PELAGIC SEALING.

Mr. SPROULE.: Is the First Minister prepared to give to the House any information regarding the treaty that is being negotiated with respect to the seal fisheries?


Sir WILFRID LAURIER.: Not to-day; we have not yet received the text of the treaty.



DAMMING THE ST. LAWRENCE.

Mr. REID (Grenville).: I wish to draw the attention of the Prime Minister to the following letter from Governor Dix of the state of New York to the Hon. Senator Frye which appears in the New York Evening ' Post,' of February 17:
February 16. 1911.


Captain F.   W.@: Frye, chairman. Committee
on Commerce, United States Senate. Washington, D.C.
Dear Sir,-My attention has been called to senate Bill No. 10588, introduced by Senator Oliver of Pennsylvania, which carries congressional approval of hydraulic development m the St. Lawrence river by the Long Sault Development Company, chartered on May 27. 1907, by the legislature of New York.
Congress will of course, appreciate the very careful consideration which this proposition demands, in view of its relation to both a state and international boundary stream, and a stream of primary importance to navigation as well as one whose use has been specially guarded and regulated by international treaty. The State of New York is, from its location, more directly interested than any other state in the preservation of St. Lawrence river navigation, and it is the only state with ports on that river.
In view of the superior jurisdiction of the federal government, and of its superior opportunities through its appropriate departments to pass upon problems affecting the navigation of this river, the legislative action of New York in regard to this proposed hydraulic development very properly and expressly and very clearly made concurrent action of the federal government essential to the creation of the rights in the river defined m the state Act of 1907. While the state of New York in that Act deferred wholly to the judgment which should be passed bv the federal authorities on what would or wouid not injure or perhaps improve, the river at this point for navigation uses, it remains the duty of the authorities of this state to scrutinize any particular federal Bill which by its terms or by its necessary effect shall give vitality to the very great powers sought by the Long Sault Development Company. The state Act expressly recognizes the interest of the state in the proper eettlemeoit of all questions affecting thp navigation of the stream.


Mr. OLIVER.: In my opinion, the pending Bill fails to cover properly the interests of navigation. While a survey of that part of the channel to be affected is provided for in the Bill, the survey should, in my opinion, be made prior to final action by Congress. Official approval by the secretary of war, and, if possible by the Dominion or other necessary authorities, of any specific plans for construction work should be secured before instead of after final action by Congress, and I would suggest that procedure in place of the course proposed bv the Bill.
The possession by this company of the enormous powers defined in the Act of the state legislature would embrace both the state and federal authorities in negotiations with our Canadian neighbours concerning this matter, and embarrass efforts to conserve the interests of navigation and of other property owners whose holdings would lie within the reach of the impounded flood waters and ice of this great river.
This proposed development and the development of the Niagara river are the only two instances involving state boundary waters, and both had their origin in special state legislation, in each case as it seems to me. without full appreciation of the nature and extent of various phases of public interest to be immediately or ultimately affected. As in the Niagara river case, which is now involved in another Bill pending before Congress, so in this case. I do not feel justified in speaking alone for New York^ state at this time, but intend to call the Bill to the notice of the state legislature, which is now in session, for consideration. Pending an expression of views by our legislature, I request through you that action by Congress on the Oliver Bill may be suspended.
Very respectfully yours.



JOHN A. DIX.

[Stage Direction]
I would ask the Prime Minister to draw the attention of Ambassador Bryce to this letter and urge him to have Congress delay that Bill. As I understand it the Bill was reported by only one majority in the Senate Committee, and with a protest from New York state, a protest from our provincial governments and a protest from the Dominion government. I think the Senate will hesitate before passing the Bill.
Wilfrid Laurier: I do not think it would be proper for us to transmit this protest to Mr. Ambassador Bryce. I would suppose that possibly he has taken notice of it already. We have made our own representations.



QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE-HON. MR.


Frank Oliver: Mr. Speaker, I rise to a question of privilege. I do not often complain of statements that appear in newspapers with regard to myself, but in the Winnipeg ' Telegram,' of February 18, there is a report of some remarks purporting to be made by me in the course of a debate which is supposed to have taken place on the previous day, and I think the House

should be placed in possession of the facts. It appears that my hon. friend (Mr. Bradbury) intended to bring forward the subject of the St. Peters' Indian reserve, and there appears in the ' Telegram ' a report of a very comprehensive statement on his part, and a report of what I am supposed to have said in reply, as follows:
The Superintendent General of Indian Affairs, Hon. Frank Oliver, opened his reply with a tirade of abuse.
He did not demonstrate to the House the correctness of his bold and reckless assertions. There was not an argument in rebuttal. He denied the correctness in a general wav of the charges, but in no case did he address one tittle of evidence to sustain his denial. He adopted, said Mr. Bradbury, unfair and insincere methods to counteract the damaging effect of the serious charges made by the Indians of St. Peter's against his department.
Mr. Speaker, I have no objection whatever to offer to any report that may have been given of what my hon. friend from Selkirk did not say on that occasion; but I do very strongly object to the Winnipeg ' Telegram ' giving me credit for a state-ment^whieh certainly I am not to be credited with.


Mr. BRADBURY.: Mr. Speaker, just one word in explanation. I am unfortunately the victim of circumstances. I do not think I am the first man in this House with regard to whom this has occurred. The facts are simply these. I expected to have had an opportunity of laying my views before the House eight or ten days ago, I was approached by a newspaper man, and I gave him an idea of what I intended to say. The criticism to which my hon. friend refers was a criticism of a speech that he made last year, and I did use the language exactly as he quotes, that is, that he opened his remarks last year with a tirade of abuse, which was quite true. If my hon. friend refers to the Minister of Railways, he will perhaps find that he has been in the same position; he has had matters published before it took place. I understand that the same thing happened with the Minister of Labour. 1 was simply following the footsteps of greater men than myself in giving to the newspapers an idea of what I was going to say.


Frank Oliver: I think my hon. friend went beyond what has occurred on previous occasions when he not only gave the newspaper a report of what he himself intended to say, but what another was to say in reply.



PRIVATE BILLS.


[Stage Direction]
House again in committee on Bill (No. 32) to incorporate the Security Trusts Corporation-Mr. Martin (Regina).
Mr. HAGGART (Winnipeg).: On Friday evening last this Bill was allowed to stand over in order that the parties interested might if possible come to some arrangement in reference to the name. I have been asked to state the facts for the Security Trusts Company, Limited, which has been incorporated in the province of Manitoba, and which has been doing business there. The name proposed to be given to this company is the Security Trusts corporation, and the promoters have asked further to be allowed to add the words ' of Saskatchewan,' that is, however, not the name that is in the Bill. Now, a company incorporated by an Act of parliament is an invisible, intangible thing, with power to perform the objects set lorth in the Act; it has not a body to nourish or to starve, it has not a soul to damn or to save, out it must have a name. A salutary rule of all the committees of this House is that the name of a corporation must not be the name of any other known company, incorporated or unincorporated, or a name liable to be confounded therewith. The first two words of the name that this company wants are ' Security Trusts.' These are the first two words of the name of the company that we are now operating in the west. The third word in our charter is * company.' The third word in tfieirs is 'corporation.' So that there is very little difference in* the names of the two companies. The Companies Act, under wliich we get a charter upon an application to the Lieutenant Governor in Council, lays down the salutary rule that ' the proposed corporate name of the company shall not be that of any other known company, incorporated or unincorporated, or any name liable to be confounded therewith.' These are the express words of the statute, and the same rule is observed in this House. Most corporations are known by the first two or three words of their name, so that confusion between these two companies is very liable to occur, such as one party receiving the claim of another. It is just as inconvenient and as liable to confusion as if there were two James or two Johns in the same family. The promoters of .this Bill contend that the word 'Saskatchewan' added to the name would be sufficient to distinguish it, but 1 submit that it would not. They also claim to have used the name. I admit that in Regina, in the province of Saskatchewan, there is a company, not a trusts company, but a loan company, called Security Loan Company, and they claim that because they have been using that name in connection with their loan company, they ought to be allowed to use it under the present charter. I submit that they ought to take some other name.


Mr. MARTIN (Regina).: This Bill has been waiting some weeks pending conclusion with respect to the name of the company. The Winnipeg company, I believe, was incorporated under the name of the Security Trust Company, Limited, for the purpose of transacting business in Manitoba, and there is no evidence to show that it used the word ' security ' before we did. I do not know how long it has been in business. The company whose Bill I have in charge, has been carrying on business in Saskatchewan two years, under the name of the Security Loan Company, and it has a large number of loan agencies in that province. The new company which we are asking to incorporate under the name of the Securities Trust Corporation is taking over the business of the Security Loan Company, and has, therefore, the same interest in retaining the word ' security ' in its title. And I submit it has just as much right to use that word as has the Winnipeg company. I am anxious, however, that there should be no conflict of names, and I am going to suggest that the name in the Bill, which is now security and trust corporation, be changed to the Security Trust Corporation of Canada. That, it seems to me, is a sufficiently distinctive name to enable this committee to pass the Bill.


John Dowsley Reid: I do not think that would be fair to this other company because it would lead to confusion between the two. The company, whose Bill is before us, intends doing business in Winnipeg and probably in eastern Ontario, in looking after trusts and estates, &c.; and the mails of each company are liable to get mixed since the only difference in their titles is that between the word ' corporation ' and the word ' company.' The word ' Canada,' which the hon. member intends to -add might be added in small letters and would not alter the position. There ought not to be any hesitation on the part of the hon. gentleman in giving his company some name which would prevent any possible danger of confusion.
Mr. MARTIN (Regina) Why should we give up the name ' security '?


John Dowsley Reid: As I understand it, this corporation, of which my hon. friend speaks, is a corporation that did nothing but lend money in Saskatchewan. It proposes now to do the business of trust company all over the Dominion, which is entirely different. It was not a trust company before, and it is now undertaking an entirely different business. No doubt it will do a loan business with the money on deposit, but I submit that the Finance Minister should see that it is given Mr. HAGGART (Winnipeg).
such a name that there could not be any possible conflict between the two companies, so that people would see exactly the company they are doing business with. So far -as the Bill itself is concerned, I have no objection to its going through so long as the name of the company is such that there will not be any danger of confusion in the minds of the public.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: Of the two companies, the one has been in operation about four years and the other about two years.


William Melville Martin: I do not know whether that is correct or not. To which one does he refer?


Thomas Simpson Sproule: The one in Winnipeg.


William Melville Martin: I have no information of that kind, and I do not think that was said by the hon. member for Winnipeg.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: It was from him that I got the information, and I take it that it must be correct. It was doing business a considerable time before this other company was doing business at all, and consequently has a prior right, and we should not create the danger of confusion by giving a younger company -a similar name. The practice we have always followed is not to allow any corporation to take a name similar or nearly similar to that of one previously incorporated ; and I am sure that if the attention of the committee had been drawn to this, they would not have passed this Bill without changing the name. The hon. member for Regina (Mr. Martin) says that the company whose Bill he is promoting has been doing business in Saskatchewan for two years, and wants to keep its name ; but it has not been doing a trust business at all, and it is now going into that business and thus coming into conflict with the other company in the same line. The hon. member for Winnipeg ( Mr. Haggart) made a very fair suggestion when he suggested that the name ' Saskatchewan ' should be added which would make a sufficient distinction between the two, and my hon. friend from Regina (Mr. Martin) will be ill advised if he does not accept that.


Mr. BLAIN.: If my hon. friend from Winnipeg (Mr. Haggart) would direct his remarks to the Finance Minister, I am sure he will get his support. I cannot believe that this matter has yet been drawn to the attention of the hon. minister, for I remember very distinctly that, on more than one occasion, he has taken exception to a similarity of names in companies doing the same kind of business. He will bear in mind that these two companies are both doing business in the same section of the

country. There might be some excuse if this was a charter for a company to do business in eastern Canada without touching the west, but in this instance, by the very nature of the case, they are competing with each other. When I recall, as 1 do very distinctly, the objections that have been taken by the Minister of Finance, 1 am quite sure my hon. friend will not consent to a Bill of this kind with a name so similar passing the House this afternoon.


Mr. FIELDING.: My hon. friend is quite right, the Minister of Finance has sometimes raised that question; but I regret to say that in one or two instances his objections have been overruled. I suggested to gentlemen connected with this matter, on both sides, that this question could be better discussed if the Bill was referred back to the committee than it could be in the Committee of the Whole. I would renew that suggestion.


Alexander Haggart: I accept it.


Mr. FOSTER.: I am glad the Minister has taken that course as I have received three or four very strong remonstrances against it from gentlemen who have put their capital in the company and who feel it would cause great confusion and trouble to have this company given a_ name practically the same as theirs. I hope the committee will be able to find a way out of the difficulty.


William Melville Martin: I am quite agreeable to the suggestion.
Progress reported.



SENATE AMENDMENT TO PUBLIC BILLS.

[Stage Direction]
On the order being called:
Consideration of amendments made by the Senate to Bill (No. 9) to amend the Inspection and Sale Act.-Mr. Carvell.
Mr. SPEAKER.: On Monday last when these amendments were first before the House the hon. member for Simcoe (Mr. Currie) raised a point of order to the effect that these amendments could not be considered because the Bill at its original introduction into this House had not been proceeded by resolution of the Committee of the Whole, as the Bill related to trade.
At that time I stated to the hon. member that his objection was taken too late; also that the Bill itself was not before the House, but only the Senate amendments.
At the suggestion of some hon. members I allowed the matter to stand until to-day.
After careful consideration of the subject, I see no reason to change my opinion. The time at which an objection is taken to any procedure of the House has always been considered as of importance, and some objections which might have very fairly prevailed had they been taken at the proper time, have failed on account of delay. There is no special precedent upon this particular case, but there are abundant precedents to the effect that an objection to procedure must be taken promptly and before the matter has passed to a stage at which the objections would be out of place. This, I consider, to have been the case in the present instance, the Bill having passed its three readings and Committee of the Whole in the House of Commons before this point was raised. Any other ruling would lead to very undesirable complications.
It was formerly decided by Mr. Speaker Blanchet, as far back as 1880, after discussion in which the Speaker was warmly supported by Sir John A. Macdonald, that when Senate amendments were before the House these amendments onlv could be discussed. See Bourinot, 3rd edition, page 676.



QUESTIONS.

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

[Stage Direction]
* Mr. TAYLOR (New Westminster):
1.	With respect to receipts issued to Thomas
D.	Shorts, Hope, B.C., by the Dominion lands Agent at New Westminster, B.C., for payment of first instalment on purchase of lots in town of Hope, subject to approval at Ottawa, has said agent any authority to so deal with the matter ?
2.	Was the transaction approved by the department at Ottawa?
3.	In cases requiring the approval of the
department, is it the practice to signify such approval to intending purchaser, or is he notified only in the event of decision against approval?	_	_
4.	Is there a time limit within which approval or disapproval is to be signified? If no recognized limit, within what period does the department usually take action?
5.	On what date were the receipts issued to Mr. Shorts, and on what date did the department signify approval or disapproval?
6.	Was any other application for these lands pending before the department?
Mr. OLIVER:: 1.	The Dominion land agent at New Westminster had authority to receive the application of Thos. D. Shorts for the purchase of lots 5, 6 and 7, block 10, town of Hope, subject to the approval of the department.
2.	Approval or disapproval has not yet been expressed by the department in reference to the transaction.
3.	There is no stated practice.
4.	There is no given limit or period.
5.	The applications of Thomas Dorian Shorts are dated 9th December, 1909, the payment of $60 on account was included in the return of the agent, for the 15th December, 1909.

6.	A previous application had been received from James Corrigan, who claims to have improved these lots. The claims of both parties in the case will be considered! after an inspection has been made.


MR. N. D. ENNIS.
[Stage Direction]
* Mr. MEIGHEN: .
1.	Has a claim of N. D. Ennis, of Liverpool, for expenses for sending Scandinavian and Finn immigrants to Canada, amounting to £989 6s. Od. or to any amount been received by the government?
2.	If so, has it been entertained? If not, what are the reasons?
Frank Oliver: _
1.	No.
2.	See answer to No. 1.


MR. JOHN JARDINE.
Mr. BARNARD:: ' John Jardine, when he was elected in the Victoria 'Daily Times' of Wednesday, February 1, 1911, true?
' John Jardine, when he was elected in 1907, claimed that he lost work on account of his position as a Liberal representative. He appealed to the Public Works Department and was given work at the quarantine station. He was authorized to do work to a certain extent. He went on and did work and put in claims, I am speaking conservatively, to the extent of several thousands dollars in excess of the cost of the work he was authorized to do. He received that money without the knowledge of the Minister, and without the knowledge of the government.'
2.	If the said statement is not correct, in what particulars is it untrue?


Wilfrid Laurier: 1.& 2. The extract in question appeared in the Victoria * Times ' of February 1, as part of a speech made by Mr. John Oliver on the evening previous. As to the statements that Jardine claimed that he lost work on account of his position as a Liberal representative and that consequently, he appealed for work to be given him at the quarantine station, these possibly may be facts of local knowledge, but the department has not been advised in respect thereto. Mr. Jardine was authorized by the agent at Victoria, to do painting to a stated amount at Williams Head quarantine station and ignoring the instructions given him did work to an amount several thousand dollars in excess of what he was authorized to do.


RESIDENCE IN THE PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS.
Mr. TAYLOR (Leeds):: How many persons reside and sleep in the parliament buildings during the session, including the Senate, House of Commons and library of parliament, and what are the names of such persons?


Frank Oliver: 


Wilfrid Laurier: There are twenty-four persons who reside in the parliament buildings, not including the Senate, viz.: 22 in the House of Commons and 2 in the Library. The names are as follows:
The Speaker's Rooms: Mr. Speaker and Madame Marcil, Miss Clare Marcil, Mr. P. LaRoque (secretary), and Albina Gauthier (Ladies Maid).
The Deputy Speaker's Room: Mr. G. H. McIntyre.
The Sergeant-at-Arms' Rooms: Lt.-Col. H.
R.	Smith.
The Assistant Clerk's Rooms: Mr. J. B.
R.	La Plante.
The Housekeeper's Rooms: Mr. L. Dube, Mrs. Dube, Mr. A. Dube, Miss Dube and Miss R. Dube.
The Restaurant's Steward's Rooms: Mr. C George, Mrs. George and three children.
The Speaker's Acting Steward's Rooms: Mr. E. Morin, Mrs. Morin and two children.
The Library: Mr. F. X. Desloges, caretaker, and wife.
As to the Senate, the authorities of the House have no information.


SEED GRAIN INDEBTEDNESS.
Mr. McCRANEY:: Referring to the following question and the answer thereto reported in 'Hansard' of 8th February.



Mr. SHARPE (Lisgar):: What amount is still owing by the farmers of the west for seed wheat, oats, barley and flax supplied them by the goxernment?'


Frank Oliver: On the 31st December, 1210, $195,444.49.
1.	In what years were the advances referred to made, and what were the total amounts advanced in each year?
2.	On what terms were such advances made, and what amount has been paid on each advance ?


Mr. OLIVER:: 1.
Year.	Total amount
	advanced.
1886-87-88			$ 98,199 39
1890			 29,028 95
1891			 45,817 31
1895			 47,190 15
1896			 25,999 32
1900			 1,660 08
1901		
1905		
1908		
1909

2. Interest at the rate of 6 per cent charged on all arrears due to 7th July, 1900, when the rate was reduced to 5 per cent by Act of parliament.

Year.	Amount repaid.
1886-87-88	$ 65,150 64
1890	
30,781	161894	
43,960	631895	
47,664	601896	
19,993	811900	
4,571	101901	
26,843	531905	
8,361	381908	
276,627	991909	
25,903	72


$549,858 56 REWARDS FOR SAYING LIFE.
Mr. SINCLAIR:: 1.	What are the names and addresses of all persons to whom rewards have been given by the government of Canada for saving life at sea during the five years ending December 31st, 1910:


Mr. BRODEUR:: 1.	Answer is as follows:
Names and addresses of persons to whom rewards have been given by the government of Canada for saving life at sea during the five years, ending December 31, 1910:
Felix Fraser, 30 North Bennet street, Boston, Mass.
W. W. Wilson, steamship ' Coastguard ', Barrington, Nova Scotia.


Horatio H.: Brammen, steamship * Coastguard ', Barrington, Nova Scotia.
Edgar Newell, steamship ' Coastguard ', Barrington, Nova Scotia.


Edgar M.: Brammen, steamship ' Coastguard ', Barrington, Nova Scotia.


Reuben G.: Penney, steamship ' Coastguard ', Barrington, Nova Scotia.
L.	F. Brammen, steamship ' Coastguard ', Barrington, Nova Scotia.
Wm. Jouggren, steamship 'Coastguard', Barrington, Nova Scotia.
R. C. Maxwell, steamship ' Coastguard', Barrington, Nova Scotia.


Fred C.: Smith, steamship ' Coastguard', Barrington, Nova Scotia.
A.	West, British steamship * Star of Australia ', Belfast.
W. Brooks, British steamship * Star of Australia ', Belfast.
F.	Mander, British steamship ' Star of Australia ', Belfast.


Captain F.   W.@: Ulyatt, British steamship ' Star of Australia ', Belfast.
F.	Simmons, British steamship ' Star of Australia ', Belfast.
A.	Larsen, British steamghip ' Star of Australia ', Belfast.
A.	Halverson, British steamship ' Star of Australia ', Belfast.
I. Mesner, British steamship ' Star of Australia ', Belfast.
E.	Johnson, British steamship ' Star of Australia ', Belfast.
Captain Gibbons, steamship 'Ellen A. Swift,' Provincetown, Mass.


Joaquin J.: Senna, steamship ' Ellen A. Swift ', Provincetown, Mass.


Captain R.: Prager, steamship ' Maine ' New York, United States.
O.	S. W. Freemen, steamship ' Maine ', New York, United States.
J. Murray, steamship 'Maine', New York, United States.
E.	Simpkin, steamship ' Maine ' New York, United States.
S.	Peterson, steamship ' Maine ', New York, United States.
J. Holmes, steamship 'Maine', New York, United States.
William Calder, steamship ' Penelope,' Leith, Scotland.
Evan Owen, steamship ' Esmeraldas,' Liverpool, England.
Max Muttrick, 56 Ferdinands Strausse, Hamburg, Germany.
William Caddell, steamship ' Fifeshire,' Glasgow, Scotland.
Adam Winter, steamship ' Durango,' Sunderland, England.


Captain F.   W.@: Wilson, steamship ' Durango,' Sunderland, England.
Andreas Schau, steamship ' Mannheim,' Hamburg, Germany.
Max Scharf, steamship ' Mannheim,' Hamburg, Germany.
H.	Oldenettal, steamship ' Mannheim,' Hamburg, Germany.
J. Treppa, steamship ' Mannheim,' Hamburg, Germany.
C.	Reincke, steamship * Mannheim,' Hamburg, Germany.
John Barber, Nichol street, Nanaimo, British Columbia.
James Norry, Nichol street, Nanaimo, British Columbia.
Thomas Wilson, Nanaimo, British Columbia.
Henry Allen, schooner ' Muriel,' Lunenburg, Nova Scotia.
Paul Nowe, schooner ' Muriel,' Lunenburg, Nova Scotia.


Eastern N.   S.@: Ferjesen, Norwegian barque ' Pestalozzi,' Lillesand.
Austin Grady, East Baltic, Prince Edward Island.
Duncan Campbell, Duncan's Cove, Nova Scotia.
J. M. Greenshields, steamship ' Joan,' Nanaimo, British Columbia.
H.	R. Brown, steamship ' Frederick,' Savannah, Georgia.
P.	A. Hudgins, steamship * Frederick,' Savannah, Georgia.
Capt. Tyler, steamship * Frederick,' Savannah, Georgia.
A. J. Corimer, Magdalen Islands, [DOT]
Jos. Reneaud, Magdalen Islands.
Joseph Corimer, Magdalen Islands.
Simon Corimer, Magdalen Islands.
Collis Arseneau, Magdalen Islands.

Cleophas Arseneau, Magdalen Islands. Cyriee Reneaud, Magdalen Islands.
Obin Lapierre, Magdalen Islands.
Mrs. Paterson, Cape Beal, British Columbia.
Mrs. McKay, Cape Beal, British Columbia.
Michael McDougall, Cape North, Nova Scotia.
Allan McDougall, Cape North, Nova Scotia.
Frederick Chester, Sarnia, Ontario. Charles McLeod, Sarnia, Ontario.


Postmaster A.   C.@: Gjeruldsen, Norwegian ship ' Prudhoe,' Arendal, Norway.
N.	McIntosh, Souris, Prince Edward Island.
M.	Cheverie, Souris, Prince Edward Island.
Joseph Goulet, C. G. S. ' Arctic.'
John Livingston, Big Bras d'Or, Cape Breton.


