr. Monk) 944 (i).
Govt. Railways constructed previous to Corn-federation, Expenditure re:	Ques. (Mr. Fraser) 4829 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
* See ' I.C.R/
Govt. Savings Banks, Number of Depositors,'
&.: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 794 (i).
Govt. Steamers, Maintenance and Repairs: in Com of Sup., 5811 (iii).
Govt. Steamers of Marine Dept., Winter Commissions, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Crosby) 5833 (iii)-
Govt. Steamers for Pacific Coast: Remarks (Mr. Barnard) in Com. of Sup., 6550 (iv).
Gov. General's Cars: in Com. of Sup., 6446
(iv).
Gov. General, Duke of Connaught, Rumours re Apptint: Remarks (Mr. Lewis) 1725 (i).
Gov. Gen.'s Sec. Office. Salaries: in Com. of Sup., 1013 (i).
Graham, Mr. Duncan, Apptint. a« Indian Agent: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 5291 (iii).
Grain Elevators: See ' Elevators/
Grain Growers Grain Co. Ltd.: See ' B. No. 171/
Grain Inspection: See ' B. No. 209/
Grain stored in Port'Arthur and Ft. William Elevators, Quantity, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Sinclair) 3605 (ii).
Grand Bend, Out., Right of Way, Purchase of: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 1287 (i).
cliv
[Stage Direction]
Grand. Palls Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 1614, (i).
Grand Falls and St. John Valley Ry. Subsidy, Cor. re: Ques. (Mr. Carvell) 9371 (v).
[Stage Direction]
See ' St. John Valley.'
Grand Forks Public Building, in Com. of Sup., 3015 (ii).
Grand Manan Fishery Officer, Prevention of Dynamiting Pollock: Ques. (Mr. Jameson) 1976 (ii).
Grand Manan Fisheries, Prices charged per Hogshead, Weir Licenses, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Jameson) 2367 ,(ii).
Grand Narrows, I.C.R. Construction at, O.C.s, &c., re Claims of Contracts: M. for Copies* (Mr. R. L. Borden) 564,0 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 See ' I.C.R.'
G.T.R. Co. of Can.: See ' B. Nos. 55 and 223.'
G.T.Ry, and I.C.R., Arbitration Commission, Points to be determined, Cost, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Foster) 3665 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Remarks re Answer to Question (Mr. Foster) 4205 (iii).
Grand Trunk Development Co., Govt. Reserve re Homestead Lands: Ques. (Mr. W.
H.	Sharpe) 3466 (ii).
G.T.Ry., Pension Fund. Rules, Regulations, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 2153 (ii).
G. T. R. Trainmen's .Strike, .and Action o:f Labour Dept.:	Amt. (Mr. Northrup) to
Com. of Sup., 5753 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
Agreement re Reinstatement:	Ques.
(Mr. Lennox) 811 (a).
[Stage Direction]
 Arrangement re Reinstatement: Ques.
(Mr. Wallace) 654 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Basis of Settlement by Govt., &c.:
Ques. (Mir. Monk) 809 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Conciliation Board:	Remarks (Mir.
Lennox) in Com. of Sup., 3383 (ii).
G. T. Ry. Trainmen's Strike, Apptmt. of Judge Barron re Investigation:	Ques. Mr. Macdonell) 2158 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Investigation by Judge Barron, Remuneration to: Remarks (Mr. Blain) 1805 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 M. for Cor* (Mr. Northrup) 2376 (ii).
G. T. R. Trainmen's Strike, Minister's Efforts a Success:	Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 810 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Reinstatement of Dismissed Officials:
Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 1071 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Reinstatement of Employees: Remarks
(Mr. Blain) 1507 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Res. from Order of Ry. Conductors:
Ques. (Mr. Macdomell) 9987 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Settlement of: M. for Cor* (Mr. Nortlirup) 786 (i).

Settlement re-. Remarks (Mr. Blain)
9692 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Settlement of:	Remarks (Mr. J. D.
Reid) in Com. of Sup., 4246 (iii).
G. T. R. Trainmen's Strike: Status of Men Reinstated: Remarks (Mr. Lennox) 3375 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Tel. sent by Minister of Labour to
Messrs. Berry and Murdock:	Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 1105 (i).
G. T. P. Branch Lines Co.: See 'B. No. 73.'
GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY:
Classification, Arbitrators Rep.: Ques. (Mr. Sharpe) 696 (i).
Eastern Division Ovetrbreak, Agreement re *.
Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 1570 (i).
Government Director, Remuneration, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 6448 (iv).
G. T. P. Developing Co., Number of Acres sold by Govt., Price, &c.: Ques. (Mr. W.
H.	Sharpe) 2366 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Land Purchased from:	Ques. (Mr. W. H. Sharpe) 2666, 3466 (ii).
Labourers at Lafond in Alberta, Amounts owing for Wages: Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 3669 (ii).
Lake Superior Division, Construction Limit, Penalties, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Ames) 1492 (i). Lumsden Investigation, Total Cost re: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 1493 (i).
See 'Natl. Transcl.'
Grant, Gertrude Miaud, Relief: See 'B. No.
138.'	[DOT]
Grantham, Gertrude Mary, Relief:	See ' B.
No. 200."
Glazing Leases in the Foothills, Application re-. Ques. (Mr. McCarthy) 1492 (d).
G. B. and Canada, State-owned Cable, Proposal re-. Ques( (Mr. R. L. Borden) 1905
(i).
G. B. and U. S., Arbitration Treaty, Information re: Ques. (Mr. Fowke) 5834 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
See 'U. S.'
Great Northwestern Telegraph Co., Request for Board of Conciliation, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 5639 (iii).
Greenwood Public Building: in Com. of Sun., 3015 (ii).
Grosse Isle Quarantine Station, Conditions re Public Health: Remarks (Mr. Barker) 5535
(iii)	.
[Stage Direction]
Water Filters, &e.: in Com. of Sup.,
1675 (i).
Guardian Accident and Guarantee Co.: See *B. No. 115.'
Guelph and Goderich Ry. Co.: See 'B. No. 31.' Guysborough Customs Revenue, Total Amount: Ques. (Mr. Maddin) 2161 (ii).
Guysborough Mail Contract, Number of Tenders, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 7038 (iv). Guysborough 'Times', Application re Postal Privilege®: M. for Cor.* (M.r. Sinelair) 6505
(iv)	.
[Stage Direction]
civ
Hague Arbitration (Bay of Fundy) Nortli Atlantic Fisheries, Production of Papers: Remarks (Mr. Jameson) on M. for Sup., 4588 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
Debate resmd.:	(Mr. Brodeur) 4678
(iii).
Hague Arbitration Award, Distribution of: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Boirden) 8093 (y).
Hague Arbitration Expenditure: in Com. of Sup., 6164 (iv), 9560 (v).
Hague Arbitration, Award re Fisheries: Remark® in Speech on Address .(Mr. R. L. Borden) 24 (i).
*

Fisheries Negotiations with U. S.: Remarks (Mi. R. L. Borden) 1725, 1804 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Fisheries Regulations: Papers laid on
Table (Mr. Brodeur) 2365 (ii).
[Stage Direction]

 Stmnt. (Sir Allen Aylesworth) 1988 (ii).
Hague Arbitration: M. (Mr. R. L. Borden) for
Cor., 4337 (iii).
Hague Arbitration re Newfoundland Fisheries, Counsel, Expenditure &c.: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 797 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Statement on Address (Sir Allen Aylesworith) 664 (i).
Hague Tribunal, Stmnt. re: Remarks (Mr. R.
L.	Borden) 1913 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Fisheries'.
Haileybury Dock, Total Expenditure &c.: Ques. (Mr. Sexsmith) 7806 (iv).
Half-breed Scrip, Cor. with Rt. Rev. George Holmes: M. for Copy* (Mr. Ames) 1912 (i). Half-breed Scrip issued to J. W. Malboeuf:
M.	for Cor* (Mr. W. M. Martin) 2161 (ii). Halifax Citadel, New Quarters: on Com. of
Sup,. 1581 (i).
Halifax Customs Official®, Complaint re Treatment re Salaries: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) in Com. on Bill, 8723 (v).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Civil Service'.
Halifax Docks: in Com. of Sup., 9561 (v). Halifax Dom. Buildings, Generally: in Com. of Sup., 1592 (v).
Halifax Increased Accomodation I.C.R.:: in Com. of Sup., 5918 (iii).


Pier at Cunard Wharf, Construction of:
Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 2150 (ii). Halifax Post Office Repairs: in Com. of Sup., 1582 (i).

 Completion of Repairs &e.: Ques. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 653 (i).
Halifax and St. John Wharfage &c.: Ques. (Mr. Daniel) 7807 (iv).
Halifax Terminals, Accommodation re:	Remarks (Mr. R. L. Bardem) 2376 (ii).

 Stmnt. (Mr. Graham) 2647 (ii).
Hall's Prairie Timber limits, Requests re Removal of Timber: Ques. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 3282 (ii).	'
Hamilton Cotton Co., Stmnt. of Employees re Reciprocity: Read (Mr. Goodeve) 5747 (iii). Hamilton Electoral District, Changes in Riding: Remarks (Mr. Barker) 10101 (v). Hamilton Provident and Loan Society: See 'B. No. 172'.
Hamilton, Waterloo and Guelph Ry. Co.: See 'B. No. 149'
Hampton Public Building: Com. of Sup., 1614
(i).	*
Haney, Quinlan & Robertson, Contract re Construction of Locomotive Shops east of Winnipeg: M. for Copy*(Mr. Lennox) 785
(i).
Harbours and Rivers, Expenditure by Public Works Dept.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Ames) 1339
(i).
Harbours and Rivers, Generally, Repairs &c.: in Com. of Sup., 9551 (v).

N. S., Estimates to be Voted for Interim Supply Bill: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 9501 (v).

See 'Public Works'.
Harling, Mr. Thos., Compensation re Report: in Com. of Sup., 6092 (iv).
Harristan Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 2115 (ii).
Hartland Public Buildings: in Com. of Sup., 1617 (i).
Haskett, Havelock and New Tusket Post Offices, Distance between &c.: Ques. (Mr. Jameson) 8991 (v).
Hawke, Mr. John T., Special Privileges re Freight Sheds I.C.R.:	Ques. (Mr. Geo.
Taylor) 6665 (iv).
See ' I. C. R.'
Ilawkesbury and Grenville Bridge, Completion of: Ques. (Mr. Perley) 930 (i).
Hawkesbury Interprovincial Bridge:	Remarks re Answer to Question (Mr. Perley) 4224 (iii).
Hay Claims, Delay in Repayment to Canadian Exporters: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 5403 (iii).
Hay and Grain Imports into Canada from U. S., Quantity, Value, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Edwards) 8984 (v).
Hay transported free from Quebec Prov. to Mar. Provs: Ques. (Mr. Rhodes) 5134 (iii). Healy, Fanny Mary, Relief: See 'B. No. 199'. Herring Traps, Close Season re: Remarks (Mr. Loggie) 2086 (ii).
Hickman, W. A., Immigration Agent to G. B.: Payments to: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Stanfield) 6505 (iv).

See 'I. C. R.'
Hall's Prairie P. O., Pets re Location, Postmaster &c.: Ques. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 3468 High Commissioner's Office, Salaries: in Com. (ii).	i of Sup. 1486 (i).
clvi

High River, -Saskatchewan and Hudson Bay Rv. Co.: See 'B. No. 202.
Highways on I. C. Rys., Protection: in Com. of Sup., 5917 (iii), 9560 (v).
Hillsborough Brirge, P. E. I., Material purchased, Expenditure re: Ques. (Mr. Fraser) 7593 (iv).
Hillsborough Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 1621 (i).
Hoehelaga Census Enumerators, Name, &e : Ques. (Mr. Monk) 9372, 9432 (v).
Holland Peat Bog, Investigation re: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 4303 iii).
Hollow Lake and Gull River Channels: Remarks (Mr. Hughes) in Com. of Sup., 6421
(iv).
Homage: See 'Eucharistic/
Homestead Applications, Cancellations, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 5553 (iii).

Infractions of Regulations, Punishment, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 5561-2 (iii).
Homestead Applicants in New Westminster District, Regulations re : Remarks (Mr. J. D. Taylor) in Com. of Sup., 4732 (iii).
Homestead Entry of Mr. John Bradley, Cancellation of: Remarks (Mr. Lake) in Com. of Sup., 5584 (iii).
Homestead Inspectors at Medicine Hat, Number, Salaries, Duties, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Bradbury) 1722 (i).
Homestead Lands thrown open since 1908, Total Amount in Townships 21 to 33, Ranges 18 to 23: Ques. (Mr. Lake) 4112 (iii).
Homestead Regulations in B.C., Application re Ry. Belt: M. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) for Ret., 2855 (ii).
Homesteading by Women, Pets, re : Ques. (Mr. Roche) 1284 (i).
Homesteading in Western Ters., Acreage available: Ques. (Mr. Middlebro) 1907 (i).

See ' Interior/
Homicide while Hunting: Sec ' B. No. 40/
Hope Suburban Townsite, Date of Payment by Mr. Wardle, Compensation re : Ques. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 3068 (ii).

Payments by T. D. Shorts, Approval
by Govt.: Ques. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 3846
(ii).
Hornell, Ethel May, Relief: See ' B. No 144/
Horses admitted into Canada from II.S.: Ques. (Mr. Edwards) 8987 (v).
Horses Diseased, Inspection re entering Canada: Remarks (Mr. Belaud) 7427 (iv).
Hours of Labour on Govt. Works :	See
' B. No. 3/
Hours of Labour on Public Works, Printing of Proceedings re Com.: Ques. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 3280 (ii).
Hours of Labour on Public Works, Represen.
tation re I.C.R. Workingmen: Correction
of Stmnt. (Mr. King) 4116 (iii).
HOUSE OE COMMONS :
Bristol, Mr., M.P., Indemnity, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Lancaster) 4825 (iii).
Charwomen: in Com. of Sup., 6174 (iv).
Christmas Adjournment: M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 1453 (i).
Clerk of Crown' in Chancery, Salary : in Com. of Sup., 6167 (iv).
Committees: in Com. of Sup., 6170 (iv).
Coronation of King George V., Invitation to Members of Parlt: Remarks (Mr. J. A. Currie) 1580 (i).
See main heading.
Divorce Bills: Ques. of Privilege re Remarks made by Senator Kirchhofier (Mr. Ethier) 4201 (iii).
Drummond and Arthabaska , Electoral District:	Certificate re (Mr. Speaker)
259 (i).
Elections Deferred in B.C. and Generally: Remarks (Mr. Burrell) 10376 (v).
Electric Light Attendant: in Com. of Sup., 6175 (iv).
Franking Privilege, Fraudulent Use of : Remarks (Mr. Perley) in Com. of Sup., 6085 (iv).
Galleries of the House of Commons, Applause by Visitors : Remarks (Mr. J. D. Reid) 4468 (iii).
Hamilton Electoral District, Changes in Riding :	Remarks (Mr. Barker) 10101
(v).
House of Commons' Appointments :	M.
(Sir Wilfrid Laurier) to cone., 5288, 5400
(iii).

 Number of people residing in: Ques.
(Mr. Geo. Taylor) 3847 (ii).
See ' Restaurant/

 Sessional Employees since 1896 :M. for
Ret. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 3471 (ii).
House of Commons and Senate : Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Foster) 2556 (ii).
Library Improvements re, &e.: in Com. of Sup., 2590 (ii).
Messengers, House of Commons: in Com. of Sup., 6172 (iv).
Minority Representation, Redistribution Bill, Intention re: Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 9988 (v).
Pages : in Com. of Sup., 6174 (iv).
Parliament, Opening and Closing Date of from 1896 to 1910: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Foster) 786 (i).

clvii
HOUSE OF COMMONS-Con.
Quebec Members, Revolt against Extra Session, Newspaper Articles: Denial of (Mr. Talbot) 1009G (v).
Questions and Answers, Orally and Written : Remarks (Mr. Perley) 989 (i).

Copies given to Press (Mr. Hughes)
900 (i).

 Procedure re Answering orally or
written: Remarks (Mr. Speaker) 700 (i).

Remarks (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 1080
(i).

Incomplete Answers: Remarks (Mr. Foster) 1013 (i).
Restaurant, Joint Com.: M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 169 (i).
Restaurant and Speaker Rooms, Number of Employees: Ques, (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 1085
(i).
Richelieu Electoral District, Charges agadnsit Mr. Lanctot re Painting Private Dwelling: Notice of Motion (Mr. Nantel) 1566
(iii).
Rules of House, Amendment re:	Remarks
(Mr. Enwnerson) 10170 (v).
Servants: in Cora, of Sup., 6175 (iv). Sessional Clerks: in Com. of Sup., 6167 (iv).

 Application re Increase of Salary:
Ques. (Mr. Monk) 5401 (iii).
Sessional Employees of H. of C., Names, Ages, 4c.: M. for Ret* (Mr. Sproute) 9S0
(i).
Speakers' Chambers. Articles bought from Sacred Heart Tombola:	Ques. (Mr. Hughes) 926 (i).

 Expenditure re Piancs: Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 927 (i).

 Purchase of Birds-. Ques. (Mr. Geo.
Taylor) 928 (i).

 Purchase of Glassware: Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 928 (i).

 Purchasing Gramaphone Records :
Ques. (Mr, Geo. Taylor) 927 (i).
Speaker's Gallery. Discourtesy to Clergymen: Remarks (Mr. Hughes) 269 (i). Speaker of House of Commons, Wearing of Official Robes on State Occasions, Procedure re: Ques. (Mr. Sproule) 705 (i). Speech from Throne: Read (Mr. Speaker)
2 (i).
Stationery: in Com. of Sup., 6175 (iv). Telephones: in Com. of Sup., 6171, 6337 (iv). Translators for H. of C., Apptmt. of: M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 7015 (iv).

 Translation Staff, Promotions: M.
(Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 527 (i).
Vaeancv, Arthabaska and Drummond Electoral District: Notification (Mr. Speaker) 1 (i).
HOUSE OF COMMONS-Con.
Ventilation of House of Commons: Remarks (Mr. Black) on M. for Sup., 4-173 (iii)

 See ' Ottawa Buildings.'

 Lands, Number of Acres sold re Construction Fund: Ques. (Mr. Foster) 796 (i). Humber River Bridge, G.T.Ry. Plans re-. Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 2885 (id).

 Obstruction to Navigation: Ques. (Mr. Wallace) 5403 (iii).
Humboldt Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 3007 (ii).
Hungry Bay Dyke Macadamizing Road: in Com. of Sup., 6111 (iv).
Hunting Accidents: See ' B. No. 40.'
Huron and Ontario Ry. Co.: See ' B. No. 101.' Hydro-Electric Commission Toronto, Mr. Me-ftainn's Application re: Remarks (Mr. Macdonell) 1574 (i).

 Decision of Minister: Remarks (Mr. J. A. Currie) 1598 (i).
Hydro-Electric Commission, Water Power Lease on Ottawa River: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 9430 (v).	-

Tenders called for: Ques. (Mr. Monk)
9352 (v).
Iberville Bridge Construction: in Com of Sup., 6356 (iv).
Ice Contracts, I.C.R., at Riviere dn Loup, Terms, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 2437, 3S53 (ii). Immigration Act Amts.: See ' B. Nos. 47, 146. IMMIGRATION:
Agencies, Can. and G.B.: in Com of Sup., 6047 (iv).
Agents in G. B. and Europe, List, Salaries, 4c.: M. for Be*.* (Mr. U. Wilson) 981 .(d).

Stmnt. (Mr. Oliver) in Com. of Sup..
5165; Reply (Mr. U. Wilson) 5177 (iii). Agents: Remarks (Mr. U. Wilson) in Com. of Sup., 4729 (iii).
elviii

IMMIGRATION-Con.
Aliens Outside of Canada: Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Lennox) 7554 (iv).
Amount expended dn Belgium and France: Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 9990 (v).
Amount expended in U.S.: Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 9991 (v).
Bonuses paid re Three Swiss Girls, &c.: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 2436 (ii).
Cameron, Miss, Emplymt. by Govt, as Immigration Agent: Remarks (Mr. U. Wilson) 5191 (iii).
Chinese Immigration Act, Administration of: in Com. of Sup., 6058 (iv).
Chinese Immigration, Total Number, Capita Tax, &c.: Ques. (Mr. R. Smith) 788 (i).
Chinese and Japanese, Number naturalized from 1900 to 1909: Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor/ 1103 (i).	.
Chinese Immigration, Investigation Commission, Rep. of Mr. Justice Murphy: Inquiry for (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 9594 (v).

 Censure of Govt.: Amt. (Mr. J. D.
Taylor) to Com. on Ways and Means, 10383, Neg. (Y. 54; N. 90) 10454 (v).
*

 Discussion re Rep. (Mr. J. D. Taylor)
9926 (v).	'

 Evidence read (Mr. J. D. Taylor) on
M. for Com. on Ways and Means, 9786 (v).

Rep. of Judge Murphy: Laid on Table
(Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 9897 (v).
Stmnt. by Mr. Mclnnes re Discussion with Prime Minister: Remarks (Mr. Ralph Smith) 2738 (ii).
Civil Service, Apptmt. of Coloured Persons: Remarks (Mr. Daniel) 4930, 5038 (iii).
Coeli, Mr. Treau de, Payments to re Immigration: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 8308 (v).
Coloured Aliens as Immigrants from U.S.: Remarks (Mr. Daniel) 4470 (iii).
Commission to Agents in Western Canada: Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 9991 (v).
Commission to Immigration Agents, Total Amount paid: Ques. (Mr. Robb) 2436 (ii).
Creighton, Mr. W. O., Emplymt. as Immigration Agent: Ques. (Mr. Stanfield) 4828 (iii).

Payments to: M. for Ret* (Mr. Stanfield) 6505 (iv).
Emigration from Canada to U. S., Statistics re-. Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 8111 (v).
Ennis, D. N., Claims re Immigration Expenses: Ques. (Mr. Meighen) 3847 (ii).
Expenditure in U.S. and G.B. for 1910: Ques. (Mr. U. Wilson) 4300 (iii).
Farmers sent to G. B. from Man.: Ques. (Mr. Bradbury) 1489 (i).

as Immigration Agents: Ques. (Mr. Roche) 799, 1284 (i).
IMMIGRATION- Con.
Farm Labourers, O. C. re Immigration Regulations: Remarks (Mr. Macdonell) 10099 (v).
Hickman, W. A., Immigration Agent to G. B.: Payments to: M. for Ret* (Mr. Stanfield) 6505 (iv).
Immigration Buildings, Generally: in Com. of Sup., 3156 (ii).
Immigrants entering Canada, Cognizance of Destination: Ques. (Mr. Lake) 814 (i).
Immigrants, Money Qualifications re Operation of Act: Remarks (Mr. A. Haggart) 150 (i).
Immigrants, Number received from Europe, Amount expended &c.: Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 809 (i).

Number from G. B., U. S. &c., Amount
expended, Names of Agents, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 807 (i).
Immigration into Eastern Canada: Remarks (Mr. Daniel) in Com. of Sup., 4728 (iii).
Immigration, Number since 31st March last to present, &c.: M. (Mr. U. Wilson) for Ret., 1498 (i).
Immigration Organizations, Cor. with Miss Wileman: Remarks (Mr. Oliver) 9376 (v).
Immigration into Western Canada, Article in 'John Bull' re Conditions in Canada: M. (Mr. Lake) to adjn., iS51 (i).

 Notice of Discussion (Mr. Labe) 1503
(i).

Ruling re Discussion (Mr. Speaker)
1551 (i).
Japanese Immigration, Number landed, Special Applications, &c.: Ques. (Mr. R. Smith) 790 (i).

 M. for Ret.* (Mr. J. D. Taylor)
1339 (i).
Lake St. John Repatriation Society, Cor. &c.: M. for Copy* (Mr. Girard) 9994 (v).
Marriage Inducements by Immigration Agents in G. B.: Remarks (Mr. Doherty) 9375 (v).
Medical Inspection, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 1716 (i).
Negro Immigrants, Prohibition into N. W.: Remarks (Mr. A. H. Clarke) 5911 (iii).

Restrictions re: Remarks (Mr. Thorburn) 6523 (iv).

Treatment of, Prohibition into Canada &c.: Remarks (Mr. Wilcox) 5941 (iv).
See 'Civil Service', 'Coloured' &c.
Premiums by Canadian Govt, for 1910-11: Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 9991 (v).
Seed Grain for Immigrants: in Com. of Sup., 3836 (ii).
Statistics, Publication of: Remarks (Mr. U. Wilson) 2366, 2556 (ii).

clix
IMMIGRATION-Con.
Statistics, Publication, of: Statement (Mr. (Mr. Oliver) 2557 (ii).
Swertlove, Berel, Deportation by Immigration Dept., Complaints re-. Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1723 (i).
U. S. Immigration Agents and Canadian Travellers: Remarks (Mr. Poster) 6119 (iv). TJ. S. Immigration Officers residing in Can. Ques. (Mr. Pardee) 1723 (i).
Imperial Conference, Attendance of Prime Minister, Opposition Compromise: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 8033 (v).
Imperial Defence Conference, Additional Copies: Prop. Res. (Mr. Monk) 2215 (ii).

M. for Copy (Mr. Monk) 941 (i). 3073
(ii).

 Navy Defence Papers: Laid on Table
(Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 10467 (v).
Imperial Conference Proceedings, Cor. with Mr. Harcourt: Read (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 10338; M. to print, 10340 (v).
Imperial Conference, Minister's Expenses: in Com. of Sup., 8679 (v).
Imperial Conference, Precis re Conference: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 9693 (v). 

Information re Precis Rep. and Further Reps.: (Remarks (Mr. Monk) 9690, 9783
(v).
Imperial Conference, Report re, Complete Rep. presented to Barit.: Amt. (Mr. Monk) to Com. on Ways and Means, 10103 (v). Imperial Conference, Questions to be submitted by Canada: Par. from 'Morning Post' quoted (Mr. Lennox) 4298 (iii).

Secretariat Formation: on M. for Com.
on Ways and Means (Mr. Foster) 7352 (iv). Imperial Steamship Co.: See ' B. No. 105.' Imperial Traction Co.: See ' B. No. 102.' Implements, Agricultural, Imports into Can. since 1908, Valuation, &c.:	Ques. (Mr. Staples) 1350 (i).

Manipulation re Duties: Remarks (Mr. Staples) 1358 (i).

See ' Agriculture.'
Imports by Provinces into TJ. S., Total Amounts, &e.: Ques. (Mr. Rutan) 5634 (iii). Indian Act Amt.: See ' B. No. 95 & 117.' Indian River Ry. Co.: See ' B. No. 90.'
INDIANS-	,
Annuities for Indians, Man. Sask., &c.: in Com. of Sup. 8884 (v).
Bear Indian Reserves, Medical Officer, Payments to: Ques. (Mr. Jameson) 3223 (ii). Beausoleil Indian Agent at Christian Island, Place of Residence: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 5288 (iii).
INDIANS-Con.
Beausoleil Indian Reserve, Permits re cutting Timber, Agent's Name, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 4304-5 (iii).

Answer to Question: Remarks (Mr. Lennox) 4567 (iii).
Chacastapasin Indian Reserve, Owner, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Schaffner) 4301 (iii).
Garden Seeds, Purchase for Indians in N. W., Tenders re: Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 1717 (i).
Graham, Mr. Duncan, Apptmt. as Indian Agent: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 5291 (iii). Indian Affairs, Deptl. Rep.: Presented (Mr. Oliver) 7 (i).

Depth Salaries:	in Com. of Sup.,
4725 (iii).

Medical Attendance, Que.: in Com.
of Sup., 6035 (iv).
James Smith Indian Reserve, Burning of two Indians, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Lake) 1082
(i).	T	,.Lafferty, Dr. J. D., Payments to re Indians N.W.T.: in Com. of Sup., 6046 (iv). Obabikong Bay and Sabiskong Indian Land, Tenders re Burnt Timber:	Ques.	(Mr. Boyce) 1344 (i).
Pasqua's Indian Reserve, Claims for Damages re Fires: Remarks (Mr. Lake) on M. for Sup., 8586 (v).

Ques. (Mr. Lake) 1082 (i).
Reserves in Out., Fences, Settlement of Disputes rc: Ques. (Mr. Sexsmith) 1910
(i)	.
Reserve Lands Outside of Ry. Belt, B.C., Jurisdiction re: Ques. (Mr. Perley) 2678
(ii)	.
St. Peter's Indian Reserve, Instructions to Rev. J. McDougall, Cor., &c.:	M. for
Copies (Mr. Bradbury) 1292 (i).

Amt. (Mr. Bradbury) to Com. of
Sup., 5837 (iii).

Amounts received from Sales, &c.:
Ques. (Mr. Bradbury) 787 (i).

Chief Justice Howell's Commission:
M. for Copy of Evidence* (Mr. Bradbury) 7039 (iv).

Investigation by Rev. Dr. McDougall: Ques. (Mr. Bradbury) 787 (i).

Moneys paid by Govt., Complaints,
&c.: Ques. (Mr. Bradbury) 1974 (ii).

 Original Document, Cor., &c.: Read
(Mr. Bradbury) 8109, 8192 (v).

Original Documents before Royal Commission: Stmnt. (Mr. Oliver) 8477 (v).

 Remarks (Mr. Oliver) 8356 (v).

Rep. in 'Winnipeg Telegram' reSpeech: Ques. of Priv. (Mr. Oliver) 3840; Explanation (Mr. Bradbury) 3841 (ii).
fix

INDIANS-Con.
St. Peter's Indian Reserve, Request by Commission for Official Documents: Remarks (Mr. Bradbury) 9899 (v).
Semmens, Rev. John, Payments to re Indians, N.W.T.: in Com. of Sup., 6036 (iv). Sinclair, Mr. John, Indian Inspector, Emplymt. by Govt.: Qnes. (Mr. Bradbury) 6272 (iv).
Six Nation Indians Reserve, Grant to Merrill to bore for Natural Gas, &c.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Ames) 1500 (i).
Industrial Disputes Investigation Act, Amts. re-. Remarks (Mr. Goodeve) in Com. of Sup., 4229 (iii).

Act, Demand for Repeal:	Remarks
(Mr. Rhodes) 6929 (iv).

See 'Conciliation.'	.
Industrial Mergers, Investigation re: Prop. Res. (Mr. Monk) 2927 (ii).
Industrial Training Royal Commission, Incompetent Reporting: Ques. (Mr. Ecrement) 3463 (ii).
Inland Revenue Act, Drench Translation: See 'B. No. 132.'
Inspection and Sale Act Amt.: See 'B. Nos. 9, 35. 117, 153, 154, 157.'
I.C.Ry., Equipment Renewal: See 'B. No. 156.'
INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY:
Accidents, Causes of,' Pars, from N. S. Newspapers: Read (Mr. Rhodes) 6676 (iv).

Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Stanfield) 1571
(i).
Advertising Time Tables in Conservative Papers, N.B.: Remarks (Mr. Poster) in Com. of Sup., 6388 (iv).

See 'Printing,'
Air Brake, Triple Valve: in Com of Sup., 5913 (iii)
Air Brakes for Freight Cars: in Com. of Sup., 5915 (iii)
Bell, G. W., Pass Investigation re I. C. R.: Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 6665 (iv).
Branch Lines, Acquisition of: Remarks (Mr. Emmerson) 6768 (iv).
Bridge Strengthening: in Com. of Sup., 5913 (iii).
Builders Woodworking Co., Expropriation of Land for Moncton Extension: M. for Cor* (Mr. Crocket) 6158 (iv).