Clifford W.   J.@: McCranhan, Margaretsfield, Nova Scotia.


Immigration Act.   A@: Munroe, steamship ' Ada Mildred,' Whitehead, Nova Scotia.
Bryon Scott, steamship ' Ada Mildred,' Whitehead, Nova Scotia.
John McKinley, steamship ' Ada Mildred,' Whitehead, Nova Scotia.
Harry Baker, steamship ' Ada Mildred,' Whitehead, Nova Scotia.
Capt. John Band, steamship ' Cairnsila,' Newcastle-on-Tyne.
Captain Smith, steamship ' Cairnsila,' Newcastle-on-Tyne..
J. Smith, steamship ' Cairnsila,' Newcastle-on-Tyne.
P. Johansen, steamship ' Cairnsila,' Newcastle-on-Tyne.
Charles Carlson, steamship ' Cairnsila,' Newcastle-on-Tyne.
Whilhelm Bushon, steamship ' Cairnsila,' Newcastle-on-Tyne.
Paul Swanson, steamship ' Cairnsila,' Newcastle-on-Tyne.
Capt, J. Cornulussen, Norwegian steamship ' Farmand.'
Capt, H. E. Lundbon, steamship ' Amphi-trite.'
J. C. Wilson, steamship * Amphitrite.'
L. Van Gelder, steamship ' Amphitrite.' W. Smidt, steamship ' Amphitrite.'
W. Berg, steamship ' Amphitrite.'
H.	R. Larsen, steamship ' Amphitrite.'
G.	Hareside, steamship ' Amphitrite.' John L. McPhee, Little Bras d'Or, Nova Scotia.
John Shubbert, Little Bras d'Or, Nova Scotia.


Captain E.: Curry, Harbourville, Nova Scotia.


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: Morris. Harbourville, Nova Scotia.
Ingram Canners. Harbourville, Nova Scotia
Freeman Marshall, Harbourville, Nova Scotia.


Mr. BRODEUR.: " i
William Laruses, Dingwall Harbour, Nova Scotia.
Arthur Gwinn, Dingwall Harbour, Nova Scotia.
Schiafflno, steamship ' America,' Italy.
Emanuele Fulle, steamship ' America,' Italy.	.	,
De Pasquale Nicola, steamship America, Italy.
Collis Arseneau, Magdalen Islands.
Cleophas Arseneau, Magdalen Islands.
Cyriee Renaud, Magdalen Islands.
Obin Lapierre, Magdalen Islands.


Immigration Act.   A@: Munroe, Whitehead, Nova Scotia.
H.	P. Munroe, Whitehead, Nova Scotia.
M. Munroe. Whitehead, Nova Scotia.
E.	Munroe, Whitehead, Nova Scotia.
Wm. Munroe, Whitehead, Nova Scotia.
P. Levanson, Whitehead, Nova Scotia.
F.	P. Leay, Whitehead, Nova Scotia,
A. Munroe, Whitehead, Nova Scotia.


Capt.   F.@: Benson, Seal Cove, Grand
Manan.
Jos. Hatt, Seal Cove, Grand Manan.
Jas. Dalgall, Seal Cove, Grand Manan.
George Russell, Seal Cove, Grand Manan.
Guy Benson, Seal Cove, Grand Manan.
Capt, L. Wilson, Seal Cove, Grand Manan.
Jack Wilson, Seal Cove, Grand Manan.
Arthur Wilson, Seal Cove, Grand Manan.
Leonard Benn, Seal Cove, Grand Manan.
Geo. Stuart, Seal Cove, Grand Manan.
Horace Schofield, [DOT] Seal Cove, Grand Manan.
Turner Ingalls, Seal Cove, Grand Manan.
Ashton Guptill, Seal Cove, Grand Manan.
Theo. Rooney, St. Andrews, New Brunswick.


Sheldon.  C. D.@: Rooney, Cobourg, Ontario.
J. Lavis, Cobourg, Ontario.
J. Markey, Cobourg, Ontario.
M. McMann, Cobourg, Ontario.
F.	McMann. Cobourg, Ontario.
O.	Markey, Cobourg, Ontario.
H. Rooney, Jr., Cobourg, Ontario.


Immigration Act.   A@: Robinson, Cobourg, Ontario.
J. Rooney, Cobourg, Ontario.
J. McMann, Cobourg, Ontario.
C.	McMann, Cobourg, Ontario.
Wm. Butler, Cobourg, Ontario.
John Holland, Duncan's Cove, Nova Scotia.
Thomas McNeil, Duncan's Cove, Nova Scotia.


Charles M.: Holland, Duncan's Cove, Nova Scotia.
Charles Holland, Duncan's Cove, Nova Scotia.
Lawrence Johnson, Duncan's Cove, Nova Scotia.
Gasper Johnson, Duncan's Cove, Nova Scotia.
M. Welcher, Duncan's Cove, Nova Scotia.
Tnomas Holland, Duncan's Cove, Nova Scotia.

B.	Johnson, Duncan's Cove, Nova Scotia.


John C.: Welcher, Duncan's Cove, Nova Scotia.


ATLANTIC, QUEBEC AND WESTERN RAILWAY.
Mr. TAYLOR (Leeds):: 1.	Has the Atlantic, Quebec and Western Railway Company bought out the Atlantic and Lake Superior Railway Company?
2.	If so, what was the date and terms of the transfer ?
3.	Has the sum of $50,000, or any sum, been paid to the labourers between Caplin and New Carlisle?
4.	Was not some provision made in a statute touching the above named companies, or one of them, that this sum should be paid to the labourers aforesaid?
5.	What amount is owing to the labourers and why is their pay withheld?


Mr. GRAHAM:: 1.	The Department of Railways and Canals have no knowledge of the purchase of the Atlantic and Lake Superior railway by the Atlantic, Quebec and Western Railway Company.
2,	3, 4 and 5. Answered by number 1.


INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY ICE CONTRACT.
Mr. MONK:: 1.	Who obtained the contract for this year, 1911, for supplying ice to the Intercolonial at the stations at Riviere du Loup and Ste. Flavie?
2.	At how much per ton did the contractor engage to furnish the ice for the two stations in question in the terms of his tender ?
3.	How much a ton was he paid during the season in question for the ice at the two stations above mentioned?
4.	Who was the lowest tenderer in each case?
5.	Did Mr. Polycarp Ouellet, of Riviere du Loup, tender for the ice at each of these stations, and what was his price per ton of ice in each case?


Mr. GRAHAM:: 1.	Phillippe Pouliot, Riviere du Loup, province of Quebec.
2.	(a) For Riviere du Loup at 65 cents per ton of 2,000 pounds, packed in icehouse as required by the railway, (b) For Ste. Flavie, at 65 cents per ton of 2,000 pounds, packed in the icehouse as required by the railway. In this case (Ste. Flavie) the railway supplying cars for the transportation of the ice from Riviere du Loup to Ste. Flavie, and furnishing transportation for two men from Riviere du Loup to Ste. Flavie and return.
3.	No payment has as yet been made.
4.	In the case of Riviere du Loup the two lowest tenderers quoted the same price, namely Philippe Pouliot and J. B. Pelletier, Riviere du Loup; in the case of
Ste. Flavie, Philippe Pouliot was the lowest.
5.	Yes. For Riviere du Loup at 75 cents per ton, and for Ste. Flavie at 75i cents per ton.


GASPE MAIL SERVICE.
Mr. MONK:: 1.	What amount has the county of Gaspe contributed to the postal revenue during the last financial year, or during the last five financial years?
2.	Is the Postmaster General informed that, since the 30tli January last up to the 5th February instant, Perce, the county town of the county of Gaspe, where the sittings of the Superior Court and the Circuit Court are held, and where the registry office is located, is said to have been without any communication with the postal system served by the Intercolonial ?
3.	Does the minister know that the storm which raged in the Quebec district, in the interval between these two dates, was but very little felt in the district of Gaspe. and especially that the traffic by horses and conveyances was not interrupted for a single day ?
4.	Is the railway company which carries the mails between Metapedia and Grande Riviere, eighteen miles from Perce, equipped so as to operate its trains in bad as -well as in good weather?
5.	Why did it not carry the mails during that period ?
6.	If this company could not operate its trains, why were the mails not carried by conveyances ?
7.	Is the minister informed that on the 5th February instant, the mails finally carried by this railway company, as alleged, reached Grande Riviere, eighteen miles from Perce, about five o'clock in the afternoon?
8i Is the minister informed that these mails afterwards only reached Percd on the next day near noon, that is to say, more than eighteen hours late?


Mr. LEMIEUX:: 1.	Revenue of post offices in the electoral district of Gaspe, Quebec, during the following years: Year ended 30th June, 1906, $9,437.13; Nine months ended 31st March,
1907,	$7,844.10; Year ended 31st March,
1908,	$11,380.53 ; Year ended 31st March,
1909,	$11,531.97; Year ended 31st March,
1910,	$13,383.38.
2.	Yes.
3.	The department is informed, on the most reliable authority, that the storm which raged in the Quebec district raged with equal violence in the district of Gaspe, and was one of the most violent storms experienced in tnat part of the country for years, and that the traffic by horses and conveyances was seriously interrupted.
4.	Yes.
5.	Trains were stalled owing to snow blockades on the railway.
6.	Weather conditions made same impossible. No one could be induced to furnish necessary vehicles.

7 and 8. Advice received that ea3tbound train on Quebec Oriental railway ran off track at Ruisseau Le Blanc, Friday evening, February 3. Mails were forwarded eastward in vehicle as far as New Carlisle and thence by train to Grande Rivibre, reaching the latter point at 8.40 p.m. on the 4th of February, and PeTce the following day at noon.


RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.
Mr. LALOR :: 1.	How many persons are in the railway mail service who have not passed the qualifying examination?
2.	When were they appointed and what was the reason for their appointment?


Mr. LEMIEUX :: No. 1 and 2. The following is a list of the railway mail service employees who have not passed the qualifying examinations, together with the date of reporting for duty in each oase :
Nova Scotia District (8)-
H. R. Daley, railway mail clerk, 9th February, 1907.
C.	F. Lovett, railway mail clerk, 22nd April, 1907.
H. J. McGillivray, railway mail clerk, 3rd July, 1907.
F.	W. Hope, railway mail clerk, 26th October, 1907.
W. L. Totten, railway mail clerk, 8th November, 1907.
H. McK. Ross, railway mail clerk, 5th June, 1908.
E.	P. Jackson, railway mail clerk, 5th April, 1910.
H. B. McKinnon, railway mail clerk, 10th June, 1910.
St. John District (7)-
W. E. Brown, railway mail clerk, 3rd August, 1907.
H. R. Barnes, railway mail clerk, 30th August, 1907.
G.	C. Somers, railway mail clerk, 19th February, 1908.
H.	A. Higgins, railway mail clerk, 8th December, 1908.
B.	Wishart, railway mail clerk, 16th February, 1909.
G.	P. Coleman, railway mail clerk, 31st January, 1910.
A. F. Pearson, railway mail clerk, 15th March, 1910.
Quebec District (13)-


Mrs.  M. C. L.@: Dussault, office clerk, 19th March, 1908.
J.	F. A. Beauchamp, office clerk, 7th September, 1908.
C.	E. de Lottinville, office clerk, 27th March, 1909.
Joseph Beaulieu, railway mail clerk, 25th June, 1907.
J. P. MacDermott, railway mail clerk, 21st December, 1907.


Rodolphe Lemieux: 
Miss K.: Adair, office clerk, 18th July, 1905.
J. Marshall, railway mail clerk, 11th July, 1905.
S.	A. McCulloch, railway mail clerk, 11th August, 1906.
R. E. Hammill, railway mail clerk, 10th August, 1907.
J. R. Williamson, railway mail clerk, 4th June, 1908.
J. G. Davidson, railway mail clerk, 11th December, 1908.
B.	Craddock, railway mail clerk, 8th February, 1908.
A. Paulson, railway mail clerk, 10th June, 1908.
S.	Bruce, railway mail clerk, 14th June,
1908.
J. A. Bourbonnais, railway mail clerk, 9th October, 1908.
J. F. Brown, railway mail clerk, 20th October, 1908.
J. R. Leitch, railway mail clerk, 25th January, 1910.
H.	H. Curtis, railway mail clerk, 10th March, 1910.
E.	Hebert, railway mail clerk, 29th March,
1910.
A. Lecerte, railway mail clerk, 9th June, 1910.
W. E. Froome, railway mail clerk, 20th July, 1910.
P. J. Theobald, railway mail clerk, 11th August, 1910.
C.	W. Baskerville, railway mail clerk, 23rd November, 1910.
W. Taylor, railway mail clerk, 28 November, 1910.
M. P. Dufault, railway mail clerk, 28th November, 1910.
T.	G. Clarke, railway mail clerk, 29th November, 1910.
C. J. Dillon, railway mail clerk, 29th November, 1910.
Calgary District (15)-	.


Canadian Northern Ry.   G@: McTavish, office clerk, 5th August, 1909.
James McQueen, office clerk, 1st February, 1910.
H.	H. Gray, railway mail clerk, 13th April, 1907.
H.	A. Tait, railway mail clerk, 8th June,
1909.
A. Steurmer, railway mail clerk, 17th August, 1909.
F.	G. Hannam, railway mail clerk, 17th January, 1910.
I.	H. Gent, railway mail clerk, 5th April,
1910.
L. D. Atkins, railway mail clerk, 29th June, 1910.
C.	E. Scantlebury, railway mail clerk, 2nd July, 1910.
E.	V. Critchley, railway mail clerk, 8th July, 1910.
- J. "Letawsky, railway mail clerk, 15th July, 1910.
A. Koberstein, railway mail clerk, 20th November, 1910.
D.	L. Moor, railway mail clerk, 7th December, 1910.
P. Durant, railway mail clerk, 21st December, 1910.
W. A. B. Phillips, railway mail clerk, 22nd December, 1910.
Moosejaw District (10)-


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: Brigham, office clerk, 20th December, 1910.
Joseph Niowat, railway mail clerk, 19th May, 1909.
H. A. Macdonald, railway mail clerk, 26th August, 1909.



H. Revill, railway mail clerk, 30th June, 1910.
G.	H. Larner, railway mail clerk, 29th July, 1910.
E.	Cameron, railway mail clerk, 24th October, 1910.
E.	C. Potts, railway mail clerk, 10th December, 1910.
G.	C. Rose, railway mail clerk, 13th January, 1911.
F.	M. Orchard, railway mail clerk, 13th January, 1911.
G.	H. Manahan, railway mail clerk, 11th April, 1910.
Vancouver District (7)-
H.	G. Ferguson, railway mail clerk, 15th October, 1906.
S. G. Ross, railway mail clerk, 26th February, 1910.
Tom Marshall, railway mail clerk, 21st March, 1910.
Ed. Hart, railway mail clerk, 29th June, 1910.
E. V. Willis, railway mail clerk, 19th July, 1910.
W. Sayer, railway mail clerk, 26th July, 1910.
J.	A. McLeod, railway mail clerk, 14th December, 1910.
The above acting railway mail clerks were employed owing to the fact that it was impossible to get men who had passed the qualifying civil service examinations, and the service had to be maintained in the public interest. These people are only temporary employees, and have been notified that in order to retain their positions they must comply with the law and pass the qualifying examination.


BRONTE HARBOUR MASTER.
Mr. HENDERSON:: I.	M hat is the name of the harbour master at Bronte?
2.	What salary or allowance was paid to such harbour master for the year ending 31st March, 1910 ?
3.	What was the total sum collected as harbour dues at Bronte for the said year?
4.	What other moneys, if any, were collected by the said harbour master for the government in the same year at Bronte?


Mr. BRODEUR:: 1.	James J. Wilson.
2.	$2.00.
3.	$2.00
4.	$67.00.


ACCIDENTS TO RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS.
Mr. MACDONELL:: 1.	What are the names of the railway mail
clerks who were injured or killed in railway accidents, to whom, or to whose families, a compassionate grant has been made since 1896 ?	.
2.	Were such grants made in any case or Mr. LEMIEUX.
cases in which there was recourse, or in which recourse was believed to exist, for damages against the railway company, on whose line the accident took place?
3.	Has such a grant been 'made or recommended to be made in the case of R. E. Curran, a mail clerk, who was fatally injured in an accident at Owen Sound on 29th May, 1908 ?
4.	Is it the intention of the government to carry out the policy with respect to compassionate allowances inaugurated or recommended by Sir William Mulock, formerly Postmaster General?
5.	If it is the intention of the government to repudiate this policy, have the railway mail clerks, generally been so advised, so as-to enable them to procure accident insurance, or make other provision against accident?


Mr. LEMIEUX:: 1.	The widow of John Campbell, killed in February, 1889, was granted $2,000 compassionate allowance in 1900, as she had no recourse against the railway.
The widow of Walter Starkey, killed in a railway accident, was granted $2,000 compassionate allowance in 1901 as she had no recourse against railway company.
F. W. Blizard was injured in a railway accident on the 29th January, 1897, and was granted $2,000 in 1901, for medical attendance and personal injuries sustained while on duty.
The exact extent of Mr. Blizard's injuries was not known until it was to late to take action against the railway.
M. W. Sloan was injured in a railway accident on the 15th November, 1898, and settled with the railway company for a very small amount before the actual extent of his injuries was known. He was paid $2,224.51, to cover what he would have earned in mileage had he been continuously on duty from the 16th January, 1898, to the 21st January, 1904.
The widow of J. O'Connor, who died as a result of injuries sustained in a railway accident, was granted $2,000 compassionate allowance in 1899, on account of having no recourse against the railway.
2.	No, except in case of Tailway mail clerk lit. W. Sloan, of the Toronto district, who settled with the railway company for a very small amount before the result of his injuries was definitely determined.
3.	The widow was quite aware that she had recourse at law against the railway and the department had reason to know that she received compensation for her husband's death.
4.	& 5. The department is not aware of any policy other than that of considering each case on its merits. The railway mail cleTks are perfectly aware of their rights in these cases, and are quite capable of enforcing them. The question of accident insurance is one entirely for their own de-
1 cision.


Mr. MACDONELL:: 1.	Was William D. Tye, a railway mail clerk, killed in an accident near Paris, on or about 4th February, 1911?
2.	What is the amount of contributions paid by the said William D. Tye, in his lifetime, to the superannuation fund?
3.	What claim has the estate of the said Tye got on account of such contribution?
4.	Is it the intention of the government to place in the estimates or supplementary estimates, the sum of $2,000, as a compassionate allowance for the family of the said William D. Tye?


Mr. LEMIEUX:: 1.	Yes.
2.	$530.85.
3.	None under the Superannuation Act.
4.	The question will be dealt with i,n accordance with the policy of the department to treat all cases on their merits.


POST OFFICE COLLECTIONS IN CITIES.
Mr. MACDONELL:: What was the post office revenue and the customs revenue, respectively, for the years from 1906 to 1910, both inclusive, for the following cities:-Winnipeg, Vancouver, Ottawa, Calgary, Quebec, Victoria, Hamilton, Halifax, St. John, N.B., Edmonton, London, Regina, Brandon, Lethbridge, Saskatoon and Brantford ?


Rodolphe Lemieux: 1906.	1907.	1908.	1909.	1910.	Winnipeg	$419,012	32	$374,020	23	$555,466	89	$580,385	74	$695,051	27Vancouver	121,083	57	111,975	72	191,703	14	205.935	18	257,361	64Ottawa	139,067	79	125,0.59	48	188,261	95	199,394	13	210,139	25Calgary	53,408	73	53,346	88	90,941	05	99,070	84	125,749	04Quebec	106,899	03	87,077	35	125,480	90	152,324	15	146,690	21Victoria 	61,466	To	53.405	83	84,769	67	88,895	07	96,807	55Hamilton	150,966	03	125,711	60	183,585	28	184,746	09	202,921	50Halifax	98,998	37	77,691	33	108,888	91	113,555	07	114,318	25St. John, N. B	96,340	82	78,595	56	107,738	22	109,990	47	111,074	34Edmonton	25,494	03	34,459	45	58,801	51	67,713	26	75,046	89London	122,442	67	99,869	76	142,422	58	141,895	19	145,250	72Regina	37,510	53	35,656	75	61,000	04	71,662	39	83,570	72Brandon	35,974	88	32,703	36	45,960	97	48,307	98	53,299	36Lethbridge	9,042	80	8,107	56	14,541	94	19,816	77	28,216	69Saskatoon	9,985	76	11,619	82	17,711	21	25,344	80	37,204	04Brantford	'....	48,510	02	37,328	29	53,656	27	51,969	23	52,778	05


INTERNATIONAL WATERWAYS COMMISSION.
Mr. MACDONELL:: 1.	What persons have the government appointed as members of tlie Canadian section of tlie International Waterways Commission, and what are tlie names and dates of appointment of each?
2.	What sums of money have been paid to such persons, respectively, for salary or remuneration for their services, what sums of money have been paid for the expenses of such persons, and what are the amounts paid respectively to each?
3.	What have been the total expenses to date of the Canadian section of this commission?
4.	What services has the commission performed to date?
5.	What services is it expected that the commission, as at present constituted, will perform in the future?


Wilfrid Laurier: I, William F. King appointed 3rd December, 1903, resigned March, 1907. James Mabee, K.C., appointed 7th January, 1905, resigned 21st November, 1905. Louis Coste, appointed 7th January, 1905. George C. Gibbons, K.C., appointed 21st Novem-122i	[DOT]
her, 1905. W. J. Stewart, appointed March 1907.
-	Services.	Travelling expenses and outlay.	Total.T. P. Mabee	
G. C. Gibbons ....	3,650 00 16,450 00 9,276 03	523 66 3,522 94 4,330 15 1,374 43 1,763 47	4.173	66 19,972 94 13,606 18 5.174	43 3,772 40W. F. King	3^800 00 2,008 93


Clifford W.   J.@: Stewart...			
	$35,184 96	$11,514 65	$46,699 61
			
3.	$118,329.64.
4.	Full report published in volume 2 of Public Works Annual Report, 1906. Later, the delimitation of the boundary on Lakes Erie and Ontario; investigation of proposed dam at Long Sault Rapids and other words as reported to parliament at different times.
5.	The present commission will be superseded by a permanent commission when the Bill now before parliament has been passed.