 See 'Moncton.'
Campbellton, Increased Ry. Accommodation in Com. of Sup., 5914, 5983 (iv).
Chatham, Diversion of Line": in Com. of Sup., 5915 (iii).
Construction, Letter of Gloucester Farmers Union: Read (Mr. J. D. Reid) in Com. of Sup., 5985 (iv).
INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY-Con.
Dartmouth Wharf, Pet. re Construction: Ques. (Mr. Crosby) 5832 (iii).
Dismissals from Nov. 1908, Number reinstated &c.: Ques. (Mr. Crosby) 3666 (ii).
Drawbars for Freight Cars: in Com. of Sup., 5915 (iii).
Eastern Extension: Prop. Res. (Mr. McKenzie) 1106 (i).
Excursion Rates re Monument National Demonstration in Montreal: Ques. (Mr. Per ley) 1347 (i).
Excursion Trains re Political Meetings: Remarks (Mr. Stanfield>
2999 (ii).
See ' Special Trains,' ' Truro ' &c.
Fire Extinguishers for Passenger Cars: in Com. of Sup., 5927 (iii).
Fredericton Increased Accommodation: in Com. of Sup., 5916 (iii).
Freight Car Service, Complaints, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 5983 (iv).
Freight Rates on Coal &c. in Mar. Provs., Classification, &c.: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 6156 (iv).
Gaskin, Mr. J. W., Charges re Appropriating Scrap Brass, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 6664, 7601 (iv).
General Operations: in Com. of Sup., 5983
(iv).
Grand Narrows Contract: See 'Macdonald'
&c.
Gross Earnings, Cost per Ton Mile, &c.: Ques. (Mr. J. A. Currie) 5129 (iii).
Halifax, Increased Accommodation: in Com. of Sup., 5918 (iii).
Halifax Terminals, Accommodation re: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 2376 (ii).
Shunt. (Air. Graham) 2647 (ii).
Halifax Docks: in Com. of Sup., 9561 (v).
Hawke, Air. John T., Special Privileges re Freight Sheds: Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 6665 (iv).

 See ' Moncton.'
Hay Transported free from Quebec Prov. to Mar. Provs.: Ques. (Mr. Rhodes) 5134
(iii).
Highways Protection: in Com. of Sup., 5917
(iii); 9560 (v).
Ice Contracts at Riviere du Loup, Terms, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 2437, 3853 (ii).
I.C.R.: in Com. of Sup., 8513 (v).
I.C.R. and G.T.Ry. Arbitration, Commission, Points to be determined, Cost, &c.: (Mr. Foster) 3665 (ii).

 Disputed Questions: Remarks re Answer to Question (Mr. Foster) 4205 (iii).
Locomotives purchased since 1896, Prices, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Edwards) 7033 (iv).

clxi
INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY-Con.
Macdonald and McLellan, Construction at Grand Narrows, O. Cs., &c. re Claims of Contracts, M. for Copies* (Mr. R. L. Borden) 5640 (iii).	,

Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. R. L. Borden)
10470 (v).
Magee, Blair, Dismissal from Electrical Dept.: Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 6665 (iv).
Mail Clerks, allowing Friends to travel in Mail Cars: Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 8584 (v).
Moncton Extension, Acquisition of Land from Builders Woodworking Co., Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 6157 (iv).

 Site purchased, &c.:	Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 1291 (i).

See ' Builders.'
Moncton Freight Transfer, Letter to Agent: Ques. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 653 (i).

 See ' Hawke.'
Moncton, Locomotive and Car Shops:	in
Com. of Sup., 5926 (iii).
Payments to Dr. C. A. Murray re Tickets: Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 7031 (iv).
Pension Fund, Delegation re Amendments: Ques. (Mr. Stanfield) 2159 (ii).
Petit Rocher, Spur, Cost, Revenue, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 6156 (iv).
Pictou Roundhouse, Names of Employees. &c.: Ques. (Mr. Stanfield) 2152 (ii).
Porters: Remarks (Mr. Stanfield) in Com. of Sup., 6339 (iv).
Printing, Amounts paid to ' Globe': Corrected Statement (Mr. Graham) 2886 (ii).

See * Advertising.'
Pullman Berths: Remarks (Mr. Jameson) in Com. of Sup., 5990 (iv).
Renewal Equipment, Cor. &c., with Aud. Gen., Stmnts. &c.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Barker) 784 (i).
Rolling Stock,: in Com. of Sup., 5927 (iii), 8513 (v).
Rolling Stock, &c., Mileage, Value of : Ques. (Mr. Daniel) 3668 (ii).
Ste. Perpetue Station, Tenders re Construction: Ques. (Mr. Turcotte) 2436 (ii).
Special Trains re Monument National Demonstration: Remarks (Mr. Perley) 2996
(ii).

See ' Excursion.'
Steamer ' Scotia,' New Machinery: in Com. of Sup., 5928 (iii).
Sydney Mines Diversion; in Com. of Sup., 5929 (iii).
Telegraphers Board of Conciliation, Statute re Grant: Ques. (Mr. E. M. Macdonald) 2853 (ii).
K
INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY-Con.
Traffic Westbound and Eastbound for five Years, &c.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Sinclair) 2162 (ii)
Truro, Freight Shed Fire: Remarks (Mr. Geo. Taylor) in Com. of Sup., 5983 (iv).

Increased Accommodation: in Com.
of Sup., 5929 (iii).
Truro Political Meeting, Excursion Train over I.C.R., Instruction to Agents, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Stanfield) 2999 (ii).

 Explanation (Mr. Graham) 3343 (ii).

See ' Excursion.'
Windsor Branch: in Com. of Sup., 6352 (iv).
Working Expenses: in Com of Sup., 6338
(iv).
Interest Act Amts.: See ' B. Nos. 6, 146.' INTERIOR.
Algoma Timber Permits, Amounts paid re Dues: Ques. (Mr. Boyce) 4673 (iii).
Aylwin Irrigation Grant, O.Cs., &c.: M. for Cor.* (Mr. Campbell) 6158 (iv).

Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Campbell) 6445
(iv), 8192, 9076 (v).
Bellerose, Edwin V., Application re Land, Disposition of: Ques. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 3463 (ii).
Bellerose, Mr. Geo., Application re Homestead, Date of: Ques. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 3221 (ii).
Bidwell Bay, B.C., Govt. Land Reserves, Disposition of: Ques. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 1284 (i).
Coal Mining Rights in School Lands, Leases issued: Ques. (Mr. W. H. Sharpe) 5291
(iii).
Dominion Lands, Administration of: in Com. of Sup., 5553, 5581 (iii).

Patents for S. E. 1 of Section 6, Twp.
7,	Issue of: Ques. (Mr. Stables) 5834 (iii).

 Sections 11, 12, 14, 22 in Twp. 10,
Range 22, Applications re: M. for Copies* (Mr. Wallace) 980 (i).

S. W. J Section 10, Twp. 38, Range 15,
2nd Meridian, Applications re Entry, &c.: M. for Copy* (Mr. Lake) 1501 (i).

Surveys: in Com. of Sup., 9547 (v).
Dom. Lands, Timber, Natural Resources &c. of Alberta, Provl. Control of: M. for Cor. (Mr. Herron) 1500 (i).

Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Herron) 2271
(ii).
Dom. Lands in Saskatchewan, Gross Receipts &c.: Ques. (Mr. Lake) 3221 (ii).
Dom. Lands, Timber and Mineral Rights: Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. W. H. Sharpe) 3955 (iii).
clxii

INTERIOR-Con.
Fanny Louise Irwin Land Patent, Cancellation of: M. for Cor. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 2188 (ii)..

 Stmnt. (Mr. Oliver) 2263 (ii).
Grand Trunk Development Co., Govt. Reserve re Homestead Lands: Ques. (Mr. W.
H.	Sharpe) 34 !6 (ii).
Grazing Leases in Foothills, Applications re: Ques. (Mr, McCarthy) 1192 (i).
Half-Breed Scr; (, Cor. with Rt. Rev. George Holmes: M. r Copy* (Mr. Ames) 1912 (i).
Half-Breed Scrip issued to J. W. Malboeuf: M. for Cor.' (Mr. W. M. Martin) 2161 (ii).
Hall's Prairi; Timber Limits, Requests re Removal of Timber: Ques. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 3282 (ii).
Homesteads, Applications, Cancellations, &c.: in Coin, of Sup., 5553 (iii).

Infractions of Regulations, Punishment &c.: in Com. of Sup., 5561-2 (iii).
Homestead Applicants in New Westminster District, Regulations re-. Remarks (Mr. J.	D. Taylor) in Com. of Sup., 1732 (iii).
Homestead Entry of Mr. John Bradley, Cancellation of: Remarks (Mr. Lake) in Com. of Sup., 5584 (iii).
Homestead Inspectors at Medicine Hat, Number, Salaries, Duties, &e.: Ques. (Mr. Bradbury) 1722 (i).
Homestead Lands thrown open since 1908, Total Amount in Tow nsnips 21 to 33, Ranges 18 to 23: Ques. (Mr. Lake) 4112
(iii).
Homestead Regulations in B. C., Application re Ry. Belt: M. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) for Ret., 2855 (ii).
Homesteading in Western Ters., Acreage available: Ques. (Mr. Middlebro) 1907 (i).
Homesteading by Women, Pets. re-. Ques. (Mr. Roche) 1284 (i).
Hope Town Lots, Payments by T. D. Shorts, Approval by Govt.: Ques. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 3846 (ii).

Date of Payment by Mr. Wardle,
Compensation re: Ques. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 3068 (ii).
Interior, Deptl. Salaries: in Com. of Sup., 4726 (iii).
Krenzer, Mr. J., Dispute with Mr. Greenway re Purchase of Land: M. for Cor.* (Mr. Staples) 3225 (ii).
Leech, R. E. A., Payments to: Remarks (Mr. Campbell) in Com. of Sup., 5604 (iii).
Manitoba Swamp Lands, Concession to Province: Remarks (Mr. Campbell) 6759 (iv).
New Westminster District, Govt. Lands, grants issued, &c.: Ques. (Mr. J. D. Tay-loy) 1291 (i).

See 'Timber.'
INTERIOR-Con.
Pre-emptions and Purchased Homesteads, Total Acreage, Amounts received, Annual Interest, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Lake) 812 (i). Riding Mountain Reserve, Pet. re Withdrawal of Lands &c.: Remarks (Mr. Roche) in Com. of Sup., 8636 (v).
Ruddock, Mr. R. F., Application re Homestead in B. C.: Ques. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 3279 (ii).
School Lands in Alberta, Revenues from, &c.: Ques. (Mr. McCarthy) 1488 (i). School Lands in Man., Sask. and Alberta, Procedure re Disposal: Ques. (Mr. McCarthy) 800, 1345 (i).

Total Acreage, Revenue from Sales:
M. for Ret.* (Mr. McCarthy) 1911 (i). School Lands in Sask., Provincial Control, Decision re: Ques. (Mr. Lake) 3462 (ii). Total Acreage, Amounts realized &c.: Ques. (Mr. Lake) 1908 (i).
Scrip to Settlers in Northwest, Claims of Pioneers: Remarks (Mr. Meighen) on M. for Com. on Ways and Means, 10121 (v).

Remarks (Mr. Meighen) 1293 (i).
Seed Grain, Advances to Settlers: in Com. of Sup., 6047 (iv), 9551 (v).

Indebtedness, Amount re: Ques. (Mr. W. H. Sharpe) 3225 (ii).

Quality and Price: Remarks (Mr. Herron) 8641 (v).
Talbot, Hon. Senator, Applications for Irrigated Lands Reserve: Ques. (Mr. Magrath) 803 (i).	.
Timber Licenses in New Westminster, B.C., Pats, re : Ques. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 3222 (ii). 

See ' New Westminster.'
Internal Economy Commission: Mess, from His Ex., 377 (i).
International Naval Conference, Final Protocol: M. for Copy (Mr. Monk) 3073 (ii).

 See 'Imperial.'
International Fisheries Regulations, Mess, from Wash.: Remarks (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 6504 (iv).

 Modifications of: Remarks (Mr. Wilcox) 1803 (i).

 Regulations re: Remarks (Mr. Macdonell) 7259 (iv).

 Ratification of: Remarks (Mr. Middlebro) 1654 (i).

See 'Hague.'
International Prison Congress, Canadian Representative, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 5405 (iii).
International Ry. Co. and International Traction Ry.: See 'B. No. 74.'
International Ry. Traffic, Points *f Crossing Boundary &c.: Ques. (Mr. Middlebro) 4466 (iii).

clxiif
International Waterways Commission, Apptmt. of Sir George Gibbons:	Remarks (Mr. Monk) 4741 (iii).

 Names of Members, Amounts paid to:
Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 3861 (ii).

 Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Macdonell) 4569
(iii).
International Waterways Commission (Lake Erie) Rep.: Presented (Mr. Pugsley) 924 (i). International Waterways Commission:	See
'B. No. 36/
Iron and Steel Bounties, Total Amount paid: Ques. (Mr. Gilbert) 6158 (iv).

 Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 3470 (ii).
Iron and Steel Bounties, Renewal of : Remarks (Mr.. S. Sbarpe) 3274 (ii).

Total Amounts paid since 1896: Ques.
(Mr. S. Sharpe) 3607 (ii).
'Iroquois', Str. Report re Wreck: Remarks (Mr. Ralph Smith) 7104 (iv).
Irrigation Rights in Boundary Rivers: See 'B. No. 36.'
Jackson Postmaster, Name and Apptmt.: Ques. (Mr. Rhodes) 656 (i).
Jacques Cartier Census Enumerators, &e.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 9372, 9431 (v).
James Bay Fishing Lease to Arch. McNee, Duration of, Rental, &e.: Ques. (Mr. Tho-burn) 4830 (iii).
James Smith Indian Reserve, Burning of two Indians &c.: Ques. (Mr. Lake) 1082 (i). 

See 'Indians.'
Japan, Customs Arrangements: See 'B. No. 224/
Japanese Immigration, Application re Specia1 Purposes: M. for Ret* (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 1339 (i).
Japanese Immigration, Number landed, Special Applications, &c.: Ques. (Mr. R. Smith) 790 (i).
Japanese Treaty, Action re: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 9076 (v).
Jardine, John, Par. in 'Daily Times' re Claims on Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Barnard) 8847
(ii).

 Payments to by Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Barnard) 4670 (iii).

Payment to by Govt, in excess of Work
performed: Ques. (Mr. Barnard) 5405 (iii). Jesus River Improvements, Completion, Suspension, &c.: Ques. (Mr. C. A. Wilson) 804
(i)	.
'John B. Young' Str., Stranding of, Govt. Assistance re:	Ques. (Mr. Jameson) 2368
(ii)	.
Johnston, Mary Hamilton, Relief: See 'B. No. 140/
K*
Joliette and Lake Manuan Colonization Ry. Co.: See 'B. No. 186/
Judges appointed since 1896, Names, Residence &c.: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 8095 (v>. Judioial Vacancy in P.E.I., Delay in Apptmt.:' Remarks (Mr. Fraser) 7553 (iv).

 See 'P. E. 1/
Justice, Deptl. Rep.: Presented (Sir Allen Aylesworth) 469 (i).

 Deptl. Salaries: in Com. of Sup., 1014
(i)	, 6160 (iv).

Deputy Minister acting as Counsel for
outside Cases: Remarks (Mr. S. Sharpe) in Com. of Sup., 1014 (i).

See ' Bank of Montreal.'
Juvenile Delinquents Act Amt.: See ' B. Nos. 39 & 189.
Juvenile Delinquents Act, Discussion re : Remarks (Mr. Bickerdike) 4383 (iii).
Kelly, Robt., Emplymt. by Govt, at Vancouver, B.C.: Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 2665
(ii)	.
Kentville Res. re Reciprocity : Read (Mr. Crosby) 5548 (iii).

Read (Mr. Rhodes) 5749 (iii).
Kerr, Mrs. Elizabeth, Compassionate Allowance : in Com. of Sup., 6091 (iv).
Kettle Valley Ry. Co.: See ' B. No. 82.'
King, Dr., Residence at Experimental Farm, Rental, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 804, 1349 (i).
Kingston Harbour Dredging: Remarks (Mr. Edwards) in Com. of Sup., 6026 (iv). Kingston Military Batteries, Contract re Hay, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Edwards) 2886 (ii). Kingston R. M. College Buildings: in Com. of Sup., 3156 (ii).


Improvements, &e.: in Com. of Sup.,
2130 (ii).
Kingston Post Office Building : in Com. of Sup., 2130 (ii).
Kirkland, Walter Harvey, Relief : See ' B. No. 164/
Knight's Point Breakwater, P.E/I.,. Expenditure re : Ques. (Mr. Fraser) 7805 (iv). Kootenay and Arrowhead Ry. Co.: See ' B. No. 18/
Krenzer, Mr. J., Dispute with Mr. Greenway re Purchase of Land : M. for Cor.* (Mr. Staples) 3225 (ii).
La Banque International du Canada: See ' B. No. 123/
Labour Dept.: in Com. of Sup., 3801 (ii).

Conciliation Board: in Com. of Sup.,
3378, 3399 (ii).

 See ' G.T. Trainmen.'

Deptl. Rep.: Presented (Mr. King) 7
(i).
clxiv

Labour Dept., Deptl. Salaries: in Com. of Sup., 1484 (i).
'* Labour Gazettein Com. of Sup., 4229 (iii), 6057 (iv).

Name on Mailing List: M. for Copy*
(Mr. J. A. Currie) 1727 (i).
Labour, Honrs of on Govt. Works: See ' B. No. 3.'
Labour Strikes, Letter from Mr. Geo. Taylor,
M.	P., re Militia : Bead (Mr. King) 10344
(v).

' Point of Bayonet ': Ques. of Priv.
(Mr. Geo. Taylor) 9784 (v).

Militia Interference:	Remarks	(Mr. Geo. Taylor) 10345 (v).

See ' Coal Strikes/
Lachine Canal, Concrete Walls: in Com. of Sup., 6358, 6410 (iv).

Tugs: in Com. of Sup., 6359, 6388 (iv).
Lachine, Jacques-Cartier and Maisonneuve Ry. Co.: See ' B. No. 44/
Lachine Wharfs and Basins: in Coin, of Sup., 6359 (iv).
Lafleur, Dr., Emplymt. by Govt., Interference in Elections: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1907 (i). Lafferty, Dr. J. D., Payments to, re Indians
N.	W.T.: in Com. of Sup., 6046 (iv).
Lajord Post Office, Change to Accounting
Office: Remarks (Mr. Lake) in Com. of Sup., 4294 (iii).
Lake Champlain and St. Lawrence Ship Canal Co.: See ' B. No. 60/
Lake Erie and Northern Ry. Co.: See ' B. No. 106/
Lake Manitoba Wharf, Pet. re Completion: Remarks (Mr. Staples) in Com. of Sup., 5999 (iv).
Lake St. Francis Protection Walls: in Com. of Sup., 6412 (iv).
Lake St. John Repatriation Society, Cor.
&c.: M. for Copy* (Mr. Girard) 9994 (v). Lake Winnipeg Fisheries Investigation Commission, Rep. re : Ques. (Mr. Bradbury) 796 (i).

See ' Fisheries/
Lake Winnipeg Navigation: Ice-breaker, re Remarks (Mr. Bradbury) 4217 (iii). Lanctot, Mr. A.: See ' Privileges and Elections/ ' Richelieu/
Land Patents for S.E. J of Section 6, Twp. 7, Issue of : Ques. (Mr.	Staples)	5834	(iii).

See 'Southwest/
Lands, Timber and Mineral	Rights:	Inquiry
for Ret. (Mr. W. H. Sharpe) 3955 (iii). Land, Timber, Natural Resources, &c. of Alberta, Provl. Control of : M. for Cor. (Mr. Herron) 1500 (i).

See ' Interior/
Langdon Subdiyision of C. P. Ry., Mail Service in Northwest: Ques. (Mr. McCarthy) 1346 (i).
L'Ardoise Beach Protection Work : in Com. of Sup., 6029 (iv).
La Sauvegard Life Insurance Co.: See ' B. No. 193/
Laurier, Sir Wilfrid, Prime Minister's Birthday, Congratulations (Mr. R. L. Borden) 8
(i).

Reception at Montreal, Montreal Harbour Commission's Expenditure: Ques. (Mr. Nantel) 9982 (v). [DOT]

See 'Post Office, Ministers' Speeches/
'Premier', &c.
Leach, R. E. A., Payments to: Remarks (Mr. Campbell) in Com. of Sup., 5604 (iii). Leamington Postoffioe, Cost in Detail, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Wiloox) 9782 (v).
"Le Devoir'':	See 'Drummond', &c.
Legal Agents, appointed by Govt. Precautions re noting for .Private Parties:	Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 813 (i).

M. for Cor. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 2194 (ii).
Letter Carriers Superannuation, Amt. to the Act: Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 1488 (i).
Levis Armoury and Gun Shed: in Com. of *Sup., 1678 (i).
Levis Dry Dock, Plans filed hy Sir Robt. Perks, Subsidy, &c,: Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 712 (i). Library of Pairlt., Apptmt. of Mr. 0. Souliere: M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 8789 (v).

 Joint Com.:	M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier)
309 (i).
Lt. Governor, N.S., Apptmt. of, Cor. re Director of N. S. Steel & Coal Co.: Ques. (Mr. Boyce) 2670 (ii).
Life Saving Awards: in Com. of Sup., 5822
(iii)	.

 Names of Recipients: Ques. (Mr. Sinclair) 3849 (ii).
Life Saving Stations: in Com. of Sup., 6090
(iv)	.



Lighthouse Agencies, Rents: in Com. of Sup., 6454 (iv).
Lighthouse and Buoy Steamers: in Com. of Sup., 65i6 (iv).
Lighthouse and Coast Service:	in Com. of
Sup., 6031, 6454 (iv).
Lighthouse, Construction and Purchase of Supplies: Remarks (Mr. J. D. Reid) in Com. of Sup., 6470 (iv).

 Salaries, &c.: in Com of Sup., 6454 (iv).
Lighthouse Keepers from Quebec to the Gulf of St. Lawrence, Names, Bates of Apptmts., Salaries, &c.:	M. for .Ret. (Mr. Monk) 771
(i).
Lime Kiln Crossing Boat: in Com. of Sup., 6546 (iv).
Lindsay River, Removal of Deadheads:	Remarks (Mr. Hughes) in Com. of Sup., 6423
(iv).
Listowel Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 2141 (ii).
Live Stock (Industry and Cold Storage Systems: Prop. Res. (Mr. Sp-roule) 1184; Neg. (Y. 66; N. Ill) 1275 (i).
Lloydminster Public Building:	in Com. of
Sup., 3009 (ii).
Load Lines on Ships: See 'B. No. 98/
Lobster Fishery Regulations laid on Table (Mr. Brodeur) 529 (i).
Lockmen Salaries, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 6453
(iv).

See 'Canals/
Logan, Robert William, Relief: See 'B. No. 173/
London and Northwestern Ry. Co.:	See 'B.
No. 57/
Long S-aul-t Dam, Coir, between iGovt. and British Ambassador:	Inquiry for -(Mr. R. L.
Borden) 3530 (ii).
Long Sault Dam, on St. Lawrence River: M. (Mr. R. L. Borden) for Cor., 3228 (ii).

on M. for Sup., 2887 (ii).

Rep. of American Commissioners, Canada's action, &c.: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 1651 (i).

 See 'St. Lawrence/
Long Sault Water Power: See 'B. No. 36/ Lorneville Wharf, Tenders re:	Ques. (Mr. Daniel) 5132 (iii):
Loughirin, Police Commissioner at Cochrane, Number of Convictions before: Ques. (Mr. Geo. Gordon) 1568 (i).
Lumber Cargoes Regulations: See 'B. Nos. 210 and 212/
Lunenburg, N.S., Dredging, Plans re-. Ques.
(Mr. Jameson) 2157 (ii).
Lunenburg Postoffice, Clock Tower: in Com. of -Sup., 1592, 1625 (i).

 Remarks (Mr. Blain) in Com. of Sup.,
2359, 2578 (ii).
Lunenburg Post Office Clock, Statement of Chief Architect: Read (Mr. Pugsley) 2360
(ii).
Lym-burner Contracts with Govt.:	Remarks
(Mr. J. D. Reid) in Com. of Sup., 3205 (ii). Macdonald & McLellan, Construction Contract,
I.C.R.: Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 10470 (v).

 See 'I.C.R/
Macleod Public Buildings: in Com. of Sup.* 3003 (ii).


 Remarks (Mr. Herron) 9588 (v).
McClary Manufacturing Co.: See ' B. No. 75.7 McGillivray, Judge re Conciliation Board;
Remarks (Mr. Wm. Chisholm) in Com. of Sup., 4272 (iii).
McGill University,-Grant re Applied Science: in Com. of Sup., 6445 (iv).
Magazines sent through -Mails: Remarks (Mr. Armstrong) in Com. of Sup., 6077 (iv,. 

See 'Post Office/
Magee, Blair, Dismissal from Electrical Dept., I.C.R.: Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 6665 (iv). Magnetic Observatory: in Com. of Sup., 6557
(iv).
Mahone Bay Customs Collector, Dismissal, &c.: M. for Cor* (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 4383 (iii).

Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 4301 (iii).
Mail Clerks, Salaries: in Com. of Sup., 4281
(iii).

See ' Post Office/
Mails delayed and mutilated in Transmission, Use of Rubber Bands, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 2371 (ii) 4667 (iii).
Mail Delivery Free in- Towns &c., Conditions: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 4925 (iii).
Mails, Illegal Use of for fraudulent Schemes; Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 802 (i).

Remarks (Mr. Armstrong) 1356; ruling
(Mr. Speaker) 1364; Statement (Mr. Armstrong) 1364 (i).
Mail Routes in North Grey, Rural Delivery, &a.: Ques. (Mr. Mildlebro) 9538 (v).


See 'Post Office/
Mail Service with Allan SS Co.: Remarks (Mr. W. P. Maclean) 4428 (iii).
Mail Service to Mar. Provs., Delivery of English Mails: Remarks on M. for Sup (Mr. Emmerson) 9541 (v).

See ' Post Office.'
Mail Subsidies and SS Subventions: in Com.
of Sup., 6058 (iv), 8752 (v).	,
Maisonneuve Post Office: in Com. of Sup., 1685 (i).	I
Man. Boundaries, Govt. Proposals re : Remarks (Mr. Staples) on M. of Sup., 6201 (iv).

Negotiations with Dom. Govt.: M. for
Cor *(Mr. Staples) 980 (i).

 Speech of Prime Min. at Winnipeg re,
Cor. &c.: Ques. (Mr. Staples) 709 (i).
clxvi

Manitoba Fisheries Commission: Inquiry for Rep. (Mr. Bradbury) 4207, 5035 (iii).

See ' Fisheries.'	.
Man. Grain Act, Inspection &c.: in Com. of Sup., 6059 (iv).
Man. Legislative Building, Purchase of Fort Osborne Barracks, Negotiations re: Remarks (Mr. A. Haggart) 4469 (iii), 6054 (iv).
Man. and Northwestern Ry. Co.: See B. No. 19.'
Man. Radial Ry. Co.: See 'B. No. 148.'
Manitoba and Southeastern Ry. Co.'s Charter, Transfer, &c.: M. for Cor* (Mr. McCarthy) 6505 (iv).

 Inquiry for O. C. (Mr. Foster) 6915 (iv).
Manitoba Swamp Lands, Concession to Province: Remarks (Mr. Campbell) 6759 (iv).
Manitou Lake Fishing Privileges, Lease re: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 1348 (i).
Manitoulin and North Shore Ry. Co.: See 'B. No. 159.'
Maple Sugar, Adulteration, Pet. re Amt. to Foods Act: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 5131 (iii).
Margaree Harbour Breakwater: in Com. of Sup., 6029 (iv).
Marieville Post Office, Purchase of Site, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 4666 (iii).
Marieville Public Building: in Com. of Sup, 1697 (i).
MARINE:
Aids to Navigation: in Com. of Sup., 6455
(iv).
Aids to Navigation on St. Lawrence, Number of Steamers, Scows, &e.: Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 799 (i).
'Alva' Str., Purchase of, Dimensions, &c.: Ques. (Mr. J. D. Reid) 1909 (i).

Expenditure re to Philip & Son :
Ques. (Mr. J. D. Reid) 2438 (ii).
'Arctic' Str., Provisions: in Com. of Sup., 6089 (iv).
' Rep. of Capt. Bernier: Inquiry for (Mr. Jameson) in Com. of Sup., 6539 (iv). Bay of Fundy Buoy Lights: in Com. of Sup., 6458 (iv).
Beddington, Mr., Pension re Pilotage: Remarks (Mr. Barnard) in Com. of Sup.,
6534 (iv).
Brier Island Light, Application re new House: Ques. (Mr. Jameson) 4929 (iii). 

Lightkeeper's Salary : Ques. (Mr. Jameson) 4929 (iii).
Bronte Harbour Master, Name, Salary, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Henderson) a*59 (ii).
Callender Lighthouse: Remarks (Mr. Arthurs) in Com. of Sup., 6497 (iv).
'Canada' SS., Subsidy paid re, Complaints of Service, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 661 (i).
MARINE-Con.
Clayoquot Life Saving Station, Investigation re Irregularities: M. for Reps.* (Mr. Barnard) 785 (i).
'Crissie Toomey' Schooner, Purchase of, Expenditure re: Ques. (Mr. Crosby) 5833
(iii).
Dalhousie Pilotage Dues, Exemption re: Remarks (Mr. Crocket) 9247 (v).

Ans. (Mr. Brodeur) 9374 (v).

Remarks (Mr. Daniel) 9374 (v).
Declaration of London, Consideration by Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 5935 (iv).

 Adoption of: Inquiry for Papers (Mr. Monk) 3530 (ii).
'Earl Grey' Str., Officers and Crew, Names, Residences, &c.:	Ques. (Mr. Stanfield)
1972 (ii).

 Construction: Remarks (Mr. J. D.
Reid) in Com. of Sup., 6462 (iv).
'Eureka' Pilotage Boat, Maintenance: in Com. of Sup., 6502-3 (iv).
Govt. Steamers, Maintenance and Repairs: in Com. of Sup., 5811 (iii).

Winter Commissions, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Crosby) 5833 (iii).
Govt. Steamers for Pacific Coast: Remarks (Mr. Barnard) in Com. of Sup., 6550 (iv). Lake Winnipeg Navigation, Icebreaker re-.
Remarks (Mr. Bradbury) 4217 (iii).
Life Saving Awards: in Com. of Sup., 5822
(iii)	.

 Names of Recipients: Ques. (Mr. Sinclair) 3849 (ii).
Life Saving Stations: in Com. of Sup., 6090 (iv).
Lighthouse, Agencies, Rents: in Com. of Sup., 6454 (iv).
Lighthouse and Buoy Steamers: in Com. of Sup., 6546 (iv).
Lighthouse and Coast Service: in Com. of Sup., 6091, 6454f (iv).
Lighthouse Construction, Salaries &c.: in Com. of Sup., 6454 (iv).

 Purchase of Supplies: Remarks (Mr. J.	D. Reid) in Com. of Sup., 6470 (iv). Lighthouse Keepers from Quebec to the Gulf of St. Lawrence,. Names, Dates of Apptmts., Salaries, &c.: M. for Ret. (Mr. Monk) 771 (i).
Lime Kiln Crossing Boat: in Com. of Sup., 6546 (iv).
Magnetic Observatory: in Com. of Sup., 6557
(iv)	.
Marine and Fisheries Committee, Meetings, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Fraser) 4048 (iii). Marine and Fisheries, Deptl. Rep.: Presented (Mr. Brodeur) 7 (i).