COMMUNICATION BETWEEN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AND MAINLAND.
Mr. A. B. WARBURTON (Queens, P.E.I.) moved:: For a copy of aU reports, correspondence end documents, not always brought down, including report of survey made in 1909 of the harbour of (Cape John and Tatamagouche bay, in the counties of Pictou and Colchester in the province of Nova Scotia, relating to the route of the winter steamers between Prince Edward Island and the mainland of Canada, and suggesting or recommending a change or changes on such route, and an increase in the number of trips daily of such winter steamers; also a copy of all similar papers, not already brought down, relating to the route of the summer mail steamers between Charlottetown and the mainland of Canada, and suggesting a change in that route, and an increase in the number of trips daily; and also with regard to connecting such suggested route with a point on the Intercolonial railway. Also for a copy of all such similar papers, if any, relating to or suggesting the route between Cape Traverse in Prince Edward Island and Cape Tormentine in the mainland, as a route for the winter and summer steamers. Also for a copy of all reports, papers and correspondence relating to additional or improved aids to navigation of the harbour of Charlottetown and entrance thereto and in Tatamagouche bay and harbour.
He said: In bringing this resolution before the House I desire to make a few remarks. On previous occasions I have brought this question before parliament. It may be wearisome to hon. members of this House to hear this matter brought up periodically, but there is no other way open to me to obtain the object I have in view. I must press upon the attention of the House the difficulties with which we have to contend in Prince Edward Island, and try to enlist the sympathy of the government and of the House in an effort to remove those difficulties. Last year I went, into this subject with considerable detail, pointing out the various routes which were possibly available for carrying on a winter service between Prince Edward Island and the mainland. I also went at considerable detail into the nature of the topography of the harbour on the Prince Edward Island side, that is the Charlottetown harbour, which I think is the best harbour on that side of the straits for the purpose of winter communication. I do not propose to go into that branch of the subject again this afternoon with the same detail that I did last year, but for the purpose of my argument it will be necessary for me to touch upon it. I wish to point out that the channel leading into Charlottetown, about five miles from where it leaves deep water in the Straits of Northumberland is a couple of miles wide, but it gradually narrows until it gets to the mouth of the harbour where it is a third of a mile wide. The depth of Sir WILFRID LAURIER.
water varies from 37 feet to 75 feet, a depth ample for any ship that floats. There is plenty of water there to prevent the ice from grounding and the ice never does ground. In addition to that, there are three rivers flowing into the Charlottetown harbour, which has an entrance of a quarter or third of a mile, and as the tide ebbs and flows twice a day, it creates very powerful currents. There is a current sweeping in and out of that harbour at that channel, which keeps it pretty free from ice. As I pointed out last year, for winter purposes, and also for summer purposes, owing to the larger ships that now come there in the summer time than formerly came, some improvements are required to aid navigation. In the winter, of course, the bell buoys have to be taken up, they cannot be left out: consequently vessels plying there in winter have no buoys to guide them in coming in or going out of the harbour. Most all of the time they can manage very well without these buoys, but if by any chance vessels require to come in at night, there might be some difficulty, although even at night it would not be so bad. But occasionally, as I pointed out last year, as the weather changes, as the weather gets colder than the water, or warmer than the water, the change in temperature causes a haze to rise sufficiently high above the water, on a fine day, to interfere with navigators seeing the lights on the land itself. It is a matter of rare occurrence, this year and last year it did not happen at all,"and it only occurs once in a while. But for all purposes, in the summer as well as in the winter, some improved aids to navigation are required. One that I suggested last year has been made, that is, the placing of a gun on St. Peter's island on the right hand side of the harbour, where one has now been established. In addition, the Board of Trade have been urging the erection of a light-house at the extreme outer or eastern end of St. Peter's island bar. I think there is a better place still. There is a bank or mound of sandstone at a considerable further distance out, almost at the edge of the channel coming into Charlottetown, upon which there are only nine feet of water and upon which a lighthouse if built, would answer all purposes. Probably the department would be able to abolish some of the lights there which are now to be found lighting the entrance of that harbour.
We had a water survey made I believe a year, or a year and a half ago, in the summer of 1909, of Tatamagouche bay on the Nova Scotia side, directly opposite Charlottetown. I may say that the distance from wharf to wharf, from the Charlottetown wharf and the wharf that could be built in deep water in Tatamagouche bay either on the Colchester side, or the Pictou side, would only be some 25 miles. I am in-

formed, and I think I can say with certainty, that the survey made there found a depth of 30 feet of water on the Cape John or Pictou side of that bay, and a depth of 27 feet on the Colchester side. Whichever side is chosen for a pier to connect with that line of railway, I am informed that a wharf not exceeding 1,200 feet in length would be ample in order to reach this deep water. I brought this matter of Tatamagouche bay up last year, and objection was taken by the hon. member for Pictou (Mr. Macdonald) that it would require an immense amount of dredging. I think my hon. friend had not taken the precaution to acquaint himself with the conditions of Tatamagouche bay, or he would scarcely have made that remark. But his statement uncontradicted is liable to create prejudice against this route. Now, the very fact that the water on one side of that bay is 27 feet in depth, and on the other side 30 feet, and that the channel from the mainland through the Straits is of not less a depth than that, is in itself a sufficient answer to anv objection that dredging would be required there. The winter steamers never require more than 20 feet of water, as they draw only 17J to 18 feet, so there would be a depth of some two feet more than would be required under any circumstances. I wish to emphasize the fact that dredging could not be required on account of the depth of water. I do so for the reason that persistent efforts have been made to prejudice and belittle this route by making out that such dredging would be required. A year ago the department very properly undertook to investigate the ice conditions in Tatamagouche bay, and in the winter of 1909-10, I believe that investigations were carried on there to see what those ice conditions were. It so happened that the winter of 1909-10 was an exceptionally mild one, there was very little ice, and I have no doubt that an investigation held under those conditions would not be as satisfactory as if it were held when there .was more ice. Almost every winter there was more ice than there was that year, there must be much more ice now, and I would like to have an investigation made under the worst conditions as well as under the best. The tides in the Straits of Northumberland at either end are very swift. They meet in the centre and when they ebb or flow they do so at a rate varying from three to four knots. It so happens that they practically meet in the neighbourhood of Tatamagouche bay, and at that particular part the tide' runs at a rate of half a knot which is almost still water.
When I took this matter up the year before last and last year I had to encounter the opposition-I do not blame him for it- of the hon. member for Pictou (Mr. Macdonald). This question of winter navigation
has been brought up time and again, although I do not think that until I took it up in the first session of this parliament the route which I am now advocating and have advocated continuously had been seriously taken in hand. Other routes have been tested, but this has not been, and I wish to point out that, owing to the short distance across Tatamagouche bay, laying directly opposite Charlottetown, very much less time would be required in making the trip across there, and the difficulties which have arisen this winter, as they have arisen regularly, would not arise. Steamers running to and fro between Prince Edward Island and the mainland occasionally encounter a snow storm, or mist, just aftef leaving the harbour, and you cannot expect any vessel to pursue her way in the ice when there is a snowstorm. But the distance between Tatamagouche and Charlottetown harbour is so short-it is only 25 miles from Charlottetown wharf to the proposed wharf in Tatamagouche bay, and not more than 18 or 20 miles from land to land-that a ship, such as the ' Earl Grey,' leaving Charlottetown would be able to cross from shore to shore, from harbour to harbour, in an hour and a half or less; in fact, she would get inside the entrance to the harbour in an hour. Any captain with his eyes open could tell, before starting, if he had time to make the short run from harbour to harbour, and under these circumstances it would be possible to obviate any condition which would cause harm or danger. The objection raised last year, as in fact, every year, was that the members from Prince Edward Island are not agreed upon the course that should be taken in this matter. While the members from Prince Edward Island sometimes do not see eye to eye upon all questions, there are some matters upon which they dp see eye to eye. The hon. member for Pictou last year took this matter up and pointed out that he would like to see the members from Prince Edward Island agree on this question. At page 3192 of ' Hansard,' my hon. friend was good enough to say:
I have not heard the remarks of the hon. gentlemen who come from east of the island, but I venture the prediction that they will not agree with my hon. friend from Queens in the proposition that the present winter port should be changed and that a new and experimental route should be established between Charlottetown and Tatamagouche.
The hon. gentleman did not remain in his seat to hear the reply, but the hon. member from Kings, Prince Edward Island (Mr. Fraser), who represents the eastern end of Prince Edward Island, spoke upon that occasion, and he spoke very strongly, He said, as reported at page 3197 of ' Hansard ' of last year:

I will not say much as to the relative advantages ot' the different ports on the mainland, because I do not pretend to have as much knowledge of the Brule route as those gentlemen possess who have made a special study of this question. But I want to tell the hon. member for Pictou (Mr. Macdonald), who I see is not in his seat, that if there is one thing upon which the people of Prince Edward Island are united, it is in the opinion that the Pictou harbour is the poorest harbour on the mainland for winter navigation. Let the government make no mistake on that point. The hon. member for Pictou almost taunted us to-night because we were not unanimous upon any route; but we are unanimous in the belief that the Pictou harbour offers the poorest harbour for winter navigation of any that can be mentioned. Let the government take that much fcr granted. Then I trust they will go on and make a good survey, and obtain sufficient knowledge to enable them to give us a better harbour. This is not my opinion only. I have studied the records and the reports of the surveyors that have been sent down by this govei'nment and by other governments, and 1 find there is a unanimous expression of opinion from these surveyors in their reports that Pictou harbour, on account of its shape and its situation, is certainly the least feasible on the mainland for winter navigation. It is a V-shaped harbour, opening towards the northeast, and without any protection whatever. When the northeast and easterly winds blow the ice into that harbour, the whole harbour is blocked with ice, and navigation is completely stopped.
Other members from Prince Edward Island agree upon that point. So that the objections raised to this change based upon the disagreement of Prince Edward Island members, or people, are not well taken, and there is a unanimity of opinion as to the undesirability of Pictou as a winter harbour. We all agree upon that point. I must say that although the hon. member for Kings does not hold the same political views that I do, when he took that ground he took a very manly ground, because he knew that he was, to some extent, antagonizing some of his warm political friends. I must say that I compliment .him for the courage and manliness displayed by him in expressing a view which I know he honestly and conscientiously held. But I have spoken upon this question on two previous occasions at some length, and the reply that I had from the hon. member for Pictou last year, in defence of Pictou harbour, was given us in a rather superior sort of way. He informed us that men living on the mainland had a practical knowledge of the conditions subsisting there, that we poor unsophisticated Prince Edward Islanders could not have a practical knowledge of the conditions, although we had crossed year after year, and that we could not know or speak about the actual conditions of the ice in the Straits of Northumberland. We have crossed and have been stuck in the straits time and time again, but he Mr. WARBURTON.
said that we cculd not know and speak about those conditions as could those living on the mainland, who never had crossed there at all. That seemed to be the inference to be drawn from his remarks. As a matter of fact, we, the people of Prince Edward Island, are compelled to have a practical knowledge of those conditions, because this matter of winter communication is one of the most vital questions which concern us. Any man living on Prince Edward Island who moves about at all, who does not know more about the conditions of ice to be encountered in crossing these straits than any man on the mainland must be a person of very weak intelligence. But while my hon. friend was talking about these conditions and about the superior knowledge of gentlemen living on the mainland, he, in that very same speech, showed conclusively that he himself did pot understand or know the conditions which frequently exist in the very harbour upon which he lives. I will show that. My hon. friend, replying to me and seeking to minimize the force of my argument, stated (' Hansard,' 1909-10, page 3192);
I am surprised that my hon. friend should onee more undertake to entertain the House about this imaginary ice bar that forms in front of the mouth of the Pictou harbour. I was born in the little town of Pictou and have lived there some 10 years. Only once in all the years during which communication has been maintained from that place with Prince Edward Island has an ice barrier existed there at the time of winter navigation. Since that accidental circumstance which occurred some years ago hon. gentlemen in discussing this auestion have talked about it as if it were a permanent and continuous obstruction that came as sure as the winter came. Any hon. gentleman who wants to make an argument for better facilities for Prince Edward Island, whether by increased facilities or a change of route, and who rests his argument upon the basis which has no existence in fact and which is an accidental circumstance which should not be used as the basis of any argument for a change in the conditions of affairs.
The statement made here is that only once in forty years has a vessel crossing from Prince Edward Island been held up by ice at Pictou harbour. I do not know what the experience of gentlemen on the mainland may be, hut I have a very practical and prolonged experience from which I can cite many instances of navigation being held up at Pictou harbour. In 1873, when I was returning from cojlege, I was stuck for four days in the ice off Pictou harbour, in a sailing ship, but of course a sailing ship could not be expected to get through when a reasonably strong steamer could, and I merely mention the incident merely as an illustration of my experience.
I can fairly claim to have as much knowledge of existing conditions there as any

man inside or outside of this House. Again, when I was returning from England in January, 1890, to run my first election, we were stuck in the ice off Pictou until the election was over, and any hon. member of this House who knows the anxiety there is about an election contest, will admit that I must have a very vivid recollection of that incident. But that is not ail. in 1898 I was stuck in Pictou harbour for ten days, when the 'Stanley,' a very good ship, was tied up at Pictou wharf and could not get through the ice barrier outside of the harbour. In 1905 I was detained at Pictou 14 solid days, and then I had to go round by the capes. I was home for a month, and in returning got as far as the ice barrier near Pictou island, when we had to disembark and traverse about two miles of intervening ice' to connectVith the ' Minto ' which came from Pictou harbour to meet us. That is the year my hon. friend from Pictou (Mr. Macdonald) admits there was an accidental delay, but it is the kind of accident we don't want to occur more than once if we can help it. Again, two years ago, a member ol my own tamily in crossing to Pictou was stuck m tne ice lor tnree or four days and finally had to return to Georgetown. The year before that a triend of mine from Prince Edward Island left Georgetown on Monday and after trs'ing in vain for the balance of tne ween to get into Pictou, he got back to Georgetown on Saturday afternoon. This present season my brother was returning from here a fortnight ago and he left Montreal on Sunday expecting to be home on Wednesday, but he did not get there until Friday or Saturday morning, because the vessel was stuck on the Pictou side. Since then, the ' Earl Grey,' which is a magnificent vessel, has been stuck on the Pictou side for two or three days at a time. The ' Earl Grey' left Pictou on the 16th of this month m the morning, but she could not get iurtner than six miles from Pictou, and she had to give it up and returned to Pictou at half-past two in the afternoon. I have this in correspondence received to-day.
Cannot make crossing until wind changes: we want a good northwest wind to move the ice clear of the light at Pictou.
I am informed by letters received in this mail that the ice off Charlottetown harbour is not anything like so heavy or troublesome as it is off Cape Bear, which is on the eastern end of the straits, on Prince Edward side, nearly opposite Pictou, and where the ice gathers. The ice coming down from the north fills up the eastern end of the straits and it blocks at	Cape Bear, and
some other points further up. At the
present time, owing to the difficulty of crossing, our mails have to go round Dy the old Cape Tormentine-Cape Traverse route. I do not know that many members of this House have had to face an ice boat journey between the capes, but if so it is an experience they will not soon forget. I have been obliged to cross that way about a dozen times, the last time being five or six years ago, when we were eight and a half hours getting across. The crossing there is about eight miles wide, with about a mile of bord ice on either side and when you are trying to get over these hummocks of moving ice in a current running three or four miles an hour, with open holes_ all through the ice, into which the unsophisticated traveller is apt to fall, necessitating your travelling a distance of probably 20 miles to cover the eight miles actual distance, it will be realized what desperate work it is. I hope never to be compelled to cross that way again and nothing except sheer necessity will ever induce me to. I have here a picture post card bearing a photograph of these crossings, and if any hon. gentleman is curious he may have a look at it. I see here among the papers the following telegram from Halifax:
Halifax, Feb. 17.-Heavy ice has tied up ail navigation in Northumberland Straits anu on the north coast of Cape Breton. The government steamer ' Minto ' which left Georgetown on Monday, is still in the ice oft Cape Bear.
This is a week ago, and I think she is still in the ice, unless she got out on Saturday. ,
The government steamer ' Earl Grey ' which has made uninterrupted trips between Pictou and Prince Edward Island, was yesterday for the first time unable to get through the ,ice. She left Pictou as usual yesterday morning, hut was compelled to put hack on account of the heavy ice. She will make another at tempt as soon as possible.
There are, Mr. Speaker, some half dozen instances to my own knowledge of these steamers being tied up by the ice off Pictou harbour along the bar near Pictou, where the ice stretches from shore to shore, and where there is not sufficient depth of water for the steamers to get clear of it. If you meet with ice in the open sea with plenty of water on both sides and plenty of water underneath, a ship can smash through it because she has some place to dispose of it, but at the narrow entrance to the harbour where the ice is packed from shore to shore, nothing that you can build will go through it. I shall give a few more illustrations of the number of times ships have been stopped crossing over. I quoted these last year, and I am rather surprised that my hon. friend did not take any notice of them:

In the winter of 1898 I was stuck at Pietou ten days and was kept there by a northeast wind which blocked the place with ice. Many other stoppages have taken place. I looked up the other day in the reports of the department to see the record of a few more of these stoppages and I found that in 1898:
The steamer entered upon the winter mail service on the 23th December. It was not considered prudent to continue the 'Stanley' on the Charlottetown and Pietou route; the steamer, therefore, kept up communication be tween Georgetown and Pietou until the 22nd pf January, 1898, when the ship was hemmed in by heavy packed ice off Pietou island; in trying to get through between Pietou island and the ice jam the ship ran aground on the reef. After emptying the after-ballast tank the steamer was backed off without damage on the 23rd of January. The ice loosening up, the steamer returned to Georgetown, finding it impossible to get into Pietou. On the 21th January the steamer left for Pietou again, but could not get in. The passengers and mails were landed by ice boats. The mails were transferred to the Capes route on the 26th January. The steamer was jammed in the ice at Pietou from the 27th of January to the 2nd of February.
Again in 1901:
The winter service between Charlottetown and Pietou began on January 7, the 'Stanley' running in conjunction with the steamer ' Minto,' each boat making bi-weekly trips. On February 5, the 'Stanley' got caught in the ice off Pietou harbour and remained in the ice until February 20, and did not arrive at Georgetown until February 21.
Again, the same year:
Owing to the heavy ice in the harbour of Pietou between February 5 and 21, and also on account of the shoal water on the bar the steamer was unable to move out of Pietou harbour until February 19. This matter was made more serious by the fact that the steamer ' Stanley' was at the same time icebound six miles out of Pietou harbour.
Again, in 1902:
The service between the two latter places was begun on January 10. The service was fairly regular until February 12, when the 'Minto' was caught in heavy ice off the end of Pietou island and remained fast until February 15. She was then able to get into Georgetown.
In 1905:
In leaving Georgetown on January 25, 1905, the ice was found to be very heavy and the 'Stanley' returned to Georgetown, and although repeated attempts \yere made to force the steamer through the ice, it was found impossible to cross to Pietou until March 3, when the 'Stanley' forced ber way to the Pietou ice harrier, and the passengers and mails were transferred over the barrier to the steamer ' Minto ' two miles away The Stanley reached Pietou harbour. ' was found impossible to make another crossing until March 16, when the ice barrier, off Pietou, was reached and the cargo transferred to the ' Minto.' On March 21. the ' Stanley' then returned to Georgetown. It
I know about that because I was there.
On February 25, 1907, on a trip from Georgetown the 'Minto' was caught by a heavy ice-jam, in a strong gale and thick snow storm, and did not reach Pietou until March 2 and Mr. WARBDRTON.
from that date until March 19 it was found impossible to reach Georgetown again, although several attempts were made. The return trip to Pietou was accomplished only on March 26.
I think this pretty effectually disposes of the idea that only once have these boats been prevented crossing by, ice in Pietou harbour.
Mr, BRODEUR. Will my hon. friend be kind enough to tell us whether, from the reports he has received, the winter of the present year is considered as severe as those of the years he has just mentioned?


Alexander Bannerman Warburton: The private reports I have received are that the winter this year is quite as severe as those of other years. But the severity of the winter is not the trouble %o much as the northeast wind, which drives the ice into Pietou harbour. It is not the local ice that is the trouble; but there is a clean sweep of 250 miles from the Strait of Belle Isle to the mouth of Pietou harbour, and when a northeast wind prevails for a fortnight, it fills Pietou harbour with ice not only from side to side, but right to the bottom, and there is not a vessel built that could then go in or out of that harbour. The Strait of Northumberland separating Prince Edward Island from the mainland is a narrow strait 140 miles long. At the eastern end the strait opens up into a very broad gulf something of the shape of a letter V. At the inner end of this gulf there is Pietou harbour and Pietou island. On the Prince Edward Island side there is Cape Bear. From that point westward the strait gets narrow. Further up on the Prince Edward Island side there is Point Prim, running three or four miles out into the strait like a wedge. The trend of the current in the strait is from west to east, and if there were no northeast wind driving the northern ice into the gulf at the eastern end of the strait, the current would tend to loosen up the local ice; but if the northeast wind continues for any length of time, the ice is driven further up between Bear Point and Point Prim, and there the steamers often have trouble in attempting to carry on winter navigation between Charlottetown and Pietou, or between Georgetown and Pietou. The ice does not pass Point Prim, which is eight or ten miles to the eastward of the entrance of Charlottetown harbour. The route I advocate is entirely to the west of Point Prim and is actually protected by it. In this connection 1 wish to read a short extract from a letter written by the late Deputy Minister of Marine and Fisheries, Mr. Des-barats, in reply to a letter of August 7, 1909, from Mr. Patton, president of the Charlottetown Board of Trade:

I may say that it is not the fault of the captains of either the 'Stanley' or the 'Minto' that the steamers do not come to Charlottetown; it is because it is impossible for the ships to make their way through the heavy, closely-packed ice in the strait, up to Point Prim, even with such power as can be obtained from their engines. Could either of them get to the northward (westward) of Point Prim there would probably not be so much difficulty in Hillsborough bay or Charlottetown harbour.
That accords with all our experience. The difficulties in the route between Charlottetown and the mainland do not arise to the west of Point Prim, but always eash ward of it. So when I am accused of basing my argument upon an Isolated case or an accidental circumstance, my answer is that the dozen cases or more which I am able to give, in which the steamers have' been hung up, bear me out in my contention. I can quite understand how an hon. member who lives on the mainland and has probably never crossed in these steamers in his life, can contemplate our difficulties with great serenity. If I lived on the mainland, and did not make use of these boats, I am not quite sure that I would feel so impressed with the necessity of a change as I do now.
My hon. friend, who no doubt, will dispute my statement, lives in a very nice place, on the mainland, where he has no difficulties to contend with, so far as the ice in the straits is concerned. But the people I represent, have to face any amount of difficulty coming from and going to the island. It is easy to say there is no danger, when you are not suffering yourself. We are told by the great poet of the epicurean philosophy that it is pleasant to recline on the summit of some lofty headland overlooking the .storm tossed ocean, and from that place of security look out on the ships struggling in the grasp of the raging ocean. Not because we rejoice in the perils and trials that beset our fellow mortals as they battle for life and safety with the angry waves, but because we rejoice that we, ourselves, are free from such trials and difficulties; and I think the old poet pretty accurately summed up the position taken by gentlemen on the mainland, who object to any change. I wish to make another statement, because I propose, when dealing with this matter, to deal with it as completely and as earnestly as I can. Another drawback of the route to Pictou is this, that the department is practically forced to take an inferior quality of steam coal. For this I cannot blame the present or any other government, because the department cannot very well avoid doing so, so long as the steamers have to come to this port. In this connection, I would quote a clipping from the * Guardian ' of the 27th of January last, and I may add that this is not a paper which supports this government;
A considerable source of trouble on the ' Earl Grey ' recently has been a poor supply of coal. The grade used is of such quality as to make it difficult to get up steam and to keep it regular.
Four weeks ago from last Friday, I am informed that the ' Earl Grey ' was stuck in less than a foot of ice. But if that steamer were able to get up sufficient steam, she is capable of making her way through 18 inches of green harbour ice. She stuck however, in a foot of ice, and the reason was that, with the class of coal she had on board, she could not get up sufficient steam. I speak, of course, of the quality of that coal, only in connection with the purpose for which it is supplied in this navigation. The summer steam boat people, who run their summer steamers between Prince Edward Island and the mainland, will not use it, but get coal from some other mine in Sydney which is better suited for steam producing purposes. So long, however, as this winter port in question is the one used, so long will the department be compelled to use this inferior coal. But any one can see that the winter service is not thereby given a fair chance, nor is the magnificent steamer the ' Earl Grey ', which cost this country some $500,000 or $600,000, given a fair show, when she has to face the difficulties of this winter passage with an inferior coal which only enables her to get up about two-thirds of her power.
We are told that the coast at Tatama-gouche bay will be very great, that it will probably cost a million or more to put up the requisite piers, warehouses, &c. Well, I cannot see any ground for that assertion. It would, of course, cost something to build a line of railway to that port, but that line will be built some of these days in any case. But to say that it will cost a million dollars, or even a quarter of a million dollars, to build a pier or such warehouse accommodation as will be required, is absurd. We have on .the the Georgetown side, a good pier and warehouse and ample provision for this trade when the crossings axe regular. We have at Pictou, an enormous warehouse which must have cost an immense amount of money, and which could only have been built of its present dimensions, because it was known that when the ice conditions in Pictou harbour would prevent the regular transportation of commodities, these goods would have to be stored at Pictou. When I was ice bound in the winter of 1905, there were five or six hundred car-loads of freight bound for Prince Edward Island tied up, and the only reason for the building of this laTge warehouse was, because occasions had arisen, and which, no doubt

would again arise, when, owing to the stoppage of traffic through ice conditions, it was necessary to have ample accommodation for the storage,., of goods which would otherwise perish. But there would be no such need in a harbour whose navigation could be kept up reasonably well. I would not at all be disposed to criticise if a -steamer were held up by a storm or .a fog as that might happen anywhere. We have not many fogs down there, but we have snow storms just as you have up here. But to say that this work at Tatamagouche, to make it a suitable harbour, would cost $1,000,000, is very much exaggerated. I do not believe it would cost one quarter of that, because you would only have a 1,200 foot pier to build, and a small warehouse. But even supposing it did cost the amount estimated, we must not forget that Prince Edward Island was allowed damages to the extent of $1,000,000 up to 1901, through the failure to keep up winter navigation, and that failure occurred during many years, when this navigation was purely experimental and it could not be expecte-1 that the authorities would know the drawbacks inseparable to this route. But these difficulties and drawbacks are now known. The traffic both passenger and freight, has largely_ increased and would increase still more, if _we were sure of continuous -navigation without any unreasonable interruption. And if these delays caused the loss of a million dollars in 1901, when the business had not very largely developed, what would the damages amount to since ? In fact it would seem to me that to-day we would be entitled to ask for aggravated damages, because experience has stbown that this port of Pictou is an impossible one.
I said a moment ago that our difficulties were due to the northeast wind, driving in the northern ice, and that the trend of the current carries the ice out of the straits from west to east and and not from east to west. My reason for this statement is this, that the steamer ' Stanley ' some years ago lost her propeller blades up in the Straits of Northumberland. She was in the ice a considerable time, and slowly drifted eastward some 140 to 150 miles. She must have drifted 130 miles to the east. In the old days of wooden ships occasionally a ship leaving harbour late in the autumn got -caught in the ice in the Straits of Northumberland and invariably drifted to the eastward, showing that the trend of the current is in that direction. Thus if there were no wind the natural trend of the current would have the effect of loosening up the ice even in the eastern end of the straits but, in view of the fact that this northern ice does not come down the straits beyond Point Prim, we have not even that to con-Mr. WARBURTON.
tend with. We have, it is true, heavy ice going up and down the straits between the two shores, but it is not that terrible ice which is packed in, and the distance is only a short one. From investigations made over a number of years, I do not know that any investigation was made this year although I have had a report, it would appear that there is no ice jam that would prevent the vessel from crossing. The western ice does not come down, it never finds its way up the straits except in small quantities; it is the ice that forms and piles up along the straits to the south and which does not present insuperable difficulties in crossing. In the early part of this season, up to the middle of January, the ' Earl Grey ' made trips to Charlottetown and Pic-t-ou. Up to that date we had a mild season. 'I crossed on the 14th and a sail boat could have crossed that day, but the weather changed the following day, and the next week they had it bad, a heavy snow storm set in, and the ' Earl Grey ' had to go to Georgetown. I have taken an extract from the ' Guardian ' of January 19, in which it says;
The severe weather of the last three or four days has evidently made heavy ice in the straits. Yesterday at nine-thirty a.m. the 'Earl Grey,' en route to this port from Pictou, encountered very heavy ice off White Sands