 Salaries: in Com. of Sup., 1463 (i).

clxvii
MARINE-Cora.
Marino and Fisheries Supplies, Purchase of Ships: Remarks (Mr. J. D. Reid) in Com. of Sup., 6470 (iv).
Marine Hospitals: in Com. of Sup., 6567 (iv). Masters and Mates Examiners Certificates, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 5821 (iii).
Masters Certificates for Inland Lakes, Dates, Examiners, &c.: Ques. (Mr. J. A. Currie) 5637 (iii).
Menzies, Win., Payments to re Magnetic Service: Remarks (Mr. Geo. Taylor) in Com. of Sup., 6561 (iv).	.
Meteghan River Foreshore Lots, Grants, Rentals, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Jameson) 4929
(iii).
Meteorological Service: in Com. of Sup., 6561 (iv).
Midland and Tiffin Lighthouse: in Com. of Sup., 6502 (iv).
'Minto' Str., Officers and Crew, Names, Residences &c.: Ques. (Mr. Stanfield) 1724
(i).
Morrison, N. L., Pocock, H. A., and Stevens, Captains, Dates of Masters' Certificates for Inland Lakes, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. J. A. Currie) 5637 (iii).
Navigation Licenses on Great Lakes, Regulations from Washington:	Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 2375 (ii).
Obstructions in Navigable Waters, Removal, Ac.: in Com. of Sup., 5826 (iii).
Ocean and River Service: in Com. of Sup., 6089 (iv).
Owl's Head Lighthouse, N.S., Construction, Apptmt. of Lighthousekeeper, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Crosby) 3465 (ii), 5832 (iii). _
Patrol Boats in Northern Waters: in Com. of Sup., 5829 (iii).
Pensions for Lighthouse and Coast Service: in Com. of Sup., 6091 (iv).
' Petra ' Norwegian Bark, Information re Crew: Ques. (Mr. Crosby) 3605 (ii). Pilotage Pensions: in Com. of Sup., 6533 (iv). Point Prim Fog Alarm, Tenders re Construction: Ques. (Mr. Jameson) 9782 (v). St. Lawrence Ship Channel: in Com. of Sup., 6554 (iv).
St. Lawrence Ship Channel, Buoys at Sorel Shipyards, Charges re: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 7025 (iv).

See 'Sorel'
Schools of Navigation: in Com. of Sup., 5823 (iii).	_
Shipbuilding: in Com. of Sup., 6484 (iv). Shipping from Guysborough County, Number of Vessels, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Sinclair) 4467 (iii).
Shipping Registration: in Com. of Sup., 5826 (iii).	J
MARINE-Con.
Shipping List: Presented (Mr. Brodeur) 9690
(v).
Shipwrecks on B.C. Coast, Inspection re Loading Vessels, Ac.: Remarks (Mr. Barnard) 7257 (iv).
Shipwrecked Seamen, Care of: in Com. of Sup., 6572 (iv).
Sick Mariners Dues, Amount of Money in Trust, Investment, Ac.:	Ques). (Mr. Jameson) 9993 (v).

Law re Payment of Dues: Ques. (Mr. Sinclair) 1904 (i).
Sick Seamen: in Com. of Sup., 6567 (iv).
Signal Service: in Com. of Sup., 6502 (iv).
Sorel Shipyards, Investigation into Irregularities: Remarks (Mr. Monk) 6758 (iv).

 Buoys stolen, Investigation re Remarks (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 7216 (iv).

Ques. (Mr. Monk) 7026 (iv).

Complaints re Thefts:	Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1088 (i).

Dismissal of Mr. A. Senecal: Remarks (Mr. Blondin) 5732 (iii).
_____Instructions to Commissioners: Ques.
(Mr. Monk) 7039 (iv).
_____Rep of Commissioner re Investigation
Inquiry for (Mr. Monk) 9994, 10203, 10096
(v).
Sorel	Shipyards: Painting Member's House
_____See 'Priv. and Elections.'
'Stanley' Str., Offioers and Crew, Names, Residence, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Stanfield) 1910
(i).	.	f _	'
Steamboat Inspection: in Com. of Sup., 6572 (iv).
Telephone for Life Stations on St. Lawrence Route: in Com. of Sup., 6539 (iv).
Thunder Bay Ice Breaker: in Com. of Sup., 6500 (iv).
Toronto Island Lighthouse, Protests re Removal: Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 2367 (ii).
U.S. Tax on Canadian Shipping, Legislation at Washington: Remarks (Mr. Barnard) 9247 (v).
Vessels Transferred between Can. and Newfoundland, Names, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Crosby) 3464 (ii).
Westport Signal Stations, when erected, Rentals, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Jameson) 1091 (i).	:
Wharfs for Lighthouse and Coast Service Maintenance: in Com. of Sup., 6538 (i).
Wireless Telegraph Stations owned by Govt., Locations, &c.: M. for Ret.* (Mr Armstrong) 1340 (i).

 Remarks (Mr. Armstrong) in Com. of
Sup., 6457 (iv).
clxviii

MARINE-Con.
Wood Island Life Boat, Dimensions, Accommodation, &c., :Ques. (Mr. Daniel) 3224
(ii).
Wrecking Plant Subsidy: in Com. of Sup., 5829 (iii).
Maritime Mail, Delays re, Representations by Board of Trade at Halifax: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 2376 (ii).

See 'Postoffice.'
Maritime Road, Gaspd Shore: in Com. of Sup., 6543 (iv).
Markey Pishing Leases, Cancellation of, Delays, &e.: Remarks (Mr. Campbell) 4208
(iii)	, 6761 (iv).

Remarks (Mr. ,T. D. Reid) 6914 (iv).

 M. for Papers (Mr. Campbell) 4382 (iii).

 Ques. (Mr. Campbell) 4664 (iii).

Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Campbell) 5954
(iv)	.

Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Meighen) 5630
(iii)	, 6119 (iv).
Marriage Inducements by Immigration Agents in 6. B.: (Remarks (Mr. Doherty) 9375 (v). Marriage Laws, Parliamentary Powers, Govt.'s Intention:	Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 8585,
10195 (v).
Marriage Laws in Quebec, Action of Roman Catholic Church: Ques. (Mr. Hughes) 7207
(iv)	.
Marriages, Validity of, Law respecting: Ques. (Mr. Sexsmith) 6269 (iv).
Masonic Property stolen in Montreal, Par. in 'Free Press' re Aipology to Counsel:	Ques.
of Priv. (Mr. Hughes) 7873 (iv).

 Verdict of Montreal Jury, Counsel's
Action: Remarks (Mr. Hughes) 7552 (iv).

Ques. (Mr. Hughes) 7207 (iv).
Masters Certificates for Inland Lakes, Dates, Examiners, &c.:	Ques. (Mr. J. A. Currie)
5637 (iii).
Masters and Mates Examiners Certificates, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 5821 (iii).
Match Factories, Number of Employees: Ques. (Mr. Daniel) 1976 (id).
Match Factories using Phosphorus, Number, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Daniel) 1717 (i).
Matches of White Phosphorus: See 'B. Nos. 10 and 96/
Miather Bridge and Power Co.: See 'B. No. 20/ MeafoTd Harbour Improvements, Adoption of Plan, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Middlebro) 1347 (i). Medical Council Bill, Par. in 'Globe', Correction re (Mr. Black) 2991 (ii).
Megantic Postoifice: in Com. of Sup., 1710 (i). Megantic Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 1860 (i).
Melfart Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 3010 (ii).
Menzies, Wm., Payments to re Magnetic Service:	Remarks (Mr. Geo. Taylor) in Com.
of Sup., 6561 (iv).
Merchants and Employers Guarantee and Accident Co.: See 'B. No. 77/
Mercier, Mr. Geo., Customs Official at Dalhou-sie, Member of Town Council: Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 4044 (iii).
Mergers: See 'Industrial/
Mess, from His Ex., Estimates 1912, SuppL: 'Read (Mr. Speaker) 8534 (v).
Estimates, 1911: Presented (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 695 (i).
Messengers, House of Commons: in Com of Sup., 6172 (iv).
Meteghan Landing Place, Report re Defective Conditions: Ques. (Mr. Jameson) 4043 (iii) Meteghan Mail Service: Remarks (Mr. Jameson) in Com. of Sup., 4295 (iii).
Meteghan River Foreshore Lots, Grants, Rentals, &c.: Ques.: (Mr. Jameson) 4929 (iii). Meteorological Service: in Com. of Sup 6561
(iv).
Mexico Trade: See 'Trade Commissioner/ Meyer, Paulin Verona,, Relief:	See 'B. No.
145/
Mica Exports 1900 to 1910: Ques. (Mr. Best) 5290 (idi).
Mica Imports: Quantity, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Edwards) 4827 (iii).
Midland Public Building: in Com. of Sup, 2142 (ii).	P '
Midland and Tiffin Lighthouse: dn Com. of Sup., 6502 (iv).
MILITIA:
Alberta Rangers, Macleod Squadron, Organization of, Capt. D. J. Campbell's connection re: Ques. (Mr. Hughes) 7340 (iv). Annual Drill, Number called out from 1894 to 1910: Ques. (M.r. Sproule) 8699 (y).

Number of Officers, Men, &c.: Ques.
(Mr. Sproule) 9352 (v).
Armouries, &c. in Canada: Inquiry for -Ret.
(Mr. Edwards) 1460 (d).

See 'Drill Halls/
Baby I arm, Toronto, Sale of, Competition re-. Ques. (Mr. Sproule) 2155 (ii).

See 'Toronto/
Bear River Rifle Range, Pets. re: Ques. Mr. Jameson) 3606 (ii).

 Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Jameson) 5293
(iii), 6057 (iv).
Bliss, Lt.-Col. D. C., Emplymt. by Govt..
Salary, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Taylor) 8100 (v). B.C. Militia, Complaints re Treatment, Par. in B.C. Newspapers: Remarks (Mr. Good-eve) 9248 (v).

clxix
MILITIA-Con.
Coal Miners Strike, Remarks of Mr. Geo. Taylor, 9720 (v).

 See ' Labour.'
Clifford, W. J., Winner of King's Prize at Bisley, Recognition of:	Remarks (Mr. Russell) 9996 (v).
Coronation Contingent, Abuse of Patronage re-. Remarks (Mr. Blain) 4659 (iii).

 Apptmnt. of Col. Landry: Personal
Explanation (Mr. Lemeiux) 8093 (iv).

 Cadets from Canada: Ques. (Mr. Hughes) 706 (i).

Canadian Veterans at Coronation,
&c.: Ques. (Mr. Middlebro) 3608 (ii).

Indian Contingent, Par. re: Remarks
(Mr. Hughes) 6506 (iv).

Names of Officers, Cadets, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Hughes) 7105 (iv).

 Naval Cadets, Method of Selection,
&c.: Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 9986 (v).

 Regulations re Apptmt., Number,
&c,: Ques. (Mr. Middlebro) 3277 (ii).

 Regulations re Selecting Corps: Ques.
(Mr. J. A. Currie) 4464 (iii).

 Rule re Apptmts: Ques. (Mr Middlebro) 3220 (ii).

 Selection of Officers, &c.: Ques. (Mr. J.	A. Currie) 4828 (iii).
Customs Duties re Militia: in Com of Sup., 6054 (iv).
Drill Halls, Generally, Construction re : Remarks (Mr. Edwards) in Com. of Sup., 2115 (ii).
Drill Halls, Man., Cost of:	Ques. (Mr. Staples) 1975 (ii).
Esquimalt Port, Removal of Guns: Ques. (Mr. Barnard) 3220 (ii).
Esquimalt and Halifax Naval Stations, Transfer to Canada: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 799 (i).

 Negotiations re Transfer: Ques (Mr
Paquet) 799 (i).
Eucharistic Congress, Militia in Attendance, Authorization for:	Ques. (Mr. Hughes) 3219 (ii).

 See ' Eucharistic.'
Fenian Raid Veterans, Claims re Compensation: Amt. to Com. on Ways and Means (Mr. Middlebro) 9595, Neg. (Y. 45; N. 61) 9633 (v).

 Compensation to: Ques. (Mr. Beauparlant) 658 (i).

 Number surviving, Pension^, he.:
Ques. (Mr. Middlebro) 1089, 1715, (i).

 See * Veterans.'
Fort Osborne Barracks, Purchase by Man. Govt.: Remarks (Mr. A. Haggart) 4469 (iii), 6054 (iv).

 See ' Winnipeg.'
MILITIA-Con.
French, Gen.: Inquiry for Report (Mr. R.
L.	Borden) 9 (i).

 Report:	Presented (Sir Frederick
Borden) 76 (i).
Imperial Conference, Military Adviser to, Apptmt. of Mr. S. Hughes: Remarks (Mr. Barker) 9072 (v).
Imperial Defence Committee Report: M>. for Copy (Mr. Monk) 944 (i).
Kingston Military Batteries, Contract re Hay, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Edwards) 2886 (ii).
Kingston Military College Improvements, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 2130 (ii).

 See ' R.M.C.'
Labour Strike, Militia Interference : Remarks (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 10345 (v).

 Privelege, Ques. ot: (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 9784 (v).

 Letter from Mr. Geo. Taylor, M.P.
re Militia: Read (Mr. King) 10344 (v).

See ' Coal.'
Military School, Montreal, Selection of Site, Price, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1713 (i).
Militia Allowances: in Com. of Sup., 8514 (v).
Militia and Agriculture Expenditure from 1867 to 1910: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 9371
(v).
Militia Dept, showing Passes by Members of Parlt.: Ques. (Mr. Campbell) 1090 (i).
_____Deptl. Rep.: Presented (Sir Frederick
Borden) 7 (i).

 Deptl. Salaries: in Com. of Sup., 1020
(i)	-
Militia Expenditures, Total Amount since Confederation: Ques. (Mr. Gilbert) 3467
(ii) *	. .
Militia Officers: See 'Eucharistic.
Militia Regiments, Number in Montreal, &c.: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 7595 (iv). Militia Regulation governing Admission to Militia Dept.: Remarks (Mr. Lewis) 1001
(i>*
_____ Ques.(Mr. Campbell) 1090 (l).
Militia Supplies, Tenders re-. Ques. (Mr. Crosby) 4667 (iii).
Militia Surveys, Expenditure in each of last five years: Ques. (Mr. Nantel) 1102 (i). Militia, Total Annual Cost from 1867 to 1910, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Lachance) 1289 (i). Minister of Militia, Absence from Hse.: Remarks (Mr Crosby) 2261, 2265; Members' remarks checked (Mr. Speaker) 2262
(ii).	.
Montreal Barracks: in Com. of Sup., 3144
(ii).



MILITIA-Con.
N.B. Regiment of Artillery, Annual Drill: Remarks (Mr. Daniel) in Com. of Sup.,
8528 (v).
Nicolet Military Accommodation, &c.: Ques.
(Mr. Paquet) 8585 (y).
Papal Zouaves, Organization as Rifle Association, Expenditure re :	Ques. (Mr. Sproule) 7340 (iy).
Pensions to Veterans: Remarks (Mr. G. V. White) 6915 (iv).

See ' Veterans.'
Petewawa Camp, Branches of Permanent Force Training: Ques. (Mr. G. V. White) 4465 (iii).
Extent of Damage hy Fire: Remarks (Mr. G. V. White) 9090 (v); Remarks (Mr. King) 9250 (v).
Rifle Associations: Remarks (Mr. Roche) in Com. of Sup., 6056 (iv).
Rockliffe Rifle Ranges, Additional Land purchased: Ques. (Mr. Jameson) 8994 (v).

M. for Cor.*, 8994 (v).
Ross Rifles furnished to Queen's Own while in England: Ques. (Mr. Hughes) 1087 (i).

Loaned hy Can. to G.B. at Bisley,
&c.: Ques. (Mr. Hughes) 1085 (i).

Number issued to Queen's Own Regiment: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 9781 (v).

Recommendation to British Govt.:
Remarks (Mr. Hughes) 7552 (iv).
R.M. College, Additions, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 6054 (iv).

College Buildings: in Com. of Sup.,
3156 (ii).

See ' Kingston.'
St. Hyacinthe Military School, Cost of Construction, Maintenance, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Blondin) 2674 (ii).
Springhill Mines, N.S., Strike: Remarks re Militia (Mr. Blain) 2641 (ii).
Sub-Target Guns, Number purchased, Price, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Blain) 10335 (v).

 Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 8583 (v).
Toronto Barracks Site (Baby Farm) Reps., Valuation, Cor., &c.: M. for Copies* (Mr. Macdonell) 981 (i).


See	' Baby.'
Veterans, Grants to: Remarks (Mr. Edwards) on M. for Sup., 5211 (iii).
Veterans of 1866, Compensation to: Remarks (Mr. W. F. Maclean) 9999 (v).
*

See	* Fenians.'
Winnipeg, Armoury: in Com. of Sup., 3052
(ii).	.

Fort Osborne Barracks, Purchase of,
Negotiations re-. Remarks (Mr. A. Hag-gart) 4469 (iii).

See	' Ft. Osborne. '
MILITIA-Con.
Winnipeg Rifle Range: in Com. of Sup., 6053 (iv).

 Sale of, Valuation, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 7343 (iv).
Milk and Cream exported to U.S. for 1910-11, Quantity, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Edwards) 7038
(iv)	.

 Value of Export to H.S. for March
and April, 1911: Ques. (Mr. Edwards) 8790
(v)	.
Milk and Cream exported, Quantity for 1910: Ques. (Mr. Sexsmith) 6269 (iv).
Milk and Cream Shipped from Western Ont., Accommodation re Handling :	Remarks
(Mr. Blain) in Com. of Sup., 6436 (iv). Milk River Diversion: See ' B. No. 36.'
Milk River and St. Mary's River Boundary : Remarks (Mr. Magrath) in Com. on Bill, 9101 tv).
Milton Post Office Buildings: Remarks (Mr. Henderson) 1871 (i).
Mineral Deposits, Circular re Information by
F.	H. Forchet: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 4305
(iii).
Miner, Bill, Capture of, Return to Can.: Remarks (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 4384 (iii).
Mines Dept., Salaries: in Com. of Sup., 1475
(i)	.
Ministerial Association, Ottawa, Attack re Speech: Personal Explanation (Mr. Hughes) 3352 (ii).

Res. re : Remarks (Mr. Miller) 3059
(ii)	.
Ministers of Crown, Absence on Public Business for 1908-10, Expenditure, &o.: M. for Ret.* * (Mr. S. Sharpe) 1340 (i).
Ministers of the Crown, Testimonials, Acceptance of: Amt. (Mr. Boyce) to Com. of Sup., 2747, Neg. (Y. 63; N. 118) 2826 (ii).

 Explanation re Discussion (Mr. Boyce) 2438 (ii).

 Notice of Discussion (Mr. Boyce) 2150,
2254 (ii).
Minister of Militia, Absence from Hse: Remarks (Mr. Crosby) 2261, 2265; Member's remarks checked (Mr. Speaker) 2262 (ii). Ministers' Travelling Expenses for 1908-9 : Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 817 (i).

See ' Public Works.'
Minnedosa Public Building, Purchase of Site: Ques. (Mr. Roche) 9993 (v).
Minnedosa Public Building: Remarks (Mr. Roche) 3046 (ii).
Minority Representation, Redistribution Bill, Intention re -. Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 9988 (v). 

 Speech by Sir Richard Cartwright: Remarks (Mr. Macdonell) 9693 (v).

clxxi
Mint Operations, Implementing Information:
M.	for Ret.* (Mr. Foster) 980 (i).
'Minto' Str., Officers and Crew, Names, Residences, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Stanfield) 1724 (i).
Miramichi Bay, N.B., Dredging Contracts, Specifications, Cor. &c.: M. for Copy* (Mr. Crocket) 1340 (i).

Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Crocket) 2556 (ii).
Mississippi, Dam at Galetta, Complaints re-. Remarks (Mr. Thoburn) 9252 (v).
Mitchell Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 2146 (ii).
Modus Vivendi Licenses: in Com. of Sup., 6160 (iv).

See 'Fisheries.'
Monarch Bank, Date of Incorporation &c., Conditions complied with: Ques. (Mr. Foster) 3065 (ii).
Moncton Armoury: in Com of Sup., 1623 (i).
Moncton Extension, I.C.R., Acquisition of Land from Builders Woodworkng Co.: Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 6157 (iv).

 See 'I. C. R.'
Moncton, Locomotive and Car Shops: in Com. of Sup., 5926 (iii).
Moncton Station, I.C.R., Site purchased, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 1291 (i).
Monetville Cut, Lake Nipissing Public Works, Total Expenditure: Ques. (Mr. Geo. Gordon) 1495 (i).
Montreal Barracks: in Com. of Sup., 1863 (i), 2567, 3144 (ii).
Montreal Customs House Employees leaving since 1st July, 1896: M. for'Ret.* (Mr. C. A. Wilson) 1346 (i).
Montreal Govt. Appointments since 1st Jan., 1904: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Gervais) 3225 (ii).
Montreal Govt. Weir: Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Armstrong) *2065 (ii).
Montreal Harbour Commission: See * B. No. 48.'
Montreal Legal Firms, Amounts paid for Services: Ques. (Mr. J. D. Reid) 984 (i).
Montreal Letter Carriers, Additional Number: Remarks (Mr. M. Martin) 2647 (ii).
Montreal and Maritime Provs., Mails forwarding of: Remarks (Mr. Jameson) in Com. of Sup., 6070 (iv).

See 'Post Office.'
Montreal Park and Island Ry. Co.: See 'B. No. 45.'
Montreal Postal Station: in Com. of Sup., 1861 (i).
Montreal Post Office, Alterations &c.: in Com. of Sup., 1862 (i).

Electrical Fixtures, Drawings re: Ques.
(Mr. Monk) 1714 (i).

Mailing and Registering Facilities:
Ques. (Mr. Monkl 1715 (i).
Monument Nationale Demonstration in Montreal, Excursion Rates re: Ques. (Mr. Parley) 1347 li).

Remarks (Mr. Perley) 2996 (ii).

*See 'I. C. R.'
Moodie, Maj. J. D., Compensation: in Com. of Sup., 6990 (iv).
Moosejaw Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 3010 (ii).
Mormon Propaganda, Prevention by Govt.:
Ques. (Mr. Stanfield) 5135 (iii).
Morrison, Nellie Bridgland, Relief: See 'B. No. 182.'
Morrison, N. L., Pocock, H. A., and Stevens, Captains, Dates of Masters' Certificates for Inland Lakes, &e.: Ques. (Mr. J. A. Currie) 5637 (iii).
Morven Fishery Overseer, Date of Apptmt., &c.: Ques. (Mr. IT. Wilson) 1104 (i).
Mossy River Dredging: Remarks (Mr. Campbell) in Com. of Sup., 6006 (iv).
Mounted Police: See 'R. N. W. M. P.
Mount Forest Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 2149 (ii).
Munderloh & Co., Ltd., Patent: See B. No. 203.'
Murray Canal Dredging: in Com. of Sup.,
6410	(iv).
Murray Canal, New Scow: in Com. of Sup.,
6411	(iv).
Murray, Dr. C. A., I. C. R. Payments to re
Tickets: Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 7031 (iv). Nanaimo Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 3015 (ii).
Napanee River Dredging, Instructions &c.: M. for Cor* (Mr. U. Wilson) 981 (i).

Papers laid on Table, 1903 (i).
_______ Ret.: Remarks (Mr. U. Wilson) 2065
(ii), 4049 (iii).
Napierville Post Office: in Com. of Sup.,
1865 (i).
Nash, Fred. J., Emplymt. by Govt, in Inland Revenue, P.E.I.: Ques. (Mr. Stanfield) 2668
(ii).
National Battlefields at Quebec: See ' B. No.
222.'
NATIONAL TRANSCONTINENTAL RAILWAY:
Changes in Original Specifications &c.: M.
for Ret.* (Mr. Ames) 1500 (i).
Change in Structures to the amount of $10,000: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Ames) 1500 (i). Classification, Arbitration re, Rep. &c.: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 1490 (i).

Investigation, Reps.: M. for Copy*
(Mr. Lennox) 4677 (iii).
___ Information re-. (Mr. Lennox) 6272
'	(iv), 9995 (v).
clxxii

Overbreak, Agreement re Progress
Estimates: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 2434 (ii). 

 Section Houses, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 1099 (i)
Eastern Division, Total Cost to 31st Dec. 1910, inclusive of Quebec Bridge: Ques.
. (Mr. Lennox) 5130 (iii).

 Eastern Div., Total Expenditure re
Construction, &c.:	Ques. (Mr. Lennox)
9430 (v).

 M. for Ret. (Mr. Lennox) 5136 (iii).
Eastern Div., Total Cost to Dec. 1910: Ques. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 2434, 3064 (ii).

Corrected Answer (Mr. Graham)
3144 (ii).
Expenditure, Difference in Amounts in Ret.: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 4827 (iii). Expenditure, Estimated Cost of Completion of Winnipeg and Moncton Div.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Ames) 1727 (i).
G.T.P. taking over Completed Sections, Provision in Contract re-. Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 1093 (i).
NATIONAL TRANSCONTINENTAL RAILWAY- Con.
Haney, Quinlan & Robertson, Contract re Construction of Locomotive Shops east of Winnipeg: M. for Copy* (Mr. Lennox) 785 (i).
Labour Conditions, Charges re Supplies :Re-marks (Mr. Lennox) 8596 (v).
Land Damages, Compensation re Delay, &c.: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 3949 (iii). Moncton and Winnipeg Contracts, Original Estimates, &c.: M. for Ret* (Mr. Ames) 1500 (i).
N.B. Section, Pusher Grade: Remarks (Mr. Daniel) 4051 (iii).

 Standard, Estimated Total Cost:
Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 4047 (iii).
Payments to: Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Jameson) 1572 (i).
Rails and Fastenings, Tenders, Contracts, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Perley) 1099 (i).
Roy, Mr. Ferdinand, Emplymt. by Govt., or N.T.Ry.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 2851 (ii). St. Lawrence and Moncton Div., Completion of: Ques. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 1711
(i).
Shops, Plans and Specifications for Machinery: Ques. (Mr. Ames) 1569 (i).

 Emplymt. of Mr. W. J. Press: Ques.
(Mr. Ames) 2157 (ii).
Temiskaming and Northern Ry., /Agreement re Running Rights: Ques. (Mr. Mac-donell) 2435 (ii).
Total Cost of Construction: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 5135 (iii).
Total Expenditure to 31st Dec. 1910, Estimated Cost of Winnipeg and Moncton Section: Ques. (Mr. Ames) 1497* (i).
Train Hauled Filling, Payments re; M. for Ret.* (Mr. Ames) 1500 (i).
Western Div., Total Cost of Construction: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 7591 (iv).
National Weekly Indemity Co.: See 'B. No. 77.'
Natural Resources, &e.: in Sask. and Alberta, Provincial Control, Cor. re *. Ques. (Mr. Lake) 3462 (ii).
Naval Policy of Govt.: See ' Address.'
NAVAL SERVICE OF CANADA:
Applications from Canadian and British Navy: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Jameson) 1339
(i).
Boot Contract, Tenders, Patterns, &o.: Ques. (Mr. Perley) 2675 (ii).

Ques. (Mr. Daniel) 1723 (i).
'Bristol ' Type, Specifications, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1279 (i).

clxxiii
NAVAL SERVICE OF CANADA- Con.
'Bristol' Type, Building of Cruiser: Remarks (Mr. Nantel) 196 (i).
Canadian Navy re Home Rule: Remarks (Mr. Campbell) 1461 (i).
Coal Consumption by Govt. Cruisers, Quantity per Day: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 7209 (iv).
(iv).
Construction, Tenders re: Remarks (Mr. Monk) 8355 (v).
Coronation Contingent, Names of Officers.
&c.: Stmnt. (Mr. Lemieux) 9375 (v). Cruisers manned by Canadian Marines, Names, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 805 (i) Date and Port of Sailing of Niobe and Rainbow: Ques. (Mr. J. D. Reid) 1091 (i). English Warships, Withdrawal from Canadian Waters: Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 1080
(i)	.

Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 1093 (D
Expenditure re: M. for Stmnt.* (Mr. Monk) 786 (i).

Ques. (Mr. Monk) 5638 (iii).

Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Monk) 4471 (iii)

Remarks (Mr. Brodeur) 4659 (iii).
International Naval Conference, Final Protocol: M. for 'Copy (Mr. Monk) 3073
(ii) .	_
Medical Examiners re Recruits: Ques. (Mr. Maddin) 8991 (v).
Naval Cruisers ordered for Canada, Stmnt.
in'Navy': Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 793 (i). Naval Defence Proposals:	Remarks on
Address (Mr. R. L. Borden) 34 (i).

Remarks (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 54 (i).
Naval Defence. Govt. Proposals: Amt. (Mr. Monk) to Address, 112, Amt. 133, Neg. (Y. 67; N. 120) 651 (i).

Amt. (Mr. R. L. Borden) to Amt., 228,
Neg. (Y. 70; N. 126) 649 (i).
Naval Service Dept., Names of Employees Domicile, Duties assigned, Salaries, &e.: M. for Stmnt. (Mr. Monk) 932 (i).
Navy Act, Rules and Regulations: M. for Ret. (Mr. Monk) 1499 (i).

Printing, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk 1 4665
(iii)	.
Navy Estimates: in Com. of Sup., 1463 (i). 'Niobe', Contracts re Provisions, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 793 (i).

Date of laying Keel, Repairs in England, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 793 (i).

Wages of Seamen, Discontent re: Re
marks (Mr. Perley) 530 (i).

statement : read (Mr. Brodeur) 664
(i).
'Niobe' and 'Rainbow', Cost to Date, Price, Repairs and Maintenance, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Foster) 791 (i).
NAVAL SERVICE OF CANADA-Con.
' Niobe ' and ' Rainbow,' Date of Construction, Tonnage, Active Service, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Northrup) 792 (i).

 Gun Practice, Approximate Cost, &c.:
Ques. (Mr. Monk) 7209 (iv)

Loan by Imp. Govt.; Ques. (Mr. Monk) 983 (i).

Names of Officers: Remarks (Mr. Crosby) 9090 (v).

Par. in Naval Annual re Scrapping
of Cruisers: Remarks (Mr. Monk) 931 (i).

 Speed, Result of Official Trials: Ques.
(Mr. Monk) 7209 (iv).
'Rainbow' Cruiser, Date of Purchase, Price Paid, &c.: Ques (Mr. Monk) 788 (i).

 Guns, Type, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk)
1490 (i).

Listed as inflective: Remarks (Mr. Monk) 1070 (i).

 Struck off effective List: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1081 (i).
Recruiting by Postmasters: Remarks (Mr. Monk) 7261 (iv).

Regulations, O. C. re Remuneration
&c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 7804 (iv).
Roper, Commander, Ewplymt. by Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 799 (i).
Roper, Commander, Speech re Naval Service at Public Function: Remarks (Mr. Monk) 932 (i).

 Approval of Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Hughes)
1288 (i).

Preparation of Answer:	Remarks
(Mr. Hughes) 1351 (i).
Ships ordered by Govt.: Par. in Ottawa 'Free Press': Remarks (Mr. Monk) 866 (i). Tenders for Cruisers, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 8700 (v).
Total Cost of Cruisers, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Sproule) 791 (i).
Navigable Waters, Pollution of: See ' B. No. 178.
Navigation Licenses on Great Lakes, Regulations from Washington: Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 2375 (ii).
Neepawa Postoffice Mail Route: Remarks (Mr. Meighen) in Com. of Sup., 6088 (iv). ,
Negro Immigrants, Prohibition into N. W.: Remarks (Mr. A. H. Clarke) 5911 (iii).

Restrictions re: Remarks (Mr. Thorburn) 6523 (iv).

Remarks (Mr. Wilcox) 5941 (iv).

 See ' Civil Service.'
Nelson Postal Delivery: Remarks (Mr. Good-eve) in Com. of Sup., 6068 (iv).
Nelson Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 3016 (ii).
Ne Temere Decree: See 'Marriage.'
,'lxxiv

Netherland Loan Co., Cor. between Mr. Preston and Dom. Govt.: M. for Copy* (Mr. Monk) 3If2 (ii).

Ques. (Mr. Monk) 5639 (iii).

Inquiry for Cor. (Mr. Monk) 7349 (iv).
Netherland Loan Co., Investments in Canada, Hep. of Mr. W. T. R. Preston re : M. for Copy (Mr. Monk) 776 ; Prop Ees. (Mr. Monk) 781 (i).	'

 Rep. of W. T. R. Preston, Cor. with
Govt., &c.: Ques. (Mr. R. Smith) 789 (i).