White Sands is between Point Prim and Cape Bear.

and was compelled to back up three times
to make headway through it. She came around the east end of Pictou island, making her trip one half an hour longer. A Marconi received here from the 'Grey' at 11.15 stated: 'Tlie strait is full of ice from Pictou, west, which is very heavy in places. 'Grey' in good trim, is doing splendid work.' At eleven ten she was abeam Point Prim and at 12.30 docked here.
It took her an hour and twenty minutes to come from Point Prim. The distance must be fourteen miles, which shows that she could not have had very heavy ice there, whatever she may have had east of Point Prim.
When she docked at this port, Captain Brown was tendered three hearty cheers and a tiger in appreciation of his successful determination to reach this port.
She went over to Georgetown. She decided for another reason not to discharge her cargo, and the following day she went to Pictou and brought her cargo up to Charlottetown on January 17. After that the heavy ice drifted into the eastern end of the straits and prevented her getting further down the straits. It was not the difficulties to the west of Point Prim, but the ice packed east of Point Prim that caused the trouble. In all of these cases, if my information is correct, notwithstand-

ing the severe frost we have had this winter there would have been very little difficulty, no difficulty for the ' Earl Grey,' in passing backwards and forwards in a direct line between Charlottetown and Tatama-gouche. If that is the case, considering the experience we have had in so many years, the proof we have had that Pictou is not adapted to be a winter port, the Tatama-gouche route ought at least to be tried, and 1 would suggest that even this winter, now that the mails are being carried round by the capes, and if you have a northeast wind the- vessel might approach Charlottetown, it would be a very good idea to let her try for herself and see what she can [DOT]do with the ice between Charlottetown and Pictou in this very severe winter.
There are also some matters connected with the summer route, but they are not of such moment as those connected with the winter route because we can always get across in the summer, although we have to take a slightly round about way. 1 have pointed out on other occasions that if we have to do business for instance in Halifax, the capital of Nova Scotia, it takes us three days to go a distance of 120 miles as the crow flies, about 170 or 180'by the route we have to take and return. There is 54 miles by water instead of 25, and we have to go over 100 miles further before we get to Halifax. We have to leave the island at 7 or 8 in the morning, and we get into Halifax about 8 in the evening, too late to do business. Then the train leaves Halifax at eight o'clock the next morning too early to " do business, ~so if you have any business to do you have to spend a third day in Halifax, and get back to the island somewhere about eight in the evening. I would like members of this House from other provinces to have similar *experiences for one week, when it would take them three days to go say from here to Toronto and back.' That would serve as an object lesson. There is no reason why we should not get to Halifax and back in 12 hours. I have been told that we have not the right system, but we should start from the island in the evening and come back in the morning. That might be very nice for those who did not need to go, but not for those who have to. Going in that way you would have to spend two nights, one going and one coming, in Pictou instead of in Halifax, because the way the time tables are arranged now, if you got to Pictou in the evening you would be too late to connect and to get to Halifax and vice versa on the return trip. It would be out of the frying pan into the fire.
There is another matter in which the Minister of Railways may be interested. The Canadian Pacific railway have acquired the Dominion Atlantic railway and the Midland railway down to Truro. They have
now practically a straight line from Yarmouth and Pictou down to Truro, and will have steamers running from Pictou and Yarmouth to St. John and Boston, in almost a straight line. They are now within almost 31 miles from Tatamagouche at Truro. It is inconceivable that a company conducted on the business principles of the Canadian Pacific railway will stay at Truro when by running a few miles further, by building a wharf and putting on vessels of 18 knots, like the ' Prince Rupert ' now running on the Bay of Fundy, they can make one or two trips a day across that narrow strait, one vessel between Tatamagouche bay and Charlottetown tapping the centre and east of the island and the other between Tatamagouche bay and Summer-side taking in the western trade. It is inconceivable that the Canadian Pacific railway having got that far will stop there for the sake of 35 miles of railway. That will mean that practically the whole business of Prince Edward Island will be diverted from the Intercolonial railway, the government railway, to the Canadian Pacific railway. That will mean a serious loss to the Intercolonial railway, as Prince Edward Island, instead of being a valuable feeder to the Intercolonial railway, will become largely a feeder to the Canadian Pacific railway. We discussed some time ago the question of taking over branch lines, and we should consider whether it would be wise to let the Canadian Pacific railway get ahead of us, and put this branch line down there and take over all this traffic, which they undoubtedly will. I do not think my; self it is in the interest of the government railway to allow this to take place, but it is going to take place. As I have said, the Canadian Pacific railway have these fast vessels, which will be on their hands, and they might just as well send them there as anywhere else, and they will send them there. When that happens, the traffic through Pictou will die of itself, and largely the traffic between Summerside and Point Du ChSne will also die out, although a larger percentage of it will remain there than on other parts of the island owing to the fact of its affording a shorter distance to the west.
There is another route which has been suggested often, and that is the Traverse-Tormentine route. I do not propose to say anything about that just now. Of course, it is a short route, but whether you could lay our piers on the New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island sides and establish a regular service there, I am not in a position to say. Before I conclude I wish to mention another grievance which we suffer by our not being able to have a direct service in the winter time. Our merchants and business men have been complaining year in and year out that they

have to submit to three short hauls; instead of having two hauls, or two carriages, they have three. We cannot avoid two hauls, in as much as one has to be by water. But I think there is no need of having three. As it is, the winter traffic is carried down through Pictou, which makes one haul. It is then transferred to the winter steamers and carried over to Georgetown, another haul. Then it has to be carried some 40 odd miles to Charlottetown, a third haul. This third haul is very expensive; it takes the profit away from the business, and our merchants look upon it as a serious grievance and loss to their business; any business man must agree with me that it is so. If the system I have been urging on this House the last two or (Jhree years were adopted, and a route made directly across from Charlottetown to Tatamagouche these three short hauls would be obviated. While the route from Cape Traverse to Cape Tormentine appears to be the most direct, according to the map, and might be less unsatisfactory if it were made continuous, still, as we are at present, unless you build the tunnel, it -would not do a\yay with the three short hauls.
Now, Mr. Speaker, I did not intend to speak at so great a length, but I wished to bring before you the salient points of this subject, and to point out -what our experience has taught us, and has taught others, who are not compelled to undergo the difficulties we have had to contend with. I wish to commend this matter to the favourable consideration of the House, and to the Minister of Marine and Fisheries, who, I must say, has always displayed the most lively interest in this winter navigation, and has done much to improve it. I specially commend it to him, and to the government, and I hope that one of these days an effort will be made to remove this unnecessary disability.


Mr. J. W. RICHARDS (Prince, Prince Edward Island).: At the last session of this House I took occasion to make a few observations on this important question of transportation in the winter season between Prince Edward Island and the mainland of Canada, and this afternoon I propose to say something more on the same subject. It is very important to us on the island to have the best route that can possibly be selected for our winter service, though there is a considerable variety of opinion as to which route is Teally the best. As I said on a former occasion, if it -can be shown that the route between Charlottetown and Tatamagouche is the best route and that it can be kept open during the whole winter, then I should say that the people of the province -would be in favour of it. On the other hand, if it is not considered to be the most practicable route, and that the Georgetown-Pictou route is a better one, Mr. WARBDRTON.
then I would say that we should adopt the latter. But a question as to which is the best route can only be settled by investigations, and I do not see that there can be any objection to making further investigation, in fact, I think it would be a proper step to take. We have had this winter unusually severe weather, in fact, at the present time there is heavy ice around the coast of Prince Edward Island, and around the coast of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, and steamers have been considerably delayed, though, on the whole, they have done remarkably good work. Trade over this winter transportation has grown very largely of recent years. A large quantity of produce of all kinds is taken over by these boats, and it is highly in the interest of the people of the province that we should have the most regular and convenient route that can be chosen. Now, I am not going to dwell at length upon this phase of the subject, because it has been so well discussed by my hon. friend (Mr. Warburton), who has just Tesumed his seat. But I rise this afternoon more especially to draw the attention of the House and of my hon. friend the Minister of Marine and Fisheries to the desirability of making proper arrangements at Srwnmer-side in the fall of the year by which one of the steamers could be sent to that place and take away the freight that accumulates there at the close of navigation. It is true that the ' Minto ' was sent there last fall. She made one trip, and it appears she loaded with a large cargo at Summerside. But instead, of landing it at Cape Tormentine, she went on to Pictou and discharged it there. This arrangement was not at all satisfactory to the people of that town, and of the county I represent, There was considerable annoyance and vexation caused in consequence of the boat not remaining on what is called the western route for a longer period than she [DOT] did. Where the blame lies I am not prepared to say, but I have been told that proper arrangements had not been made at Cape Tormentine by which the boat could land her freight there as should have been done, and for that reason the officers of the boat decided to proceed to Pictou. Now, if that statement is correct, I presume it was an oversight on the part of some one. I hope that when another winter comes round such arrangements will be made as will avoid any inconvenience to the handling of freight at the Cape Tormentine pier.
Summerside is one of the best harbours of the island. Some of the shoal places in that harbour have recently been dredged. Further dredging of the north shoal or middle ground is much needed and will, I hope, soon be attended to. During the summer months of each year large steamers, such as those of the Black Diamond Line and other boats, make that place a port

of call. There is a railway wharf with which the trains make connection. There is a fairly good warehouse on it, although in that regard some improvement is needed. The export trade, I may say is very large from that place. During the summer months something like nine-tenths of the freight shipped from Prince Edward Island goes through Summerside and nearly all the passenger travel. The distance from Summerside to Cape Tormentine is not more than 17 miles, so that the trip is made over there in a little more than an hour. Summerside is situated in the midst of a most thriving and prosperous farming community. It has several large business establishments, three at least of the stores being among the largest of the maritime provinces, the volume of business is very large and as our agricultural development goes on, and it is going on very rapidly, we will make great progress in that rfegard and the amount of stuff shipped from that port will increase to ten times what it was last year-perhaps a greater extent. Considering all these things I wish to draw the attention of my hon. friend the Minister of Marine and Fisheries (Mr. Brodeur) to the importance, when next fall comes around, of having such arrangements made as will give proper facilities for shipping freight after the summer steamers stop running. ' This is an important matter to my constituents, and it is an important matter to the' people who live in a part of Queens county represented by hon. friends who sit beside me. A great deal of the produce from their countv goes that way, _so that it is not a local matter alone, but it is one of provincial interest. I found the Minister of Marine and Fisheries very readv last year and on other occasions to do the best he could to meet the views of the people of my county and my own views in regard to transportation late in the fall of the year, but, unfortunately, last season things did not work at all in a satisfactory way and I would like to impress upon my hon. friend the great importance of having proper arrangements made in good time so that there will be no delay and no difficulty. I would also point out to him the desirability of giving instructions to the officers of the boats that they will not leave that port upon the first appearance of frost or because the weather may happen to be unfavourable for a day or two. They should have positive instructions to give that western route in the fall of the year a fair trial. The people have been asking for it for a great many years and until it has received a fair trial there will be grumbling and dissatisfaction. In my way of thinking, on every principle of right and reason, the people of that part of Prince Edward Island are entitled to have these transportation facilities which they have been for so many years demanding.
I had a letter only to-day from a friend in Prince Edward Island, a prominent citizen, and one of the leading merchants of Summerside. He has recently made a trip in the ' Earl Grey '. He tells me that he has read some of the criticism that has been passed upon that boat in an unfavourable way, but being a man who is well qualified to express an opinion upon such a matter, he says that the ' Earl Grey ' has simply done marvellous things this winter, that she is a fine boat in every respect and very much superior to the boats they have there-the ' Minto ' and ' Stanley.' There is, however, a feeling that the ' Minto having been there for a number of years, has now pretty well outlived her usefulness and people down there are looking forward to the time at no distant day, when perhaps the Department of Marine and Fisheries may see their way clear to give us another boat similar to the ' Earl Grey.' When we get a boat of that kind we will expect that the people of Prince county will have the ' Minto ' for service on the western route. But, as I stated here last session, we will never have regular and continuous communication in winter by the best of boats that can be built, because the ice conditions are such that when it packs in and around the coast of Prince Edward Island and the mainland there are periods, such as at the present time, when I believe no boat that could be built would be able to go through it. But until we get the tunnel we want to have the best possible arrangements we can have with regard to ice breakers so as to keep up communication from our little island to the mainland.
The day, no doubt will come when we shall have the tunnel, and I hope that day is not far distant. But, in the meantime, I do not think I would be asking too much of my hon. friend the Minister of Marine and Fisheries if I were to suggest to him that he might keep the matter in view of giving us a boat similar to the ' Earl Grey ' at no distant day. In view of the great development in our agricultural resources and of the rapid strides we are making in every way we expect that trade will go on increasing not only in summer, but in winter as well. From the favourable way that the minister has acted towards us in many respects we have every reason to hope and to believe that he will take up my suggestion with regard to a new boat and that he will give us the ' Minto ' for the western route. Then we would have communication from both ends of the province, this would give satisfaction to us and would remove many grounds of complaint that we have had in the past. I would again earnestly impress upon my hon. friend the desirability of giving instructions so that proper arrangements will be made next fall for putting a boat on the western route at the

close of navigation, or when the summer boats stop running, and that such arrangements be made and carried out in such a manner as will leave no cause for complaint.


Mr. AUSTIN L. FRASER (Kings, Prince Edward Island).: Mr. Speaker, the question is sometimes asked by members of this House, why the members from Prince Edward Island take up so much time- perhaps they may use the word ' valuable ' time-pressing their claims before this House, and discussing this matter of winter communication. The reason why we do this, is not far to seek. When our province entered confederation, one of the things that were promised at that time was that this government -would give us continuous and efficient steam communication with the mainland for the carriage of mails and passengers. I am sorry that neither this government nor the former government has been able to carry out this provision. I am safe in saying that until the last effort is made to fulfil this provision of the terms of confederation, the members of Trince Edward Island will be compelled to occupy more or less of the time of parliament in advocating their case, and that ii my excuse, if excuse be needed, for speaking now. The present winter has been a very severe one all over the North American continent, and in respect to the carriage of mails between Prince Edward Island and the mainland, we are to-day bringing them across in small iceboats between the capes, just as we did fifty years ago. No improvement therefore, has been made in this respect in half a century, when everything else around us has made a wonderful advance. I may say, Mr. Speaker, that I have no knowledge of the feasibility of the new Tatamagouche route proposed by the mover of tljis motion (Mr. Warburton), and if parliament' or the country is in possession of any exact information concerning it, I have been unable to discover it. I do not wish to say anything against that route for I would be glad to see a new harbour on the mainland but, while not taking back anything I said last year about the difficulty of winter communication being at Pictou, I would say to the government: Before you abandon that route and take up a new route, you should feel perfectly convinced that the new route will be the solution of the difficulty. Unless the government has positive knowledge that the new Tatamagouche harbour will be a better harbour than Pictou harbour, it would be a waste of money to experiment on Tatamagouche. There is, in my own county, Georgetown harbour, which is without doubt, the best harbour on the island, and even if Tatamagouche should turn out favourably, the steamers would still have to come to Mr. RICHARDS.
Georgetown from Tatamagouche, because I believe it is impossible to navigate the Straits of Northumberland into Charlottetown harbour in heavy winter ice. I am informed, and I believe it to be true, because I have often entered Charlottetown harbour, that u is a siiallow harbour and one great danger is that, if the iceboat touches bottom, a catastrophe would happen, because the running ice would pile over the boat. Above all, what is required" by ice navigators, is plenty of water and plenty of sea room. On one thing I can congratulate the department, and that is, that a. few years ago, they decided to leave, to a large extent, the navigation of the straits-to the captains of the boats. I cannot agree with my hon. friend (Mr. Warburton), that the captains ought to be restrain ed from leaving [DOT]Charlottetown or Summer-side or any other port, when it is thought there may be" danger. Nobody knows better than the captains whether there is danger or not, and the department was right when it decided to permit the captains to use their own judgment and to give them a free hand in this matter. I feel that the men in charge of these boats, will continue to give the very best satisfaction that men can give who are engaged in the most difficult navigation on the North American continent. I wish to add a few words of praise for the captains of these steamers. Caiptain Fin-layson, of the winter steamer ' Minto ' has bpen for 37 years engaged in the navigation of this difficult passage, and during all that time, he has never lost one life or one pound of freight.


Louis-Philippe Brodeur: Hear, hear.


Austin Levi Fraser: If there is any man in Canada to-day, who deserves reward for long and faithful service, it is Captain Finlayson,- who after 37 years in active service, still pursues with vigour, his arduous calling. I may add that Captain Brown, who is in charge of the ship ' Earl Grey is, I am informed and believe, also a very experienced and careful navigator. I do not think the department need have any fear of men of this class, whose judgment lias been tried and found not wanting on many an occasion. I trust the department will continue to allow the captains to go in and out of such harbours as they deem fit. I am aware also, Mr. Speaker, that the merchants of Charlottetown and Summerside wish to keep these boats on the run late in the fall, to carry away their freight. I have no fault to find with that, but I do believe the government would not be justified in taking any risks with the ships. The government is not bound to find boats to carry freight; their duty is to provide transportation for the mails and passengers and* the merchants of Summerside should not forget that there are merchants in George-

town and other parts of the island which have a right to be considered when it comes to carrying freight in the fall and spring. The merchants of Charlottetown require these boats to be kept there at considerable risk, and if they had their own way, they would probably keep them there all winter, even at the risk of being frozen in. The department is not supposed to run boats for the accommodation of Charlottetown merchants. The Charlottetown merchants sometimes scold these poor captains, who are trying to do their duty, and they keep tRe wires hot up to the department at Ottawa, with complaints, and even some of the newspaper- editors of Charlottetown so far forget, what we should all join in asking for, namely, continuous accommodation for mails and passengers, that they sometimes find a great deal of fault with the captains, when in their wisdom, and as the result of their experience, they deem it necessary to go to Georgetown. As I have said, the merchants in Charlottetown and Summerslde should not forget that there are merchants in other parts of the island; they should not forget that during nine months of the year the merchants in Georgetown, Montague, Murray Harbour, and other points, have not a word to say about the landing of freight at Summerside and Charlottetown, where the great bulk of the freight goes. But, these same gentlemen find fault, because for three or four months in the year, the ships go into Georgetown, which is the only natural winter harbour on the island. 'Now, I must draw the attention of the minister -to what is really only a small matter in connection with the port of Georgetown, and I am sure he will have the complaint rectified. I want to read an extract from the Island
Patriot,' the leading Liberal newspaper on the Island, of the 15th instant, to show the minister that even at the port of Georgetown, where all the shipping is going, the facilities are not as good as they should be:
There was a rumour that a telephone had been installed in the railway station in Georgetown. A shipper however tried to call the station up, and he found to his consternation that the rumour was unfounded. Yet this is the twentieth century when the old stage coach is no longer with us, and many other old things have passed away. Nevertheless certain antiquated services such as a deaf and dumb telephone at what is now the principal shipping station of the island are still with us. How long, oh how long, must the public endure such back woods methods.
This is a small matter, and I trust, now that the minister's attention is called to it, that he will see that a telephone is put into the station at Georgetown, which would cost only $20 or $25 a year. It is very annoying to shippers and travellers who want to learn whether the boat is in or when ,
it- is going out, to find that there is no telephone at this, the principal shipping port of the province, and that the nearest public telephone is at least a quarter of a mile distant. While on this subject I wish to call the attention of the minister to another matter, for which he may be able to provide a remedy. The Charlottetown 'Guardian,' of the 16th of February refers as follows to the crossing at the capes:-
To-day we are for a time back again to primitive conditions, the conditions of fifty years ago, with regard to our communications for mails, passengers and freight, to and from the mainland. Let us hope that it may not be for long, and let due credit be given to. Captain Taylor and Post Office Inspector Whear for the promptness with which the change was made w-hen the winter steamers proved unequal to their work.
The change is the fourth of the season so far. The winter service began with one steamer on the Summerside-Tormentine route, progressed with one steamer and then with both on the Charlottetown-Piotou route and later, first one and then both steamers on the Georgetown-Pictou route, until that route has become impassable. Now, as already stated, we are back to the Traverse-Tormentine route and the little ice-boats of fifty years ago.
This means that until the steamer service can be regularly resumed travel to and from this province will be mainly limited to a very few robust persons in the most active period of their life, whose business is urgent and who are willing to undergo the risks and hardships of the trip at the capes. Women, children, the aged, and infirm are practically debarred from coming to or leaving the province in that way.
This is, of course, beyond immediate remedy. But better ^things were promised us by the terms of our union with Canada, and by Sir John Macdonald and by Sir Wilfrid Laurier, many, many years ago. And in the meantime what has jjeen done or is now doing to prepare the way for better things? Little has been done and nothing is doing.
An obvious need is a better steamer to replace the ' Minto,' which never was a good ice boat and is now practically useless in any emergent ice conditions in the straits.
This was referred to by the hon. member for Prince (Mr. Richards), and I thoroughly endorse what he has said with regard to it. The most successful steamer on that route was the 'Stanley.' After some years the 'Minto' was built, but it did not quite come up to expectations. As a matter of fact, it is well known to everybody that the 'Minto' was not better, if she was as good as the 'Stanley.' But the new steamer, the 'Earl Grey,' which was put on a year ago, is proving to be superior to any of the steamers that preceded her, and it is thought now that until we get the tunnel, which I thoroughly believe is the only permanent solution of this question, we should get another new steamer of the type of the 'Earl Grey.' I would urge the department

to consider the advisability of so doing. It may perhaps be said that in asking for this we are asking too much,, but I think not. When the 'Stanley' was built a few years ago, the government said to us, we are giving you the 'Stanley,' but the 'Stanley' has been taken off the route last winter and this winter and has been put on service at other parts of the Dominion. Therefore I do not think we should be charged with the cost of the 'Stanley;' we should rather be credited with it, since the steamer has been taken away from us, and this is a reason why the government should now give us another steamer of the type of the ' Earl Grey. This extract from the Charlottetown 'Guardian' continues:-
Nothing short of another steamer as powerful as the ' Grey ' as a sister ship-a pair of ' Greys '-can meet the reasonable demand till we are altogether relieved of dependence upon steamers. There never can be an adequate winter service by steamers.
But for the present distress it seems reasonable to ask that the ' strap passengers ' who help to haul the government boats and mails should be given free passage in return for their labours, and that the few other passengers who are compelled by age or weakness to remain in the boats should he taken over at regular summer passenger rates. This is a reasonable proposition. On sea-going vessels the man who ' works his passage ' is not expected also to pay in money for his passage. Any ' strap passenger ' who crosses at the capes earns his passage twice over.
The ice-boat service at the capes is a government service. Passengers who cross there and utilize it are compelled to do so solely because the government has failed to maintain the stipulated continuous service by steam between Prince Edward Island and the mainland. For this reason it seems to the ' Guardian ' that passengers who assist in the arduous work of launching, working and hauling the boats should be allowed free passage.
And the rates heretofore charged, and which passengers to and from the island have been paying for thirty-eight years since confederation, are exorbitant. The charge of four dollars per passenger for_ a distance of seven miles is exorbitant. It is 57 cents per mile. And the charge of 28 cents per mile for a ' strap passenger ' who works his way is even more so.
From what we know and have heard of Hon. L. P. Brodeur, he is disposed to be just and fair, and is not unsympathetic towards our people in their winter disabilities and hardships. We, therefore, appeal to Mr. Brodeur, and to the government through him, to reduce or sweep away altogether the unreasonable charges upon passengers at the capes. This request has been made before by the ' Guardian ' and has not been heeded. It will be made again and again whenever the people are compelled to use this route in winter. We smcerely hope that this matter may be put right at an early day.
I shall not make any further comment on this, as the hon. minister is present, and I merely wished to place it before him Mr. FRASER.
for his consideration. It is not fair that these passengers, who have to cross the straits, and who have to get out and assist in hauling the boats, should be charged the exorbitant rate of 28 cents a mile for that service, especially as it is a government service.
* One of the great difficulties in travelling to and from Prince Edward Island in the fall and spring is the uncertainty of the route you have to take, and I would ask the minister to remove that difficulty by placing one of the winter boats on the Pictou and Georgetown route on the first day of December and let it remain there until the first of May, and not rove around from one route to the other, as is sometimes done. The people on the island would then know that there was a decided route on which they could always depend, and they could buy their tickets and know which route to take to go to the mainland. Then, if instead of taking the Pictou and Georgetown route, they preferred to take a chance and go by Summerside or Charlottetown, that would be their own choice. This uncertainty about routes is one of the great drawbacks of our winter traffic. When I was going home during the Christmas holidays and got down to St. John, I could pot find out whether I had to go to the island by Georgetown or Summerside, or Charlottetown, and there was nobody there to give me the information. I would, therefore, ask the hon. minister to carefully consider the suggestion of placing at least one winter boat just before the close of navigation, say the first of December, and keeping her on that certain settled route up to the first of May, when navigation opens again. Of course, the general impression among the people is that the steam navigation company want to keep the winter boats off all routes until the ice forms and navigation is closed, so that the company may get all the passenger and freight traffic up to the last minute. But the winter never comes on any settled day, and there wiil always be an uncertain time, a hiatus, between the summer and the winter travel, when the people do not know whether they should go by Georgetown, Summerside, or Charlottetown. But if you would put one of the steamers on the Georgetown and Pictou route and keep her there between the first of December and the first of May all that uncertainty and inconvenience would be removed.