 Statement by Mr. Preston re Chief
Justice Fitzpatrick, Official Notification : Ques. (Mr. Monk) 2669 (ii).
N.B. Regiment of Artillery, Annual Drill: Remarks (Mr. Daniel) in Com. of Sup., 8528 (v).
New Edinboro', N.S., Breakwater, Tenders re Construction, &c.:	Ques. (Mr. Jameson)
1283 (i)
Newfoundland Export Trade, Total Value, Imports, &c.: Ques. (Mr. E. M. Macdonald) 2854 (ii).
Newfoundland, North Atlantic Fisheries, &c.: See ' Hague.'
New Harmony Post Office : Remarks (Mr. Fraser) 6084 (iv).
Newmarket Canal, Cor. with Mr. E. J Walsh and Dept.: M. for Copies.* (Mr. Wallace) 5136 (iii).

 Expenditure for 1910, Estimated Cost,
&c.: Ques. (Mr. Wallace) 5830 (iii).

Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Wallace) 7556
(iv)	.

Rep. of Mr. Walsh re : Amt. (Mr. Wallace) 10474j Neg. (Y. 45 j N. 79) 10532
(v)	.
Newmarket Canal : Remarks (Mr. Lennox' in Com. of Sup., 6420 (iv).

 Remarks (Mr. Russell) in Com. of Sup..
6453 (iv).
New Ontario and Quebec Ry. Co.: See ' B. No. 170.'
Newspaper Special Train, Cost of Operation : Ques. (Mr. Beattie) 9982 (v).
New Westminster District, Govt. Lands, Grants issued, &c.: Ques. (Mr. J. D.Taylor) 1291 (i).
New Westminster Penitentiary Employees, Increase of Salaries: M. for Cor. (Mr. J
D.	Taylor) 2183 (ii).
Niagara Falls Water Power: See ' B. No. 36.' Niagara Falls Water Power, Quantity developed, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 5132 (iii).

Regulations re *. Stmnt. (Mr. Pugsley)
8890 (v).

Treaty Obligations, &c., Par. in Press:
Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 8791 (v). Niagara, Welland and Lake Erie Ry. Co.: See ' B. No. 99.'
Nicolet Customs Collections for 1906-11: Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 8584 (v).
Nicolet Military Accommodation, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 8585 (v).
Nicolet Post Office, Amount paid to Guardian, Rent collected, &e.: Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 8789 (v).
Nicolet Post Office Building, Expenditure re: Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 8584 (v).

Pet. re Annex:	Ques. (Mr. Paquet)
8584 (v).
Nicolet River Dredging, Contract re : Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 8585 (v).
' Niobe' Cruiser, Contracts re Provisions, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 793 (i).

Date of laying Keel, Repairs in England, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 793 (i).

Gun Practice, Approximate Cost, &c.:
Ques. (Mr. Monk) 7209 (v).

 Names of Officers: Remarks (Mr. Crosby) 9090 (v).

 Speed, Result of Official Trials: Ques.
(Mr. Monk) 7209 (iv).

Wages of Seamen, Discontent re: Remarks (Mr. Perley) 530 (i).

 statement: Read (Mr. Brodeur) 664 (i).

 See 'Naval Service.'
Nominingue Post Office Building:	Remarks
(Mr. Perley) in Com. of Sup., 1884 (i).
North Atlantic Collieries, Application re Conciliation Board: M. for Cor.* (Mr. Mad-din) 3947 (ii).

Protest re Nomination on Conciliation
Board: Remarks (Mr. Maddin) 4209 (iii).
-	

 See 'Labour.'
North Bay; Burk's Falls and Maganatawan Wharfs, Total Cost, &e.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Arthurs) 981 (i).
-	

Information re (Mr. Geo. Gordon) 2556
(ii).
Northern Ontario, Settlement of by Govt. Assistance: Remarks (Mr. Geo. Gordon) 6767 (iv).
North Shore Tax Payers and Voting at Federal Elections: Ques. (Mr. Ames) 1082 (i).
'Northumberland' Dredge, Crew, Names, Residence, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Stanfield) 2435 (ii).
Northumberland, East Riding, Opposition to Reciprocity: Ques. of Priv. (Mr. Owen) 6767
(iv).
Northwest Fishing Co.: Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Campbell) 5630 (iii).
See ' Markey.'
N. W. Ter. School Lands, Complete Procedure re Disposal, &c.: Ques. (Mr. McCarthy) 800 (i).
N. W. M. Police, Coronation Contingent, Number, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Lake) 5836 (iii).

 Sale of, Par. in Montreal Papers: Remarks (Mr. Lewis) 2557 (ii).
Official Cars: in Com. of Sup., 6447 (iv).
Okanagan Telegraph Lines: in Com. of Sup., 6033 (ivh
Oleomargarine, Admission of Reciprocity: Ques. (Mr. Blain) 6504, 6668 (iv).
Oliver, Hon. Mr., Charges Against re Canadian Northern Ry. Land Subsidy: M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) for Com. 8309; Amt. (Mr. Borden) 8309-14, Neg. (Y. 69; N. 102) 8347; Amt. (Mr. Lennox) 8348, Neg. (Y. 65; N. 99) 8353 (v).


M. for Com. re Investigation (Sir Wilfrid Laurier)	8791 (v).

 Ques. of	Priv. (Sir Wilfrid	Laurier)
8032 (v).

Remarks	(Mr. Oliver) 8092	(v).

Inquiry for Meeting of Com. (Mr. R.
L.	Borden) 9899 (v).
Ontario and Abitibi Ry. Co.: See 'B. No. 170/
Ontario Fisheries Service, Number of Officers, Services, Salaries, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Porter) 6157 (iv).

See 'Fisheries '
Ont., Hudson Bay and Western Ry. Co.: See B. No. 76/
Ontario-Michigan Ry. Co.: See 'B. No. 168/
Ont. and Minnesota Power Co., Ltd.: See 'R No. 109/
Ont. Northern and Timagimi Ry. Co.: Sep 'B. No. 119/
Opium, Prohibition of: See ' B. Nos. 13, 22,
97/
Orders Discharged (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 4464 (iii).	.
Orders Dichharged: M. (Mr. Macdonell) 4464
(iii).
Order, Ques. of re Homestead, Member asked to withdraw Word 'Liar' (Mr. Dep. Speaker) 5561 (iii).
Orford Mountain Ry. Co.: See 'B. No. 100/ Oshawa Customs Collector, Retirement of Mr. Blarney: Ques. (Mr. Hughes) 3225 (ii). Oshawa Fruit Growers Ass'cn., Res. re Reciprocity: Read (Mr. Fowke) 5747 (iii).
Ottalie Stream, N. B., Public Works, Construction, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 1287 (i). Ottawa Buildings: Elevators &c.: in Com. of Sup., 3161 (ii).
-	

Excessive Rentals by Govt., Censure re-.
Amt. (Mr. Blain) to Com. of Sup., 2271; Neg. (Y. 61; N. 104) 2358 (ii).

Furniture &c.: in Com. of Sup., 3163
(ii).

Heating, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 2590,
3162 (ii), 6027 (iv).

 Improvement Commission's Report: Inquiry for (Mr. Lake) 2004, 3672 (ii).

* Lavatories: in Com. of Sup., 2583 (ii).

Lighting Contract: in Com. of Sup.,
3173 (ii).

McGillivray's Contract: in Com of Sup.,
5993 (iv).
-	

Municipal Lighting Plant, Number o^
Govt. Buildings lighted by: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 1280 (i).

New Leases, Rentals, &c.: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 1281 (i).

Parlt. Grounds, Pavement: in Com. of
Sup., 2593, 2602 (ii).

See 'Parliament/

Pavements &c.: in	Com.	of Sup.,	8883
(v).

Plaza, 6507 (iv).

Rideau Hall Grounds: in Com. of Sup.,
3170 (ii), 8872 (v).
-	

 Sanitary Condition of City, Rep. of Dr.
Hodgetts: Remarks (Mr. Sproule) 5535 .(iii).
-	

 Seybold Building	Elevator, Reimbursement re Installation: Ques. (Mr. Goodeve) 1350 (i).
-	

 Steel Cases: in Com. of Sup., 2582 (ii).
-*-[DOT] Sussex Street Deptl. Buildings, Alterations in Plans: Remarks (Mr. Lake) 2075
(ii)	; Plans laid on Table (Mr. Pugsley) 4824 (iii).

Sussex St. Depth Block: in Com. of
Sup., 3172 (ii).
-	

Telephones: in Com. of Sup., 3169 (ii)

Victoria Museum: See 'Victoria/
Ottawa City Health Conditions: Amt. (Mr. Lewis) to Com. of Sup., 6367 (iv).
Ottawa City, Typhoid Epidemic, Criticism of: Remarks:	Explanation (Mr. Black) 4720
(iii)	.
clxxvi

Ottawa City Typhoid Epidemic, Pollution of City Water: Remarks (Mr. Black) on M. for Sup., 4475 (iii).
-	

Prorogation of House: Remarks (Mr. T.	Chisholm) 4676 (iii).
-	-Ques. of Priv. (Mr. Black) re Par. in
Ottawa 'Citizen' 4656 (iii).

Water Supply: in Com. of Sup., 2583
(ii).

Water Supply for Parlt. Buildings, re
Typhoid Epidemic: Remarks (Mr. Daniel) 2004 (ii).
Ottawa City, Woods and Canadian Buildings, Cancellation of Contracts re Heating and Elevators: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 1088, 1344
(i)	.

Cor. with Mr. Ellis and City Council:
Read (Mr. Pugsley) 3672 (ii).

Date of last Cheque paid to Imperial
Realty Co. for Lighting: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 1279 (i).

Lighting Contract with Electric Co.: in
Com. of Sup., 3175 (ii).

 Inaccurate Answer: Remarks (Mr. S.
Sharpe) 999 (i).

 Contract with Imperial Realty Co. re
Lighting &c.: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 794 (i). 

 M. for Cor.* (Mr. S. Sharps) 3948
(ii)	.

Stmnt. re Discrepancy in Figures (Mr. Pugsley) 1011 (i).

See 'Public Works.'
Ottawa, Northern and Western Ry. Co.: See 'B. No. 46.'
Ottawa River and Carillon Water Power, Leases &e.:	M. for Cor.* (Mr. Monk)
9994 (v).
' Ottawa, Beaver or Steam Trawling in Northumberland Strait: M. for Cor.* (Mr. A. W. Chisholm) 980 (i).
Ottlecoek Dam, Construction of: Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 2852 (ii).
Owen Sound Dock. Work re Construction: Ques. (Mr. Middlebro) 10337 (v).
Owl's Head Harbour, Pet. re Light: Ques. (Mr. Crosby) 3465 (ii).
Owl's Head Lighthouse, N.S., Construction, Apptmt. of Lightkeeper, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Crosby) 5832 (iii).
Oyster Culture: in Com. of Sup., 6661 (iv). Oyster Industry, Memorials, Surveys, &c.: M.
for Cor. (Mr. Warburton) 714 (i).
Pacific and Hudson Bay Ry. Co.: See 'B. No. 167.'
Pacific, Northern and Omenica Ry. Co.: See [DOT]B. No. 125.'
Pacific and Peace Ry. Co.: See 'B. No. 91.' Pages, House of Commons: in Com. of Sup., 6174 (iv).
Papal Zouaves, Organization as Rifle Association, Expenditure re-. Ques. (Mr. Sproule) 7340 (iv).
Paper Imports into U. S., Value, &c.: Ques.
(Mr. Paquet) 2674 (ii).

See 'Pulp.'
Parcel Post between Canada and G. B. Colonies, &c., Loss re: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 805 (i).
Parcel Post, Express Rates: Remarks (Mr. J. A. Currie) 9930 (v).

 Remarks (Mr. W. F. Maclean) 9909 (v).
Parcel Post Rates, Reduction re-. Ques. (Mr Armstrong) 5934 (iv).
Paris Agency: in Com of Sup., 8694 (v).
Paris Exposition, 1900, Expenditure re: M.
for Ret.* (Mr. Paquet) 7602 (iv).
Parliament Grounds, Condition of: Remarks (Mr. Hughes) 6768, 7023 (iv).

See 'Ottawa.'

Water Supply, &c.:	Remarks (Mr. Hughes) 7345 (iv).
Parliament, Opening and Closing Dates from 1896 to 1910: M. for Ret* (Mr. Foster) 786 (i).

Inquiry (Mr. Foster) for Ret., 1805 (i).
Parliament, Opening of: Com. from Gov.
Gen's. Sec.: Read (Mr. Speaker) 1 (i). Parliament Site, Winnipeg, Reservation in Crown Grants, &c.: M. for Papers, &c. (Mr. A. Haggart) 7039 (iv).

See 'Manitoba,' &c.
Parrsboro Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 1598 (i).

Instructions to Officials re Plans, &c.:
M.	for Copy (Mr. Rhodes) 1727 (i).

Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Rhodes)	8535	(v).

Remarks (Mr. Rhodes) in	Com. of	Sup.,
1625 (i).
Parry Sound Postoffice:	Remarks (Mr. Arthurs) in Com. of Sup., 1878 (i).
Pasqua's Indian Reserves, Claims for Damages re Fires: Remarks (Mr. Lake) on M. for Sup., 8586 (v).

See 'Indians.'
Patent Record: in Com. of Sup., 6184 (iv). Patent Relief: See Bills Nos. 43, 165, 187, 188 203.
Patrol Boats in Northern Waters: in Com. of Sup., 5829 (iii).
Peace River Water Belt: See 'B. No. 124.' Peat Gas, Generating Electric Power, Process, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Hughes) 708, 985 (i). Pecuniary Claims Convention, re Hay Claims, Objections, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 802 (i). Peel County Mail Service: Ques. (Mr. Blain) 7247 (iv).

 See 'Post Office.'

clxxvii
Pelagic Sealing Conference: in Com. of Sup., 8678 (v).

Treaty between G. B. and TJ. S. re
Protection to: Remarks (Mr. Sproule) 3679 3769, 3839 (ii).

See 'Fisheries'.
Pembina Fish Dam, Placing of Ladder, &c.* Ques. (Mr. W, H. Sharpe) 1090 (i).

See 'Fisheries'.
Penny Bank Act Amt.: See 'B. No. 221'.
Pensions for Lighthouse and Coast Service: in Com. of Sup , 6091 (iv).
Pensions to Veterans: Remarks (Mr. G. V White) 6915 (iv).

 See 'Militia'.
Peoples Ry. Co.: See 'B. No. 110'.
Percy Aylwin Irrrigation Grant,' O. Gs.: M. for Cor* (Mr. Campbell) 6158 (iv).

See 'Interior'
Peterborough Board of Trade, Res. re Reciprocity: Read (Mr. Sexsmith) 5750 (iii).
Peterborough Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 2603 (ii).
Petewawa Camp, Branches of Permanent Force Training: Ques. (Mr. G. V. White) 4465 (iii).

Extent of Damage by Fire: Remarks
(Mr. G. V. White) 9090; Remarks (Mr. King) 9250 (v).
Petewawa Wharf:	Remarks (Mr. G. V.
White) in Com. of Sup., 6005 (iv).
Petit Rocher Spur, I. C. R., Cost, Revenue, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 6156 (iv).
Petit Rocher Wharf, Expenditure since April 1910: Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 6267 (iv).
'Petra' .Norwegian Bark, Information re Crew: Ques. (Mr. Crosby) 3605 (ii).
Pickford and Black, SS Service between Can. and W. Indies, Contract re-. Ques. (Mr. Lewis) 4465 (ii).

See " W. Indies.'
Pictou Roundhouse, Names of Employees, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Stanfield) 2152 (ii).
Pig Iron Charcoal, Number of Tons, Imported: Ques. (Mr. Barker) 1721 (i).
Pig Iron Imports, used in Steel Rail Mills, Quantity &c.: Ques. (Mr. Sproule) 4828
(iii).
Piles Federal Works, Complaints re: Ques. (Mr. Blondin) 7590 (iv), 8103 (v).
Pilotage Fees on Coal Barges: See 'B. No. 118.'
Pilotage Pensions: in Com. of Sup., 6533 (iv).
Pilotage Rules: See 'B. No. 155.'
Plains of Abraham, Battlefield: See 'B. No. 222'.
Plaza, Ottawa, Removal of Poles: Remarks (Mr. Hughes) 6507 (iv)

See 'Ottawa.'
Ploughs exported to TJ. S., Number, Value, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Neely) 3223 (ii).
Poachers Fishing on Pacific Coast, Par. in Victoria Daily Colonist:	Remarks (Mt.
Bernard) 1458 (i).

See 'Fisheries.'
Point Prim Fog Alarm, Tenders re Construction: Ques. (Mr. Jameson) 9782 (v).
Poisons, Sales of: See ' B. No. 13.'
Pontiac Central Ry. Co.: See B. No. 61.
Porcupine, Disasters by Fire, Aid to: Remarks (Mr. Geo. Gordon) 9694 (v).

Remarks (Mr. W. R. Smyth) 9635 (v).
_____- Request for Tents, Supplies, &c.:
Ques. (Mr. Wallace) 9983 (v).
Pork Packing Industry, De'egftion re-. Inquiry for Rep. (Mr. Blain) 3530 (ii).
Portage le Prairie Publ'C Building: in Com. of Sun.. 3019 (ii).
Port Arthur and Fort William Harbour River Improvements: in Com. of Sup., 5994 (iv).
Port Colborne Improvements:	m Com. of
Sup., 6397 (iv).
Port Credit, Dredging: Remarks
(Mr. Blain)
in Com. of Sup., 6013 (iv).
_____Public Works. Expenditures for 190910: Ques. (Mr. Blain) 5638 (iii).
Port Dalhousie Dredging Contracts, Tenders re-. Ques. (Mr. Daniel) 1101 (i).
_____ Remarks (Mr. Daniel) in Com. of Sup.,
1590 (i).	.	.
Port Mulgrave, &c., SS. Subvention: m Com.
of Sup., 8786 (v).
Port Perry Post Office Building:	Remarks
(Mr. Arthurs) in Com. of Sup., 1880 (i). Port Stanley, Port Burwell and Aylmer Customs Collections, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Marshall) 985 (i).	-
Post Office Act Amts.: See ' B. No. 104.'
Post Office Act (salaries) Amt.: See ' B. No. 216.'
POST OFFICE:
Acton Vale, Upton and St. Pie Post Office Revenues: M. for Ret* (Mr. Monk) 980
(i).


Allan SS.: Co. Mail Service: Remarks (Mr. W. F. Maclean) 4428 (iii).
Arrow Lake Postal Clerk: Remarks (Mr. Goodeve) in Com. of Sup., 6180 (iv). Athol Mail Route, Establishment of, Pets., &c.: M. for Copies* (Mr. Rhodes) 2161 (ii). Atlantic Fast Service and All Red Route, Establishment of: M. for Cor* (Mr. Armstrong) 1726 (i).
Atlantic Mail Contract, Renewal of: Ques.
(Mr. Armstrong) 2371 (ii).
Austin Post Office: Remarks (Mr. Meighen) in Com. of Sup., 6088 (iv).
L
clxxviii

POST OFFICE-Cora.
Aylmer Post Office Revenue for 1908-9, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Marshall) 984 (i).
Bark Lake Post Office, Closing and Opening: Ques. (Mr. Foster) 6270 (iv).
Beaconsfield Settlement Mail Route: Remarks (Mr. Staples) in Com. of Sup., 6068 (iv).
Birch Grove Mail Service: Remarks (Mr. Maddin) 6073 (iv).
Bonaventure River, Quebec, and N.B. Mail Subsidy: in Com. of Sup., 8764 (v); M. for Com. on Res., 2503 (ii).
Canada and Japan Mail Subsidy: Prop. Res. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 1802 (i).
Canso and Guysborough Mail Service, Contracts re: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 8991 (v).
Chemin Gouin Postmaster, Name, Salary, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Ames) 7038 (iv).

A. C. Miquelon, Pension, Ac.: Ques.
(Mr. Ames, 7210 iv).
Cobalt Mail Service, Delays and Inefficient Service: Remarks (Mr. Geo. Gordon) 1649, 1663, 1804 (i).
Coronation Stamps: Inquiry re (Mr. Armstrong) 9247 (v).

See ' Stamps.'
Collingwood Corner, Postmaster, Name Apptmt., Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Rhodes) 656 (i).
Crook9, Mr. Wesley, Postmaster at Peggy's Cove, Increase in Salary: Remarks (Mr. Crosby) in Com. of Sup., 4294 (iii).
Curren, R. C., Gratuity re Post Office Service: in Com. of Sup., 4283 (iii).

 M. for Cor* (Mr. Macdonell) 3948 (ii).
Dixon Post Office, Pets, re Change of Location : Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 4669 (iii).
Donland Post Office, Removal of Sire: M. for Cor.* (Mr. Macdonell) 9994 (v).
Don Post Office, Mail Service to Toronto, Name of Contractor:	Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 9987 (v).
Dunnville Postal Collections, Customs, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Lalor) 3470 (ii).
Echo Lake Post Office, Application re Establishment of: Ques. (Mr. Edwards) 8993 (v).
English Mail Service to Maritime Provs.: Remarks (Mr. Emmerson) 8792 (v).

 See ' Mails,' Ac.
Escott Postmaster, Dismissal of: Remarks (Mr. Geo. Taylor) in Com. of Sup., 6180
(iv).

Date of Apptmt., Complaints re late
Postmaster: Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 4926
(iii).

 Postmaster's Salary, Date of Increase:
Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 7601 (iv).
Fergus Post Office Site: Remarks (Mr. Stratton) in Com. of Sup., 1883 (i).
POST OFFICE-Core.
Fraser Mills Postmaster, Defalcations, Bonds, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 1566
(i)	.
Fraser River Mail Service, Applications re[DOT] Ques. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 3463 (ii).
Free Delivery of Mail: in Com. of Sup., 4295 (iii).
Free Mail Delivery in Cities, Restrictions, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 1285 (i).

 Ques. (Mr. Monk) 4925 (iii).
Gaspe Mail Service, Revenue re-. Ques. (Mr. Monk) 3854 (ii).
Guysborough Mail Contract, Number of Tenders Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 7038
(iv).
Guysborough ' Times,' Application re Postal Privileges: M. for Cor.* (Mr. Sinclair) 6505 (iv).
Halifax Post Office Repairs: in Com. of Sup., 1582 (i).

 Completion of Repairs, Ac.:	Ques.
(Mr. R. L. Borden) 653 (i).
Hall's Prairie P.O., Pets, re Location, Postmaster, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 3468
(ii)	.
Haskett, Havelock and New Tusket Post Offices, Distance between Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Jameson) 8991 (v).
Jackson Postmaster, Name and Apptmt.: Ques. (Mr. Rhodes) 656 (i).
Lajord Post Office, Change to Accounting Office: Remarks (Mr. Lake) in Com. of Sup., 4294 (iii).
Langdon Subdivision of C. P. Ry., Mail Service in Northwest: Ques. (Mr. McCarthy) 1346 (i).
Leamington Post Office, Cost in Detail, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Wilcox) 9782 (v).
Letter Carrier's Boots: in Com. of Sup., 4283 (iii).
Letter Carriers, Free Transportation re Tramway System : Ques. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 1104 (i).
Letter Carriers in New Westminster, Free Transportation on Tramways: M. for Cor. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 2194 (ii).
Letter Carriers Superannuation, Amt. to the Act: Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 1488 (i). Magazines sent through Mails: Remarks (Mr. Armstrong) in Com. of Sup., 6077 (iv). 

See 'U. S.'
Mails delayed and mutilated in Transmission, Use of Rubber Bands, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 2371 (ii), 4667 (iii).
Mails, Illegal Use of for fraudulent Schemes: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 802 (i).
Mails used Illegally for Lottery Schemes Ac.: Remarks (Mr. Armstrong) 1356 (i).

clxxix
POST OFFICE-Con.
Mails TJsed Illegally for Lottery Schemes, &c.: Ruling (Mr. Speaker) 1361; Stmnt. (Mr. Armstrong) 1361 (i).
-	

 See 'Sheldon.'
Mail Service to Mar. Provs., Delivery of English Mails; Remarks on M. for Sup. (Mr. Emmerson) 9541 (v).

Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 2376 (ii).
-	

See 'English.'
Mail Routes in North Grey, Rural Delivery, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Middlebro)	9538	(v).

See 'Rural.'
Mail Subsidies and SS. Subventions: in Com. of Sup., 6058 (iv), 8752 (v).
Meteghan Mail Service: Remarks (Mr. Jameson) in Com. of Sup., 4295 (iii).
Ministers Speeches distributed by Postmasters: Remarks (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 9253 (v).

Speeches of Prime	Minister,	Distribution by Postmasters: Remarks (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 9071 (v).
Montreal Letter Carriers, Additional Number: Remarks (Mr. M. Martin) 2647 (ii).
Montreal Post Office, Mailing and Registering Facilities: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1715 (i).
Montreal and Maritime Provs., Forwarding of Mails: Remarks (Mr. Jameson) in Com. of Sup., 6070 (iv).
Neepawa Post Office Mail Route: Remarks (Mr. Meighen) in Com. of Sup., 6088 (iv).
Nelson Postal Delivery: Remarks (Mr. Good-eve) in Com. of Sup., 6068 (iv).
New Harmony Post Office: Remarks (Mr. Fraser) 6084 (iv).
Newspaper Special Train, Cost of Operation: Ques. (Mr. Beattie) 9982 (v).
Nicolet Post Office Building, Expenditure re-. Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 8584 (v).

Pet. re Annex: Ques. (Mr. Paquet)
8584 (v).

 Amount paid to Guardian, Rent
collected, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 8789 (v).
N.	S. Post Office Service, Weekly and Biweekly. &c.: Ques. (Mr. Sinclair) 982 (i).
Parcel Post between Canada and G. B., Colonies, &c., Loss re: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 805 (i).
Parcel Post System, Express Rates: Remarks (Mr. J. A. Currie) 9930 (v).

 Reduction re: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong)
5934 (iv).

Remarks (Mr. W. F. Maclean) 9909 (v).
Parrsboro Post Office: Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Rhodes) 8535 (v).
Peel County Mail Service: Ques. (Mr. Blain) 7247 (iv).

 Rural Mail Delivery: Remarks (Mr. Blain) 10355 (v).
POST OFFICE-Con.
Postal Clerks, Superannuation re: in Com. of Sup., 4284 (iii).
Postal Conventions with Spain, Changes re: Ques. (Mr. Gervais) 1104 (i).
Postal Regulations, Distribution of short date Newspapers: Remarks (Mr. Armstrong) 10340 (v).
Postmasters' Association, Pets, re Salaries: Remarks (Mr. Jameson) in Com. of Sup., 6063 (iv).
Postmaster General's Mission to Rome, Cor. re-. Ques. (Mr. Hughes) 3606 (ii).
Postmasters' Salaries: in Com. of Sup., 4289
(iii).

Increase to, Classification of Offices,
&c.: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 5934 (iv).
Post Office Buildings, Policy of Govt, re: Remarks (Mr. Armstrong) in Com. of Sup., 1870 (i).
Post Office Buildings in Rural Districts, Policy of Govt.: Remarks (Mr. Edwards) in Com. of Sup., 1700 (i).	'
Post Office Buildings, Total Value, Expenditure, Subsidies re Mails, &c.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Ames) 1501 (i).
Post Office Buildings: Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Lennox) 3954 (iii).
Post Office Collections, Revenues in Cities, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 3862 (ii).
Post Office and Customs Revenue for Montreal, Toronto and Moosejaw from 1906 to 1910: Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 4673 (iii).
Post Office, Deptl. Salaries: in Com. of Sup., 4280 (iii).

Clerical Assistance: in Com. of Sup.,
6063 (iv).

Estimates re Mail Service, Objection
(Mr. Perley) to Passing, 4296 (iii).

Money Orders, Printing of:	Ques.
(Mr. Armstrong) 1101 (i).

Outside Service, Mail Service: in Com.
of Sup., 6073 (iv).

 Outside Service, Salaries: in Com. of
Sup., 6178 (iv).

 Overcrowding in Basement:	Ques.
Mr. Sproule) 6667 (iv).

Post Office Matters, Generally: Remarks (Mr. Lemieux) in Com. of Sup., 6089 (iv).

Promotions and Salaries:	Remarks
(Mr. Emmerson) 10469 (v).

Revenue and Expenditure: Inquiry
re: Ques. (Mr. Edwards) 10335 (v).

 Savings Banks, Unclaimed Balances,
Names, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Stanfield) 1568 (i).

 Supplies for Western Provs., Distribution of: Ques. (Mr. A. Haggart) 1282 (i).



POST OFFICE-Con.
Pratt's Siding, Establishment of Post Office, Requests re: Ques. (Mr. Staples) 3067 (ii)-
P.E.I. Winter Mail Service: in Com. of Sup., 5828 (iii).
Quebec Tercentenary Stamps, Use of: Remarks (Mr. Sproule) 7109 (iv).

See ' Stamps.'
Railway Mail Clerks: in Com. of Sup., 4281, 4285 (iii), 6179 (iv).

Compensations: in Com. of Sup., 6088
(iv).

Accidents to, Grants re Injuries, &c.:
Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 3859 (ii).

Compensated for Accidents, Names,
&c.: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 9537 (v).

Examinations: Remarks (Mr. Armsrong) in Com. of Sup., 6082 (iv).

Increases to: Remarks (Mr. Armstrong) in Com. of Sup., 6068 (iv).

Maximum and Minimum Salary,
Claims re Increase, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 2160 (ii).

Names and Date of Apptmts. of Persons not passing Qualifying Examinations: Ques. (Mr. Lalor) 3855 (ii).
Railway Mail Clerk's Salaries: See Civil Service Bill 217."
Revenue for Montreal, Toronto and Moose-jaw from 1906 to 1910: Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 4673 (iii).
Roberval Post Office: in Com. of Sup., 1887
(i).	.
* Review of Reviews,' Collection of Extra Postage: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 2371 (ii).
Rosendale Mail Service, Pets, re: Ques. (Mr. Staples) 1291 (i).
Rural Mail Delivery, Generally: Remarks (Mr. Armstrong) 10365 (v).
Rural Mail Delivery: Remarks (Mr. Staples) in Com. of Sup., 6069 (iv).
Rural Mail Delivery m Renfrew County: Remarks (Mr. G. V. White) in Com. of Sup., 6182 (iv).
Rural Mail Delivery, Number of Offices closed, Stamps and Postcards, Manufacture of, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 806
(i).

See ' Mail Routes,' ' Peel,' &c.
Rural Mail Service in East Elgin, Number. &c.: Ques. (Mr. Marshall) 983 (i).

Number operating in Man.: Ques.
(Mr. Schaffner) 1105 (i).

Routes, Number in Operation, &c.:
Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 983 (i).
Rural Postmasters: in Com. of Sup., 4281
(iii).
St. Johns Postmaster, Refusal to deliver ' Le Devoir ': Ques. (Mr. Ames) 1089 (i).
POST OFFICE-Con.
Ste. Marie de Monnoir Post Office: Remarks (Mr. Perley) in Com. of Sup., 1698 (i).
Sault Ste. Marie and Steelton Mail Service: Remarks (Mr. Boyce) in Com. of Sup., 6180 (iv).
Saskatchewan Post Offices, Number not on Ry. Lines, Mail Service, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Lake) 6505 (iv).
Selkirk Post Office Box:	Remarks (Mr. Bradbury) in Com. of Sup., 6069 (iv).
Shelburne Rural Mail Delivery: Remarks (Mr. Best) in Com. of Sup., 6069 (iv).
Sheldon, Mr. C. D., Illegal Use of Mails: Remarks (Mr. Armstrong) 1364 (i).

Action of Govt, re Returning to Canada: Remarks (Mr. Armstrong) 6200 (iv).

See ' Mails,' &c.
*Stamp Cancelling Machines, Cost, Rentals, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 806 (i).
Stamps, New Issue by P.O. Dept.: in Com. of Sup., 4280 (iii).

Canadian Design: Remarks (Mr. G.
Y. White) 7106 (iv).

Condemnation re: Ques. (Mr. G. Y.
White) 9990 (v).

 Prize re Best Design, Inspection, Sie.i
Ques. (Mr. G. V. White) 5402 (iii).

Refusal of Imperial Design: Remarks
(Mr. Armstrong) 6908 (iv).

See ' Coronation,' ' Quebec,' &c.
Tadousac Postmaster, Dismissal, Charges re, Apptmt. of Successor: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 5133 (iii).
Tilbury, &c., Post Office Revenue at, for 1904-10: Ques. (Mr. Wilcox) 807 (i).

See ' Walkerville.'
Toronto Mail Collectors, Contract re, Fair Wage Clause: Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 3466
(ii).
Toronto Post Office, Addition to, Changes re Specifications: Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 805
(i).
Tye, Wm. D., Contributions re Superannuation Fund, Allowance to Widow: Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 3861 (ii).
U.	S. Magazines and Papers, Postal Regulations re: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 984 (i).

See 'Magazines.'
Walkerville Post Office Building and Mail Distribution: Remarks (Mr. Wilcox) re Staff, 2559 (ii).

Remarks (Mr. Wilcox) in Com. of
Sup., 1702 (i).

See ' Tilbury.'
Westbrook Mail Contract, Tenders re: Ques. (Mr. Edwards) 1103 (i).
Westville Post Office, Number of Bricks used: Ques. Mr. Maddin) 3471 (ii).

clxxxi
POST OFFICE-Con.
Windsor, N.S., Letter Carriers, Salary: Remarks (Mr. Black) in Com. of Sup., 6087 (iv).	*
Potato Barrels, Standard Size: See 'B. No. 9/ Potato Bushel, Standard Weight: See 'B. No. 153.'
Potatoes exported, Quantity, Value from 1901 to 1910: Ques. (Mr. Sexsmith) 6271 (iv). Pratt's Siding, Establishment of Post Office, Requests re: Ques. (Mr. Staples) 3067 (ii). Precedence at Official Receptions: M. for Cor.
(Mr. Sproule) 949 (i).

See ' Eucharistic.'
Pre-emptions and Purchased Homesteads, Total Acreage, Amounts received, Annual Interest, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Lake) 812 (i).

See ' Interior.'
Preferential Tariff Concessions granted to G.
B.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Ames) 1501 (i). Premier's Return from Conference, Reception, Amount expended: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 9780 (v).

See ' Laurier, Sir W-'
Prime Minister's Tour through the West: Remarks on Address (Mr. R. L. Borden) 25 (i).

 Remarks (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 45 (i).
Prime Minister's Visit to Imp. Conference, Reciprocity and Editorials in ' Christian Guardian': Read (Mr. Thornton) 9072 (v). P. E. I. Coast Fisheries, Fines, Penalties re Breach of Regulations: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Fraser) 1501 (i).
P. E. I. and G. B., SS. Subvention: in Com. of Sup., 8788 (v).
P. E. I. Ry.-Harmony-Elmira Branch: in Com. of Sup., 6352 (iv).
P. E. I. Judicial Vacancies, Delay in Appointments: Remarks (Mr. Fraser) 6923, 7553 (iv). 

 Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 7428, 7803
(iv)	8355 (v).
P. E. I. and Mainland Winter Communication, Reps., &c.: M. for 'Copies (Mr. War-burton) 3868, 3917 (ii).
P. E. I. Supreme Court, Apptmt. of Judges: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 8355 (v).
P.E.I. Tunnel, Memorials, Reps., &cre Survey; M. for Copies (Mr. Richards) 2176 (ii).
P. E. I. Winter Mail Service: in Com. of Sup., 5828 (iii).

 Contracts re Coal, Complaints re: Ques.
(Mr. Fraser) 2677 (ii).
Prince Rupert Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 3016 (ii).
Prince Rupert and Queen Charlotte Islands, B.C., SS. Subvention: in Com. of Sup., 8787
(v)	.
Printing Bureau Boilers: in Com. of Sup., 2361, 2582 (ii).
Printing Bureau Employees, Religious Status: Ques. (Mr. Hughes) 3606 (ii).	.
Printing Bureau Investigation:	M. (Mr. Northrup) for Royal Commission, 7687, Neg. (Y. 56; N. 92) 7801 (iv).

 Distribution of Evidence:	Remarks
(Mr. J. A. Currie) 1364 (i).

 Evidence under Oath, Printing, <5sc.,
Dismissal of Mr. R. E. Cook: Ques. (Mr. Northrup) 2672 (ii).

Irregularities, Money Loss, &e.: Ques.
(Mr. Blain) 794 (i).

 Number of Dismissals, Names, &c.:
Ques. (Mr. G. Taylor) 708 (i).

Paper purchased, Inspection of: Ques.
(Mr. Macdonell) 2373 (ii).

Investigation, Report of: Presented (Mr. Murphy) 8; M. to print, 8 (i).
*

Printing of: Remarks (Mr. J. A. Currie) 1351 (i).
Printing, Joint Com.: M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 309 (i).
Private Bills: M. to extend Time (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 1454 (i).

 Second Readings:	Remarks (Mr. Northrup) 8641 (v).
Privileges and Elections Com., 3rd Rep. of Com.: Presented (Mr. German) 6756 (iv). Privileges and Elections Com., Charges re Mr. A. Lanctot: M. to cone, in 3rd Rep. of Com., 7873; Amt. (Mr. Monk) 7889, Neg. (Y. 56, N. 98) 8030 (v).
Privilege, Ques. of (Mr. Molloy) re Absence from his seat in the House, 1353 (i).

 re Blocking Publio Accounts Com.:
(Mr. Lennox) 990 (i).

 (Mr. Geo. Taylor) re Labour Strikes,
9784 (v).	'

 (Mr. Best) re Members paying for
Speeches, 1355 (i).

 re Montmagny Electors, (Mr. Roy) Correction in Hansard, 1356 (i).

re Speech by Member for Dauphin as
to Selection of Capital for Saskatchewan (Mr. Neely) 5620 (iii).
*

Telegram delayed, &c :	(Mr. Gilbert)
1456 (i).
Privy Council, Clerkships: in Com. of Sup., 8750 (v).

 Salaries: in Com. of Sup., 1013 (i).
Protection Service re Fisheries: in Com. of Sup., 3807 (ii).

See 'Fisheries.'
Public Accounts Com.: M. (Mr. Warburton) to ref. Aud. Gen's. Rep. to Committee, 527, 818; Amt. (Mr. Lennox) 823; Amt. to Amt. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 827; Agreed to (Y. 98; N. 74) 864 (i).
clxxxii

Public Accounts Committee: Meetings and Aud. Gen.'s Rep.: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 309 (i).
Proposed Amendment (Mr. Lennox) Notice re, 696 (i).
Public Buildings, Erection of and Construction: Prop. Res. (Mr. Lalor) 4319 (iii).
Public Buildings in former Estimates, Precedence over new ones: Remarks (Mr. Meig-ben) in Com. of Sup., 2112 (ii).
Public Buildings: Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Armstrong) 5541 (iii).
Public Buildings for Post Offices, &c,, Number. ! Expenditure &c.: M. for Ret* (Mr. Lennox) 786 (i).

 Inquiry for (Mr. Lennox) 7347 (iv).
Public Buildings, System adopted re Construction : Remarks (Mr. Crothers) in Com. of Sup., 1669 (i).

Total Cost for several Years: Remarks
(Mr. Edwards) in Com. of Sup., 2100 (ii); Ques. of Order re Discussion (Mr. Pugsley) 2101; Ruling (Mr. Dep. Speaker) 2101 (ii). Public Work Contracts, Penalties re Completion: Remarks (Mr. Perley) in Com. of Sup., 1603 (i).
Public Works, Expenditure generally: Remarks (Mr. J. D. Reid) in Com. of Sup., 3165 (ii).
Public Works promised during Western Tour: Remarks (Mr. Lancaster) in Com. of Sup., 1630 (i).
PUBLIC WORKS:
Advertising Govt. Works, Govt. Policy: Remarks (Mr. Blain) in Com. of Sup., 6393
(iv)	.
Alien Labour Law, Employment of Foreigners on Public Contracts: Remarks (Mr. Barnard) 10367 (v).
Amaguadees Pond, N. S.: in Com. of Sup, 9500 (v).
Ancona Wharf: Remarks (Mr. Hughes) in Com. of Sup., 6424 (iv).
Argyle Sound, N. S.: in Com. of Sup., 9501
(v)	.
Arthabaska Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 1665 (i).
Assiniboine Floods, Pets, to Govt., Political Interference re-. Remarks (Mr. Meighen) in Com. of Sup., 2973 (ii).

River Improvements: Remarks (Mr. Meighen) in Com. of Sup., 6006 (iv).
Athens Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 2088 (ii).
Aylmer, Ont., Drill Hall: Remarks (Mr. Marshall) in Com. of Sup., 6054 (iv).
Aylmer, Que., Post Office: in Com. of Sup 1672 (i).
PUBLIC WORKS-Con.
Banff Park Water Works: in Com. of Sup., 6052 (iv).
Bathurst Dredging Contract: Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 803, 1285 (i).
Battleford Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 2970 (ii).

 Cor.: Read (Mr. Pugsley) 3005 (ii).

Draping for His Maj.'s Death: in
Com. of Sup., 6026 (iv).

 Electric Power: in Com. of Sup.,
3210 (ii).

 Rents, Engineers Salaries, &c.: in
Com. of Sup., 3212 (ii).
Buildings, Que., General Repairs &c.: iu Com. of Sup., 1675 (i).

Yukon, Salaries &c.: in Com. of Sup
3214 (ii).
Burlington Bay Dredging, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Sealey) 7341 (iv).

Remarks on Question (Mr. Sealev)
7348 (iv).
Calgary Public Buildings: in Com. of Sup 3007 (ii).	"
Campbellton Public Building: in Com of Sup., 1603 (i).
Canadian Dredging Co.'s Dredges, Quantities dredged, Earnings, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Middlebro) 1905 (i).
Carman Public Building: Remarks (Mr. Staples) in Corn, of Sup., 3019 (ii). Centreville Breakwater, Pets, re Construction, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Jameson) 8983 (v).

clxxxiii
PUBLIC WORKS- Con.
Chatham, N.B., Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 1610 (i).

Purchase of Site, Name of Owners:
Ques. (Mr. Daniel) 5132 (iii).
Chesley Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 2103 (ii).
Chilliwack Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 3012 (ii).
Coteau Landing Breakwater, Construction of, <&e.: Ques. (Mr. Boyer) 2852 (ii). Cranbrook Public Building:	in Com. of
Sup., 3013 (ii).
Cribbins Point Wharf: in Com of Sup., 6029 (iv).
Deep Brook, N.S., Wharf, Expenditure re; M. for Cor.* (Mr. Jameson) 4383 (iii).

Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Jameson) 5293
(iii).
Digby Public Works, Expenditures re; Remarks (Mr. Jameson) in Com. of Sup., 2616 (ii).
Dredging Contracts let to A. & R. Loggie for Current Year: Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 814 (i). Dresden Public Building: in Com. of Sup. 2105 (ii).
Duncan Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 3014 (ii).
Dundas Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 2109 (ii).
Dunnville Post Office: Remarks (Mr. Lalor) in Com. of Sup., 1668 (i).
Dussault & Lemieux, Amounts paid for Dredging by 'International': M. for Ret. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 1498 (i).
East Chezzetcook Wharf:	Remarks (Mr. Crosby) in Com. of Sup., 6538 (iv). Eastern Dredging Co., Letting of Contracts, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 813 (i).

See ' Gaspereaux.'
Elbow and Bow Rivers Water Power, Privileges re: Ques. (Mr. McCarthy) 1345 (i).

M.for Copies* (Mr. McCarthy) 1501 (i).
Elora Post Office, Site, Price paid, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Henderson) 6505 (iv).
Elora Public Building: in Com. of Sup.,
2109	(ii).
Essex Public Building: in Com. of Sup.,
2110	(ii).
Experimental Farms Buildings: in Com. of Sup., 3157 (ii).
Fairville Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 1611 (i).
Fergus Public Building: in Com. of Sup.,
2111	(ii).
Fernie Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 3014 (ii).
Fire Escapes for Dom. Buildings: in Com. of Sup., 3160 (ii).
PUBLIC WORKS-Con.
Flags on Govt. Buildings, Orders from P.W. Dept, re: Remarks (Mr. Thoburn) 2648
(ii).
Fort William Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 2111 (ii).
Fredericton Public Building, Pavement, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 1612 (i).

Remarks (Mr. Daniel) in Com. of
Sup., 1665 (i).
French River Dam: Remarks (Mr. Geo.
Gordon) in Com. of Sup., 6022 (iv). Gananoque Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 2111 (ii).
Garthby Wharf, Parliamentary Vote re: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1489 (i).
Gaspereau Harbour Dredging Contracts: Amt. (Mr. Crocket) to Com. on Ways and Means, 10203, Neg. (Y. 59; N. 92) 10308
(v).
Gaspe Shore, Maritime Road: in Com. of Sup., 6543 (iv).
Georgetown Public Building Drainage, &e.: Ques. (Mr. Fraser) 3469 (ii).
Goderich Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 2115 (ii).
Grand Falls Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 1614 (i).
Grand Forks Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 3015 (ii).
Greenwood Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 3015 (ii).
Grosse Isle Quarantine Station, Water Filters &e.: in Com. of Sup., 1675 (i). Haileybury Dock, Total Expenditure, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Sexsmith) 7806 (iv).
Halifax Buildings, Generally: in Com. of Sup., 1592 (i).

 Citadel, New Quarters: in Com. of
Sup., 1581 (i).
Hampton Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 1614 (i).
Harbours and Rivers, Expenditure by Public Works Dept.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Ames) 1339 (i).
Harbours and Rivers, Generally, Repairs &c.: in Com. of Sup., 9551 (v).

PUBLIC WORKS-Con.
Hillsborough Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 1621 (i).
Hours of Labour on Public Works, Printing of Proceedings re Com: Ques. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 3280 (ii).
Humbolt Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 3007 (ii).
Hungry Bay Dyke, Macadamizing Road: in Com. of Sup., 6111 (iv).
Iberville Bridge Construction: in Com. of Sup., 6356 (iv).
Immigration Buildings, Generally: in Com. of Sup., 3156 (ii).
Jesus River Improvements, Completion, Suspension, &c.: Ques. (Mr. C. A. Wilson) 804 (i).
Kingston Postoffice Building: in Com. of Sup., 2130 (ii).
Knight's Point Breakwater, P. E. I., Expenditure re -. Ques. (Mr. Fraser) 7805 (iv).
Lake Manitoba Wharf, Pet. re Completion: Remarks (Mr. Staples) in Com. of Sup., 5999 (iv).
L'Ardoise Beach Protection Work: in Com. of Sup., 6029 (iv).
Lethbridge Postoffice, Construction of: Remarks (Mr. Pugsley) in Com. of Sup., 1637 (i).

Public Building: in Com. of Sup.,
3009 (ii).
Levis Armoury and Gun Shed: in Com. of Sup., 1678 (i).
Listowel Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 2141 (ii).
Lloydminster Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 3009 (ii).
. Lorneville Wharf, Tenders re.- Ques. (Mr. (Mr. Daniel) 5132 (ii).
Lunenburg, N. S., Dredging, Plans re: Ques. (Mr. Jameson) 2157 (ii).
Lunenburg, Public Building, Clock Tower: in Com. of Sup., 1592, 1625 (i).

Remarks (Mr. Blain) in Com. of Sup.,
2359 (ii).

Statement of Chief Architect: Read
(Mr. Pugsley) 2360 (ii).


Specifications re Tower Clock : Remarks (Mr. Blain) in Com. of Sup., 2578 (ii).
Macleod Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 3003 (ii).

Progress re-. Remarks (Mr. Herron)
9588 (v).
M'aisonneuve Postoffice: in Com. of Sup., 1685 (i).
Margaree Harbour Breakwater: in Com. of Sup., 6029 (iv).
Marieville Public Building: in Comp of Sup., 1697 (i).
PUBLIC WORKS-Con.
Marieville Public Building, Purchase of Site, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 4666 (iii). Meaford Harbour Improvements, Adoption of Plan, &c.:	Ques. (Mr. Middlebro)
1347 (i).
Megantic Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 1710, 1860 (i).
Melfort Public Building: in Com. of Sup , 3010 (ii).
Meteghan Landing Place, Report re Defective Condition:	Ques. (Mr. Jameson)
4043 (iii).
Midland Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 2142 (ii).
Milton Postoffice Building : Remarks (Mr. Henderson) 1871 (i).
Minnedosa Public Building, Purchase of Site &c.: Ques. (Mr. Roche) 9993 (v).

Remarks (Mr. Roche) 3046 (ii).
Miramiehi Bay, N. B., Dredging Contracts, Specifications, Cor. &c.: M. for Copy* (Mr. Crocket) 1340 (i).

Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Crocket) 2556
(ii).
Mississippi, Dam at Galetta, Complaints re-. Remarks (Mr. Thoburn) 9252 (v). Mitchell Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 2146 (ii).
Moncton Armoury: in Com. of Sup., 1623
(i).
Monetville Cut, Lake Nipissing Public Works, Total Expenditure: Ques. (Mr. Geo. Gordon) 1495 (i).
Montreal Barracks:	in Com. of Sup.,
1863 (i), 2567 (ii).
Montreal Postal Station: in Com. of Sup., 1861 (i).
Montreal Postoffice, Alterations &c.:	m
Com. of Sup., 1862 (i).

Electrical Fixtures, Drawings re :
Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1714 (i).
Moosejaw Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 3010 (ii).
Mossy River Dredging:	Remarks (Mr. Campbell) in Com. of Sup., 6006 (iv). Mount Forest Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 2149 (ii).
Nanaimo Public Building: in Com. of Sup.,
3015	(ii).
Napanee River Dredging, Instructions &c.: M. for Cor.* (Mr. Wilson) 981 (i).

Papers laid on Table, 1903 (i).

 Remarks (Mr. U. Wilson) 2065 (ii),
4049 (iii).
Napierville Postoffice: in Com. of Sup., 1865 (i).
Nelson Public Building: in Com. of Sup.,
3016	(ii).



PUBLIC WORKS-Con.
New Edinboro, N.S., Breakwater, Tenders re Construction, &c.:	Ques. (Mr. Jameson)
1283 (i).
Nicolet River Dredging, Contract re: Ques.
(Mr. Paquet) 8585 (v).
Nominingue Postoffioe Building:	Remarks
(Mr. Perley) in Com. of Sup., 1884 (i). North Bay, Burks Fall and Maganatawan Wharfs, Total Cost, &c.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Arthurs) 981 (i).

 Information re-. Remarks (Mr. Geo.
Gordon) 2556 (ii).
'Northumberland' Dredge, Crew, Names, Residence, &e.: Ques. (Mr. Stanfield) 2435 (ii).
N. S. Wharfs and Breakwaters, Contracts re Construction: Ques. (Mr. Maddin) 2160 (ii).

 Contracts re Constructions in Digby
County: Ques. (Mr. Jameson) 657 (i). Okanagan Telegraph Lines: in Com. of Sup.. 6033 (iv).
Ottalie Stream, N.B., Public Works, Construction, &c.:	Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 1287
(i).
Ottawa City, Dom. Buildings, Heating. &c.: in Com. of Sup., 2590 (ii).

 Depth Steel Cases: in Com. of Sup., 2582 (ii).	.

 Lavatories: in Com. of Sup., 2583 (ii).

Water Supply: in Com. of Sup., 2583
Statement (Mr. Pugsley) 2553 (ii).

 Woods Building, Lighting Contract, Cor. with Mr. Ellis and City Council: Read (Mr. Pugsley) 3672 (ii)

 M. for Cor.* (Mr. S. Sharpe) 3948 (ii). See 'Ottawa.'
Ottawa River and Carillon Waiter Power, Leasesi, &c.: M. for Cor.* (Mr. Monk). 9994
(v).
Ottlecock Dam, Construction of: Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 2852 (ii).
Owen Sound Dock, Work re Construction: Ques. (Mr. Middlebro) 10337 (v).
Parrsboro Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 1598 (i).

Plans, &c.:	Remarks (Mr. Rhodes)
in Com. of Sup., 1625 (i).

Instructions to Officials re Plans, &c.:
M. for Copy (Mr. Rhodes) 1727 (i).
Parry Sound Postoffice: Remarks (Mr. Arthurs) in Com. of Sup., 1878 (i).
Petawawa Wharf:	Remarks (Mr. G. V.
White) in Com. of Sup., 6005 (iv). Peterborough Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 2603 (ii).
Petit Rocber Wharf, Expenditure since April, 1910: Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 6267 (iv).
PUBLIC WORKS-Con.
Piles Federal Works, Complaints re: Ques.
(Mr. Blondin) 7590 (iv), 8103 (v).
Portage la Prairie Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 3019 (ii).
Port Arthur and Port William Harbour River Improvements: in Com. of Sup., 5994 (iv).
Port Credit Dredging: Remarks (Mr. Blain) [DOT]in Com. of Sup., 6013 (iv).
Port Credit Public Works, Expenditure for 1909-10: Ques. (Mr. Blain) 5638 (iii).
Port Dalhousie Dredging Contracts, Tenders re: Ques. (Mr. Daniel) 1101 (i).

Remarks (Mr. Daniel) in Com. of
Sup., 1590 (i).
Port Perry Postoffioe Building:	Remarks
(Mr. Arthurs) in Com. of Sup., 1880 (i). Postoffice Buildings, Total Value, Expenditure, Subsidies re Mails, &e.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Arnes) 1501 (i).

 Inquiry for Rets,. 4567 . 5541 (iii).
Postoffice Buildings, Policy of Govt, re : Remarks (Mr. Armstrong) in Com. of Sup., 1870 (i).
Postoffice Buildings in Rural Districts, Policy of Govt.:	Remarks (Mr. Edwards) in
Com. of Sup., 1700 (i).
Prince Rupert Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 3016 (ii).
Public Buildings, Erection of and Construction: Prop. Res. (Mr. Lalor) 4319 (iii). Public Buildings in farmer Estimates, Precedence over 'new ones:	Remarks (Mr. Meigben) in Com. of Sup., 2112 (ii).
Public Buildings, Plans approved by Depts. previous ito Aug. 5th, &c.:	Ques. (Mr. Meighen) 698 (i).
Public Buildings for Postoffices, &c., Number, Expenditure, &c.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Lennox) 786 (i).

Inquiry for (Mr. Lennox) 7347 (iv).
Public Buildings, System adopted re Construction:	Remarks (Mr. Crothers) in
of Sup., 1669 (i).
Public Buildings, Total Cost for several Years: Remarks (Mr. Edwards) in Com. of Sup., 2100 (ii).

Ques. of Order re Discussion (Mr. Pugsley) 2101: Ruling (Mr. Dep. Speaker) 2101 (ii).
Public Works, Contracts, Penalties re Completion: Remarks (Mr. Perley) in Com. of Sup., 1603 (i).	[DOT]
Public Works, Depth Rep.: Presented (Mr. Pugsley) 7 (i).

Depth Salaries: in Com. of Sup., 1032
(i), 5993 (iv).

Travelling Expenses: Inquiry for Ret.
(Mr. Geo. Taylor) 8356, 9071 (v).
clxxxvi

PUBLIC WORKS-Con.
Public Works Estimates, Objection tq Vote in full: Remarks (Mr. Lancaster) in Com. of Sup., 9552 (v).
Public Works Estimates, Quebec, Discussion re-. Remarks (Mr. Blain) in Com of Sup., 1639 (i).
Public Works, Expenditures generally: Remarks (Mr. J. D. Reid) in Com. of Sup., 3165 (ii).
Public Works, Labour Hours: See 'Hours.' Public Works promised during Western Tour: Remarks (Mr. Lancaster) in Com. of Sup., 1630 (i).
Public Works, Supply for: Remarks (Mr. Owen) 10354 (v).
Quebec City Custom House: in Com. of Sup., 1885 (i).

Drill Hall: in Com. of Sup., 1886 (i).
Red Point Wbarf, Expenditure re: Ques.
(Mr. Eraser) 3469 (ii).
Revelstoke Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 3017 (ii).
Rigaud Post Office Building:	in Com. of
Sup., 1887 (i).

Contract re: Ques. (Mr. Nantel) 3067
(ii)..
Riviere des Prairies, Completion of Deepening, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1714 (i).

Rep. of Engineer &e.: M. for Ret.*
(Mr. Monk) 2161 (ii).

M. for Copy (Mr. C. A. Wilson) 2162
(ii).
Rock Island Building: in Com. of Sup., 1889
(i).
St. Andrew's Dam, Bridge, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Bradbury) in Com. of Sup., 3035 (ii).

 Sums for Completion: Remarks (Mr. Bradbury) 1508 (i).
St. Andrew's Wharf, P.Q., Tenders re Construction, Contract, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Per-ley) 3608 (ii).
St. Catharines Drill Hall Site: Remarks (Mr. Lancaster) in Com. of Sup., 1680 (i). St. Croix River, N.B., Construction of a Public Work, Proposal re-. Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 1348 (i).
St. Gabriel de Stratford Wharf, Contract re: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1489 (i), 4666 (iii).
St. Jacques de l'Achigan Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 1890 (i).
St. John Drill Hall: in Com. of Sup., 1624 (i).

Contract re:	Remarks in Com. of
Sup., 1664 (i).
St. John Harbour Dredging, Beacon Bar Contract, Quantity of Material, Prices, Tenders, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Daniel) 5631 (iii).

 Quantity of Material taken out by
Maritime Dredging Co. under Beacon Bar Contract: Ques. (Mr. Daniel) 5129 (iii).
PUBLIC WORKS-Con.
St. John River Channel Survey, when commenced, completed, &c.: Ques, (Mr. Crocket) 814 (i).

Rental of Office, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 2673, 3065 (ii).
St. Lambert Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 1894 (i).

Option re Lands:	Ques. (Mr. S.
Sharpe) 2677 (ii).

 Statement (Mr. Pugsley) 2577 (ii).
St. Laurent Wharf, Man., Construction of: Remarks (Mr. W. H. Sharpe) 10509 (v). Ste. Marie Division Post Office, Defective Site, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 10336 (v).
St. Peter's Bay, P.E.I., Wharf &c., Expenditure re Repairs: Ques. (Mr. Fraser) 7247, 7344 (iv).
Ste. Therese Post Office, Purchase of Site: Ques. (Mr. Nantel) 1715 (i).
Saskatoon Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 3010 (ii).
Seaforth Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 2626 (ii).
Seagull Dock, St. Joseph's Island, Date of Construction, Expenditures, &c.:	(Mr. Boyce) 1349 (i).
Seven Islands Wharf, Total Cost, Revenue, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 4825 (iii).
Sharbot Lake Post Office Building: Remarks (Mr. Edwards) in Com. of. Sup., 2095 (ii). Shawinigan Public Building: in Com of Sup., 1890 (i).
Souris Public Building: in Com of Sup 8019 (ii).
Strathcona Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 3011 (ii).
Sudbury Public Building: in Com. of Sup
2626	(ii).
Summerside Armoury: in Com. of Sup, 1602 (i).
Swan Creek Dredging: Remarks (Mr. Campbell) in Com. of Sup., 6006 (iv).
'Sydenham' Dredge, Earnings, &e. for 1910: Ques. (Mr. Middlebro) 2159 (ii).
Telegraph Lines, Sask. and Alberta, Maintenance, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 6033 (iv). Three Rivers, Public Buildings; in Com. of Sup., 1901 (i).

Post Office, Temporary Building:
Ques. (Mr. Clare) 8984 (v).
Tignish Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 1602 (i).
Tilbury Post Office: Remarks (Mr. Lalor) in Com. of Sup., 1666 (i).
Tilbury Public Building: in Com. of Sup.,
2627	(ii).

See ' Walkerville.'

clxxxvii
PUBLIC WORKS-Con.
Toronto Barracks, Erection of: Remarks (Mr. Macdonell) 7557 (iv).

Purchase of Site, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 2153 (ii).

See ' Militia.'
Toronto [DOT] Federal Buildings, Plans of Erection: Remarks (Mr. Macdonell) 8179 (v).
Tillsonburg Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 2627 (ii).
Upper Prospect Breakwater: in Com. of Sup., 6030 (iv).
Uxbridge Post Office, Purchase of Site, &c.: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 1081 (i).

Tenders re Construction: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 9782 (v).
Uxbridge Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 2630 (ii).
Vancouver Public Building:	in Com. of
Sup., 3018 (ii).
Vegreville Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 3011 (ii).
Vernon Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 3018 (ii).
Victoria Harbour, Ont., Improvements: in Com. of Sup., 6021 (iv).
Wallaceburg Public Building: in Com of Sup., 2633 (ii).
Wallace Wharfs, Application re Use of: Ques. (Mr. Rhodes) 1101 (i).
Waterloo Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 2634 (ii).
Water Powers owned by the Dom., Legislation re Regulation: Que^. '(Mr. Monk) 7803
(iv).
Water Powers on St. Lawrence, Concessions granted: Ques. (Mr. Lortie) 9780 (v).
West Coast Trail, Vancouver Island, Amount expended, Estimated Cost, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Barnard) 811 (i).
West Dublin Bay, Dredging: in Com. of Sup., 6030 (iv).
Westmount Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 1903 (i).
Wetaskiwin Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 3011 (ii).
Weyburn Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 3012 (ii).
Weymouth Public Building: Remarks (Mr. Jameson) in Com. of Sup., 1601 (i).
Whitby Post Office Site, Purchase of: Remarks (Mr. S. Sharpe) in Com. of Sup., 1867 (i).
Wiarton Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 2636 (ii).
Windsor Govt. Dock, Establishment of: Ques. (Mr. Wilcox) 6272 (iv).
Wingham Public Building Tower Clock, Expenditure re: Ques. (Mr. T. Chisholm) 6664 (iv).
PUBLIC WORKS-Con.
Winnipeg Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 3018, 3029 (ii).
Winnipeg River, Water Rights, Grants, Leases, &c.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. A. Hag-gart) 2162 (ii).
Wolfe Island, Dredging: Remarks (Mr. Edwards) in Com. of Sup., 6021 (iv).

Protection to Road: Remarks (Mr. Edwards) in Com. of Sup., 6413 (iv). Wolfville Public Building: in Com. of Sup.,
1599	(i).
Yarmouth, Dredging Improvements: in Com. of Sup., 6031 (iv).

Public Building: in Com. of Sup.,
1600	(i).
Pullman Berths, I.C.R.: Remarks (Mr. Jameson) in Com. of Sup., 5990 (iv).
Pulp and Paper Duties, Par. in New York ' Herald ': Read (Mr. W. F. Maclean) 2638
(ii)	.

 Information re (Mr. W. F. Maclean)
2646 (i).

 Alteration re Pulp and Paper by U.S.:
Ques. (Mr. Perley) 4468 (iii).
Pulp Wood Exports to the U. S., Value of: Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 2674 (ii).

Corrected Answer (Mr. Paterson) 5126
(iii)	.

See ' Reciprocity.'
Pure Foods: See ' B. No. 35.'
Quaker Oats Co., Reciprocity with U.S.: Read (Mr. Sexsmith) 4120 (iii).
Qu'Appelle, Long Lake and Saskatchewan Valley Ry. Co.'s Contract, Security re Govt. Advances: Ques. (Mr. W. M. Martin) 7245
(iv)	.
Quarantine, Animals Health: in Com. of Sup., 5955 (iv).
Quarantine, Public Health: in Com. of Sup., 5979 (iv).
Quarantine Stations, Buildings: in Com. of Sup., 3213 (ii).
Que. Battlefields: See ' B. No. 222.'
Quebec and Blanc Sablon SS. Subvention: in ' Com. of Sup., 8788 (v).
Quebec Boundaries, Cor. with Ont. and Dom. Govts., O.Cs., &c.: M. for Copies* (Mr. Sproule) 981 (i).
Quebec Bridge, Advertisement for Tenders re Contract: M. for Copies (Mr. Lennox) 713
(i).