Louis-Philippe Brodeur: Even if the summer vessels continued to run?


Austin Levi Fraser: Yes; because the summer vessels may run to-day and to-morrow be unable to cross, and the passengers would be unable to tell whether they should go to Summerside or Georgetown, or Charlottetown.


Louis-Philippe Brodeur: Would it not be better to put a boat on the route from Charlottetown to Pictou?
#


Austin Levi Fraser: The only difficulty is, as has been the case this winter, that you have to make a change. This winter there have been four changes. There comes a time when you have to change to Georgetown, and this year the ' Minto ' had to make a change of route quite a long time before the ' Earl Grey 5 changed. What I would urge on the hon. minister is that there should be one certain route from early in December until May, and that is the route between Georgetown and Pictou. If the government will do this they will certainly give great satisfaction to the people.


Mr. JOHN STANFIELD (Colchester).: As I represent a county which is interested in this resolution, I feel it my duty to say a few words in its behalf. Ever since I have had the honour of a seat in this House I have heard this question brought up from session to session, and previous to that period this question was also brought up, as I sea by ' Hansard,' every session. If my information be correct, that the time of the House is worth $21 per minute, we have already expended on this subject more than $3,000 this afternoon, and if the hon. the Minister of Finance would calculate the time given to this subject every year, he would find that the amount of money thus expended would go a long way towards meeting the interest, if not on a tunnel, at least on a new steamer. Reference has been made to Tatamagouehe, which is in the county I have the honour to represent. Well, last summer I had the pleasure of visiting that part of the county, and an old resident informed me that very little trouble had been experienced with the ice there during any winter. From that district to Truro, a little over 30 miles, the railway, which is in nrospect, would give the people of Prince Edward Island much better communication and would also furnish a shorter route from that locality to Truro and Halifax. I would, therefore, urge the Minister of Railways to take up the question of building this railway at once. If it were built, and the government put on a line of steamers from the mainland, we would have one rate from Prince Edward Island to points on the mainland, instead of three, as at present. So important was the building of this railway considered at one time that two local members pledged their seats that if it were not constructed at once they would walk across the floor of the House, but so far neither of them has done so. although one has gone to the Supreme Court. I must congratulate my hon. friend from Queens (Mr. Warburton) on the able manner in 123
which he has presented his case. As he has said, if the Canadian Pacific railway should build that line, that would take away from the Intercolonial railway a considerable amount of business. I do not propose to say any more on this subject, further than to urge on the government the imperative and immediate necessity for better communication with Prince Edward Island.


Mr. E. M. MACDONALD (Pictou).: We have had, particularly during the last few sessions, since my hon. friend from Queens (Mr. Warburton) has had a seat in this House, this question of winter navigation discussed from a new standpoint. During the last parliament, and for some parliaments before that the hon. gentlemen from Prince Edward Island insisted that the government of Canada should enter upon the enterprise of the construction of a tunnel between Cape Tormentine and Cape Traverse. I well remember in the last parliament an hon. member who represented that province, every year entertained us with the most vigorous protestations that unless a tunnel was immediately constructed for the people of Prince Edward Island, so that they would have railway communication under the Straits of Northumberland, connecting their railway with the railways of western Canada, all kinds of dire consequences would follow to Prince Edward Island, and to the rest of the Dominion. The Department of Marine and Fisheries pursued the same policy, that had been adopted in the past, of seeking to obtain the best communication that could-be obtained by steam vessels, and as a result of the wise policy of the present Minister of Marine and Fisheries, the ice-breaker 'Earl Grey ' was procured. She has now been on the service for two years and I believe every gentleman who spoke here today and every gentleman from the maritime provinces who understands the situation will say, she has been a great success. But the hon. member for Queens (Mr. Warburton) does not appear to have been satisfied by the best possible means of communication that can be obtained by steamship; he has to find something else to growl about, and raise an agitation among his constituents and please a coterie of patronage hunters in his constituency. Therefore this House has had inflicted on it for two sessions this long imaginative story about having communication between a port in Prince Edward Island, which is never open in the winter even according to hon. gentlemen who live in that province. The hon. member for Kings (Mr. Fraser) has told us that Charlottetown is an impossible port in winter, but my hon. friend comes here and seeks to obtain a winter


Alexander Bannerman Warburton: That statement is not correct. I appeal to the Minister of Marine and Fisheries, if I did not back up to the member for Prince county to the best of my ability, to get him to send the steamer to Summerside.


James William Richards: My hon. friend from Pictou misunderstood me. I do not think I stated that the hon. member for Queens had done anything to prevent us from getting our steamer in the western part.


Edward Mortimer Macdonald: I did not attribute to the member for Prince any such statement and I did not say that the member for Queens had prevented the steamers or tried to prevent them from going to Summerside, but tne coterie fie represents nave been continuously asserting through the newspapers, and otherwise, that the proper place to run from was Charlottetown and not Summerside. That was the point I was making, and had a right to make. The member for Kings (Mr. Fraser) comes along and tells us that the Hon. member for Queens did not know what they were

talking about when they spake of Charlottetown being a possible winter port. There is only one winter port in Prince Edward Island, and that is Georgetown, and I agree in that statement. Every man who has lived along the Straits of Northumberland and the Gulf of St. Lawrence, every layman, and every man accustomed to the sea, and acquainted with seafaring conditions there in winter, will tell you that such a thing as navigation to Charlottetown continuously in winter is ridiculous, that no one would ever consider it as a matter of possibility. My hon. friend knows that the reason the 'Earl Grey' is not running to Charlottetown from Pictou to-day is not because she cannot get into Pictou but because she cannot get into Charlottetown, and he knows that the coterie he represents abused privately and publicly that honoured public servant Captain Finlayson, whose long service in connection with this winter route entitles him to admiration from every fair-minded man, because he took the ' Minto ' away from Charlottetown sooner than they thought she should have been taken.
Captain Finlayson, who entirely deserves the compliment paid him by the hon. member for Kings (Mr. Fraser), took away the ' Minto ' from Charlottetown merely because he could not get in there; as a prudent officer, he had to take her to the only port in Prince Edward Island, where navigation could be properly maintained in winter. I regret that I have to speak with some heat in regard to this matter. But my hon. friend (Mr. Warburton) both last" winter and this winter, has gone out of his way to attack the constituency I have the honour to represent, and to make statements which are without foundation. I regret that he finds his. case so weak that he must take the course of attacking everybody who happens to be associated with another route, and everything which is connected with the permanent conditions which have obtained for the last fifty years, until my hon. friend had this new idea. Now, let us examine the facts. First let us ask which is the best port in Prince Edward Island from which communication could be made. My hon. friend from Kings says it is Georgetown, and I say it is Georgetown. Nobody ever proposed seriously to take the chances of making the long windings which have to be followed from the time you leave Cape Bear unless you pass the lighthouse, and go up to Charlottetown, until my hon. friend himself put forward this view. I say my hon. friend will find it impossible to get from the captains of the winter boats a statement that Charlottetown is a port which can be navigated in winter, or if so why did Captain Brown and Captain Finlayson 123i
go elsewhere? Captain Brown cannot be charged with not being rnxious to do everything possible to u' ilize Charlottetown. Why did these g< ltlemen in the exercise of their judgment and having regard to the safety of thei boats, remove them from Charlottetown? Simply because they know they could not go there safely, and they did not wish to usk the government's property and the li res of the passengers in attempting to enter that harbour. Georgetown is situated on the eastern portion of the island and faces the Gulf of St. Lawrence ; and while difficulties which are to be found in winter navigation exist in that vicinity, yet I am in the judgment of every one in this House who is acquainted with the matter when I say that Georgetown is the only possible-port in Prince Edward Island with which winter communication can be maintained at all seasons of the year. My hon. friend tells us that Georgetown is not the best port but that Charlottetown is the best ; because if Georgetown is the best port in Prince Edward Island from which certain and continuous communications can be carried on from that island, then he must at once assent to the proposition that Georgetown must be the base of operations there. He has to satisfy the government that Charlottetown is a better place than Georgetown to start from, before he can ask the Department of Marine and Fisheries to take the steamer away from Georgetown. My hon. friend cannot do that, and he knows it ; it is not a matter for argument, because the results have shown it, and conditions exist there which contradict any proposition of that kind. In considering this question I think we can start from the fact as absolutely proven, that Georgetown is the one and only place in Prince Edward Island from which winter communication has been maintained in all seasons of the year. Now, winter communication has been maintained from Georgetown on the island with Pictou on the mainland, ever since there was any attempt by any government to solve this question. I say the onus is on my hon. friend, and upon the gentlemen who are behind him in this matter, to satisfy the minister, and the government with evidence on that point which shall be so clear that there can be no doubt -about it. The onus being against him, they should show that they have something better to offer than Georgetown and Pictou, before conditions are to be changed in any way. My hon. friend has not found a better port than Georgetown to start from, and he cannot start from Charlottetown and go to the mainland at all.
He says it is unfortunate that we have these three interruptions in the transportation of our freight, as if no person else in any other part of

Prince Edward Island was interested in this question; and, therefore, because certain goods are assigned to Charlottetown, you must try and carry the goods to Charlottetown, even though the boats cannot get in there. That is, in brief, my hon. friend's argument. In order to sustain that weak premise, he attacks the conditions which he says exist in the ports of the constituency I have the honour to represent. Last year my hon. friend went over this question at great length. I endeavoured to find out the truth oi some of his statements, and I applied for information to a man who knew. I wrote to the pilot of the ' Earl Grey,' a man who has been piloting on that service for the last ten years. I thought he would^ be able to tell us whether tny hon. friend's information was accurate or not, and this is what that gentleman wrote to me on February 15, last year :
Pictou, N.S., Feb. 15, 1910.
Dear Sir,

In a report of the speech of A. B. Warburton, Esq., M.P., made iu the House of Commons on the winter service between Pictou and Prince Edward Island and which appears in the ' Patriot ' of Charlottetown, there are many incongruities, contradictions and untruths, regarding the entrance of ice into Pictou harbour and also concerning the grounding, &c., of the ' Stanley.' I would therefore call your attention to the following facts:-
1. Regarding the ice from Belle Isle entering the harbour, I may say there is not any of that ice enters the strait, and hence cannot find entrance into Pictou harbour. All the ice we have to fight against here is made in Northumberland strait. Ice comes out of Egmont bay, Bay Yerte, and other places on and about Northumberland strait in sheets, and moves east all the time till it ' brings up ' against Cape Breton Island, where it begins to back and fill up the strait. The ice continues in this way until a southwest wind drives it out to sea, after having cleared the eastern route, Georgetown to Pictou and gives a good crossing.
Of course you know the prevailing wind during the winter is from west to northwest, then the wind comes southwest and clears Pictou it blocks Charlottetown.
Now the northeast wind which he claims blocks Pictou is worse for blocking Brule. There is nothing to prevent the ice from entering and blocking that place so that nothing could come out or enter that port. Whereas the ice brought by the northeast wind as regards Pictou is broken by Pictou island by means of the tides about there.
Regarding the time three years ago to which he refers when we were blocked in Pictou 59 days. The ice came in rvith a very high spring tide and grounded, when the wind shifted as by that time the tide had fallen and we grounded. That was the only time in all mv experience I have seen it do anything like that.
That is the occasion of which I spoke last year when I said that it was the only Mr. MACDONALD.
time in forty years when it had occurred. The pilot agrees that in his experience that statement is correct.
As regards the ' Stanley ' getting ashore he claims it was owing to the heavy northeast winds and ice. This was not the case. The facts were as follows: We made a mistake as to the tide. It should have been ebb according to the tables, and also to the regular tides, hut the tide was ebbing and we _ -were carried ashore. Captains Brown and Finlay-son could substantiate that statement regarding that occasion if it were required.
To prove the statement that the ice is made the way that I stated, i.e., makes in Northumberland strait and drifts down. Take the case of the ' Stanley ' which drifted awav from Sea Cow Head on January 12, and drifted down hack of Pictou island, further towards Arisdag and thence down to Cape George and Palmere island, and then hack to Pictou island where she was freed from the pan of ice. The foregoing shows very clearly there is very poor chances for Belie Isle ice to get into oi1r strait and as a consequence into Pictou. We went to relieve the ' Stanley ' in the ' Minto from Pictou with coal, &c., and_ she was then stuck five miles southeast of Pictou island.
Let me say to my hon. friend that when lie was speaking about occasions upon which he was stuck in the ice none of these ice barriers to which he referred were found in the vicinity of Pictou. Here is an illustration of what I said last year:
We got within two miles of her, and got into heavy ice and had to stop there, whereas if we had continued to Georgetown that day with passengers and mails we would have made the run from there iu two hours. What makes the passage from Pictou to Georgetown si clear is that the tides open it. As a usual rule it is open water from Cape Bear to Panmere Island with the wind off shore.
Another good example as to where the tides run is that one winter a buoy went adrift from West Cape and it took all winter to drift down to Port Hood.
Regarding the boats being stuck outside for a number of days the ice lams them so that a ship cannot get free until a change of wind.
All those incidents of which my hon. friend talked last session as if they had occurred in or about the harbour of Pictou occurred out in the Northumberland Straits.
The foregoing statements are facts and can be proven by myself from experience, and also by the captains and other pilots, while on the other hand the statements made by Mr. Warburton are simply from, hearsay.
This has been a very mild winter, or the ' Grey ' would not he running to Charlottetown as long as she has been running. I know .this from experience, not from hearsay. I hope the foregoing facts will he of use to you in presenting the Pictou side of the question for the consideration of the hon. Minister of Marine and the members of the House of Commons.
At six o'clock, House took recess.
3S97

After Recess.
House resumed at eight o'clock.


Edward Mortimer Macdonald: When the House rose at six o'clock, I had demonstrated, I think, that Georgetown was the one available port in Prince Edward Island from which winter communication could be maintained. That being so, the question is as to the best place for the steamer to run to on the mainland in winter. It is manifestly absurd to suggest running from Georgetown to Brule because Pictou island intervenes, but it is still more absurd to suggest, as my hon. friend from Queens has done, that the steamers should ply between Charlottetown and Brule. The hon. gentleman from Anti-gonish (Mr. Chisholm) has argued that Cape George was the proper place for the steamers to run to from Georgetown, and while it has the merit of being the nearest point- on the mainland to Georgetown, it labours under the unfortunate difficulty that it is many miles distant from a railway. Surely my hon. friend from Queens (Mr. Warburton) and the special coterie whom he represents would hardly be satisfied with a proposition that the steamer, starting from the best seaport on the island for winter service, should land its passengers at Cape George some 35 miles away from a railway. I understand that my hon. friend from Inverness is disposed to urge seriously that Port Hood in his county is a place with which winter communication might be maintained, but there my hon. friend from Queens (Mr. Warburton) would run across the difficulty of meeting the ice from Belle Isle which has always been the terror of their dreams by night and their aspirations by day so far as winter service is concerned. The result is that these hon. gentlemen are forced to come to Pictou which their forefathers (who probably had as much judgment in this matter as they have) selected as the best place on the mainland and with which the subsidized boats which are owned and controlled by Prince Edward Island people have maintained connection uninterruptedly through all these years. It does seem to me that my hon. friends from the island in discussing this question could have freed the discussion from the peculiar elements which they have introduced into it this afternoon. I say that the attack made by the hon. gentleman from Queens (Mr. Warburton) in regard to the coal which is produced in my county was entirely gratuitous	and	unnecessary. It	was	notprompted by	proper motives; it was	entirely unjustifiable, and' the hon. gentleman was going far afield in looking for some argument in which to discuss the availability of a winter port on the mainland when he dragged that question in, without	any	knowledge on his	part,	andwithout	any	justification from	even	the
people whose mouthpiece he is here. He chose to tell us that the railway accommodation provided at Pictou was entirely provided on account of the winter communication, and were it not for that it never would have been provided. The hon. gentleman does not know anything about the subject when he spoke in that way. Let me tell him that the four towns in my county contribute to the Intercolonial in gross revenue three-quarters of a million dollars a year, and that is contributed entirely by business inherent in the county and is not dependent upon any of the imaginary conditions mentioned by the hon. gentleman. 1 resent the attack of the hon. gentleman (Mr. Warburton) on my constituency in the strongest possible way, and I reiterate, that the argument' he presented to the House is not based upon a desire to find a true solution of the best way to maintain winter communication with the island. On the contrary, the hon. gentleman is prompted by a coterie of patronage hunters in the county of Queens who do not represent the people in any degree whatever. The hon. gentleman says now that although Georgetown is the best place to start from, Georgetown should be eliminated and Charlottetown made the starting point, although the captains who are sympathetic to maintaining winter communication with Charlottetown if they could, have been obliged to abandon it solely on account of the difficulties of entering that port. Leaving the best port on the island, these gentlemen ask this House seriously to adopt the poorest port on the island for the maintenance of the winter service. Where do they want to go; for what do they ask the minister to disarrange the conditions of 50 years in regard to summer and winter transportation? They ask the minister to take a route which begins nowhere and fix the other end of it nowhere. That is their proposition. I have here a blue print showing the results of the examination and surveys made in Tatamagouche bay; this glorious harbour which my hon. friend (Mr. Warburton) has found in his imagination after so many years of mental worry. _ I find here a place called Brule wharf situated in Tatamagouche bay, and I find the depth of water at Brule point and Brule wharf as shown on this plan to be 3 feet and 4 feet within a radius of a quarter of a mile of the existing wharf. I go out half a mile further and I find the deepest water you can get is 13 feet, and the hon. gentleman would have to go nearly a mile out before he finds enough water to float either of these winter steamers. True, the nominal draught of the 'Earl Grey' is only 18 or 20 feet, but, when these vessels are engaged in the winter service and their bulkheads filled with water which is necessary in order to enable them to operate in the ice, their draught is increased to about 30

feet. It is quite evident that hundreds and hundreds of thousands of dollars would have to be spent in dredging before the steamer could ever reach this haven of theirs at Brule.


George Taylor: It would be just as cheap to built a tunnel.


Edward Mortimer Macdonald: Pretty nearly. My hon. friend (Mr. Warburton) wants this railway to come to Brule and the steamers to go there, but he and his friends have apparently not studied this chart because we find here a bay called Tatamagouche bay and another called John bay and at the mouth of both of them there is Amet island and the distance between the mainland from either side of Amet island is a mile or thereabouts; and Brule, the point to which they want to get is a point away inland where a large amount of dredging would be required. There is on either side of the mainland at this point, at Malagash-which is hot in Colchester county by the way,-and I am sorry my hon. friend from Colchester (Mr. Stanfield) was deluded by the hon. member from Queens who talked about this place Brule being an available point, because the only available points in Tatamagouche bay to which steamers can go safely are Malagash which is in Cumberland county and Cape John in Pictou county.


John Stanfield: What is the depth of water at Warsaw point?


Edward Mortimer Macdonald: The hon. gentleman takes me into geography I am not acquainted with but I remember that my hon. friend (Mr. Stanfield) attacked the Minister of Public Works because he built a wharf at Tatamagouche which at low tide had no water near it, and that is the bay to which the hon. member for Queens (Mr Warburton) wants these winter steamers to go.


John Stanfield: What is the depth of water at that point?


Edward Mortimer Macdonald: The hon. gentleman can look it up from this map.


John Stanfield: I never mentioned Brule.


Edward Mortimer Macdonald: My attention was called to Brule, by the argument of the hon. gentleman from Queens, and it is that point I am dealing with. The hon. gentlemen who are interested in this question will find that Malagash, in Cumberland county there is available water and at Cape John or John river in my county there is available water to which these steamers could come. Although my hon. friends have been discussing this question a long time, and have been occupying a great deal of the time of this House upon it, they do not know yet to what place these boats would run. There is not enough Mr. MACDONALD.
water at Brule, and there are only two places where there is enough-Malagash in Cumberland county and Cape John in my own county. Before this House is asked seriously to consider a proposition to risk all the money which has been put into these expensive steamers, and the lives of the men and property carried by them, I would like to see some accommodation provided at a point on the mainland which the steamers could reach; and if my hon. friends have any practical appreciation of what they are asking for, I am willing if they are willing to join with me, to go with them and press upon the Minister of Public Works the importance of building a wharf at Cape John, and this I have already done. My hon. friend from Queens must know that all the conditions that he argues against as existing farther down the gulf exist in an equal degree between Charlottetown and Tatamagouche bay: The whole problem of winter navigation turns on the question of the steamers having sufficient sea room when they are in the ice shove to prevent them toppling over, and the merit of the present route lies in the fact that there is ample room for them to run out to sea in a northeasterly direction. My hon. friend knows that the proposition of a winter steamer running between Charlottetown and Brule, starting from one impossible point and going to another impossible point, means that at all times the steamer will be wedged in by the narrowest kind of waters, and in the event of a storm from any point of the compass, will be liable to be driven ashore because unable to make any deep water for safety. In former years I have regarded my hon. friend's proposition with some degree of amusement; I did not think he could present for the serious consideration of the minister such an impossible proposition as the one he put forward last year, and has put forward again to-day; but the manifest feeling with which my hon. friend has approached the subject, and the animus which has dominated his utterances, particularly with regard to my constituency, warrant me in saying that he has come to the point where _ he regards himself seriously in making the proposition. I have no doubt that the minister duly appreciates the feeling that animates my hon. friend in this matter. The intelligence which has always been displayed by the department in dealing with this subject of winter navigation is such that I am certain the minister will regard it as absolutely impossible to take these winter steamers away from the only point on the mainland where they can cope with the ice conditions, where they are in proximity to the deep water east of Pictou island, and to start them from an impossible point in Prince Edward Island to another impossible point in Nova Scotia. I

need not point out to the House the inconvenience that would result from bringing the steamers to a point where there are no means of communication and no accommodation in the shape of a wharf or otherwise. Until such facilities are provided, my hon. friend is merely wasting the time of this House in making the proposal he has made. I do not know that I need detain the House any greater length. My object was simply to resent the aspersions which my hon. friend from Queens cast on the facilities provided in my constituency. My hon. friend has told us about having been in Pictou waiting for the winter boats. Of course, he has. Usually, when my hon. friend is not talking about this winter communication from a narrow standpoint, he is the most genial of men, and the people whom I represent are glad to see him there; but when he was loafing around the hotel at Pictou waiting for the steamer, she was not at Pictou wharf, but was floating about in the ice.


Mr. PROWSE.: The boat was at the wharf.


Edward Mortimer Macdonald: My hon. friend, whose cheery ways are known to us all down there, is, I think, the man behind the scenes in this matter. He has his ear close to the ground in regard to some things in his constituency, and I think the activity displayed by his colleague in this matter is to be attributed somewhat to his efforts. I submit that my hon. friends have submitted an impossible proposition for the consideration of the minister and the House, and they realize that they have not all their colleagues from Prince Edward Island with them. The hon. member for Kings (Mr. Fraser) tells us that beyond all question Georgetown is the only place on the island from which the boat can start. It does seem to me, therefore, that until we have wharfs and other facilities at the only available point in the bay to which my hon. friends would have boats run-and I am willing to join with them in an effort to secure those facilities-their suggestion that boats should run to and from Charlottetown is absolutely impossible, as has been proved by the events of past years.