 Advertisement re: M. (Mr. Lennox) for
Copy, 1497 (i).

Tenders re: M. for Copies (Mr. Lennox) 3968 (ii).
Quebec Bridge, Ameiican Engineers consulted by Min. of Itys.: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 697 (i).

British Empire Bridge Co.'s Deposit,
Amount, &e.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 9981 (v).
clxxxviii

Quebec Bridge, Caisson, Damage to, Claims reiQues. (Mr. G. V. White) 4045 (iii).

Carriage Way, Tenders re: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 9979 (v).

Commission of Expert Engineers!,
Amounts paid to, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1714 (i).
iQuebec Bridge Construction, Emplymt. of Mr. Cooper re Inspection:	Ques. Mr. Lennox) 6663 (iv).
Quebec Bridge, Construction, Information re: Prop. Bes. (Mr. Lennox) 4319 (iii). Quebec Bridge Contract with M. P. Davis, dated July 27th 1903, Transfer of same to Govt, &c.: M. for Bet.* (Mr. Lennox) 785
(i).

 Inquiry for Bet. (Mr. Lennox) 4567
(iii).
Quebec Bridge, Contract re Construction, Besignation of Chairman, Bemarks (Mr. B. L. Borden) 4205 (iii).

Contract re Beconstruction: Bemarks
(Mr. Monk) 4740 (iii).

Date of Completion, Total Cost, Ac.:
Ques. (Mr. B. L. Borden) 2667 (ii).

Estimated Cost, Tunnelling, &c.: jQues.
(Mr. Donelly) 3278 (ii).

 Expenditure re Investigation: iQues.
(Mr. Lennox) 8102 (v).

Pair Wage Clause re Workmen: Ques.
(Mr. Ames) 6757 (iv).

Fair Wage Clause, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Vorville) 5835 (iii).

Financial Loan, Interest Ac.:	(Mr. Lennox) 4665 (iii).
Quebec Bridge and Labour Organizations: M. for Cor.* (Mr. Ames) 7039 (iv).
Quebec Bridge, Members of Construction Board: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 9981 (v).

 Payment of $100,000 with Phtenix
Bridge Co.: M. for Cor.* (Mr. Ames) 981
(i).

Plans, Contracts, &c.: Bemarks (Mr. Lennox) 6273 (iv).
*

Bemarks (Mr. Price) 7103 (iv).

Approval by Chief Engineer of G. T.
By. Co.: iQues. (Mr. Lennox) 4826 (iii).

 Specifications, Instructions re-. M. for
Papers* (Mr. Lennox) 4677 (iii).
Quebec Bridge Biver Bed, Tests, &c., Investigations: Ques. (Mr. Northrup) 658 (i).

Superstructure Contract, Letting of:
Announcement (Mr. Graham) 6669 (iv). 

 Supervision, Amount expended:	Bemarks (Mr. Lennox) 6671 (iv).

Supervisor, Bemuneration by Govt.:
Bemarks (Mr. Lennox) in Com. of Sup., 6449 (iv).

Tunnel Construction, Investigation re-.
Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 6268 (iv).
Quebec Civil Servants, Names of Permanent and Temporary Employees since 1st Jan. 1905, &c.: M. for Bet.* (Mr. Lachance) 2376 (ii).
Quebec, Custom House: in Com. of Sup., 1885
(i)	.

Drill Hall: in Com. of Sup., 1886 (i).
Quebec Experimental Farm, Purchase by Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 8992 (v).
Quebec and Great Northwestern By. Co.: See 'B. No. 198.'
Quebec Harbour Commission, Advances to, Bate of Interest, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 2851 (ii).

 Number re-. Ques. (Mr.- Paquet) 2436
(ii)	.
Quebec Members, Bevolt against extra session, Newspaper Articles: Denial of (Mr Talbot) 10096 (v).
Quebec , Montreal and Southern By. Co.: See 'B. No. 126.'
Que. and N. B. By: Co.: See 'B. No. 120.'
Quebec Public Works Estimates, Discussion re-. Bemarks (Mr. Blain) in Com. of Sup., 1639 (i).
Que. Savings Banks Act. Amt.: See 'B. No. 219.'
Quebec Tercentenary Stamps, Hse of: Bemarks (Mr. Sproule) 7109 (iv).
Questions, Answering orally or written, Procedure re-. Bemarks (Mr. Speaker) 700 (i). Questions and Answers, Orally and Written: Bemarks (Mr. Perley) 989 (i).

Copies given to Press (Mr. Hughes) 900
(i).	'
Questions answered orally: Bemarks (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 1080 (i).
Questions, Incomplete Answers: Bemarks (Mr. Foster) 1013 (i).
Questions and Motions proposed to be Introduced: Notice of (Mr. W. F. Maclean) 1502
(i).
Questions of Order (Mr. Sproule) re Mr. Pugsley's Public Becord, 10202 (v).
Ques. of Priv., Charges re Obtaining Lumber for Govt. Stores (Mr. Lanetot) 8695 (v).

See 'Privileges and Elections Com.'
Ques. of Privilege, Cor. re Connection with Itiordan Paper Co. and Beciprocity (Mr. Perley) 10197 (v).

See 'Beciprocity.'
Babies, Outbreak of, Expenditure re:	Bemarks (Mr. Sproule) in Com. of Sup., 5955
(iv).
Bacial and Beligious Prejudices, Liberal Pamphlets, Quotations &c.: Bemarks (Mr. Foster) on Address, 531 (i).
Bace Track Gambling: M. to print Evidence (Mr. Miller) 10467 (v).
By. Accidents, Inquests: See 'B. No. 2.'

clxxxix
Railway Act Amts.: See 'B. Nos. 2, 4, 8, 23, 78, 197.'
Rys. and Canals Act Amt.: See 'B. No. 156.'
Ry. Act Amt. (1903), c. 31, Proclamation re: M. for Copy* (Mr. Lennox) 786 (i).
Ry. Water Belt in B. C.: See ' B. No. 124.'
Railway Commission, Apptmt. of French Canadian: Ques. (Mir. Paquet) 1103 (d).
Ry. Commission's Powers: See 'B. No. 197.'
Railway Committee:	M. (Mir. Nesbitt) to sit
during sittings of House, 10190 (v).

M. to sit during sessions of the House
(Mr. Guthrie) 9226 (v).
Ry. Employees, Forthnightly Salaries: See ' B. No. 4.'
Ry. Employees, .Permission to Vote: See 'B. No. 38.'
Ry. Employees, Protection: See 'B. No. 114.'
Ry. Locomotive Boilers, Inspection: See 'B. No. 30.'
Railway Mail Clerks, Salaries:	in Com. of
Sup., 4285 (iii), 6179 (iv).

Compensations:	in Com. of Sup., 6088
(iv).

Compensated -for Accidents, Names, Ac.:
Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 9537 (v).

Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 3859 (ii).

Examinations:	Remarks (Mr. Armstrong) in Com. of Sup., 6082 (iv).

Increases to: Remarks (Mr. Armstrong)
in Com. of Sup., 6068 (iv).

Maximum and Minimum Salary, Claims
re Increase, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 2160
(ii).

Names and Dates of Appfmts, of Persons not passing Qualifying Examinations: Ques. (Mr. Lalor) 3855 (ii).
Railway Mail Clerks Salaries : See 'Civil Service Bill 217.'
RAILWAY'S-Con.
C. P. R.- Bridge at Lachine, Reconstruction. Ac.: M. for Cor. (Mir. Monk) 766 (i).

Land Tax, Information re Privy
Council's Decision, (Mr. Bradbury) 2992
(ii)	.

 Reduction of Rates, Ac.:	Amt. (Mr. W. F. Maclean) to Com. of Sup., 1806 (i). 

 Remarks (Mr. W. F. Maclean) 1573
(i).
Capitalization of Railways:	Amt. (Mr. W.
F.	Maclean) on M. for Sup., 5233, 5246
(iii) .	. . Cattle Guards, Decision of Ry. Commission:
Remarks (Mr. Sproule) in Com. of Sup., 6430 (iv).
Charters to Railway, Granting to by Parlt. Conditions re:	Remarks (Mr. Magrath)
on Railway Estimates, 5122 (iii).
Electric Railway Charters, Number since 1896, Extensions re Construction:	Ques.
(Mr. Blain) 4043 (iii).
Express Rates, Jurisdiction of Ry. Commissioners, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Schaffner) 10196
(v).

See 'Postoffice-Parcel Post.
Gov. General's Cars : in Com. of Sup., 6446
(iv) .	<
Govt. Railways constructed previous to Confederation, Expenditure re:	Ques. (Mr. Fraser) 4829 (iii)*
See 'I. C. K/
Grand Falls and St. John Ry. Subsidy, Cor.
re-. Ques. (Mr. Garvell) 9371 (v).
_____See main heading.
G.	T. Ry. Trainmens' Strike, Reinstatement of, Apptmt. of Judge Bara-on: M. for Cor. (Mr. Northrup) 2376 (ii).	_
_____Settlement re:	Remarks (Mr. Blam)
RAILWAYS:
Accidents re Canadian Railways, Investigation: Prop. Eos. (Mr. Miller) 3922 (ii).
Accidents since 1st April, 1909, on running Trains, Construction Work, Ac.:	M. for
/Ret. (Mr. Ralph Smith) 713 (i).
Atlantic, Quebec and Western Ry., Purchase by Atlantic and Lake Superior Ry. Co., Amount paid, Ac.:	Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 3853 (ii).
Atlantic, Quebec and Western Ry., Quebec Oriental Ry. Co. and New Canadian Co., Date of Incorporation, Ac.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Foster) 2161 (ii).

Explanation (Mr. Graham) 4048 (iii).
Canadian Northern Ry. Land Subsidy, Charges re:	Personal Explanation (Mr. Oliver) 8187 (v).

 See main heading.
9692 (v).	_
____See main heading.
umber River Bridge, G. T. Ry. Plans re:
Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 2885 (H).
udson Bay Ry., Contracts re Construction
Hudson Bay Ry. Bands, Number of Acres sold re Construction Fund:	Ques. (Mir.
Foster) 796 (i).
I. C. R-: in Com. of Sup., 8513 (v).
J____See '1. C. R.'
International Ry. Traffic, Points of Crossing, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Middlebro) 4466 (iii). Level Crossings: in Com. of Sup., 9509 (v).


See 'Ry. Crossings.'	;
Manitoba and Southeastern Railway Co. s Charter, Transfer, Ac.: M. for Cor.* (Mr. McCarthy) 6505 (iv).
cixl

Working Expenses: in Com. of Sup
6356 (iv).
Qu'Appelle, Long Lake and Saskatchewan Valley Ry. Co. s Contract, Security re Govt. Advances: Ques. (Mr. W. M Martin) 7245 (iv).-
Railway and Canals Deptl. Rep.: Presented (Mr. Graham) 7 (i).

 Salaries: in Com. of Sup., 1473 (i).
Ry. Commission Board: in Com. of Sun 6427 (iv), 9508 (v).
Apptmt. of French Canadian: Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 1103 (i).

EeP-: Presented (Mr. Graham) 7 (i).
- Ry. Commission and Interstate Commerce Commission, Agreement re Traffic between IJ. S. and Can.: Remarks (Mr. Middlebro) 3054 (ii).

 Vacancy on, Apptmt. of Farmer:
Ques. (Mr. Staples) 1291 (i).
Railway Crossings, Action of Ry. Commission: Remarks (Mr. Lennox) in Com of Sup., 6429 (iv).

See ' Level/
Railways Owned, Operated in U. S and Can., Mileage, &c., M. for Ret.* * (Mr Rutan) 6158 (iv).
Ry. Rates to Clergymen, Reduction re: Ques. (Mr. Jameson) 2434 (ii).
Railway Rates in the West: Remarks on Address (Mr. W. F. Maclean) 98 (i). Railway Rates, Comparison with U.S. Ry
Rates: Remarks (Mr. Roche) in Com. of Sup., 6431 (iv).
Railway Traffic Connections, Arrangements between Province and Ry. Commissioners: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 696 (i).
Railways, Transportation problem: Stmnt. on M. for Sup. (Mr. Graham) 5039 (iii).
Regina and Moosejaw Town Site, CPR's Interest re, Ques. (Mr. McCraney) 3281
Section Men, Complaints re Overwork: Ques. (Mr. Maedonell) 9987 (v).
Shelters for Working Men: Remarks (Mr. Lennox) in Com. of Sup., 6437 (iv).
Subsidies, Total Amount since Confederation: Ques. (Mr. Gilbert) 3467 (ii).

Corrected Statement (Mr. Graham)
6196 (iv).
RAILWAYS-Con.
Surveys and Inspections, Canals and Railways: in Com. of Sup., 5928 (iii) 6452 (iv). Telegraph &c., Control of Rates: Remarks (Mr. Middlebro) 8356 (v).

See ' Express/
' Raiubow ' Cruiser, Date of Purchase, Price t PaW. &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 788 (i).
' Rainbow ' and ' Niobe/ Cost to Date, Price, Repairs and Maintenance, &c.: Ques (Mr Poster) 791 (i).
Date of Construction, Tonnage, Active t Service, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Northrup) 792 (i). Rainbow', Struck off effective List : Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1081 (i).

See ' Naval Service/
Rainy River Power Development: See ' B. No 109.'
Rapide Plat Dredging: in Com. of Sup., 6413
(iv).


RECIPROCITY WITH THE UNITED STATES.
[Stage Direction]
Absence of Ministers during Discussion: Remarks (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 8358 (v). Agricultural and Farmers Associations, Res. approving Tariff: Read (Mr. M. Y. McLean) 5546 (iii).
Agricultural Implements: Remarks (Mr. E.
M. Macdonald) 5745 (iii).
Agricultural and Manufactured Products of the U.S.: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) re Stmnt. made by Mr. M. Clark, 4196 (iii). Alterations &c., Better information placed before House: Remarks (Mr. J. D. Reid) 4933 (iii)
American Boats through Can. Canals: Remarks (Mr. Hughes) in Com. of Sup, 6357 (iv).
Answers of Ministers to Questions: Ruling (Mr. Speaker) 4137 (iii).
Associated Boards of Trade, Ont., Res. by: Read (Mr. Middlebro) 4121 (iii).
Australia and Can., Reciprocal Negotiations since 1900: M. for Stmnt.* (Mr. Ames) 1501 (i).	,
Berlin Board of Trade Res., Ques. of Priv. (Mr. King) 5726 (iii).
Boards of Trade, Saskatchewan, Despatch from W. A. Shepherd: Read (Mr. Schaff-ner) 5752 (iii).
Boston Speech of Min. of Militia: Remarks (Mr. Crocket) 5751 (iii).
British Ambassador's Warning to Can. Ministers: Remarks (Mr. Armstrong) 6200 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Negotiations/
British Demand for Tariff Concessions: Remarks (Mr. Armstrong) 6574 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
clxli
RECIPROCITY WITH THE UNITED STATES-Con.
British Preference, Increase of, Readjustment of Tariff, &c.: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 7210 (iv).
British Preference Trade Policy: Remarks (Mr. W. H. Sharpe) 5619 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Preference/
British Tariff Commission, Rep. re: Ques.
(Mr. Lennox) 6268 (iv).
Butter and Eggs, Prices in Londou, Statistics re: Reply of Dep. Min. of Trade and Commerce re Return (Mr. Perley) 6508 (iv).
Canadian Coasting Laws, affecting Grain and Hogs: Ques. (Mr. Thornton) 5133 (iii). Champ Clark, Speech of, re Annexation: Remarks (Mr. Hughes) 3608 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Cor. with TJ. S., re Speech of Champ
Clark; Inquiry for (Mr. Monk) 3954 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 Stmnt. of Mr. Clark re Opposition to:
Ques. of Priv. (Mr. Bradbury) 4227 (iii). Comparative Prices Special Rep. of: Laid on Table (Mr. King) 10468; M. to Print 10590 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 See 'Statistics/
[Stage Direction]
 Printing of:	Remarks	(Mr.	Armstrong) 10469 (v).
Conferences, Length of Session, Names of Representatives, &c.: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 7036 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Negotiations/
Correction of Figures in Speech in Hansard (Mr. Lennox) 3770 (ii).
Cor. laid on Table (Mr. Fielding) 3068 (ii). Cor. with G. B. and Can. re Negotiations &c.: M. for Copy* (Mr. Turcotte) 3948 (ii). Countries affected by Treaty re Importations into Canada (Mr. J. D. Reid) 4131 (iii).
Creston Fruit and Produce Association, Res.
from: Read (Mr. Goodeve) 4119 (iii). Dairymen's Association of Western Ontario, Denial of Stmnt. of Minister of Customs (Mr. Armstrong) 4570 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
Correction re Stmnt. (Mr. Paterson)
from Dairymen's Association of Western Ontario (Mr. Lalor) 4223 (iii).
Debate:	Remarks (Sir Wilfrid Laurier)
3143 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Resuming of: Remarks (Mr. Monk)
5939 (iv).
See 'Obstruction/
Denial of Stmnt. of member for Cape Breton (Mr. Northrup) 5035 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 Ques. of Priv. (Mr. Northrup) re
Quotations made by member for Cape Breton (Mr. McKenzie) 5410 (iii).
Dufferin Board of Trade Res.: Read (Mr. Black) 5547 (iii).
RECIPROCITY WITH THE UNITED STATES-Con.
Editorial in Montreal 'Star': Remarks (Mr. Sproule) 4139 (iii).
Farmers' Delegation from the West, and Govt. Ownership of Elevators: Remarks (Mr. Staples) 1504 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Article in Grain Growers' Guide re
Hudson Bay Ry.: Denial of Stmnt. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 1574 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Control of Hudson Bay Ry. Rates:
Remarks (Mr. Meighen) 1508 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Representations to the Govt., Printing &c.; Remarks (Mi. R. L. Borden! 1454 (i).
[Stage Direction]
M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) to print
Speeches, 3054 (ii).
[Stage Direction]

Distribution of: Remarks (Mr. Schaffner) 6908 (iv).
Farmers and Manufacturers Interests, Speech of Mr. Nesbitt: Remarks (Mr. Lennox) 4663 (iii).
Farmers Interests, Assurance of member for N. Oxford: Remarks (Mr. Campbell! 5541 (iii).
Farm Products imported from other Countries, &c.: Ques. (Mr. W. H. Sharpe) 3668 (ii).
Favoured Nations, Importations from: Ques (Mr. J. D. Reid) 4111 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
Remarks re Answer to Question (Mr. J. D. Reid) 4113; Members remarks checked (Mr. Speaker) 4114 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
Entry of Canadian Goods into their
Markets (Mr. R. L. Borden) 4134, Reply (Mr. Fielding) 4134 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
Favoured Nation Treaty Countries,
Names of: Ques. (Mr. Edwards) 4665 (iii). Fishing Bounties, Payments re: Remarks (Mr. Jameson) 6670 (iv).
Fish Tariff, Application re Reciprocity Treaty: Ques. (Mr. Jameson) 2886 (ii). Fleming Grain Growers' Association Res.: Read (Mr. W. J. Roche) 5550 (iii).
Free Trade Offer by TJ. S-, Pres'dt. Taft's Speech re: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) on M. for Com. on Ways and Means. 5293 (iii).
French Imports, Quantity, Value, Rates of Duty, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 8097 (v). Fruit Clause in Reciprocity Treaty, Par. in Ottawa 'Citizen': Remarks (Mr. Burrell) 3283 (ii).
Fruit Duty, Res. from B. C. Inland Board of Trade: Read (Mr. Burrell) 3377 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Tel. read from Fruit Dealers re Duty
affecting B. C. (Mr. Burrell) 3770 (ii!. 

See 'Summerland.'
clxlii
[Stage Direction]
RECIPROCITY WITH THE UNITED STATES-Con.
Fruit Duty, Tel. from Mission City Agricultural Ass'cn: Read (Mr. .1. D. Reid) 3955 (iii).
Fruit Growers Association, B. C„ Protest re Duty: Read (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 3373 (ii). Fruit Growers, Attendance of Mr. Johnson before Com. on Ag.: Remarks (Mr. Schell! 2992 (ii).
Fruit Growers' Association, Burlington, Res.
from: Read (Mr. Henderson) 4122 (iii). Fruit and Vegetables Amt.: Ques. of Priv.
(Mr. Sealey) 7666 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Vote.'
Fruit and Vegetable Growers Association, Delegates, Rep. re-. Remarks (Mr. Monk) 3529 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Report of Proceedings: M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) to Print, 3952 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
Inquiry for Rep. . (Mr. Burrell)	6120
(iv).
[Stage Direction]
French Editions:	Inquiry for	(Mr
Monk) 9075 (v).
Hamilton Cotton Co., Stmnt. of Employees: Read (Mr. Goodeve) 5747 (iii).
Interruption of Speakers, Denial of Stmt. re member for East Hastings, 5029: Ruling (Mr. Speaker) 5032 (iii).
'	" Interruptions not Relevant: Remarks
Mr. Dep. Speaker) 7527 ,iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Objections re Interruptions: Remarks
(Mr. Speaker) 4451 (iii).
Kentville Board of Trade, Res.: Read (Mr. Rhodes) 5749 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 Read:	(Mr. Crosby) 5548 (iii).
Letter from Market Gardeners: Read (Mr. Bradbury) 4130 (iii).
Letter read by Member for Saltcoats, Giving Name of Writer:	Ques. of -Order (Mr. Sproule) 7264 (iv).
Lord Str-athoona's Telegram re Reported Interview: Read (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 5126
(iii).
[Stage Direction]
 Explanation (Mr. Goodeve) 5210 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
Mess, from Associated Press : Read
(Mr. Fielding) 5292 (iii).
Members remarks checked (Mr. Speaker) 5545 (iii).
Minister's Visit to Washington, Par. in -Ottawa 'Citizen':	Remarks (Mr. Bur-rell)
4566 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Negotiations.'
N-egotia-tions between U. S. and Can.:	Remarks on Address (M-r. R. L. Barden) 32
(i).
[Stage Direction]
Remarks (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 48 (d).
[Stage Direction]
*[DOT] Remarks (Mr. Foster) 72 (i).
Negotiations at Washington: Remarks (M-r. R. L. Borden) 1506 (d), 2271' (ii).
RECIPROCITY WITH THE UNITED STATES-Con.
Negotiations at Washington: Further Information re (Mr. Foster) 2070 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Instructions to Mr. Bryoe: Re-marks
(Mr. Geo. Taylor) 4140 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Conferences.'
[Stage Direction]
Reported Draft of Proposals:	Remarks (Mr. Perley) 2065 (id).
[Stage Direction]
Submission to Hse. for Ratification:
Remarks (Mr. J. A. Currie) 1805 >(i).
Negotiations by Mr. J. A. Macdonald of ' Globe ' at Washington: Remarks (Mr. Hughes) re Speech at S-t. Catharines, 2560 (i-i).
[Stage Direction]
Attack of Ministerial Association, Ottawa: Personal Explanation (Mr. Hughes) 3352 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Editorial in '-Globe': Remarks (M-r.
Hughes) 2743 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Letter of J. A. Macdonald in- Stratford
'Her-ald' re Visit to Washington: Remarks (Mr. Blain) 4299 (iii).
Newspaper Reporters and Announcement of Treaty, P-ar. in Winnipeg 'Free Press' re Treatment of: Remarks (Mr. Rhodes) 2642
(ii).
North York, Challenge re Contest: Remarks (Mr. Macdomell) 7220 (iv).
Obstruction, Articles -in Press re: Remarks (Mr. Middlebro) 9999 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 M. to adjn. debate (Mr. Best), Obstruction, &c., 9885 (v).
Oleomargarine, Admission of:	Qu-es. (Mr. -Blain) 6668 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Rom,arks (Mr. Blain) 6504 (iv).
Opposition to Pact: Ques. of Priv. (Mr. Lake) 5739 (iii).
Opposition in Northumberland, East Riding: Ques. of Priv. (Mr. Owen) 6767 (iv).
Gshaw-a Fruit Growers A-ss'on. Res.: (Mr. Eowke) 5747 (iii).
Papers Laid on Table (Mr. .Fi-sher) M. (M-r. King) to .print, 10590 (v).
Par. in Moosejaw 'News':	Ques. of P-riv.
(Mr. Knowles) 2639 (id).
Par. re Quaker Oats Go.: Read (Mr. Sex-smith) 4120 (did).
Peterborough Board ,of Trade Res.:	Read
(Mr. Sexs-mith) 5750 (iii).
Pets. Memorials, &c.:	M. for Copies* (Mr. Foster) 980 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Hmquir.y for Pets. (Mr. Foster) 2439,
3057 (ii).
Preferential Tariff Concessions granted to G. B.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Ames) 1501 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 See 'British.'
Prime Minister's Visit to Imp. Conference, Editorials in 'Christian Guardian': Read (Mr. Thornton) 9072 (v).
[Stage Direction]
clxliii
RECIPROCITY WITH THE STATES-Con.
[Stage Direction]
RECIPROCITY WITH STATES-Con.

[Stage Direction]
Private Cor.: Remarks (Mr. ®. L. Barden) 2985 (ii).
Private Correspondence produced, &c.:	Remarks (Mr. Perley) 10197 (iiii).
Procedure in the House re Resolutions: Remarks (Mr. Foster) 5752 (iii).
Protests re; laid on Table (remarks) 3951
(iii)
Protocols, Inquiry for (Mir. R. L. Borden) 2555 (ii).
Pulp and Paper Duties:	Information re
(Mr. W. F. Maclean) 2646 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Alteration re Pulp and Paper by U.
S.: Ques. (Mr. Perley) 4468 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
Par. in New \ork 'Herald':	Read
(Mr. W. F. Maclean) 2638 (ii).
Ques. of Priv., Cor. re Connections with Riordan Paper Co. and Reciprocity (Mr. Perley) 10197 (v).
Ques. of Priv. (Mr. Owen re Vote, 3343
(ii).
Reciprocity with Of. S., Resolutions re: M. for Com. on Ways and Means (Mr. Fielding) 2440, Schedules laid on Table, 2465, 2477 (ii).
Debate:	,
. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 2497 ; (Mr. Monk) 3284; (amt.) 3289, Neg. (Y. 72; N. 97) 3292; (Mr. Fielding) 3289; (Mr. R. L. Borden) in Com. on Res., 3294; (Mr Paterson) 3316; (Mr. Foster) 3327, 3530; (Mr. Neely) 3563 ; (Mr. Burrell) 3579, 3611; (Mr. Guthrie) 3629; (Mr. .Lennox) 3681; (Mr. Warburton) 3709 (ii); (Mr. Armstrong) 3737 (ii); (Mr. Kyte) 3956; (Mr. Sproule) 3980,	3995; (Mr. Lemieux) 4005; (Mr. Monk) Amt. re Loyalty, 4051 ; (Mr. Fielding) Denial re Annexationist, 40a4; (Mr. Lemieux) Denial re Annexationist, 4051; (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 4057; (Mr. R.
L.	Borden) 4058; (Mr. W. F. Maclean) 4062; (Mr. Fielding) 4073; (Mr. Macdonell) 4078; (Mr. Devlin) 4082; (Mr. Ames) m Com. on Res., 4083; (Mr. M. Clark) 4143 ; (Mr. Blain) 4167; (Mr. Molloy) 4183; (Mr. Sifton) 4385; (Mr. Fisher) 4409; (Mr. German) 4482; (Mr. Carvell) 4496; (Mr. Middlebro) 4535:	(Sir Wilfrid Laurier)
4741 ; (Mr. J. A. Currie) 4771; (Mr. Templeman) 4811; (Mr. R. L. Borden) 4830 ; Amt. 4844. Neg. (Y. 70; N. Ill) 4875
(iii); (Mr. Fielding) 4845; (Mr. Foster) 4852; (Mr. W. F. Maclean) 4856:	(Mr. Northrunl 4861; (Mr. Guthrie) 4868; (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 4873; (Mr. Harris) 1877:	(Mr. Miller) 4937:	(Mr. Goodeve)4969 * (Mr. McKenzie) 5014,	5260 ; (Mr. Bradbury) 6680 (iv) ; (Mr. Ralph Smith) 6709; (Mr. Broder) 6739; (Mr. Cash) 6952; (Mr. Jameson) 6966; (Mr. Hunt) 7006; (Mr. Thornton) 7040 ; (Mr. Bevlin) 7064 ; (Mr. Crothers) 7077; (Mr. M. Y. McLean) ,110; (Mr. Hughes ) 7126; (Mr. Sexsmith) ,224; (Mr. MacNutt) 7262; (Mr. Lancaster) 7281; (Mr. Robb) 7328:	(Mr. Edwards)
7393; (Mr. Beauparlant) 7450; (Mr. Wright) 7461, 7481; (Mr. Turcotte) 7508; (Mr. T.
Debate-Con.
Chisholm) 7517; (Mr. Sealey) 7530, amt. 7547; (Mr. Henderson) 7633; (Mr. Allen) 7661 (iv) ; (Mr. Nantel) 8130 (v) ; (Mr. Turriff) 8148; (Mr. W. H. Sharpe) 8162; (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 8244; (Mr. Schaffner) 8281 (v); (Mr. Magrath) 8373; (Mr. A. Haggart) 8389; (Mr. Arthurs) 9646; (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 9673; (Mr. U. Wilson) 9727; (Mr. Porter) 9745; (Mr. Macdonell) 9938; (Mr. Smyth) 9966, 10146; (Mr. S. Sharpe) 10151, 10310; (Mr. Donnelly) 10456; (Mr. Beattie) 10533; (Mr. Maddin) 10550; (Mr. Kidd) 10572 (v).
Resolutions, Presenting of, Reading &ci.: Remarks (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 5948; (Mr. Speaker) 5948, Rule Read (Mr. Foster) 5953 (iv)
Ret., Incomplete: Remarks (Mr. Foster) 1652 (i).	i
Ret. Suppl.: Laid on Table (Mr. Fielding) 4383 (iii).
Saskatchewan Boards of Trade, Res.: Read (Mr. McCraney) 5751 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 Saskatchewan Municipalities, Telegrams: Read (Mr. W. M. Martin) 5534
(iii)	.
Speech of Min. of Ag. in Montreal: Ques.
of'Priv. (Mr. Lake) 6199 (iv)
Statement in White Book, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Sharpe) 10193 (v).
Statistics, Reply of Dep. Min. of Trade and Commerce: Remarks (Mr. Perley) 6508 6675 (iv).
Statistics of Comparative Prices in U. S. and Canada: on M. for Com. on Ways and Means, (Mr. Perley) 6769; (Amt.) Neg. (Y. 64; N. 98) 6837 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Vote of Member for Labelle, Ques.
(Mr. Perley) 6839 (iv).
Statistical Tables of Prices: Read (Mr. J. D. Reid') 6840; Accepting as Read, and Printing in Hansard (Mr. Hughes) 6840
(iv)	.
Statistics, Purpose of Negotiations: Ques.
(Mr. S. Sharpe) 7037 (iv).
Statistics, Further Inquiry for from Trade and Commerce Dept.: (Mr. Perley) 6508, 6675 (iv).
:

 Tabulated Statement:	Inquiry for
(Mr. R. L. Borden) 2985, 3059 (n).
[Stage Direction]
Trade Statistics, Distribution of: Remarks (Mr. Foster) 2737 (ii).
Statistics from U. S., Information re: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 4931 (iii)
[Stage Direction]
Mess, to President Taft re Request
for Statistics:	Remarks (Mr. Foster)
4171 (iii).	'	.
[Stage Direction]
Publication re Bureau of Statistics:'
Remarks (Mr. Lennox) 6673 (iv).
M
c-lxliv
[Stage Direction]
v
RECIPROCITY WITH THE UNITED STATES-Con.
Summerland Farmers' Institute, &c.: Head (Mr. Burrell) 5549 (iii).
Summerland 'Review', Editorial re Fruit Growers: Read (Mr. Paterson) 4123 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
Ques. of Order (Mr. Sproule) re
Obstruction by Minister of the Crown 4124: Ruling (Mr. Speaker) 4124 (iii).
Swift Current Board of Trade, Res. from: Read (Mr. Knowles) 4119 (iii).
Talking Between Ministers during Debate: Ques. of Order (Mr. Hughes) 7292 (iv).
Tariff Negotiations &c., Prime Minister's Remarks in the West: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 26 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Remarks (Mr. Foster) 65 (i).
Tel. from Min of Fin. to High Commissioner: Inquiry for (Mr. Foster) 3274
(ii).
Tel. of Senator Cummins re Manufactured Products: Remarks (Mr. Owen) 4115 (iii).
Trade with other Countries affected: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 3667 (ii).
Trent River Paper Co. Res.: Read (Mr. Porter) 4117 (iii).
Tupper, Sir Charles, Letter from, Ques. of Order (Mr. Dep. Speaker) Reference to Previous Debate, 8252; (Mr. Geo. Taylor) read, 8277; Ruling (Mr. Dep. Speaker) 8279 (v).
Vote on Amt. (Mr. R. L, Borden) Personal Explanation (Mr. German) 4929 (iii).
Vote on Amt (Mr. Monk): Ques. of Priv. (Mr. Wallace) 3461 (ii).
Vote re, Par. in 'Le Canada': Ques. of Priv. (Mr. Lortie) 3953 (iii).
Vote on Mr. Sealey's Amt.: 'Globe' Report re, Explanation (Mr. Lennox) 7602: (Mr. Dep. Speaker) 7619 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Original Document:	Remarks (Mr. Blain) 7668; Letter from Hansard Reporter: Read (Mr. Pugsley) 7675; Letter from 'Globe' Reporter, Ques. of Order (Mr. Sproule) 7675; Explanation (Mr. Dep. Speaker) 7670 (iv).
Western Farmers Interests: Remarks (Mr. Staples) 5543 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Farmers.'
Winnipeg Board of Trade, Res. from: Read (Mr. Lalor) 4121 (iii).
Wool in the Fleece omitted from Free List: Ques. (Mr. Elson) 6264 (iv).
Yarmouth Farmers' Association, Res. from: Read (Mr. Law) 4122 (iii).
Red Poiut Wharf, Expenditure re: Ques. (Mr. Fraser) 3469 (ii).
Regina and Moosejaw Town Site, C. P. R's.
Interest re: Ques. (Mr. McCraney) 3281 (ii).
Restaurant, Joint Com.: M. (Sir Wilfrid Lau-rier) 469 (i).
[Stage Direction]
1 Sec 'House of Commons.'
Restigouche Riparian Association: See 'B. No. 176.'
Returns, Delay in Preparation: Remarks (Mr. Fisher) 7554 (iv).
Returns: Inquiry for (Mr. R. L. Borden) 5733
(iii)	, 8093 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Inquiry for (Mr. Lennox) 7256 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Inquiry for (Mr. Monk) 2150 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Inquiry for (Mr. Rhodes) 1001 (i).
Returns, Notice to Members: Remarks (Mr. Blain) 5938 (iv).
Revelstoke Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 3017 (ii).
Revenue and Expenditure, Total for 1890-1911: Ques. (Mr. Ed-wards) 9992 (v).
'Review of Reviews', Collection of Extra Postage: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 2371 (ii). Revillon Freres Trading Co. Ltd.: See 'B. No. 158.'
Revised Statutes, French Translation: See 'B. No. 136.'
'Rexall', Registration by United Drug Co. in Canada: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 4672 (iii). Richelieu Electoral District, Charges against Mr. Lanctot re Painting Private Dwelling: Notice of Motion (Mr. Nantel) 4566 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
Labour: M. for Com., 4654 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Priv. and Elections.'
Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Co.: See 'B. No. 192.'
Rideau Canal, Bridges: in Com. of Sup., 6413
(iv)	.
[Stage Direction]
 Lockmen, Increase of Pay: Remarks
(Mr. Edwards) in Com. of Sup., 6413 (iv).
[Stage Direction]

 Removal of Stumps: Remarks (Mr. Edwards) in Com. of Sup., '6416 (iv).
Riding Mountain Reserve, Pet. re Withdrawal of Lands &c.: Remarks (Mr. Roche) in Com. of Sup., 8636 (v).
Rifle Associations: Remarks (Mr. Roche) in Com. of Sup., 6056 (iv).
Rigaud Post Office Building; in Com. of Sup., 1887 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Contract re: Ques. (Mr. Nantel) 3067
(ii).
Riordon Paper Co. and Reciprocity: See ' Reciprocity.'
Riparian Eights in Boundary Waters: See 'B. No. 36.'
Riviere des Prairies, Completion of Deepening &e.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1714 (i).	*
[Stage Direction]
M. for Copy (Mr. C. A. Wilson) 2162
(ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Survey, Pep. of Engineer &c.: M. for
Ret.* (Mr. Monk) 2161 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
clslv
Robertson, Lome Forbes, Relief: See 'B. No. 142.'
Roberval Post Office: in Com. of Sup., 1887 (i). Robiehaud, Wm., Compensation re Fine: in Com. of Sup., 6105, 6159 (iv).
Rock Island Building: in Com. of Sup., 1889
(i).
Rockliffe Rifle Range, Additional Land purchased: Ques. (Mr. Jameson) 8994 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 M. for Cor.*, 8994 (v).
Rolling Stock, I. C. R.: in Com. of Sup., 5927
(iii), 8513 (v).
Roper, Commander, Emplymt. by Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 799 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Speech re Naval Service at Public
Function: Remarks (Mr. Monk) 932 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Speech re Naval Service, Approval of
Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Hughes) 1288 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Speech, Meaning of W ord ' Faction '
Preparation of Answer:	Remarks (Mr. Hughes) 1351 (i).
Rosendale Mail Service, Pets. re-. Ques. (Mr. Staples) 1291 (i).
Ross Rifles furnished to Queen's Own while in England: Ques. (Mr. Hughes) 1087 (i).
[Stage Direction]

Rifles loaned by Can. to G. B. at Bisley,
&c.: Ques. (Mr. Hughes) 1085 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Number issued to Queen's Own Regiment: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 9781 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Recommendation to British Govt.: Remarks (Mr. Hughes) 7552 (iv).
R. M. College, Additions &c.: in Com. of Sup., 6054 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 See 'Militia.'
R. N. W. Mounted Police, Coronation Contingent: in Com. of Sup., 8752 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Death of Inspector on Northern Patrol:
Remarks (Mr. Perley) m Com. of gup., 8598 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Pay of Force: in Com. of Sup., 8598 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Pay and Allowance, &c: Ques. (Mr. W.
M.	Martin) 8101 (v).
Roy, Mr. Ferdinand, Emplymt. by Govt., or N.
T.	Ry. &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 2851 (ii). Ruddock, Mr. R. F., Application re Homestead in B. C.: Ques. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 3279 (ii).
Rules of House, Amendment re: Remarks (Mr. Emmerson) 10470 (v).
Rural Mail Delivery, Generally:	Remarks
(Mr. Armstrong) 10365 (v).
Rural Mail Delivery, Number of Offices closed, Stamps and Postcards manufacture of, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 806 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Number in Operation, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 983 (i).
[Stage Direction]
East Elgin, Number, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Marshall) 983 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Man.: Ques. (Mr. Sehaffner) 1105 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Rural Mail Delivery: Remarks (Mr. Staples) in Com. of Sup., 6069 (iv).
Rural Mail Delivery in Renfrew County: Remarks (Mr. G. V. White) in Com. of Sup., 6182 (iv).
Rural Postmasters: in Com. of Sup., 4281 (iii).
Rutherford, Dr. J. G., Resignation from Govt. Service: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 9995, 10095 (v).
St. Andrews Dam, Bridge &c.: Remarks (Mr. Bradbury) in Com. of Sup., 3035 (ii).
St. Andrews Dam, Sums for Completion: Remark? (Mr. Bradbury) 1508 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Correction in Stmnt. (Mr. Bradbury)
1650 (i).
St. Andrew's Rapids, Fish Ladders &c.: Remarks (Mr. W. H. Sharpe) in Com. of Sup., 3032 (ii).
St. Andrew's Wharf, P. Q., Tenders re Construction, Contract, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Perley) 3608 (ii).
St. Catharines Drill Hall Site: Remarks (Mr. Lancaster) in Com. of Sup., 1680 (i).
St. Charles Rifle Ra*ge, Winnipeg, Sale of, Valuation, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 7343 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Militia.'
St. Croix River, N. B., Construction of a Public Work, Proposal re:	Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 1348 (i).	[DOT]
St. Gabriel de Stratford Wharf, Tenders re Construction: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1489 (i), 4666 (iii).
St. George's Day, Neglect to fly Flag: Remarks (Mr. Hughes) 7553, 7687 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 See 'Flags.'
St. Hyacinthe Military School, Cost of Construction, Maintenance, &c.:	Ques. (Mr. Blondin) 2674 (ii).
St. Jacques de l'Achigan Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 1890 (i).
St. John, N. B., Drill Hall, Contract re: Remarks in Com. of Sup., 1624, 1664 (i).
St. John Harbour Dredging, Beacon Bar Contract, Quantity of Material, Prices, Tenders, &e.: Ques. (Mr. Daniel) 5631 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
Quantity of Material taken out by
Maritime Dredging Co. under Beacon Bar Contract: Ques. (Mr. Daniel) 5129 (iii).
St. John River Channel Survey, when commenced, completed, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 814 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Rental of Office, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 2673, 3065 (ii).
St. John River, Navigation Rights: See -'B. No. 36.'
St. John River Vally Ry., Lease to Govt.: See 'B. No. 150.'
St. Johns, Que., Postmaster, refusal to deliver 'Le Devoir': Ques. (Mr. Ames) 1089 (i).
clxlvi
[Stage Direction]
St. Lambert Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 1894 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Option re Lands: Qu.es. (Mr. S. Sharpe)
2677 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Statement (Mr. Pugsiey) 2577 (ii).
St. Laurent Wharf, Man., Construction of: Remarks (Mr. W. H. Sharpe) 10509 (v).
St. Lawrence Power Co., Annual Payments re Light and Power &c.: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 3468 (ii).
St. Lawrence River, Damming Long Sault Rapids: on M. for Com. of Sup., 2887 (ii).
St. Lawrence River Dams, Diversion of Channel-..Remarks (Mr. Hughes) 3058 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Information re Bill before TJ.S. Senate:
Remarks (Mr. Hughes) 4210 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
Protests re from Dom. Govt. (Mr. J.
D.	Reid) 4210 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 Further Information re (Mr. R. L.
Borden) 3058 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Legislation at Washington, &c.:	Remarks (Mr. J. D. Reid) 3282 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Letter from Mr. J. Wesley Allison:
Read (Mr. J. D. Reid) 1(767 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Letter from Gov. Dix.: Remarks (Mr. J. D. Reid) 3839 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Sec 'Long Sault.'
St- Lawrence Ship Channel, Buoys at Sorel Shipyards, Charges re: .Ques. (Mr. Monk) 7025 (iv>.
[Stage Direction]
See 'Sorel.'
St. Lawrence Ship Channel: in Com. of Sup., 6554 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Depth at Low Tide below thirty feet:
Ques. (Mr. Lachance) 1718 (i).
Ste. Marie Division Post-office, Defective Site, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 10336 (v).
.Ste. Marie die Monnoir Postoffice:	Remarks
(Mr. Perley) in Com. of Sup., 1698 (i).
St. Mary's River Diversion:	See 'B. No. 36.'
St. Ours Locks, Electrical Equipment: in Com. of Sup., 6395 (iv).
Ste. Perpetue -Station, Tenders re Construction: Ques. (Mr. Turcotte) 2436 (id).
St. Peter's Bay, P.E.I., Wharf Expenditure re Repairs: Ques. (Mr. Fraser) 7247 (iv).
St. Peter's Breakwater, Repair, &c.:	Ques.
(Mr. Fraser) 7344 (iv).
St. Peter's Canal, C.B., Construction, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Stanfield) 8103 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Answer to -Ques.: Remarks (Mr. R. L.
Borden) 8355 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Improvements: in Com. of Sup., 6418
(iv).
St. Peter's Indian Reserve: Amt. (Mr. Bradbury) to Com. of Sup., 5837 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
Amounts received from Sales, &c.: Ques.
Mr. Bradbury) 787 (i).
St. Peters Indian Reserve, Chief Justice Howell's Commission: M. for Copy of Evidence* (Mr. Bradbury) 7039 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Instructions to Rev. J. McD-ougall, Cor.,
&c.: M. for Copies (Mr. Bradbury) 1292 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Amounts received from Sales &e.: Ques.
(Mr. Bradbury) 787 (i).
St. Peter's Indian Reserve, Moneys paid by Govt., Complaints, &c.:	Ques. Mr. Bradbury) 1974 (id).
[Stage Direction]
Original Document, Cor, &c.: Read (Mr. 

 St mart. (Mr. Oliver) 8477 (v).
St. Peter's Indian Reserve:	Remarks (Mr. Oliver) 8356 (v).	.
[Stage Direction]
Rep. in Winnipeg 'Telegram' re Speech:
Ques. of Priv. (Mr. Oliver! 3840; Explanation (Mr. Bradbury) 3841 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Request by Commission for 'Official Documents: Remarks (Mr. Bradbury) 9899 (v). Ste. Therese Postoffice, Purchase of Site: Ques. (Mr. Nantel) 1715 (i).
Sadler, Maggie Florence, Relief: See 'B. No. 137.'
Sand supplied to Kingston Penitentiary, Payments to R. II. Fair:	Ques. (Mr. Edwards
5406 (iii).
Sardine Canneries, Number, Location, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Jameson) 2853 (ii).
Saskatchewan Boards of Trade, Res. re Reciprocity: Read (Mr. MoCraney) 5751 (iii). Saskatchewan Capital City:	Ques. of Priv.
(Mr. Neely) 5620 (iii).'
Saskatchewan Municipalities, Telegrams re Reciprocity: Read (Mr. W. M. Martin) 5534
(iii)	.
Saskatchewan .Postoffice®, Number not on Ry. Lines, Mail Service, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Lake) 6505 (iv).
Saskatoon Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 3010 (ii).	.
Saskatoon and Hudson Bay Ry. Co.:	See 'B.
No. 111.'
Sault St. Louis Light and Power Co.:	See
'B. No. 214.'
Sault Ste. Marie Canal, Upper Entrance Pier: in Com. of Sup., 6416 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Concrete Walls: Remarks (Mr. Boyce)
in Com. of Sup., 6358 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Lock Gates, Tugs, &c.: in Com. of Sup.,
6417 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Mooring Posts: in Com. of Sup., 6397
(iv)	.
Sault Ste. Marie Labour Strike:	Ques. of
Priv. re Par. iu 'Sault Express', 6359 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Inquiry for Cor. (Mr. Boyce) 6365 (iv).
Sault Ste. Marie and Steelton Mail Service: Remarks (Mr. Boyce) in Com. of Sup., 6186
(iv).
Saunderson, Pauline Winslow, Relief:	See
'B. No. 181.'
[Stage Direction]
clxlvii
School Lands in Alberta, Revenues from, Ac.: Ques (Mr. McCarthy) 1488 (i).
School Lands in Man., Sosk. and Alberta, Procedure re Disposal:	Ques. (Mr. McCarthy)
1345 (i).
[Stage Direction]
M. for Ret* (Mr. McCarthy) 1911 (i).
School Lands in Sask., Provincial Control, Decision re:	Ques. (Mr. Lake) 3462 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Total Acreage, Amounts realized, Ac.:
Ques. (Mr. Lake) 1908 (i).
Schools of Navigation: in Com. of Sup., 5823 (lid).
Scientific Institutions: in Com. of Sup., 6556
(iv).
Scrip .to Settlers in Northwest, Claims of Pioneers: Remarks (Mr. Meighen) on M. for Com. *on Ways and Means, 16121 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 - See 'Interior.'	-
Scugog River Dredging:	Remarks (Mr. Hughes) in Com. of Sup., 6424 (iv).
Seaforth Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 2626 (ii).
Seagull Dock, St. Joseph's Island, Date of Construction, Expenditure, Ac.: (Mr. Boyce) 1349 (i).
Seal Fisheries, Negotiations: Remarks (Mr. Sproule) 9594 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Cor re-. Remarks (Mr. Sproule) 10196
(v).
[Stage Direction]
Papers laid on Table (Sir Wilfrid
Laurier) 10337 (v).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Pelagic '.
Secretariat at London: Inquiry for Papers (Mr. Foster) 1506 (i), 5836 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 See 'Imperial Conference.'
Sec. of State, Deptl. Rep.: Presented (Mr. Murphy) 7 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Salaries: in Com. of Sup., w2 (i).
Secret Commissions: See 'B. No. Si.'
Sections 11, 12, 14, 22 in Twp. 10, Range 22; Applications re:	M. for Copies* (Mr. Wallace) 980 (i).
Security Trusts Corporation: See 'B. No. 32.'
Seeds and Farm Weeds: in Com. of Sup., 6213 (iv).
Seed Grain for Immigrants: in Com. of Sup., 3836 (ii).
Seed Grain: in Com. of Sup., 6047 (iv), 9551 (v).
Seul Grain Indebtedness, Amount still owing by Farmers:	Ques. (Mr. MvCi'aney) 3848 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Ques. (Mr. W. H. Sharpe) 3225 (ii).
Seed Grain, Quality and Price: Remarks (Mr. Herron) 8041 (v).
Seeds, Inspection of: See 'B. No. 157.'
Selk'rk Exhibition: Remarks (Mr. Staples) in Com. of Sup., 9076 (v).
[Stage Direction]
See "Winnipeg.'
Selkirk Postoffiee Box:	Remarks (Mr. Bradbury) in Com. of Sup., 6069 (v).
*Selkirk Route, Welland Canal: Remarks (Mr. Sealey) in Com. of Sup., 6398 (iv). Semmens, Rev. John, Payments to re Indians,
N.	W. T.: in Com. of Sup., 6036 (iv).
Senate, Abolition of:	Prop. Res. (Mr. Lancaster) 2680 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Remarks (Mr. Lancaster) re Discussion, 1726 (i).
Senate Amendments to Public Bills, Consideration of: Ruling (Mr. Speaker) 3845
(ii).
Senate Chamber, Expenditure for Decorating, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 1100 (i).
Senate of Canada, Cost for each year from 1896 to 1911 : M. for Ret* (Mr. Foster) 1339 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Correction in Motion (Mr. R. L.
Borden) 1453 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Inquiry (Mr. Foster) for Ret., 1805
(i)-	.
Senate Messenger: in Com. of Sup., 6166 (iv). Senate, Preparation of Address to His Ex.: in Com. of Sup., 6167 (iv).
Senate of Canada, Reform of: Prop. Res.
(Mr. M. Y. McLean) 4306 (iii).
Senate Stationery: Remarks (Mr. Speaker) in Com. of Sup., 6337 (iv).
Senate Vacancy from P. E. I., Complaints re-. Remarks (Mr. Fraser) 2072 (ii). 'Orssional Clerks, Houise of Commons: in com. of Sup., 6167 (iv)
[Stage Direction]
Application re Increase ot Salary:
Ques. (Mr. Monk) 5404 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
Names, Age, &c.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Sproule) 980 (i).
Seven Islands Wharf, Total Cost, Revenue &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 4825 (iii).
Sevigny Island, Change of Name, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Lortie) 1491 (i).
Sewage, Disposal of. See 'B. No. 122/ also 'Ottawa City.'
Shad Fisheries Commission, Names, Cost, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Stanfield) 3607 (ii). Shafting imported, Quantities and Values since April, 1910: Ques. (Mr. Wallace) 7593 (iv).
Sharbot Lake Postoffice Building: Remarks (Mr. Edwards) in Com. of Sup., 2095 (ii). Shawinigan Public Building:	in Com. of
Sup., 1890 (i).
Sheep and Lambs imported into Canada from
U.	S., Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Edwards) 8987 (v). Sheet Steel Co., Emplymt. of Men re Ice Blockades. Remarks (Mr. Broder) in Com. of Sup., 6415 (iv).
Shelbourne Rural Mail Delivery: Remarks (Mr. Best) in Com. of Sup., 6069 (iv).
clxlviii
[Stage Direction]
Sheldon, C. D., Action of Govt., re Returning to Canada: Remarks (Mr. Armstrong 6200 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Illegal Use of Mails: Remarks (Mr. Armstrong) 1364 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Mails/
Shipbuilding: in Com. of Sup., 6484 (iv). 

See 'Marine.'
Shipping from Guysborough County, Number of Vessels, &c.:	Ques. (Mr. Sinclair) 4467
(iii) .	. Shipping Registration: in Com. of Sup., 5826
(iii).
Ships, Load Lines: See 'B. No. 98/
Shipwrecks on B. C. Coast, Inspection re Loading Vessels, &c.:	Remarks (Mr. Barnard) 7257 (iv).
Shipwrecked Seamen, Care of: in Com. of Sup., 6572 (iv).
Sick Mariners' Dues: See 'B. No. 155/
Sick Mariner's Dues, Amount of Money in Trust, Investment, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Jameson) 9993 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Law re Payment of Dues: Ques. (Mr. Sinclair) 1904 (i).
Sick Seamen: in Com. of Sup., 6567 (iv).
Signal Service: in Com. of Sup., 6502 (iv). Simcoe, Grey and Bruce Ry. Co.: See 'B. No. 83.'
Sinclair, Mr. John, Indian Inspector, Employment by Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Bradbury) 6272 (iv).
Six Nation Indians Reserve, Grant to Merrill to bore for Natural Gas, &c.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Ames) 1500 (i).
Small Pox Epidemic, Sanitary Condition of House of Commons: Remarks (Mr. Hughes) 7252 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Ottawa', &c.
Smelt Fishing in N.S., Pet. re Change for Open Season: Ques. (Mr. Jameson) 9984 (v). Soil Fertility, Memorandum from Experimental Farm: Read (Mr. Armstrong) 5965
(iv)	.
Songliees Indian Reserve: See 'B. No. 179/ Sorel Shipyard, Buoys stolen, Investigation rc: Remarks (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 7216 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Ques. (Mr. Monk) 7026 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Complaints re Thefts: Ques. (Mr. Monk)
1088 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Dismissal of Mr. A. Senecal: Remarks
Mr. Blondin) 5732 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 Rep. of Commissioner re Investigation:
Inquiry for (Mr. Monk) 10096, 10203 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Instructions to Commissioners: Ques.
(Mr. Monk) 7039 (iv).
[Stage Direction]

Investigation into Irregularities:	Remarks (Mr. Monk) 6758 (iv), 9994 (v).
Sorel Shipyards: See 'Priv. and Elections.'
Soulanges Canal, Claim for Damages re Mr. Denis Martin: Ques. (Mr. Boyer) 2852 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Electric Machinery: in Com. of Sup.,
6389 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Leaks and Trimming Slopes: in Com.
of Sup., 6390 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Mooring Posts: in Com. of Sup., 6389
(iv).
[Stage Direction]
Protection Works, Upper Entrance: in
Com. of Sup., 6390 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Rep. of Mr. Boyer re Administration
of: Remarks (Mr. Monk) 6273 (iv).
Souris Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 3019
(ii).
S. African Parlt, Rep. of Postmaster General: Remarks (Mr. Perley) 1580 (i).
Southern Central Pacific Ry. Co.: See 'B. No. 84.'
South Grey Appointments: Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Blain) 3344 (ii).
South Ont. Pacific Ry. Co.: See 'B. No. 33.'
S. W. 1 Section 10, Twp. 38, Range 15, 2nd Meridian, Applications re Entry, &c.: M. for Copy* (Mr. Lake) 1501 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 See 'Lands.'
Speakers' Chambers, Articles bought from Sacred Heart Tombola: Ques. (Mr. Hughes) 926 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Expenditure re Pianos: Ques. (Mr. Geo.
Taylor) 927 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Purchase of Birds: Ques. (Mr. Geo.
Taylor) 928 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Purchase of Glassware: Ques. (Mr. Geo.
Taylor) 928 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Purchasing Gramophone Records: Ques.
(Mr. Geo. Taylor) 927 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See 'House of Commons.'
Speaker's Gallery, Discourtesy to Clergymen: Remarks (Mr. Hughes) 269 (i).
Speaker of House of Commons, wearing of Official Robes on State Occasions, Procedure re: Ques. (Mr. Sproule) 705 (i).
Speech of Min. of Ag. on Reciprocity in Montreal: Ques. of Prv. (Mr. Lake) 6199 (iv).
Speeches of Prime Minister, Distribution by Postmasters: Remarks (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 9071, 9253 (v).
Speech from Throne: Read (Mr. Speaker) 2
(i)	.
Springhill Mines Strike, Conciliation Board re Labour Dept.: Remarks (Mr. Crosby) 4236 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 Further Information:	Stmnt. (Mr. King) 2740 (ii).
-:

Present Condition: Information re (Mr. R. L. Borden) 6362 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Remarks re Militia (Mr. Blain) 2641
(ii)	.
[Stage Direction]
 See 'Labour/
[Stage Direction]
clxlix
Stamp Cancelling Machines, Cost, Rentals, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 806 (i).
Stamps, New Issue by P. O. Dept.: in Com. of Sup., 1280 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 See 'Post Office.'
Stamp Vending Machines: See 'B. No. 104.'
'Stanley' Str., Officers and Crew, Names, Residence, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Stanfield) 1910
(i).	'
Stapleton, Dalton Mabel, Relief: See 'B. No. HR'
Statistics of Comparative Prices in U. S. and Canada re Reciprocity: on M. for Com. on Ways and Means, (Mir. Per ley) 6769; Amt. Neg. (Y. 64; N. 98) 6837 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Vote of Member for Labette, Questioned
(Mr. Perley) 6839 (iv).	.
Statistical Tables of Prices re Reciprocity: Read (Mr. J. D. Reid) 6840 (iv); Accepting os Read and Printing an Hansard (Mr. Hughes) 6840 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Mess, to President Taft re Request for
Statistics: Remarks (Mr. Poster) 4471 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
Reply of Dep. Min. of Trade and Commerce (Mr. Perley) 6508, 6675 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Special Rep. Comparative Prices, Printing of: Remarks (Mr. Armstrong) 10469 (v).
Special Rep.   M.@: (Mr. King) to print,
10590 (v).

Papers laid on Table (Mr. Fisher) 10590
(v).

Stmnt. in White Book, &c.: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 10193 (v).
Statistics, Distribution of: Remarks (Mr. Foster) 2737 (ii).
Statistics from U.S., Information re:	Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 4931 (iii).

U. S. Govt. Publication re Bureau of
Statistics:	Remarks (Mr. Lennox) 6673
(iv).
Statutes, French Edition, Corrections in Translation:	Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden)
8088 (v).
Steamboat Inspection: in Com. of Sup., 6572 (iv).
Steamer ' Scotia,' New Machinery: in Com. of Sup., 5928 (iii).
Steamship Subsidies: See 'B. No. 103.'
Steam Trawlers, Application re Fishing Bounty:	Ques. Mr. Jameson) 4046 (iii).

Negotiations re Prohibiting: Prop. Res.
(Mr. Sinclair) 3074 (ii).

 'Wren* and 'Croquette', Registration in
Can.: Ques. (Mr. Sinclair) 4046 (iii).
Steel Bounties, Govt. Inspectors, Salaries, Payments, &c.: Ques. (Mr. S. Sbarpe) 5936 (iv).

See 'Iron.'
695 (i)
Supply for Public Works:	Remarks (Mr
Owen) 10354 (v).
Supply Schedules, Proportion of Votes-Presented (Mr. Fielding) 9566 (v).