Lemuel Ezra Prowse: After listening to the hon. member for Pictou (Mr. Macdonald), I feel it my duty to stand up for Prince Edward Island as he does for Pictou. I have heard so much about Prince Edward Island this afternoon that I have almost forgotten that there was'any other place in the Dominion; and if we could only get the Prime Minister, the Finance Minister, and the other members of the cabinet to think so, in twelve months we would not be asking for anything, because they would give us everything we needed. I do not think there is
any need of the hon. member for Pictou getting so hot under the collar at what my iron, colleague (Mr. Warburton) said this afternoon. I do not blame the hon. meni-ber for Pictou, because of the deficiencies of Pictou harbour. We know that he is not to blame for that; it is due to nature, and I have no doubt that if my hon. friend could change Pictou harbour for the better, he would do it. In Prince Edward Island we have two good harbours, one at Charlottetown, and the other at Georgetown, but we have none on the mainland. The hon. member for Pictou said we do not know exactly where to run the boats to. That is correct, but we want to find out where to run them to, and that is why this question is brought up so often. We know that Pictou is an impossible harbour. I was once caught outside that harbour seven days and had to walk ashore seven miles and during that trip got into the water two or three times. I, however, got ashore safely because I had an oar that kept me afloat. You can see, therefore, that Pictou is not all the hon. gentleman (Mr. Macdonald) claims it is.
My hon. friend and colleague spoke about the coal. In that connection I might say that a few weeks ago I received a letter from an officer on board the ' Earl Grey,' complaining about the coal. They said they could not make the steamer go through more than 12 inches of ice, because of the inferior quality of the coal, whereas with good coal they could work through 18 inches. I am not prepared to say whether the coal is good or bad, but the Minister of Marine and Fisheries (Mr. Brodeur) should have the different kinds tried and see which would give the best results. The ' Earl Grey,' cost a lot of money, and the government should get the best they can out of her in return. The hon. member for Pictou (Air. Alacdonald) said that if we would ask Mr. Hyndman he would be able to tell us about the coal,, but Mr. Hyndman is agent for that coal and would be very unlikely to say anything but good about it.
My hon. friend (Mr. Macdonald) said also, that we should stick to Pictou harbour, because that is the harbour we used 50 years ago. But the people of the island are not disposed to think that what was good enough 50 years ago is good enough at present. This is an age of progress, and we should try our best to bring the producer as close as possible to the consumer. In the winter they are a long way apart. At times in that season we cannot get anything off the island during two, three and four weeks at a time. I am willing to admit that the government have made an honest effort to do the best they could for the island. My hon. friend from Kings (Air. Fraser) says it is the same to-day

as it was 50 years ago. In that opinion I do not agree with him. We know that there has been very great improvement. First, we had the old steamer ' Albert,' which did very poor work. Then we had the ' Northern Lights,' which was an improvement, then the ' Stanley,' then the ' Minto,' which was an improvement, and finally the ' Earl Grey,' which is a very great improvement. And I have no doubt that the captain of the ' Earl Grey,' with the experience he has had, could suggest some further improvement, and if the government would purchase another vessel like the * Earl Grey,' only improved, the people of Prince Edward Island would be fairly well satisfied. Of course, I do not believe that any steamer can give perfect satisfaction, but improvements can be made with the present one, and the people would be well satisfied if we had another such steamer, with such improvements as the captain could suggest. No doubt the government could then find a place to utilize the ' Minto ' without any loss. I would suggest, therefore, to the Minister of Marine and Fisheries (Mr. Brodeur) that he should, as soon as possible, procure another steamer, so that we might then have two as good as the ' Earl Grey.' The people of the island feel deeply their present condition, but, of course, this winter has been an exceptionally severe one, and the steamers, have had very hard work. We have had again to take to the iceboats at the capes to carry mails and passengers. Speaking of these iceboats, I may say that the men who handle them receive a very small pittance. They have to work like galley slaves; at each crossing they take their lives in their hands, and all they get is $2 a day. They should get, instead, $4 to $5 a day. Each passenger pays $2 for the privilege of working his way across the strait. That is not fair, and I would suggest that passengers who work their way across should not be charged anything, i know that if any member of the cabinet were to cross once and have to work his way he would be strongly of the same opinion.
A few years ago, on one occasion when I crossed, the thermometer was several degrees below zero. I had to go into the water up to my waist, and my pants were frozen so hard it wag impossible for me at the time to sit down. I then made up my mind I would not cross again in the ice boats, but, nevertheless, I have since crossed some 20 or 25 times. The second last time I made the passage I was completely played out, and 1 vowed that would be the last crossing I would make, but when I came back from England I found that the steamers were still tied up and I had again to use the boats.
I have no desire, Mr. Speaker, to take up any more of your time, but I want to Mr. PROWSE.
stand up for the people of Prince Edward Island. I am only sorry that we cannot get the hon. member for Pictou (Mr. Macdonald) to help us, which I think he ought in gratitude to do, because, if it were not for the island, there would be no Pictou at all. We are the people who supply Pictou with everything it gets, and yet the people of that county do not seem thankful. Of course, I understand that my hon. friend does not like to be rubbed up against the grain, and if all hon. members were able to do for their counties what he does for his our counties would be much better off. I was reminded quite lately that if I fought as hard for Queens county as my hon. friend for Pictou (Mr. Macdonald) has fought for his, we would have in my county better results, but while I have fought hard for my county, I do not manage to get as much as I could wish.


Mr. W. CHISHOLM (Antigonish).: I have no desire to take up the time of the House, but the circumstances Justify me, I think, in making some observations on the resolution before us. During the past five years which I have spent in this parliament, the sympathy of the House has been extended session after session to the people of Prince Edward Island, because of the conditions of their existence. There can be no doubt that the people of the island are subjected to great inconvenience and expense, and that at times the experience they have had to endure have been almost intolerable. The question is what is the best route to select. Sometimes when lawyers have a bad case they take to abusing the other side, and we have had an illustration of this on this occasion. We have had a good deal of abuse of Charlottetown harbour from the hon. member for Pictou (Mr. Macdonald), and a strong condemnation of Pictou harbour from the senior member for Charlottetown (Mr. Warburton). Well, I think that the condemnation of Charlottetown was due to the fact that my hon. friend from Pictou (Mr. Macdonald) felt he had no defence for the port of Pictou, and the condemnation of Pictou was provoked by the fact that my hon. friend from Charlottetown (Mr. Warburton) recognized that his port could not be defended as a winter port. I agree with what my hon. friend from Pictou (Mr. Macdonald) has said as to Charlottetown being an impossible harbour in the winter, and I agree, also, as to what my hon. friend from Charlottetown has said as to Pictou harbour being at certain times in the winter inaccessible for weeks and months. Some years ago there was no communication for two months, because of a blockade in the harbour of Pictou. On another occasion Prince Edward Island was isolated during 48 days, and there is scarcely a winter season when there is not

detention during a considerable length of time, all due to the fact that Pictou was not intended by nature to be a winter harbour. The ice blocks in there so that you have virtually an impenetrable wall which no steamer can cut. This is due to the situation of that harbour, and its funnel shape.
The hon. member for Pictou (Mr. Macdonald) said that the capes routes as it is called is out of the question. I agree with him. That Georgetown on the island is an excellent harbour is admitted by all. Two or three years ago some papers relating to that harbour were brought down to this House which I took occasion to examine carefully. They contained reports that showed beyond - doubt that Georgetown, in the winter, is always open and the reason is given. As my hon. friend from Pictou (Mr. Macdonald) has pointed out, Georgetown is on the eastern side of the island, and that harbour is exposed to the gulf, where there is a wide expanse of sea, and the ice kept loose and mobile, there is never any trouble getting through if - you have steamers which are strong enough. In Pictou the conditions are different when you go down opposite Charlottetown, because the ice is jammed in such a way that it is impossible to make either point. I could quote from the evidence of Mr. Chas. Duguid, naval architect of the Department of Marine and Fisheries, and also from the reports of the late deputy minister of the department to show that what I say in this connection is correct.
I could also call attention to the report of Mr. Windham, an expert sent by the 'Board of Trade of Charlottetown and others who must be recognized as having expert knowledge more satisfactory than that of simple pilots whose opinions were quoted by the hon. member for Pictou to show that Pictou harbour is not a satisfactory one, and also that the capes route has been tried and proven to be a failure. As is mentioned in one of the reports, that route 

the capes route-was simply a political route and had to be abandoned. It being established that the only harbour you have on one side on which you could depend all winter is Georgetown, the next question is where is the best harbour on the mainland side? Pictou harbour is bad in winter, proved to be bad, and I venture to say that Tatamagouche bay is just as bad as Pictou. Of course we have not the evidence of this before us, but I have no doubt it will be shown by the evidence when it is obtained that the same conditions obtain at Tatamagouche as at Pictou. Then the question arises where is there a harbour? The hon. member for Pictou (Mr. Macdonald) referred to a harbour at Cape George, Ballen-tine Cove. That is an excellent harbour, open the whole year round, deep, with
plenty of sea room and always accessible. The reason why it is open during the winter season when Pictou is jammed with ice is the same as in the case of Georgetown, because it is exposed to the open gulf, you have the wide expanse, the ice does not jam and is movable.


Mr. McCOLL.: What constituency is that in?


William Chisholm: In Anti-gonish. In this particular case, I am not speaking with a view to making political capital in my constituency. Other hon. gentlemen who have spoken might be charged with making appeals for their own constituencies, in order to strengthen themselves with their friends, but I. am speaking from a purely altruistic standpoint. My constituents are not seeking for this as their right. It is not for them to ask for it as a matter of right, it is for the people of the island to ask it. I am only pointing out how they can have this difficulty solved, with very little trouble. The hon. member for Pictou (Mr. Macdonald) admitted the conditions in Ballentine Cove at Cape George. No one can dispute the facts. The department asked the lightkeeper at Cape George to observe the conditions during the past few seasons between Cape George and Georgetown, and a report is that at all times there was open water between Cape George and Georgetown. A few years ago a coal laden vessel left Hastings on the Straits of Canso, and went to Georgetown when the island boats could not get to Pictou because of the ice. The hon. member for Pictou mentioned the fact that these steamers were down quite a way from Pictou, and it was not because Pictou harbour was blocked that they were drifting. No, they were drifting while those on board waited in the hope that the wind would shift and the ice would then be driven out and ultimately they would get into Pictou harbour. But during that time they could land anywhere along the eastern Pictou shore or in Antigonish, which are opposite the eastern shore of Prince Edward Island, where there is a wide expanse of water. I know that on several occasions when the boats could not get into Pictou apd allowed themselves to drift down along the Antigonish shore the passengers were landed on the Antigonish shore and were driven across to Antigonish where they took the train. This has been quite a common occurrence, and if there was railway accommodation, then every time Pictou harbour was blocked they would go into Ballentine Cove or Arisaig or Georgeville, but these are not as good harbours as Ballentine Cove and, therefore, Ballentine Cove is the one I would recommend. It is about 18 miles from a railway now. Two years ago the late member for Kings county,

Prince Edward Island was coming across some time in April and when he came to pictou it was blocked. For three days they drifted down towards the Antigonish shore, and he said they could easily have landed anywhere along the Antigonish shore to Cape George.
The next question is a railway from Cape George to Antigonish, a distance of 18 miles. When we remember that proper steam communication between the island and the mainland was guaranteed by the terms of the agreement made between Prince Edward Island and the rest of Canada, that this country is pledged in this matter, the building of 18 miles of railway is but a small and unimportant matter for the people of the island to expect, and a railway there would be an immense benefit. Ballentine Cove is one of the busiest of places in summer. My hon. friend said that the only harbour from some place west of Pictou down to the Strait of Canso was Pictou. I differ from him. The best harbour and the only good harbour is Ballen-tine's Cove. In substantiation of that I could refer to the reports of engineers who have had occasion to report on Ballentine Cove, and I could produce other reports that Ballentine Cove is the best harbour along Northumberland straits. Five or six miles from Ballentine Cove which is a thriving fishing centre there are magnificent coal properties and shale from which coal oil and other products could be produced. 'The reports on the coal properties are most glowing, they have been examined by large capitalists in recent years, and there is every hope and prospect that they will be developed. There are also valuable iron properties near at Arisaig and Doctors' Brook. This will undoubtedly become one of the best mineral producing districts in the country. When that time comes, of course, the railway will be required so that the building of a railway from Ballentine Cove to Antigonish would be only a trifling matter, so far as expenses goes. The railway would pay from the start, and it would be the means of developing a rich country.
It may be said that this is a new route. It is not. It was brought to the attention of the House a quarter of a century ago. In 1874 the then member for Kings, Prince Edward Island (Mr. Sinclair) called attention to the unsatisfactory conditions that obtained at that time owing to the condition of Pictou harbour, and he directed attention to the fact that there was another route which he had no doubt would serve the purpose, that it would be open all winter, that is the route from Georgetown or Souris to Ballentine Cove. Two or three years afterwards the attention of the House was called to this route by the member for Antigonish and others. At a later date it was advocated by my predecessor1 Mr. CHISHOLM (Antigonish).
in this House. Since I have had the honour of a seat in parliament I have called attention to it on several occasions. I have also called the attention of the department to it, and they have been making tests and investigations. Last year the winter was very mild, so it was not favourable for the tests, but an officer of the department was sent down there, he reported from day to day, and his report was that there was open water all the time from Ballentine Cove'to Georgetown. I have no doubt there would be open water between Pictou and Charlottetown that year; but that year did not afford a proper test. I hope the test will continue for a number of years, and then we shall know which is the best winter route by which to maintain communication with the island.	-
I trust the members for the island will look into the route carefully, and I have no doubt they will then be unanimous in advocating the route. Until then, I can do no more than direct the attention of the House to its superiority over other routes and point to it as a solution of the difficulties that now exist so far as winter communication goes.


Louis-Philippe Brodeur: I may say to my hon. friend the member for Queens (Mr. Warburton), that there is no objection to bringing down the papers he asks for by his motion.


Alexander Bannerman Warburton: Would the Minister of Marine and Fisheries follow me ?_ There are one or two remarks I would like to make in reply before the debate is closed.


Louis-Philippe Brodeur: I think the hon. gentleman will have the right to reply after I have spoken; I could not speak after him.


Alexander Bannerman Warburton: My hon. friend is quite right, I will follow him.


Louis-Philippe Brodeur: My hon. friend's mo-bon asks for the production of papers concerning the route between Tatamagouche bay and Charlottetown; at the same time he asks for an improvement in the service in the direction of increasing the number of trips, applying his remarks not only to the winter service, but also to the summer service. In TegaTd to the summer service, I do not know that there is much correspondence on this subject, because the summer service does not pertain to my department. The boats during the summer service are subsidized by the Department of Trade and Commerce, consequently whatever correspondence may exist in regard to that service, will be found in that department. As to the summer service, I do not think the question presents much difficulty. Some suggestions might be made, but generally speaking, I think the service is fairly satisfactory. I see however, that there is .some difficulty in re-

spect to the winter service performed by this department.
Now, when the province of Prince Edward Island was admitted into the confederation, it was agreed that the government of Canada should maintain a steam navigation service between the island and the mainland. This obligation has been fulfilled, perhaps not absolutely to the letter, perhaps the service has not been all that was desired or intended. But at the present time, at least, we have what I may call an absolutely daily service. In fact, last year, the two vessels we had on that route, the ' Stanley ' and the ' Earl Grey,' were able to cross daily, and this year the ' Earl Grey ' has been able to cross throughout the season with the exception of one day, if my information is correct. So in that regard, we may say that the obligation which was. undertaken by the government of Canada when Prince Edward Island entered the confederation, has been entirely carried out. We must not forget that for many years past a great deal has been done for the purpose of improving that service. Before the province entered confederation, communication with the mainland was made by iceboats tha is to say, a service that is- still resorted to when absolutely necessary, was maintained to carry the mails. But after the entrance of the island into the confederation the government acquired a vessel called the ' Northern Light,' for the purpose of making the service. Later on, we produced an ice-breaker, the ' Stanley,' about 1888; then we procured the - Min to,' in 18901900, and lastly we got the ' Earl Grey,' during the year 1908.
Now, Mr1. Speaker, there is no doubt that the service which is being maintained today is far more satisfactory than that which existed prior to confederation. I suppose nobody will undertake to deny that not only has the obligation entered into at confederation been maintained, but we have provided the best available vessels to carry out our obligation. Three or four years ago serious complaints were made to the department, and in the House, to the effect that the service performed by the
*	Stanley ' and the * Minto ' was far from being satisfactory. In one year, I remember, the two vessels were caught in the ice, and the service was suspended for a
- considerable length of time. The result was that a serious^ agitation was started to im prove the service, and we began to examine the question, and to ascertain whether it would not be better to put on a stronger ice-breaker than the ' Stanley ' and the
*	Minto ' which were then in service. I remember that in 1907, when I visited Europe, I brought with me Captain Brown, who is certainly a very capable officer, and a man whose advice in a matter of that
kind, was of great value. Captain Brown not only came to England with me, but we visited Germany together:	We were advised that there were in Germany some very good shipyards which turned out ice-breakers of a high class, which were used in the Baltic. We thought it advisable to visit Hamburg, in order to acquire all the information we could. The result of our visit showed that the best ice-breakers were not built in Germany, hut could be built in England. About the same time, we- called over from England, a naval architect, to study the situation on the spot, and also to give us advice as to the best class of ships we . could secure to perform that service. These things show you, Mr. Speaker, that we have taken all the necessary steps to obtain the best possible advice in regard to ships capable of maintaining that service. I am glad to say to-day that the expectations we had with regard to the 'Earl Grey ' have been absolutely fulfilled. I have now in my hand the report of last year, which, as I have already shown, demonstrates that during every day of last year-it is true that last winter it was rather mild-that vessel has been able to cross between the island and the mainland We have found this year, which has certainly been one of the worst years that we ever had, a year, I think, without many precedents, that the result has been absolutely satisfactory. The ' Minto ' which was the running mate of the ' Earl Grey ' was caught in the ice and was obliged to stop her trips, but the ' Earl Grey ' was able to cope with the situation all the time excepting, as I said, for just one day. On that day she could have crossed over but it was somewhat dangerous, and it was thought by the captain and by our agent at Charlottetown that it would probably be better that she should not attempt to cross. The great difficulty that exists with regard to crossing in these boats is the northeast wind. Northeast winds come through the strait and cause a blockade which almost prevents vessels from getting through at all I have here a list of the different days or. which this north or northeast wind was en countered during this season, and I am going to give the House the dates and temperatures. Hon. members will find that in spite of the low temperatures and gales which were prevailing on many days, this boat has been able to cross at all time3 with the exception of one day. The boat started on the 17th December. During the month of January she was able to cros3 over from Charlottetown to Pictou. On the 21st December there was a northeast wind and also on the following days; on the 21st December the temperature was 30 degrees above zero; 26th December 10 above zero; 31st December zero; 6th January 13 above; 7th January 13 above; 12th January 25 above; 16th January 4 above; 17th Janu-

ary 12 below; 18th January 12 below. For three consecutive days a northeast wind was prevailing, but during the whole ol that time the boat was making a trip every day. I have extracted the following statement from the report which I have received :
January 18.-The ice was very heavy; the boat had to back up three times. So far the straits are full of ice from Pictou west aud very heavy in places. ' Earl Grey ' in good trim and is doing splendid work.
On the 20th January.-Still northeast wind with 7 above zero; they met heavy ice on that day, too; Jan. 21, there was a northeast wind; 23rd, through heavy ice, 8 above; 25th, 15 above, heavy ice at Point. Prim; Feb. 4,
' Minto ' was caught in ice hut ' Grey ' passed through; Feb. 7, ice close packed and very hard fighting, 2 above; Feb. 8, 20 above; Feb. 18, the two boats started running.
So, Mr. Speaker, I think these temperatures show the difficulty of the situation, and also show that the ' Earl Grey ' has been running all the time, with the exception of one day. I understand the suggestion which has been made that we should try to get a sister ship to the ' Earl Grey ' and be better able in that way to have a continuous service. I do not know whether it would be advisable to build a new ship right away or not. I think, on the contrary, that we had better wait a little. We have gained a great deal of experience, and we are gaining experience in connection with that service. We have improved our service from the ' Stanley ' to the ' Minto ', and from the ' Minto 5 to the ' Earl Grey It is possible that we might still be able to improve the construction of the ' Earl Grey.' We are studying the question. We are continuing our inquiries in that respect, and it may be that a stronger ship even than the 'Earl Grey' can be constructed. Let us examine that point very carefully, and perhaps some day the government of Canada may find itself in a position to suggest the construction of even a stronger ship than the one now in existence. I think I have carried out the promise that I made some years ago that I would get a ship that Would be capable of performing this service continuouslv without any interruption.
We have been discussing to-day the question of changing the winter route. Many suggestions have been made:	I see that
my hon. friend from Prince, Prince Edward Island, (Mr. Richards), would have no objection to the establishment of a service between Cape Tormentine and Cape Traverse. We have also the suggestion that a service should be put on between Charlottetown and Brule. Some others are suggesting Georgetown and Pictou, and another member has been proposing a service from Georgetown to Cape George. That means that there is a great difference of opinion between the members of this House who have spoken about the route. I am not Mr. BRODEUR.
going to give my . views upon this question, though, having had to deal with this subject for many years, I might have a personal opinion upon the matter. But I may perhaps be permitted to lay before the House some facts, some statements or some reports which might be of interest to hon. members. We will discuss first the question of the Cape Tormentine-Cape Traverse route. This question has been before the department for a great many years. Many many years ago, statements were made to the effect that if trials were made on that route it would be found that the service could be very much improved. Trials have been made between Cape Tormentine and Cape Traverse, but the results do not seem to be very much in favour of the opening of the route. The reports on this subject iave been brought before parliament, and they can be consulted. In the last two years my hon. friend from Prince has brought the question before me on several occasions. He is still urging upon me that we should open that route and that we should have a vessel plying during the whole of the winter between Cape Tormentine, or Summerside, and Cape Traverse.
Although I have not been able to go as far as the hon. gentleman would wish, still I think the proposition I made last year meets with general approval among the people of his county. It was stated to me by my hon. friend that when the summer boats ceased operating between Pointe du Chene and Summerside a great quantity of freight was left lying on the wharf, and it had to be reshipped to Charlottetown or Georgetown and sent to Pictou. I endeavoured to come to the relief of the people of Summerside. and I wrote the following letter on the 26th November, 1909:
26th November, 1S09.
Dear Sir,-I am in receipt of your letter of the 30th lilt., with respect to the winter service between Prince Edward Island and the mainland.
After a careful consideration of the representations which have been submitted to me, I have authorized an extension of this service, as follows:

1.	From the time the summer steamers go off the Summerside route, until the summer steamers cease running on the Charlottetown-Pictou route, the department will give (ice conditions permitting) a service from Summerside to Tormentine, if possible, and when not possible, then from Summerside to Pictou.	_
2.	After the date on which the summer steamers cease running on the Charlotte-town-Picton route, the department will continue the service on the Summerside route, until all the freight then in Summerside, or which, on or prior to said date, has been shipped, or billed in carload lots to Summer-side for transportation to the mainland, blit which has not yet reached Summerside, shall have been carried over to the mainland.

3.	The department will not undertake to carry any freight to the mainland, which shall have been billed or shipped, even in carload lots, to Summerside. later than the date on which the sximnier steamers cease running on the Charlottetown-Pictou route.
4.	In case of emergency, the department will if necessary, immediately withdraw the winter steamer on the Su'mmerside-Tormentine route, xvliether freight is at or on its way to Summerside for transportation to the mainland or not.
Instructions are being sent to the agent of the department at Charlottetown, to have the ' Minto ' prepared to give, a service in accordance with these conditions.
Yours very faithfully,
.	(Sg.) L. P. BRODEUR.
D. K. Currie, Esq.,
Secy. Board of Trade,
Summerside, P.E.I.
That arrangement, as I understand it, proved satisfactory last year, but, unfortunately, there was a hitch this year, 'j'he freight xvas taken from Summerside in accordance with the arrangement, but when it arrived at the mainland the wharf was not in a proper condition to unload the freight on it, and arrangements had not been made for its transit on the railway, which is owned by a private company. I am quite sure that next year these difficulties will be removed, and I assure the hon. gentlemen that it is the intention of the department to carry out to the letter the arrangement detailed in this letter of the 26th of November, 1909. My department has communicated with the Department of Public Works, asking them to take steps to see that the wharf will be in good con-clition next winter. I do not think it is altogether desirable that the boats should remain longer on the routes, as has been requested by some, because so long as the boats ply freight xvill be sent there, and in the end it will be necessary to send the steamers by the Georgetown and Pictou route, and the freight will have to be reshipped all the same and dissatisfaction ensue. I think the arrangement we have made ought to meet the legitimate wishes or the people living in that section. The question as to a winter route between Charlottetown and Brule was brought to our attention by the hon. members for Queens (Messrs. Warburton and Prowse). They have represented to us that the entrance to Charlottetown harbour xvas easy of navigation, and that Brule harbour, or Tatamagouche bay xvould furnish a desirable port on the mainland. Acting on the request of these hon gentlemen, we gaxTe instructions to the hydrographic sur-x'ey branch to make surveys of Tatama-gouebe bay. and as the chief question was not xvhether the bay was navigable or not. but xx'hether the ice conditions xvould not be as difficult as in Pictou harbour, Mr. Stexvart, the officer in charge of the bay, sent us the following interesting report:


MEMORANDUM FOR MINISTER.
[Stage Direction]
In accordance xvith your instructions a survey in detail xvas made of the northeast shore of John bay, in Tatamagouche bay, between Cape John and the mouth of John river, for the purpose of ascertaining xvhether or not it xvould he feasible to construct wharfs off the shore and a branch line from the Intercolonial railway, in the vicinity of the village of River John, to one, or all of these wharfs.
The survey shows that there is very little water inside the bay more than 30 feet deep, and that the 18-foot contour line generally skirts the shore, examined at a distance of 700 feet from the points and about 1,400 feet from the heads of the bays between.
This 18-foot contour line is nearly straight, and the bottom betxveen the shore and it deepens very gradually, there being no sign of rock outcropping nor of reefs.
The bottom is nearly all mud outside of a narrow fringe of sand off the beach. This condition of affairs exists for a distance of two miles inside of Cape John.
The land inside the shore line is slightly hilly, but is nowhere higher than 50 feet above low water. The banks close to the beach are generally steep, about 20 feet higli, so that there would be no difficulty in constructing wharfs or a railway line to meet them.
In addition to this survey, instructions xvere issued to make an examination of the hay in the vicinity of Peninsula point, this being on the south shore about 7 miles northwest of River John village.
This examination shows that the 25-foot contour reaches to within one-quarter mile off Peninsula point at best; that the bottom is rocky, and that there is a rocky reef uncovering at low water situated about one-quarter of a mile northwest off Peninsula point.
Whilst a wharf built here would have a good foundation, there xvould require to be a considerable amount of expensive dredging to enable vessels to reach it. The 3Vfoot contour does not reach xvithin a mile of the point.
A blue print of the xvork done is attached.
WM. J. STEWART, Hydrog: apher.
January 16, 1911.
But. there are other matters to be considered in connection with this proposal. To make the change proposed would require a new branch railxvay, a spur line, some wharfs, and better accommodation than exists to-day. The port referred to is on the Oxford branch of the Intercolonial railway. On that branch, I understand, no large business is done and the passenger trains are very few. I am afraid that if the route of the steamers were changed, there would be required at the same time to be some very important changes made in the running of the passenger trains in that direction. We also instructed the superintendent of lights in Nova Scotia, Mr. P. C. Johnson, to make a report on this question of the conditions of the ice at Tatamagouche and Brule. In his report, which is dated December 10. 1909, Mr. Johnson says:
[Stage Direction]
. 3916
Regarding my knowledge of the conditions at Tatamagouche and Brule harbours, the body of water known as Amet sound and at the entrance to Brule and Tatamagouche harbours freezes over generally about the latter part of January, and some winters it freezes right out to Amet island. They have often teamed material on the ice to Amet island, but some winters they cannot do this. After Amet Sound is frozen over there is teaming every winter from River John past Brule har-. hour to Tatamagouche, bushes being put into the ice to mark the track to prevent teams from going astray on the ice in snowstorms.
There are also trees staking off the road fiom River John to Cape John or nearly to the end of Cape John as far as Reef Point. I have driven myself over this ice as far as Tatamagouche many times.
Not satisfied with that, we thought it would be very important to have a man on the spot who would make a full inspection during the last winter, and Captain Robinson of the steamer ' Vigilant ' was instructed to go to River John and strfy there for some months to study the conditions of the ice. His report is here. I am not going to read it, because it is rather lengthy, but it will be laid on the table with the other papers. In the face of the difficulties which these various reports show, and in the face of the divergence of opinion which exists among members and others on this question, would it be advisable on our part to change the route? It is certainly not our intention at present to do so. We would require further information before we could take such a step. The situation at present is this. Immediately after the summer boats have ceased running from Charlottetown to Pictou, we have the two ice-breakers run between those two points as long as possible. It has been suggested that these vessels should start at a fixed time from Charlottetown to Pictou and at a fixed time from Georgetown to Pictou. I may say that I had that idea myself at one time-that it would be more satisfactory to the people of the island if they knew that at a certain date the vessels would be at Summerside or Charlottetown and on a certain date at Georgetown; but after having ascertained the views of the people on the island, I find that generally speaking they preferred that the vessels should continue to sail from Charlottetown to Pictou as long as possible, and only then be changed to the route from Georgetown to Pictou. In view of this general expression of views, I had of course to recede from the position I had taken because the people of the island were more conversant with its needs than I am, and I was very willing to submit my personal views to theirs.
My hon. friend from Kings (Mr. Fraser) says that the conditions under which Prince Edward Island came into confederation have not been carried out in the mat-Mr. BRODEUR.
ter of communication and that they are today where they were 50 years ago. I think that is going a little too far.
Austin Levi Fraser: I do not think I said that. I said that the conditions to-day with respect to the carriage of mails, is just as it was 50 years ago. I did not say that some progress had not been made, but that, on account of the frequent storms and severity of the winters, the conditions so far, as regards the crossing in little iceboats, are the same as they were 50 years ago.


Louis-Philippe Brodeur: True, the iceboats have been in use a few days, but according to the report I have read to-night, the ' Earl Grey ' has been running all the time in spite of the severity of the winter, except one day, and consequently, I do not think that we are open to much blame. The criticism I refer to, was not made so much by my hon. friend as by the newspaper he read, and I submit it is a little outside the true note that should be struck in the circumstances. My hon. friend agrees with me in the decision I have taken that in the running of these boats, whether from. Charlottetown to Pictou or Georgetown to Pictou, or Cape Travers to Cape Tormen-tine, that should be left entirely to the discretion of the captain.


Austin Levi Fraser: Hear, hear.


Louis-Philippe Brodeur: I made up my mind a few years ago that the captains should be the. men to decide. 'They are men of great experience, honesty and devotion to the service. There are no better men in the service of the country than Captain Brown and Captain Finlayson. They are both old officers, and I hope will remain much longer with us. Some criticise them, and say they are too cautious, but those men have been in the service many years, and during all that time, not one casualty has happened. That is the greatest record which could be made in circumstances so difficult for any navigator. I prefer to see these men cautious, than to be more risky and perhaps meet with some serious disaster.
My hon. friend called my attention to the -question of a telephone at Georgetown. This is the first information I have had on that matter. I have taken note of his representations, and will bring them to the attention of my officers and see whether a remedy can be affected.
My hon. friend called my attention to the government reducing the rates.


Austin Levi Fraser: I meant the rates charged on the little iceboats between the capes.


Louis-Philippe Brodeur: I thought my hon. friend was speaking of the rates on the boats. According to a statement I have in

my hand, since we have had that service tinder our control, the government has expended on it $1,313,334, and the revenue has only been $385,744, showing a net loss of $930,864, and that includes only the working expenses. It does not include the cost of construction. If we take the cost of construction of the four boats devoted to that service, the amount expended on them has been $870,915.


Austin Levi Fraser: What four boats ?


Louis-Philippe Brodeur: The ' Northern Light ', The ' Stanley ', The ' Minto ' and the ' Earl G-Tey.' I do not wish to detain the House any longer. I was very glad to hear what has been said to-day. Some very important statements have been made which will not fail to be taken into most serious consideration. I may say that the questions which have been discussed to-day will be considered by the department and we shall take all the necessary steps to give Prince Edward Island the best service possible.


Alexander Bannerman Warburton: I have listened with much pleasure to the remarks of the hon. Minister of Marine and Fisheries (Mr. Brodeur). I have no desire to flatter my hon. friend at all, but I think that my colleagues _ from Prince Edward Island will agree with me that we never had a Minister of Marine and Fisheries-and we have had some very good ones-who has taken more active interest and shown greater sympathy with the difliculties which we have to contend against, than the present minister. Should he ever run short of a constituency, he would have a mighty good chance oh the island, because we believe he is in earnest, and doing his best. For that reason, I am always trying to impress these matters upon him, knowing as I do, that in him we have a sympathetic listener, who will do his best to remove any grievances under which we may suffer.
I was astounded at some of the remarks made by my hon. friend from Pictou (Mr. Macdonald). He told us that the trouble was not in the harbour of Pictou, but out side in the straits. But I never have said that the trouble lies in the harbour, because steamers can break the harbour ice, but where the trouble lies, is off the mouth of the harbour. If it is not, how comes it that the steamers are stuck inside the harbour from a day to two months at a time, not able to get out? That statement, which I have proved up to the hilt, is sufficient to show that the trouble is with Pictou harbour. My hoh. friend read a long pronouncement from the pilot of the * Earl Grey ' and he also referred to Mr. Hynd-man, who, he said, vrould take a very different view, regarding the coal. Well, Mr. Hyndman is, as has already been said, an agent for the company that supplies the coal, but he is a high minded gentleman, and I do not think he would declare | that that coal was of the best quality for i steam purposes. We can quite 'Understand however, why Mr. Hyndman was referred to. There is an old saying: Divide and conquer. If my hon. friend can create dis-sention among the people of Prince Edward Island, that will enable him to still further postpone the time when we can get clear of Pictou harbour. But the gentleman whose letter he read at great length, the pilot of the ' Earl Grey ', is himself also a resident of Pictou, and has been for years and has no desire whatever to go into any other port, if he can help it. He is a very good man, but it is not in his interests to go to any other port; and as to his opinion on the value of steam coal, I do not think it should carry very much weight. I would prefer an opinion from the engineers who use the coal and work the engines, and I would be glad if the hon. minister would have [DOT] the logs of the engineers brought down some of these days and see what power they get up, although that is not included in the resolution.
We are told that in February Pictou is the only place where the steamer can run.
I absolutely take issue with that. My hon. friend from Pictou (Mr. Macdonald) had to make up a case and how did he go about making it up? I said and I say now, that the harbour of Georgetown in Prince Edward Island is an excellent harbour, I never said anything else. In the winter when we have storms and east winds, if you have four days' northeast wind Pictou harbour becomes an impossible harbour. But because I admitted that Georgetown was a good harbour my hon. friend had to make up some premises on which to oppose the argument I was using and he said that because Georgetown harbour was a good harbour therefore Charlottetown is a bad harbour, and then it was easy to go further and say it was the worst harbour in Prince Edward Island. As a matter of fact my hon. friend does not know anything about any harbour in Prince Edward Island. He knows nothing of Charlottetown harbour.
I proved from the charts last year that the entrance to Charlottetown harbour at its shallcwest part is 37 feet in depth and within the harbour there is 75 feet of water. We could take all the water of Pictou harbour from the bottom of Charlottetown harbour and still have water enough to float those ships. My hon. friend says that if you go into Tatamagouche you have no conveniences and no wharf. I know that perfectly. One of the reasons why I bring this matter up is to try to get the conveniences there. I do not believe it would cost more to do so than to keep up the enormous erections you have in Pictou, the work would not require to be anything like as extensive.

He says we cannot get out of Charlottetown harbour to-day. 1 say you can get out of Charlottetown harbour to-day with the 'Earl Grey.' I am accused of taking up the time of the House with impossible proposals. I would like to know where the impossibility of my proposals has been tested. We have had the entrance to Charlottetown harbour tested and the ice bored year after year at the expense of the people there and it has been found in all those years that the ice has never formed in such thickness as to prevent the ' Earl Grey ' going there.	I have not the same personal
knowledge of the harbour at Tatama-gouche, but I believe there is no difficulty with ice, and that Tatamagouche is protected from all winds. The longest sweep of the wind they can get at Tatama-gouehe is from Prince Edward Island and it is guarded by Pictou island and different points up the straits, it is guarded in every direction, as any lion, member can see by consulting a chart. The gentleman who supplied information as to no northern ice coming in there was prepared to make up a case. I can quite understand the strong desire to make up a case, but the information I had was from men who had as good information as he had. The hon. gentleman speaks of Mr. Hyndman being the centre of information. Mr. Hyndman is a first-class hydrog'rapher of the British navy and spent years surveying this' part of the sea and many of the charts now in use were plotted with his own hand'. You cannot say that a man who holds that position is not capable of saying something of currents and the way the wind blows. I had that information from him that the northern ice came down with the northeast wind and if you look at the map you will see that it stands to reason it must come down. I have had the same information from seafaring men and the only information we have to the contrary is from the pilot of the 'Earl Grey,' who resides in Pictou and does not want to leave that port. If it is not the case why have we always been troubled in Pictou when there has been a day or two of continuous northeast wind? lie says we cannot get out of Charlottetown to-day. He probably means that we cannot get backwards and forwards from Pictou and that is about it. The reason is that when you get east of Point Prim you get into the ice that is drifting in. As Mr. Desbarats, the late Deputy Minister of Marine and Fisheries, pointed out, if you once get past Point Prim you will have no difficulty about Charlottetown harbour and its entrance. I admit that if you try to go from Pictou to Charlottetown to-day you will hare trouble, but it will not be at the Charlottetown end, it will be at Pictou in the eastern end- of the straits. We all Mr. WAEBURTON.
know something of this in the island, because we are forced by our circumstances to become acquainted with the conditions.
The hon. gentleman says his reason for speaking warmly was to resent aspersions on Pictou. I do not propose to cast aspersions on Pictou, I have a great regard for Pictou, but the fact that the hon. member gets warm over Pictou or that I have a personal regard for it, is no reason why we should be compelled to stop in a port and have people and mails sent down to the capes and brought across on iceboats, and our business held up for anything of that kind. That is what has happened, notwithstanding the statement of my hon. friend. If they get a few days of northeast wind that will happen again.
The hon. member undertook to say where I was when I spoke about my own experience of being tied up at Pictou, he says I was not on the ship but on shore. In 1898 I did live up in .the hotel, but in 1905 the town of Pictou was so full of people trying to get over to the island that I went on board the ship and was there the whole 14 days and I saw the efforts that were made to get out. Any one who had eyes could see that it was an impossibility to get out of Pictou harbour. You could get out of the harbour, past the lighthouses but not out into the straits, you had three or four miles of solid ice through which no vessel could go. My hon. friend says I was having a good time in Pictou. I must give my Pictou friends credit for always trying to make it as pleasant as they can and I thank them for it but that does not affect the question we are discussing.
Because my hon. friend from Kings said that Georgetown is a good harbour, my hon. friend from Pictou takes that up to again force his contention that because Georgetown is a good harbour Charlottetown is necessarily a bad one. We have more than one good harbour in Prince Edward Island, we have more than there are on the corresponding section of the mainland. In Charlottetown harbour and Georgetown harbour you could float nearly all the ships of the British navy; they are splendid harbours, both of them. My non. friend from Antigonish (Mr. Chisholm) spoke strongly saying that Georgetown was the only harbour in Prince Edward Island and Pictou was no harbour at all, and that we should therefore go over to Ballentine Cove. I do not suppose my hon. friend was serious about that. At the same time I shall not kick up much of a row if you can get a good harbour which you can enter all the time, even if it is Ballentine Cove but Georgetown would not be the Prince Edward Island harbour it would be Souris in Kings county where with a little work you would have " a harbour open all the year round.
My hon. friend says that evidence has

been obtained to show that Tatamagouche harbour would be impossible. My hon. friend spoke of the harbour of Brule. The harbour of Brule is a harbour inside the harbour, I believe there is a bar across the mouth. The place I spoke about lies in the outer harbour of Tatamagouche bay where you have plenty of water. Brule, of course, is a place difficult to reach. The hon. member for Pictou said that no one ever dreamed of going to Brule. I tell him that in summer the steamers plied to BrulA fifty years before they plied to Pictou, within my memory, and it was only because the railway was brought down to Pictou landing that they left Brule so as to get to the railway. In Charlottetown harbour, one hundred yards from the wharf, the water is 50 feet deep. The water at the wharf itself where the ' Earl Grey ' lies now is 26 feet in depth. In Pictou we have sufficient water for boats. They had to dredge a considerable cutting at the entrance to the harbour in order to get enough water. I believe originally they had 18 feet, now they have 24 feet, which compared with Charlottetown or Tatamagouche, seems rather shallow.
I regret that I was a few minutes late in coming in, but I have been informed that my hon. friend from Pictou (Mr. Macdonald) said that these boats at certain times draw thirty feet of water, and that there is only 17i feet of water a mile from the shore at Tatamagouche. These boats never drew thirty feet of water. Ordinarily the draught of those boats is 17| feet of'water. It is true that neither the ' Minto ' nor any other of those vessels ever drew thirty feet of water, no matter how it was trimmed, she never drew 22 feet of water. If she drew thirty feet of water, she could not get into Pictou harbour at all. Last year the ' Earl Grey ' went up and down between Charlottetown and Pictou backwards and forwards when	there	was no ice in	thestraits. Last year the * Earl Grey ' lost only two days,	but that was	more	onaccount of the	thick	weather	than	onaccount of ice.	Last	year was	not a year
to test a vessel at all ; this year being severe will afford a better test. .
Now, the Minister of Marine and Fisheries told us that when the * Earl Grey ' started out this year on the 17th of December she ran to the 16th of January, between Charlottetown and Pictou. That is perfectly right. I crossed in the ' Earl Grey ' myself from Charlottetown on the 14th of January when there was no ice or any tiling else to interfere with navigation. When I crossed over on the 14th of January you might have passed in a good sailing boat. It is true that the weather changed on the following day, but there was no ice at that time. I desire to thank the minister for the care with which he has investigated this matter, and I hope that he 124
will do whatever lies in his power in order to remedy the grievous condition of affairs under which we labour. I do not believe that the expenditure of a little money at Tatamagouche or anywhere else is going to stand in the way of removing this grievance, once the minister is convinced that it exists. More than that, I believe that the main reason why my hon. friend from Pictou argues so warmly upon this matter, is that he himself is beginning to see that sooner or later, and I think sooner than later, this route will have to be changed. He sees now that, with the conditions as they exist in the other harbours, it is almost certain that in the course of time when this great change is made we will have a good system, with a harbour in Prince Edward Island accessible throughout the winter, and a harbour on the mainland also accessible throughout the winter which now we have not.


[Stage Direction]
Motion agreed to.

Mr. H. H. MILLER (South Grey) moved:: That, whereas it is stated that on Canadian, railroads last year one trainman in every 199 was killed and one in every 33 was injured, in the opinion of this House it is the duty of the government to cause to be made a most thorough investigation as to the facts and conditions, as a result of which some means may be devised for the better protection of railway employees, and of preventing so great a loss of life and so great and frequent accidental injury.
He said: When I read in a Canadian paper that on Canadian railroads last year one trainman in every 199 was killed, and one in every thirty-three was injured, the figures seemed to me startling. There are no men in Canada, I think, more worthy of our consideration, or whom the government ohght to try harder to assist and protect, so far as they can be assisted and protected, than the trainmen who run our railway trains. These men work very hard, they expose themselves to great dangers, they endure great hardships. After putting that resolution upon the Order Paper, I made a somewhat careful study of our Canadian legislation and of United States legislation having in view the protection of trainmen. I find the requirements of Canadian laws and of United States laws to be very -much the same. I will with your permission point out the similarities of the laws in the two countries, aid then point out the important difference?, and make two or three suggestions.
The United States Congress in 1892 passed an Act intituled * The Safety Appliance Act.' That has been since amended at different times. The Safety Appliance Act of the United States sets forth in detail



what brakes, ladders, couplers and other devices and apparatus shall be used on United States railway trains for the protection of employees. The Canadian Railway Act, section 264 provides that certain safety appliances therein defined shall be provided. Section 30 of the Canadian Railway Act provides that the Board of Railway Commissioners may order regulations, among other things, with respect to the rolling stock, apparatus, cattleguards, appliances, signals, methods, devices and structures to be used upon the railways so as to provide means for the due protection of employees of the company and of the public. Section 414 of our Railway Act stipulates that every train employee intoxicated while on duty shall be subject to a fine not exceeding $400, or imprisonment not exceeding five years. In both Canada and the United States, tne laws provide that railway companies shall give notice of all train accidents. In the United States this notice is to be given to tne Interstate Commerce Commission ; in Canada the notice is to be given to the Minister of Railways.' In both countries, under and by virtue of their legislation, inspectors are to be employed and inspection is provided for, with this marked difference, that in Canada our inspectors perform all their duties when they inspect the cars and the devices made to protect the lives of the railway employees. But in the United States their legislation provides that the members of the Interstate Commerce Commission shall enforce the law. In each country penalties are provided for the infringement of the laws, or for disobedience of orders of, in the one country the Interstate Commerce Commission, in the other of the Board of Railway Commissioners. Section 30 of the Canadian Act, subsection 3, says that :
The Board of Railway Commissioners may by regulation provide penalties where none are provided by the Railway Act, but these penalties shall not exceed one hundred dollars.
Now, Sir, I have pointed out where, in the main, the laws of the two countries are similar. I have said that in the United States their laws better provide for the enforcement of their statutes and regulations. As I have said, our board has no power to lay any information, to bring any action against an offender. The Act I have referred to as the ' United States Safety Appliance Acts ' provides as follows:
That any such common carrier using any locomotive engine, running any train, or hauling or permitting to be hauled or used on its line any car in violation of any of the provisions of this Act, shall be liable to a penalty of $100 for each and every such violation, to be recovered in suit or suits to be brought by the United States district attorney in the Mr. MILLER.
district court of the United States having jurisdiction in the locality where such violation shall have been committed; and it shall be the duty of such district attorney to bring such suits upon duly verified information being lodged with him of such violation having occurred; and it shall also be the duty of the Interstate Commerce Commission to lodge with the proper district attorneys information of any such violations as may come to its knowledge.
These two sections disclose a most important difference between the legislation of our own country and that of the United States. In Canada it is not the duty of any member of our Board of Railway Commissioners, nor is it the duty of any employee, or member of the staff of the board, to bring any action, or to lay any information. It rests with the person aggrieved, or with some other person nut having any personal interest in the matter. It is reasonable to suppose that a railway employee will hesitate very much about bringing action against a railway company because of the fact that one of the likely consequences will be the loss of his situation, thus depriving him of his employment. The United States Sundry Civil Act, passed June 28, 1902, authorizes the Interstate Commerce Commission to employ inspectors to execute and enforce the requirements of the Safety Appliance Acts. The Interstate Commerce Commission is authorized, then, to employ and does employ two sets of inspectors, one to make a careful inspection of the cars used by the various railway companies of the republic, and the other to see to the enforcement of the laws that they provide. There is, Sir, other important legislation in the United States that we do not have in Canada. It is not upon our statute-books, it is not contained in any order of the Railway Commission, and I do not think that our Board of Railway Commissioners have any power to make such an order or law to limit the hours of service. The United States have an Act, passed on the 4th March, 1907, one section of which reads as follows:
That it shall be unlawful for any common carrier, its officers or agents, subject to this Act to require or permit any employee subject to this Act to be or remain on duty for a longer period than sixteen consecutive hours, and whenever such employee of such common carrier shall have been continuously on duty for sixteen hours he shall be relieved and not required or permitted to again go on duty until he has had at least ten consecutive hours off duty; and no such employee who has been on duty sixteen hours in the aggregate in any twenty-four hour period shall be required or permitted to continue or again go on duty without having had at least eight consecutive hours off duty; provided, that no operator, train despatcher, or other employee who by use of the telegraph or telephone despatches, reports, transmits, re-

oeives or delivers orders appertaining to or affecting train movements shall be required or permitted to be or remain on duty for a longer period than nine hours in a twenty-four hour period in towers, offices, places and stations continuously operated night .and day, nor for a longer period than thirteen hours in towers, offices, places and stations operated only during the daytime, except in ease of emergency, when the employees named in this proviso may- be permitted to be and remain on duty for four additional hours in a twenty-four hour period not exceeding three days in any week.
The next section provides as follows:
And it shall also be the duty of the Interstate Commerce Commission to lodge with the proper district attorneys information of any such violation as may come to its knowledge. In all prosecutions under this Act the common carrier shall be deemed to have had knowledge of all acts of all its officers and agents.
I think that is very important legislation. I am informed that in Canada the Canadian Pacific railway and the Grand Trunk railway have regulations of their own for limiting, in some such way. $,s the United States statute does, the hours of labour. I do not Know how carefully or how carelessly the orders of these two railway companies are enforced, and I do not know whether any other Canadian railways except these two have such regulations. 1 believe that a few years ago the Canadian Board of Railway Commissioners was asked to make an order, or to obtain legislation, limiting the hours of labour in some such way as the American statute does. I am told that the engineers and firemen were in favour of such legislation, but that the conductors and trainmen, meaning, I suppose, the brakesmen, were opposed to any such legislation. It might very well be that the employees of a railway company are opposed to any statute which will limit their hours of labour. It is very natural that a conductor, or brakeman, for the sake of making the greatest possible earnings, of receiving the utmost wages, would be willing to work longer hours than he ought to be permitted to work, having consideration for his own safety, those who labour with him and those riding upon the trains of which he is in charge. I think that oftentimes, when an accident occurs upon a Canadian railway, if it has teen due to the negligence of any railway employees, the excuse or reason is given that the employee had been on duty so many hours that he could not possibly be in his normal condition, or as alert as he otherwise would have been. There is loo rather novel legislation upon the American statute-books, passed in February, 1905, and I will quote shortly from that Act. This Act, passed in 1905 by the American Congress, since amended and still remaining upon the 124i
statute-books, is entitled ' An Act to promote Security of Travel upon Railroads engaged in the Interstate Commerce and to encourage the saving of Life.' The first part of the first section of the Act reads as follows:
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, that the President of the United States be and is hereby authorized to cause to be prepared bronze medals of honour, with suitable emblematio devices, which shall be bestowed upon any persons who shall hereafter, by extreme daring, endanger their own lives in saving, or endeavouring to save, lives from any wreck, d'saster, or grave accident, or in preventing or endeavouring to prevent such wreck, disaster, or grave accident, upon any railroad within the United States engaged in interstate commerce.
If we had not read the title of that Act. one might suppose it to be merely philanthropy. The title indicates the purpose of the United States Congress had in view in passing the Act:	An Act to promote the security of travel upon railroads engaged in interstate commerce and to encourage the saving of life. It may be questioned as to whether or not that would effect the desired end and yet if the United States Congress think it wise to pass it and allow it to remain on the statute-book after six years experience, it is perhaps worthy of our consideration. Complaint has also been made that many of our Canadian railways do not employ a sufficient number of section men to keep the track in condition so as to ensure the greatest degree of safety to employees and the travelling public, and that matter might perhaps be worthy of inquiry. I am pleased to note that in Canada and in the United States as well, those whose duty it is to protect railway employees are encouraged, with the result of their efforts. At page 352 of the renort of our own railway commissioners, Mr. A. J. Nixon, chief traffic officer, reports that last year 51 passengers, 194 employees and 211 other persons were killed; while 211 passengers, 745 employees and 167 other persons were injured. Mr. Nixon says:
Investigations were made by the board's inspectors m 282 of the above cases and reports on same were handed to the board. General' inspections have been made by the inspectors of equipment, stations and crossings of all railways under the jurisdiction of the board..
The commissioners at page 112 say:
The schedules to the report of the chief operating officer give a full analysis of the accidents during the year, which would have been a record one had it not been for the unfortunate accident at Spanish river. This has been and is being most carefully investigated.