SUPPLY-

[Stage Direction]
Committee-
Arts, Agriculture aud Statistics:
Archives, 6184 (iv).
Dairying Industry, &c., 6234 (iv).
Dom. Exhibition, Grant, 9089 (v). Exhibitions, 3775 (ii), 9076 (v).	_
Farm Bulletins, Printing, &c., 6185 (iv). Health of Animals, 5955 (iv).
Patent Record, 6184 (iv).
Seed Control Act,'6213 (iv).
Tobacco Industry, 6262 (iv).
Year Book, 6184 (iv).
Charges of Management:
Foreign Coin in Circulation, 6059 (iv). Civil Government:
Agriculture, 1474 (i), 5954 (iv).
Customs, 1048 (i), 5992 (iv).
Depts., Generally, 1486 (i).
External Affairs, 1472 (i).
Gov. Gen's. Sec's. Office, 1013 (i).
High Commissioner's Office. 1486 (l). Indian Affairs, 4725 (iii).
Inland Revenue, 1047 (i).
[Stage Direction]


SUPPLY-Con.
Committee-Con.
Civil Government-Con.
Interior, 4726 (iii).
Justice, 1014 (i).
Labour, 1484 (i).
Marine and Fisheries, 1463 (i).
Militia, 1020 (i).
Mines, 1475 (i).
Post Office, 4280 (iii), 6062, 6068 (iv). Privy Council Office, 1013 (i), 8750 (v). Public Works, 1032 (i), 5993 (iv). Railways and Canals, 1473 (i).
Secretary of State, 1472 (i).
Trade and Commerce, 1485 (i).
Customs:
Salaries, &c., 5993 (iv).
Dominion Lands:
Salaries, &c., 5552, 5581 (iii).
Dominion Police:
Gratuity to Constable Shore, 6161 (iv). Fisheries:
Building Fishways, &c„ 6659 (iv).
Can. Fisheries Exhibit, 6661 (iv). Compensation to Wm. Robichaud, 6105, 61a9 (iv).
Fresh Fish Transportation, 6092 (iv). Legal Expenses, 6661 (iv).
Licenses. 6160 (iv).
Oyster Culture, 6661 (iv).
Protection Service, 3807 (ii).
Salaries of Inspectors, &c., 6613 (iv). Geological Survey:
Explorations, 9551 (v).
Immigration:
Agents Salaries, &c„ 5165 (iii). Contingencies, &c., 5196 (iii), 6047 (iv) General Vote, 4739 (iii).
Seed Grain, 3836 (ii), 6047 (iv) Winnipeg Hospital, 5208 (iii).
Indians:
Alberta, 6046 (iv).
North West, 6036 (iv), 8884 (v). Nova Scotia, 6036 (iv).
Quebec, 6035 (iv).
Justice:
Exchequer Court, 6160 (iv).
Labour Dept.:
Combines Investigation Act, 4280 (iii) Conciliation, &c„ 3378, 3393 (ii), 6057 (iv) Labour Gazette, 4229, 4232 , 4241 (iii). Technical Education Commission, 3801
Legislation:
House of Commons, 6167, 6175 (iv). Printing, Stationery, &e., 6175 (iv) Senate, 6166 (iv).
Lighthouse and Coast Service:
Agencies, Rents, 4c., 6454 (iv).
Aids to Navigation, 6455 (iv).
Allowance to Mrs. Kerr, 6091 (iv). Construction of Lighthouses, 6470 (iv). Ice Breaking, 6500 (iv).
Lifting Buoys at Amherstburg, 6091 (iv) Lighthouse and Buoy .Steamer, 6546 6550 (iv).
Lime Kiln Crossing, 6545 (iv). Maintenance and Repairs, 64 55 (iv). Pensions to Pilots, 6091, 6533 (iv).
SUPPLY-Con.
Committee-Con.
Lighthouse and Coast Service-Con. Repairs to Maritime Road, 6542 (iv). Salaries and Allowances to Keepers, 6454
(iv)	.
Signal Service, 6502 (iv).
Steamer 'Eureka', 6502 (iv).
Telephone Reporting Stations, 6538 (iv). Trade to the Orient, Report on, 6092 (iv). Wharf Repairs, 6538 (iv).
Mail Subsidies and SS. Subventions: General Vote, 6058 (iv), 8752, 8788 (v). Marine Hospitals:
Shipwrecked Seamen, 6572 (iv).
Sick Seamen, 6566 (iv).
Militia:
Allowances, 8514, 8528 (v).
Customs Duties, 6054 (iv).
Military College, 6054 (iv).
Winnipeg Rifle Range, 6053 (iv). Miscellaneous:
Banff Waterworks, 6052 iv).
Can. National Parks, 6049 (iv).
Dom. Forestry Convention, 0052 (iv). Imperial Conference, Expenses, 8679 (v). Members' Contingent to Coronation, 8679
(v)	.
Paris Agency, 8694 (v).
Pelagic Sealing Conference, 8678 (v). The Hague Tribunal, 6164 (iv), 9560 (v). Mounted Police:
Coronation Contingent, 8752 (v).
Pay of Force, 8598 (v).
Subsistence, Forage, &c., 8599 (v).
Ocean and River Service:
'Arctic,' Str., 6089 (iv).
Cattle (Inspection, 5828 (iii). Compensation to Major Moodie, 6089 (iv). Examination of Masters and Mates, 5821
(iii)	.
Maintenance and Repairs, 5811 (iii). Obstructions in Navigable Waters, Removal, 5826 (iii).
Patrolling Northern Waters, 5829 (iii). Registration of Shipping, 5826 (iii). Rewards for Saving Life, 5822 (iii), 6090
(iv)	.
Schools of Navigation, 5823 (iii).
Winter Mail Service, 5828 (iii). Wrecking Plants, 5829 (iii).
Post Office:
Mail Service, 4296 (iii), C073, 6179 (iv). Miscellaneous, 6182 (iv).
Salaries and Allowances, &c., 6178 (iv). Public Works-Capital:
Buildings:
Archives, Ottawa, 5993 (iv).
Harbours and Rivers:
Port Arthur, &c., 5994 (iv).
Victoria Harbour, Out., 6021 (iv). Marine Department:
St. Lawrence Ship Channel, 6554 (iv). Public Works-Income:
Buildings:
British Columbia, 3012-3018 (ii). Generally, 3156-3161 (ii), 6026 (iv). Manitoba, 2969, 3018-20, 3029-3054 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
cci
SUPPLY-Con.
Committee-Con.
Public Works-Income-Con.
Buildings-Con.
New Brunswick, 1603-1624 (i).
Nova Scotia, 1581-1603, 1625-1639 (i), 9500-09 (v).
Ontario, 2088-2150, 2361, 2582-2594, 26022638, 3156 (ii), 6033 (iv), 9551 (v). Quebec, 1639, 1665-1682, 1685-1710, 18601903 (i), 2567, 3144 (ii).
Rents, Repairs, &e., 3161-3180, 3186-3218
(ii), 6027 (iv), 8872 (v).
Saskatchewan and Alberta, 2970, 30013012 (ii).
McGill Scholarships, 6445 (iv).
Railway Commission, 6427 (iv). _ Surveys and Inspections, 6452 (iv). Harbours and Rivers:
Nova Scotia, 6029-6033 (iv). Miscellaneous:
Decorations re Coronation, 9565 (v). Telegraph Lines:
B. C„ 6033 (iv).
Sask. and Alta., 6033 (iv).
Quarantine:
Salaries, &c., 5979 (iv).
Tracadie Lazaretto, 6187 (iv).
Railways and Canals:
Canals:
Chambly, 6356, 6108 \tv).
Cornwall, 6409 (iv).
Raman's Point, 6409 (iv).
Galops, 6410 (iv).
Generally, 6452 (iv).
Lachine, 6357, 6410 (iv).
Murray, 6410 (iv).
Quebec Canals, 6388, 6411 (iv).
St. Ours, Lock, 6395 (iv).
St. Peters, 6418 (iv).
Sault Ste. Marie, 6397, 6416 (iv). Soulanges, 6389 (iv).
Rapide Plat, 6413 (iv).
Rideau, 6413 (iv).
Trent, 6419, 6453 (iv).
Welland, 6397, 6425 (iv).
Williamsburg, 6408, 6426 (iv). Miscellaneous:
Arbitrations and Awards, 6427 (iv). Gov. Gen's. Car, 6445 (iv).
G. T. P. Ry., Govt. Director, 6448 (iv). Railways:
Intercolonial Railway, 5913-5930 (iii), 5983, 6838 (iv), 8513, 9560 (v).
Prince Edward Island Railway. 6352 (iv).
Scientific Institutions:
Astronomical Surveys, 9546 (v).
Magnetic Observatory, 6557 (iv). Meteorological Service, 6563 (iv).
Surveys of Dom. Lands, 9547 (v). Steamboat Inspection:
General Vote, 6572 (iv).	-
Trade and Commerce:
Chinese Immigration Act, 6058 (iv). Commercial Agencies, &c., 6059 (iv). Salaries, &c., 6059 (iv).
Unprovided Items. 6160 (iv).
Surveys and Inspection for Canals and Railways: in Com. of Sup., 5928 (iii), 6452 (iv).
'Surveys, Militia Expenditure in each of last five years: Ques. (Mr. Nantel 1109
(i).
Sussex Street Govt. Property, Names of Owners, Prices paid: Ques. (Mr. Thornton) 6666 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 See 'Ottawa .'
Sutherland, George Mackay, Relief: See 'B. No. 218.'
Swan Creek Dredging: Remarks (Mr. Campbell) in Com. of Sup., 6006 (iv).
Sw'ertlove, Berel, Deportation by Immigration Dept., Complaints re: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1723 (i).
Swift Current Board of Trade, Res. re Re-cipiocity: Read (Mr. Knowles) 4119 (iii). 'Sydenham' Dredge, Earnings, &c. for 1910: Ques. (Mr. Middlebro) 2159 (ii).
Sydney Mines Diversion: in Com. of Sup., 5929
(iii).
Tadousac Postmaster, Dismissal, Charges re, Appointment of Successor:	Ques, (Mr. Monk) 5133 (iii).
Talbot, Hon. Senator, Applications for Irrigated Lands Reserve:	Ques. (Mr. Magrath) 803 (i).
Tariff Negotiations &c., Prime Minister's Remarks in the West: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 26 (i)
[Stage Direction]
Remarks (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 48 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Remarks (Mr. Poster) 65 (i).
Tariff Resolutions, Par. in Moosejaw 'News': Ques. of Priv. (Mr. Knowles) 2639 (iD 

 See 'Reciprocity.'
Taylor, Mr. Geo., Retirement as Chief Whip-Remarks (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 5 (i). Technical Education Commission: in Com. of Sup., 3801 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Completion of Work: Remarks (Mr. Boyce) 1661 (i).
______Progress re, Total Expenditure &c.:
Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 1721 (i)
Telegraphs Act Amt.: See 'B. No. 116. Telegraphs and Cable Service,: Remarks (Mr W. P. Maclean) 9636 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 See 'Parcel Post,' &c.
Telegraph Cos.' Statements: See 'B. No. 197.' Telegraphers Board of Conciliation I. C. R. Statute re Grant: Ques. (Mr. E. M.-Macdonald) 2853 (ii).	[DOT]
Telegraph Lines, Sask. and Alberta, Maintenance, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 6033 (iv). Telephone Co.'s iStaten^ent®: See 'B. No. 197.'
Telephones, House of Commons: in Com. of Sup., 6171 (iv).
ecu
[Stage Direction]
Telephones for Life Savin" Stations on St.
Lawrence Route: in Com. of Sup., 6530 (iv). Tetagouche River Worlts, Rep. re Fishway: Ques. (Mr. Foster) 7806 (iv).
Thessalon Breakwater, Construction of: Remarks (Mr. Smyth) 10532 (v).
Thibaudeau, Mr. Frank, Payments to by Govt.:	Ques. (Mr. Blondin) 8100 (v).
Three Rivers Harbour Commission, Interest paid, &c.:	Ques. (Mr. Ames) 814 (i).
Three Rivers Public Buildings:	in Com. of
Sup., 1901 (i).
Three Rivers Postoffice, Temporary Building: Ques. (Mr. Clare) 8984 (v).
Thunder Bay Ice Breaker: in Com. of Sup, 6500 (iv).
Tignish Public Building: in Com. of Sup 1602 (i).
Tilbury Public Building: in Com. of Sup, 3627 (ii).
Tilbury Postoffice:	Remarks (Mr. Lalor) in
Com. of Sup., 1666 (i).
Tillsonburg Public Building: in Com. of Sup. 2627 (ii).
Timber Licenses in New Westminister, B.C., Pets. re-. Ques. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 3222 (ii). Tipping System, Abolition of: See 'B. No. 87/ Tobacco Curing Experimental Stations: in Corn, of Sup., 3161 (ii).
Tobacco Duties, Imports and Exports from and to U.S.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 7025 (iv). Tobacco Leaf, Total Imports, &c. into Canada for last three years: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 5405
(iii).
Tobacco Production, Encouragement, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 6262 (iv).
Toronto Ban-racks, Erection of: Remarks (Mr. Macdoneil) 7557 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Purchase of Site, &e.: Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 2153 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Militia/
Toronto Barracks Site (Baby Farm) Reps. Valuation, Cor., &c.:	M. for Copies* (Mr. Macdoneil) 981 (i).
Toronto Federal Buildings, Plan of Erection: Remarks (Mr. Macdoneil) 84 79 (v).
Toronto Harbour Commission:	See 'B. No.
175'
Toronto' Island Lighthouse, Protests re Removal: Ques. (Mr. Macdoneil) 2367 (ii).
Toronto Mail Collectors, Contract re, Fair Wage Clause:	Ques. (Mr. Macdoneil) '3466
(id).
Toronto Postoffice, Addition to, Changes re Specifications:	Ques. (Mr. Macdoneil) 805
(i).
Tower Clock, Farit. Buildings, Complaint re-. Remarks (Mr. Campbell) in Com. of Sup., 1901 (i).
Tracadie Lazaretto:	in Com. of Sup., 1624
(i), 6187 (iv).
Trade and Commerce Salaries: in Com. of Sup., 1485 (i).
Trade Commissioners: in Com. of Sup., 6059
(iv)	.
Trade Commissioners for Canada, Names of Countries, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 2156 (ii). Trade Commissioner to Mexico, Date of Mr. Bouley's Apptmt.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 8993
(v)	.
[Stage Direction]
See 'Can. and Mexico SS. Subsidy/
Trade Imports and Exports between B. N. A. Possessions and TJ. S.:	M. for Ret.* (Mr. R. L. Bjrden) 4383 (iii).
Trade Relations with Germany, Negotiations re-. Remarks (Mr. Foster) 8403, 8534 (v). Transcontinental Ry., Commissioners' Rep.
Presented (Mr. Graham) 7 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Eastern Div., Total Expenditure re Construction, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 9430 (v).
[Stage Direction]
*- See 'Natl. TTansoontineneal Ry/
Translator for H. of C., Apptmt. of: M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 7015 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 See 'House of Commons.'
Transportation-Georgian Bay Canal as a Waterway: Amt. (Mr. Monk) on M. for Sup., 5137; Ruled out of Order (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 5163 (iii).
Transportation Problem, Stmnt. on M. for Sup., (Mr. Graham) 5039 (iii); Reply (Mr. J. Baggant) 5103 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 See 'Canals', 'Railways', &c.
Travelling Expenses of Ministers, Govt. Employees, &c.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 1340 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 3954
(iii), 8356 (v).
[Stage Direction]
on Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Murphy) 4568
(iii)	.
Travelling Expenses of Ministers, Tips, &c.: on M. for Com. 'if Ways and Means (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 7432 'iv).
Treasury Board, Minutes re Bank Curators, Hour of Meeting:	Remarks (Mr. Foster)
5136 (iii).
Treasury Board Minutes:	Inquiry for Ret.
(Mr. Foster) 4659 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Farmer® Bank', &c.
Treaty of 1871 re Free Fishing in Canadian Waters:	Remarks (Mr. Foster) 7022 (iv).
Trent Canal, Floods by Damages:	in Com.
of Sup., 6453 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
improvements: in Com. of Sup., 6419
(iv)	.
[Stage Direction]
 Lift Lock: in Com. of Sup., 6398 (iv).
Trent River Paper Co., Res. re Reciprocity with U.S.: Read (Mr. Porter) 4117 (iii). Truesdell, Frances Whittington, Relief:	See
'B. No. 183/
[Stage Direction]
cciii
Trussed Concrete Steel Co. of Can., Ltd., Patent: See 'B. No. 188/
Trusts: See 'Industrial.'
Truro Freight Shed Fire: Remarks (Mr. Geo. Taylor) in Com. of Sup., 5983 (iv).
['in Com. of Sup., 5929 (iii).\nTruro Political Meeting, Excursion Train over I. C. R., Instruction to Agents, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Stanfield) 2999 (ii).', ' Rates on I. C. R.: Explanation (Mr. Graham) 3343 (ii).', "See 'I. C. R/\nTurkeys: See 'Blackhead/\nTye, Wm. D., Contributions re Superannuation Fund, Allowance to Widow: Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 3861 (ii).", " See 'R.y. Mail\tClerks/\nUnclaimed Balances in Banks: See 'B. No. 14/\nUnited Shoe Machinery Co., Application re Investigation, Govt. Representative, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Northrup) 2672 (ii).", "Investigation\tre Combines\tAct, Govtl.\nAction re-. Remarks (Mr. Ethier) 4.300 (iii).\nC. S. Army Deserters ao Niagara Falls, Subjects of Extradition: Ques. (Mr. Hughes) 707 (i).\nU. S. Consuls, Names, Fees &c. residing in Can.: M. for Ret. (Mr. Foster) 1727 (i).\nU. S. Immigration Agents and Canadian Travellers: Remarks (Mr. Foster) 6119 (iv).\nU. S. Immigration Officers residing in Can.: Ques. (Mr. Pardee) 1723 (i).\nU. S.-Japanese Treaty: Inquiry for Copy (Mr. Foster) 7256 (iv).\nU. S. Magazines and Papers, Postal Regulations re: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 984 (i).\nU. S., Reciprocity with: See 'Reciprocity/\nU. S. Tax on Canadian Shipping, Legislation at Washington:\tRemarks (Mr. Barnard)\n9247 (v).\nU. S. Trusts and Combines, Regulations in U. S. Courts, &c.: M. for Ret. (Mr. Meighen) 4342 (iii).\nU. S. Warships on Graat Lakes, Armament of: Ques. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 7026 (iv).", 'Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 6362 (iv).', ' Information from Official Sources,\nDelays, &e.: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 6611 (iv).', 'Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Foster) 1571,\n1805 (i), 2556 (ii), 5629 (iii).', ' Manreuvres at Chicago, Permission of\nCan. Govt, re passing through Canals: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 6116 (iv).', " Permission to Tray ..-y Canals:\tRemarks (Mr. Foster) 7253 (iv).\nUniversal Life Assurance Co. of Can.: See 'B. No. 127/\nUniversity of Saskatchewan, Land Endowment, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Lake) 4111 (iii).\nUnorganized Districts in Northern Ont., Deferred Elections: Remarks (Mr. Arthurs) 10100 (v).", "See 'House of Commons/\nUnprovided Items, Generally: in Com. of Sup., 6160 (iv).\nUpper Prospect Breakwater: in Com. of Sup., G030 (iv).\nUxbridge Public Building: iu Com. of Sup., 2630 (ii).", 'Purchase of Site, &c.: Ques. (Mr. S.\nSharpe) 1084 (i).', "Tenders re Construction: Ques. (Mr. S.\nSharpe) 9782 (v).\nVacancy, Arthabaska and Drummond Electoral District: Notification (Mr. Speaker)\n1 U).\nVancouver Bank, Date of Incorporation, Conditions complied with: Ques. (Mr. Foster) 3066 (ii).\nVancouver Chinese Immigration Frauds: See 'Immigration/\nVancouver Customs Entries by Robt. Kelly, &c.: M. for Copies (Mr. Barnard) 713 (i).\nVancouver Dry Dock Subsidy, Nature of: Ques. (Mr. Rhodes) 3469 (ii).\nVancouver and Lulu Island Ry. Co.: See B* No. 21/\nVancouver Public Building: in Com. of feup., 3018 (ii).\nVegreville Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 3011 (ii).\nVentilation of House of Commons: Remarks (Mr. Black) on M. for Sup., 4473 (iii).\n_______ Remarks (Mr. Hughes) 4209 (iii).'\nVerdict of Montreal Jury re Masonic Property stolen: Ques. (Mr. Hughes) 7207 (iv).", "See ' Masonic/\nVernon Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 3018 (ii).\nVessels Registered in Canada, Lists: Presented (Mr. Brodeur) 9690 (v).\nVessels Transferred between Can. and Newfoundland, Names, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Crosby) 3464 (ii).\nVeterans of 1866, Compensation to: Remarks (Mr. W. F. Maclean) 9999 (v).\nVeterans, Grants to: Remarks (Mr. Edwards) on M. for Sup., 5211 (iii).", "See 'Militia.'\nVictoria Electoral Div., Convictions, Fines, &c.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Crocket) 7602 (iv).\nVictoria Harbour, Out., Improvements:\tin\nCom. of Sup., 6021 (iv).\nVictoria Museum, Ottawa, Cor. re Foundation: Inquiry for (Mr. Hughes) 7666 (iv)."]
Truro Increased Accommodation I.  C. R.@: in Com. of Sup., 5929 (iii).
Truro Political Meeting, Excursion Train over I. C. R., Instruction to Agents, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Stanfield) 2999 (ii).

 Rates on I. C. R.: Explanation (Mr. Graham) 3343 (ii).

See 'I. C. R/
Turkeys: See 'Blackhead/
Tye, Wm. D., Contributions re Superannuation Fund, Allowance to Widow: Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 3861 (ii).

 See 'R.y. Mail	Clerks/
Unclaimed Balances in Banks: See 'B. No. 14/
United Shoe Machinery Co., Application re Investigation, Govt. Representative, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Northrup) 2672 (ii).

Investigation	re Combines	Act, Govtl.
Action re-. Remarks (Mr. Ethier) 4.300 (iii).
C. S. Army Deserters ao Niagara Falls, Subjects of Extradition: Ques. (Mr. Hughes) 707 (i).
U. S. Consuls, Names, Fees &c. residing in Can.: M. for Ret. (Mr. Foster) 1727 (i).
U. S. Immigration Agents and Canadian Travellers: Remarks (Mr. Foster) 6119 (iv).
U. S. Immigration Officers residing in Can.: Ques. (Mr. Pardee) 1723 (i).
U. S.-Japanese Treaty: Inquiry for Copy (Mr. Foster) 7256 (iv).
U. S. Magazines and Papers, Postal Regulations re: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 984 (i).
U. S., Reciprocity with: See 'Reciprocity/
U. S. Tax on Canadian Shipping, Legislation at Washington:	Remarks (Mr. Barnard)
9247 (v).
U. S. Trusts and Combines, Regulations in U. S. Courts, &c.: M. for Ret. (Mr. Meighen) 4342 (iii).
U. S. Warships on Graat Lakes, Armament of: Ques. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 7026 (iv).

Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 6362 (iv).

 Information from Official Sources,
Delays, &e.: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 6611 (iv).

Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Foster) 1571,
1805 (i), 2556 (ii), 5629 (iii).

 Manreuvres at Chicago, Permission of
Can. Govt, re passing through Canals: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 6116 (iv).

 Permission to Tray ..-y Canals:	Remarks (Mr. Foster) 7253 (iv).
Universal Life Assurance Co. of Can.: See 'B. No. 127/
University of Saskatchewan, Land Endowment, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Lake) 4111 (iii).
Unorganized Districts in Northern Ont., Deferred Elections: Remarks (Mr. Arthurs) 10100 (v).

See 'House of Commons/
Unprovided Items, Generally: in Com. of Sup., 6160 (iv).
Upper Prospect Breakwater: in Com. of Sup., G030 (iv).
Uxbridge Public Building: iu Com. of Sup., 2630 (ii).

Purchase of Site, &c.: Ques. (Mr. S.
Sharpe) 1084 (i).

Tenders re Construction: Ques. (Mr. S.
Sharpe) 9782 (v).
Vacancy, Arthabaska and Drummond Electoral District: Notification (Mr. Speaker)
1 U).
Vancouver Bank, Date of Incorporation, Conditions complied with: Ques. (Mr. Foster) 3066 (ii).
Vancouver Chinese Immigration Frauds: See 'Immigration/
Vancouver Customs Entries by Robt. Kelly, &c.: M. for Copies (Mr. Barnard) 713 (i).
Vancouver Dry Dock Subsidy, Nature of: Ques. (Mr. Rhodes) 3469 (ii).
Vancouver and Lulu Island Ry. Co.: See B* No. 21/
Vancouver Public Building: in Com. of feup., 3018 (ii).
Vegreville Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 3011 (ii).
Ventilation of House of Commons: Remarks (Mr. Black) on M. for Sup., 4473 (iii).
_______ Remarks (Mr. Hughes) 4209 (iii).'
Verdict of Montreal Jury re Masonic Property stolen: Ques. (Mr. Hughes) 7207 (iv).

See ' Masonic/
Vernon Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 3018 (ii).
Vessels Registered in Canada, Lists: Presented (Mr. Brodeur) 9690 (v).
Vessels Transferred between Can. and Newfoundland, Names, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Crosby) 3464 (ii).
Veterans of 1866, Compensation to: Remarks (Mr. W. F. Maclean) 9999 (v).
Veterans, Grants to: Remarks (Mr. Edwards) on M. for Sup., 5211 (iii).

See 'Militia.'
Victoria Electoral Div., Convictions, Fines, &c.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Crocket) 7602 (iv).
Victoria Harbour, Out., Improvements:	in
Com. of Sup., 6021 (iv).
Victoria Museum, Ottawa, Cor. re Foundation: Inquiry for (Mr. Hughes) 7666 (iv).



[Stage Direction]
Victoria Meseum, Ottawa, Cracking of Towoi', Expenditure re-. Ques. (Mr. Sex,smith) 5937 (iv).
Cracking of Walls:	Remarks (Mr. Owen) 9252 (v).
Expenditures re, Space allotted Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Stanfield) 1975 (ii).
Inspection re Defects: Remarks (Mr. Owen) 734-9 (iv).
Voters' Lists, Preparation of, on Stmnt. of Sec. of State: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 10455 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Inquiry for .Stmnt. ((Mr. R. L. Borden)
10096 (v).
Voters' Lists in Unorganized Territories, Proclamation re Earlier Date: Remarks (Mr. Boyce) 9900, 10142 (v).
Waddingiton Power Development, Rep. re-. Remarks (Mr. Broder) 7210 (iv).
Walkerton and Lucknow Ry. Co.:	See 'B
>.:>
34'
Walkerville Postoffice Building and Mail Distribution: Remarks (Mr. Wilcox) re .Staff, 2559 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Remarks (Mr. Wilcox) in Com. of Sup.
1702 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Post Office-Tilbury.'
Wall.aoebu.rg Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 2633 (ii).
Wallace Wharfs, Application re Use of: Ques. (Mr. Rhodes) 1101 (i).
'Wanda' Yacht, Appraising by Customs, Ac.: M. for Reps* (Mr. S. Sharpe) 4678 (iii).
* Changed from American to Canadian Register, Date, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 4300 (iii).
Date of Entry at Canadian Port, Notice to Customs Dept.:	Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe)
5933 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Length, Motive Power, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 5834 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 Valuation of:	Ques. of Pr-iv. (Mr. Paterson) 5623 (iii).
Water Carriage of Goods, Complaints re, Investigation by Com. on Marine and Fisheries (Mr. Brodeur) 6905 (iv).
Water Carriage of Goods: See 'B. No. 210.'
Water-Carried Freight, Value, Ac.: Remarks (Mr. Lennox) 6671 (iv).
Water Investigations re Surveys: in Com. of Sup., 9550 (v).
Waterloo Public Buildings: in Com. of Sup., 2634 (ii).
Water Powers: See 'B. No. 49.'
Water Powers, Conservation of:	Remarks
(Mr. Monk) 7261 (iv).
Water Powers owned by the Dom., Legislation rc Regulation: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 7803 (iv).
Water Powers on -St. Lawrence, Concessions granted:	Ques. (Mr. Lortie) 9780 (v).
Water Powers on St. Lawrence: See 'Long Sault.'
Water in Ry. Belt, Peace River, Ac.: See 'B. No. 124.'
Water and Sewage Pollution: See 'B. No. 131.'
Water Supply to Parliament Buildings, Rep. of Agriculture Dept.:	Read (Mr. Pugsley)
5401 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
Statement (Mr. Pugsley) 2553 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 See 'Ottawa.'
Waterways Commission, Apptmt. of Members, Reps. 0. Cs.:	M. for Copies* (Mr. Macdonell) 1339 (i).
Waterways Commission, International:	See
'B. No. 36.'
Waterways Treaty: Prop. Res. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 695; in Com. on Res., 867 (i).
Waterways Treaty Bill, Govtl. Intention: Remarks (Mr. Turriff) 8895 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Inquiry for Plans (Mr. J. A. Currie)
3681 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See 'International Waterways', Ac.
Ways and Means: M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) for Com., 695 (i).
Weapons, Carrying of: See 'B. No. 86.'
Welland Canal, Enlargement, Change of Route, Ac.: in Com. of Sup., 6397 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Enlargement, Memorial, Pets, Ac.: M.
for Copies* (Mr. Hodgins) 1500 (d).
[Stage Direction]
Jane St. Bridge: in Com. of Sup., 6425
(iv).
[Stage Direction]
Stone Protection to Banks: in Com. of
Sup., 6425 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Surveys: in Com. of Sup., 9563 (v).
Wentworth, Number of 'Govt. Appointments since 1904:	M. for Ret.* (Mr. Blain) 2162
(ii).
[Stage Direction]
Inquiry for .Ret. (Mr. Blain) 2557 (ii).
Westbrook Mail Contract, Tenders re-. Ques. (Mr. Edwards) 1103 (i).
West Coast Trail, Vancouver Island, Amount expended, Estimated Cost, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Barnard) 811 (i).
West Dublin Bay, Dredging: in Com. of Sup., 6030 (iv).
Western Alberta Ry.* Co.: See 'B. No. 135.'
Western Canal Co.: See 'B. No. 195.'
Western Central By. Co.: See 'B. No. 94,'
Western Coal Miners' Strike, Rep. of Conciliation Board, Settlement, Ac.: Remarks on M. for Com. on Ways and Means, 9696 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Conciliation Board: Remarks (Mr. Herron) 9070 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 See 'Coal.'
*Western Farmers as 'Tinmigration Agents to Europe: Ques. (Mr. Roclie) 799, 1284 (i).
Western Farmers Interests re Reciprocity : Remarks (Mr. Staples) 5543 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Reciprocity.'
[Stage Direction]


West Indies and Halifax SS Service, Ait ligaments re Contract: Ques. (Mr. Crosby) 4674
(iii)	.
[Stage Direction]
 Specifications re Contract: Ques. (Mr. Crosby) 4925 (iii).
West Indies Trade with Canada: on M. for Com. of Sup., 6371 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Notice of Discussion (Mr. Foster) 6274
(iv)	.
West Indies Trade, Imports, &e., Total Value: Ques. (Mr. Macdonald) 2854 (ii).
Westmount Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 1903 (i).
Westport Signal Stations, when erected, 'Rentals, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Jameson) 1091 (i). Westville Post Office, Number of Bricks used: Ques. (Mr. Maddin) 3471 (ii).
Wetaskiwin Public Building: in >
om. of Sup.,
3011	(ii).
Weyburn Public Building: in Com. of Sup.,
3012	(ii).
Weymouth Public Building: Remarks (Mr. Jameson) in Com. of Sup., 1601 (i).
Wharfs for Lighthouse and Coast Service, Maintenance: in Com. of Sup., 6538 (iv). Wharfs. N.S., Contracts re Construction: Ques. (Mr. Maddin) 2160 (ii).
Wheat Prices in West and Canada and Liverpool Market: Ques. (Mr. W. H. Sharpe) 6267 (iv).
Whip, Chief Opposition, Retirement of Mr. Geo. Taylor: Remarks (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 5 (i).
Whitby Post Office Site, Purchase of:	Remarks (Mr. S. Sharpe) in Com. of Sup., 1867 (i).
Whitemouth River Fishway:	Remarks (Mr. Bradbury) in Com. of Sup., 3034 (ii). Wiarton Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 2636 (ii).
Wilhelm Telephone Factory, Seizure at, Compromise, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Lalor) 7601 (iv). Williamsburg Canal, Electrical Equipment: in Com. of Sup., 6396 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Entrance Pier: in Com. of Sup., 6426
(iv).	[DOT]
[Stage Direction]
 Lock master's House: in Com. of Sup.,
6408 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Machinery: in Com. of Sup., 6426 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Mooring Posts: in Com. of Sup., 6426
(iv).
Windsor Branch, I.C.R. Ry.: in Com. of Sup., 6352 (iv).
Windsor Govt. Dock, Establishment of: Ques. (Mr. Wilcox) 6272 (iv).
Windsor, N.S., Letter Carriers, Salary: Remarks (Mr. Black) in Com. of Sup., 6087 (iv). Wingham Public Building Tower Clock, Expenditure re: Ques. (Mr. T. Chisholm) 6664 (iv).
Winnipeg Armoury: in Com. of Sup., 3052 (ii).
Winnipeg Board of Trade, Res. re Reciprocity with U.S.: Read (Mr. Lalor) 4121 (iii).
Winnipeg Buildings: in Com. of Sup., 3018, 3029 (ii).
Winnipeg International Exposition, Govt. Assistance to: Ques. (Mr. Sproule) 708 (l).
[Stage Direction]
Remarks (Mr. A. Haggart) in Com. of
Sup., 5981 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 See 'Selkirk.'
Winnipeg Rifle Range: in Com. of Sup., 6053 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 See 'Militia.'
Winnipeg River Water Rights, Grants, Leases &c.: M. for Ret* (Mr. A. Haggart) 2162 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Bradbury) 3955
(iii).
Winnipegosis. Fish Hatchery, Apptrnt. of Keeper &c.: Ques. (Mr. Campbell) 4041 (iii).
Wireless Stations, Number, Location, Cost, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 2678 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 M. for Ret.* (Mr. Armstrong) 1340 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Remarks (Mr. Armstrong) in Com. of
Sup., 6457 (iv).
Wireless Telegraphy on Ships: See 'B. Nos. 41 and 116.'
Wolfe Island Customs Official, Apptrnt. of, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Edwards) 8099 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Dredging: Remarks (Mr. Edwards) in
Com. of Sup., 6021 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Protection to Road: Remarks (Mr. Edwards) in Com. of Sup., 6413 (iv).
Wolfville Public Building: in Com. of Sup.,
1599	(i).
Woods Building: See 'Ottawa.'
Wood, Carriage by Water: See 'B. No. 210 & 212.'
Wood Island Life ©oat Dimensions, Accommodation, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Daniel) 3224 (ii).
Wool in the Fleece omitted from Free List re Reciprocity: Ques. (Mr. Elson) 6264 (iv).
Working Expenses, Canals: in Com. of Sup., 6453 (iv).
Workingmen's Wages, Increased Cost of Living, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Ecrement) 3065 (ii).
Wrecking Plant Subsidy: in Com. of Sup., 5829 (iii).
Yarmouth Board of Trade: Res. Reciprocity, Read (Mr. Law) 5550 (iii).
Yarmouth Dredging Improvements: in Com. of Sup., 6031 (iv).
Yarmouth Farmers' Association, Res. re Reciprocity: Read (Mr. Law) 4122 (iii).
Yarmouth Public Building: in Com. of Sup.,
1600	(i).
Year Book: in Com. of Sup., 6184 (iv).
Yukon Buildings, Salaries, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 3214 (ii).
Yukon Territory Ordinances: Presented (Mr. Murphy) 8 (i).