I turn to the last obtainable report of the United States Interstate Commerce Commission and I read:
As showing the care with which the safety appliances demanded by the law- are being maintained, it may be noted that while the railroads dispensed with the services of a great many emjdoyees to meet the economies necessitated by falling oil of business in 1907, the force of men employed to maintain safety appliances suffered the least curtailment of any. As a result the condition of equipment continued to improve during the slack period of 1908-9, the year just closed, showing the least percentage of defective equipment of any year since the law became operative, notwithstanding that the number of cars examined by our inspectors was 125,000 greater than in any previous year. As indicating the great improvement that has taken place within the past five years, it may be stated that the defects per 1,000 cars inspected in 1905 numbered 309-56, while for the year 1909 the figure is 71-65.
The report of the Interstate Commerce Commission indicate that their efforts are meeting with great success and that their inspection of cars and equipment is very thorough. I trust that the inspection by the inspectors of our own board is equally thorough. Let me call the attention of the House, but particularly the Minister of Railways to three or four things: In the first place I think our Railway Act might well be amended after consultation between the Minister of Railways and the Board of Railway Commissioners, so as to give us something like the same machinery for enforcing our laws and regulations as prevails under the legislation of the United States. Notwithstanding that so_me of the employees oppose this, while others favour it, I believe it would be a step in advance if our Railway Act did contain provision that would limit as the United States law does, the hours of service of trainmen and of telegraph and telephone despatchers. Then, there is legislation in the United States as to the granting of medals, and the Minister of Railways might deem that worthy of consideration. I have no desire to push the resolution unduly, my object being to bring the matter to the attention of parliament, of the Minister of Railways, and of the Board of Railway Commissioners.


Hon. G. P. GRAHAM (Minister of Railways).: The subject brought to the attention of the House by my hon. friend (Mr. Miller) is very important. In this country railway operation is much more difficult than in a country where there are not the same extremes of heat and cold. The accidents to employees mav be divided into several classes, among which might be mentioned cases in which the employee becomes so accustomed to his work that he ignores conditions of danger, and no care on the part of the company can prevent Mr. MILLER.
accidents from that cause. I have in my mind a case where a few weeks ago two employees were working on a car in the yard, and they carelessly stepped in front of an incoming express and both were killed. No sort of regulation or rule can protect men against their own carelessness. Then, a number of employees are killed while on board trains as crews. Accidents arise from defects in the track or roadway, and others are caused by the neglect of some officials connected with the operation of trains. Then there are accidents arising from defective rolling stock. The extremes of heat and cold in Canada render railway operation very difficult. To-day the track may be in good condition and examine it carefully as you will you find no defect, but a heavy frost comes followed by a thaw, and the track heaves and accidents occur. It is almost impossible in a climate like ours to prevent this, but I think I may say that in recent years more care has been taken than formerly. As to the number of section men that should be employed, I have studied that matter somewhat carefully and while there is a difference in the number of section men employed on different railways, the differing traffic of the lines may account for that. On a trunk line carrying heavy traffic a greater number of men per track mile are needed than on a branch line on which there is only one or two trains a day. It is difficult to make a law that would apply absolutely to the number of men that should be employed per section on a railway. The sections differ in length, some are longer than others, and one section will carry more traffic than another section.
I discussed that at some length with one of the officials of the brotherhoods recently, and he agreed with me in thinking that in Canada at the present time a sufficient number of men on the average was being employed to keep the tracks in fairly good condition, considering the traffic on the various lines. But this must be remembered, that the brotherhoods themselves _ have a very strong influence in determining how many men shall be employed, their hours of labour, and all that kind of thing. No railway company is allowed itself to say how many hours a man shall work, and scarcely how many men shall work. The railway companies have to make contracts with the various brotherhoods as to all these things, and my experience is that they arrive at a pretty fair solution as far as the men and the keeping of the tracks in condition are concerned. Then, in the last few years the rolling stock has become so much heavier and the trains so much longer that a heavier rail and a better roadbed are required than was the case a few years ago. The rolling stock also is being improved very rapidly. It is heavier than it was, and no new rolling stock is allowed

to come out of the shop, and to be used unless it complies with the requirements of the Railway Commission, and all old rolling stock is being brought up to those requirements. Then, there has been a great advance in the last few years in the protection of railway men by the introduction of the automatic brake and other improved appliances; so that if the railway employee is careful, unless- there is a collision or a broken rail, his life is not nearly such a risky one as it was a few years ago. The requirements of the Commissioners are stringent and even if they were not the rolling stock of Canadian railways has to be up to the standard in these respects, because it is- interchangeable with the rolling stock of United States railways, and a Canadian car that does not comply with the conditions of the laws prevailing in the United States is not allowed to go on a United States road. Our railways' are in such close intercourse with the United States railways that even if we had no regulations of our Board of Railway Commissioners, we would be compelled to comply with certain regulations imposed by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Then, every railway company is practically compelled to make arrangements with the different brotherhoods as to the terms under which they shall work. It is a mistake now to suppose that -all these arrangements have reference to wages. The schedules agreed upon cover every phase of a man's employment-his hours of labour, his holidays, his transportation, what he shall do, when he shall do it, how muen he shall get if he does something else. Of this I know something, because I have had to make some of these arrangements. What we are after in Canada are results. I am not so sure about medals which might encourage philanthropic effort to rescue those who are injured. I would rather do something to obviate the use of medals by reducing the number of accidents. What can we do? The United States have various laws. Their conditions are different from ours. Their best railways have double tracks. The Grand Trunk railway has double tracks on its main line. On these double track lines the accidents are reduced to a minimum; and I think that a careful examination of the records, bearing in mind that the greater amount of business in Canada is done on single track lines, will show that there are far fewer accidents in Canada than in the United States. I think that on the whole greater care is exercised in Canada than across the line, and that rather than the making of laws tends to the reduction of accidents. I think that in Canada we perhaps make the mistake of thinking that the cure for any evil that exists is to pass a law of some kind and then forget it. What we are trying to do is to work out,
through a practical board which has much greater power than the United States board, something that will encourage care on the part of the railway employees as well as on the part of the railway companies. Has this result been attained? To a large extent it has. After all, it is not so much a question of the laws that we should put on the statute-book as a question of the quality of the men engaged in the work. I nave had a good deal to do with the railway men in Canada, and I believe I am safe in saying that in any country there is no more intelligent class of men employed than we find on the railways; and the more we encourage such men to go into the work on our great railway systems, the fewer will be the accidents and the greater will be the satisfaction of the people. The Railway Commission In Canada is in a somewhat different position from the Interstate Commission in the United States. Under their system the railways are chartered by the states, and the Interstate Commission has power only to regulate traffic that passes from one state to another, not traffic in each state. It has a greater power than our commission as to prosecution, and it is more in line with their constitution for the federal power to undertake prosecutions than it is with us in Canada, where the enforcement of the laws is left largely to provincial jurisdiction. In the United States there is a fine for a violation of the law. We have not the same procedure or the same fine, but if a railway company is found running a car against the order of -the board, it is not allowed to run that car again until it conforms to the regulations of the board. No company dares to break that order, because the board can go much further; it can prevent the railway company doing any business until it complies with the order of the board. It could issue an order that this railway could not run a train except with properly equipped cars and that becomes an order of the court. I think that would be equivalent to an injunction issued against any one to prevent his doing something. So that the power given our railway board is much greater that that possessed by the United States board. There are appeals from the decisions of the latter in every case to some court or another.
Last year our Board of Railway Commissioners disposed of over 3,000 oases without almost a hearing, without any formality, in many cases after hearing the story by mail; and the results in Canada, whatever our laws may be, are as beneficial, or more so, than the results in the United States with their laws. But if we can improve our laws in any way, I should be delighted to do so. The Board of Railway Commissioners has appointed a certain number of inspectors in every section of the

Dominion, and whenever an accident occurs, one of these inspectors is on the ground as rapidly as he can get there.


Henry Horton Miller: Have the inspectors the authority to prosecute, and if not, would it not be well that they should have it ?


George Perry Graham: That is a question for argument. The result is what we are after, and I believe that we have better results than in the United States. Although our inspectors have not the power to prosecute, they can be ordered to lay an information, but that is not part of their duty Under our system, when an accident occurs, if the circumstances warrant such an investigation, the coroner holds an inquest, and where there is any negligence, the coroner's jury lays the foundation for criminal prosecution and the provincial authorities prosecute the party supposed to be guilty. Therefore, I am not sme that we would gain anything in that regard, although the suggestion might be worth thinking about. His suggestion would make it imperative to institute a prosecution before some authority, but possibly that would take out of the hands of the coroner and the provincial authorities the machinery amply provided in cases of fatal accidents. We have appointed these in specters, they are on the ground at every point, and give a full report of every accident. They do not make a speciality of saying that the company is guilty, but they go along these lines, if I remember rightly. Was the accident caused by a spread rail, -a broken wheel, a misinterpreted order, by wrong orders, by something wrong with the locomotive, by some fault in the rolling stock or negligence of somebody. And they investigate on the spot, where every one knows all about the circumstances, and ascertain just what the reason was, and that practically tells us, so far as it can be told, who is the party in fault. This information is compiled and brought to the Board of Railway Commissioners, and the hoard immediately takes the matter up with the company, if the accident was due to a faulty track, the board discusses that fairly with the company, and the result has been that tranks are kept in better condition. The railway company, knowing the workings of our railway board, in their own interests as well as the interests of tire public, are very careful that all rolling stock now undergoes a thorough inspection. They do not even trust their own officials to inspect the cars, but there are certain companies which make a business of inspecting rolling stock, and the railway company engage their services. When an order is given for rolliny stock, such as cars or locomotives, these are not taken over by the railway company until these experts, independent 'Mr. GRAHAM
of either the manufacturer or the purchaser, give a certificate that the stock is up to standard and specification, and fit tor service.
There is a question discussed a good deal in the House and the country, and that is as .to the further inspection of locomotives in this way, and I think my hon, friend from West Lambton (Mr. Pardee), has a Bill introduced in this connection. Railway men say that a locomotive may appear to be in good condition in the shop, but after it is on the road a little time, something becomes faulty to a greater or lesser degree. They think it would be in the interest of all parties, if there were inspectors who had authority at any time to jump on board one of these locomotives and inspect it. They think also that if there were men possibly who would jump on >a train more frequently than at present and inspect the rolling stock in motion, that would be a good thing. If the board has not the power now to do that-and I am not sure that it has not-we may give it to them. My opinion, however, is that the board has the power under the Act to engage any official it sees fit to employ for any purpose whatever. However, the department will be glad to receive any suggestions to perfect the Act, because whatever will protect the employee, will of course, protect the traveller as well. We have a young country with a large expanse of territory and a great mileage of railways developing very rapidly and with our climatic condition's and lather difficulties to face we have a greater problem to solv than they have to the south and much greater than they have in Europe. Still we are making good progress', and we are glad to take suggestions a.s to how we can improve conditions.
We hear a great deal about the Act being defective in protecting live stock from being killed by trains. As a matter of fact the original idea of all these provisions about fencing, &c., was not so much to protect the cattle as to protect the employees and passengers. The chief thing in the minds of the framers of the Act was, tha if cattle or horses or other obstructions got on the track, there was liable to be death for the employees and passengers and destruction of property. But we are asked now to legislate rather with the view of protecting the animals who get on the tracks from being killed. Of course, the one works as well as the other, but there is a double reason why cattle should be kept off the tracks, first, for the protection of the passengers and employees, and secondly for the protection of the animals themselves. That is one of the reasons why the old style of having a pit at the crossings, which is the only absolute way of keeping animals off the tracks, has been abandoned.

The employees 'Complained that there was danger to the animals getting into these pits and thus throwing the locomotive off the tracks and injuring the employees and perhaps the passengers as well.


Mr. SHARPE (Ontario).: Are there any statistics to show the percentage of accidents in that way ?


George Perry Graham: At the time these pits were in vogue, our statistics were veTy, incomplete, but the consensus of opinio is that these pits are not the safest kind of cattle guards to have on the railway. We are doing a great deal for the protection of life. Our rolling stock is being rapidly brought up to as high a standard as possible. It is being tested as it never was before.	Our roadways in
Canada are in better condition to-day thau ever. More money is being spent, heavier rails are being used, double track is being installed, inter switching devices which wer not known a few years ago are being installed.
Level crossings are being protected by hundreds as never before. In all of these things we are moving along pretty well in the way of protecting life in all possible positions. But we live pretty fast in this country and are moving rapidly. Those of us who are most eloquent about the danger of trains are the most anxious to get on the fastest trains we can, and those who insist that we must not allow trains to travel rapidly through villages or towns are loudly indignant if a train even slows up in passing through a village. Our rolling stock and roadbeds are being improved, and, as far as we are concerned we are anxious that lives of passengers and trainmen and public should be protected to the fullest extent, and in that respect we are glad to receive suggestions from the hon. member or any one else.


Hon. MACKENZIE KING (Minister of Labour).: After the remarks of the hon. Minister of Railways and Canals (Mr. Graham), it may he unnecessary to add anything to what has been said, but this question of industrial accidents is one of such very great importance to the nation not less than to labour that I feel I should like to add just a word or two to what has been said by the mover of the resolution and the Minister of Railways.
In the first place, I should like to endorse what the minister said when he pointed out that although as the hon. member for South Grey (Mr. Miller) has said, the United States has excellent legislation. has put many statutes on the books, the result goes to show that there are fewer persons killed on the railways of the Dominion of Canada than on the railways of the United States in proportion to the total
number of employees in the respective countries. I have here statistics which have been carefully compiled from the railway statistics of the Dominion, from the reports of the Interstate Commerce Commission of the United States, and from the Home Office reports of Great Britain, and these statistics throw a good deal of light upon the effect of legislation and the enforcement of legislation in the different countries. I regret to notice that the showing as to the number of accidents is even larger than that indicated by the mover of the resolution. In his resolution he has stated that it appears that one in every 199 trainmen was killed in Canada, and one in every 33 injured. That seems a very laTge percentage, but the records, unfortunately, show that the percentage is even larger than that, that the number of employees killed on railways in any one year is more than one in every 199, and the number injured than one in every 33. That, of course refers to all the railways of the Dominion.
The following tables are self-explanatory:
Statement showing the number of railway employees of all classes for one killed:-[DOT]
	Canada.	United	Great
		States.	Britain.
1909.. .	
050	576	1908.. .	
499	422	1907.. .	
478	369	1,221Statement	showing the number of railway	employees of all classes for one injured:-	Canada.	U nited	Great1908.. .	
91	17	1907.. .	
106	19	29Statement	showing the number of	trainmen(engineers, conductors,	firemen,	baggagemen, brakemen) for one killed:-	Canada.	United	GreatStates	Britain.1909.. .	
172	205	1908.. .	
168	150	1907.. .	
136	125	1,084Statement	showing the number of	trainmen(engineers, conductors,	firemen,	baggagemen, brakemen) for one injured:-	Canada.	United	GreatStates.	Britain.1909.. .	
28	9	1908.. .	
23	8	1907.. .	
26	8	35
It will be seen that the percentage of employees killed in Canada in proportion to the total number employed is lower than in the United States. The difference, on the other hand, between Great Britain and Canada and the United States, is very marked. This difference is, of course, doubtless accounted for in part by the facts mentioned bv the Minister of Railways, that we have in this country climatic con-

3a3o
ditions to contend with, vast stretches of territory which are much more difficult to safeguard and protect, and considering the difficulties and problems that nature presents in this country, it is natural to expect that the percentage will be considerably higher than in the old land.
These figures will come somewhat as a surprise to the public generally, who can hardly be familiar with the extent to which industrial accidents occur with respect to railway employees of the different countries.
Summarizing the figures, it would appear that the total number of Tailway employees killed in Canada in the past three years has been 633, the total number injured 3,134, making a total of 3,767 fatal and non-fatal accidents in this period.
Giving the House the figures in another form, of the 19,443 trainmen in Canada in 1909, 1 out of every 172 was killed, and one out of every 28 injured. In 1908 the proportion of killed was one out of every 168, and of injured one out of every 23. In 1907 the proportion of killed was one out of every 136 and of injured one out of every 26. ' '
My bon. friend from East Grey has referred particularly to' the United States legislation, and to results which have been achieved there. The figures I have read to the House go to show that with such legislation as we have, and with the facilities afforded particularly in connection with the Railway Commission, the number of accidents are fewer, and the number of fatalities are fewer, relatively. But the following figures taken from reliable sources in the United States, will help to bring out the significance of the loss of life in that country. I think they are worthy of being read to this House, because they help to show what is inevitably incident to the calling of railway employees. Mr. Daniel L. Cease, in an address before the fourth annual meeting of the American Association for labour legislation, in St. Louis, December 29, 1910, says:
The railroad casualty statistics for the last year showed that 9 men were killed each 24 hours, and that 1 was injured or killed every 7 minutes. One man was killed for each 205 employed, and one was injured for every 9 employed. The working life of a brakemam is estimated at only 7 years.
Frill statistics covering other occupations are lacking, but the miners claim that 4 men are _ killed in America to one in Europe; and it is admitted that mining ordinarily and normally ought to be accomplished with less danger here than abroad.
Then I find the following statement, which is no less striking, in a book entitled ' Perils of Peace,' published in 1906, by the Mr. KING.
American Institute of Social Service. I will read one or two paragraphs:
Our peaceful avocations cost more lives every two days than all that we lost in battle during our war in Spain. It has been pointed out that the Pennsylvania coal fields alone furnish ' an industrial Bull Run ' annually.
In these piping times of peace, we in the United States kill in four years some 80,000 people more than all who fell in battle and died of wounds, on both sides, during the four years of our civil war; that is, in the same length of time, we are now killing 53 per cent more people than two great armies could destroy, equipped with all the weapons that ingenuity could then devise, and making destruction their eager business.
We are killing more than twice as many every year as perished by violence in both the French and English armies during the three years of the Crimean war. There are more killed and wounded on our railroads every year than the entire losses of the Boer war on both sides in three years.
That is a record of loss of life which ought to impress the minds of all who take an interest in the preservation of a people. Speaking only of the railroads in the United States, we are told that there are more killed and wounded every year than the entire losses of the Boer war on both sides in three years. Then I have here a reference taken from an article on the loss of life on the United States railways, by John W. Gitterman, which appeared recently in McClure's magazine for June, 1910:
It is difficult to realize that in the fiscal year 1908 the railroads of the United States killed, in addition to passengers, 3,470 of their own employees, an average of 328 deaths each month since 1903.
Injuries are twenty times more numerous than deaths. Last year six and four-tenths per cent of all the railway employees in the United States were injured: thus the chances are that no man can escape accident for nine years. No wonder that most of the life insurance companies refuse to insure a railroad man on any terms, while in any sort of company a switchman can be insured only at a rating twenty years in advance of his actual age.
Where, twenty years ago, the employee had an even chance of remaining uninjured for more than fifteen years, his expectation has sunk nearly to eight. In spite of double-tracking and safety devices and palliative legislation, matters have come to such a pass that if the injured of one bad year could all wait in line before one hospital door, the queue, if laid side by side, would make a row nearly two miles long.
In twenty-one years the percentage of employees killed or injured on the railroads of the United States has nearly doubled. At the present rate it would take only seventeen years to kill or injure all the employees now on the rolls. If the number of railroad employees remains constant for fifteen years, 1,300,000 men, at the present mortality rate, will be

killed or injured. But the number, of course, will greatly increase. It is, therefore, probably no exaggeration to say that, unless the railroads radically improve their present methods of safeguarding their employees' lives, they will either kill or injure, within the next fifteen years, not far from 2,000,000 men.
These figures are reliable statistics, illustrating conditions on United States railways, notwithstanding the excellent legislation to which my hon. friend has made reference. I might make mention of one feature which he seemed to regard as important and as existing in the United States, but wanting in this country. My hon. friend referred to an Act to promote the security of travellers and tend to the safety of life, and if I understood him rightly, medals of honour were to be awarded under that statute by the President of the United States. Two or three years ago his late Majesty King Edward offered a similar medal for precisely the same purpose, and extended this offer to the selfgoverning dominions of the British Empire. So at the presnt time any man in Canada who performs an heroic act of that kind, is entitled to receive, not a medal from some local authority, but to receive the Albert medal,_ as it is called, from His Majesty the King. In fact, one such medal was awarded last year to a Canadian. I have here an account given in the Labour ' Gazette,' of 1910, page 1350, of the award of a medal to Mr. Thomas Reynolds, in connection with the Spanish river accident. This communication is dated Whitehall, April 25, 1910, and has the following:
The King has been pleased to confer the Albert medal of the first class upon Mr. Thomas Reynolds, railway conductor, of North Bay, Ontario, Canada, for conspicuous gallantry in saving the lives of eleven persons on the occasion of the disaster on the Canadian Pacific railway at the Spanish river bridge, near Webbwood, Ont., on January 21 last, as detailed below.
Then follows an account of the action performed by Conductor Reynolds, and concludes :
The presentation of the medal, in the name of His Majesty, was performed by His Excellency the Governor General of Canada at Montreal, on the 16th ultimo.
I believe it has since been arranged that this medal shall be presented for acts of heroism on the part of miners and men in other industries, as well as on railways, so that in so far as marks of honour or royal recognition may prove an incentive to acts of heroism a very strong incentive _ has been provided by HTs late Majesty. But while I think the hon. member for Grey has rendered a great service to the workingmen of
this country in bringing out the facts which he has brought out in connection with industrial accidents, he might have rendered even a greater service if he had extended the scope of his resolution beyond industrial accidents on railways, to cover loss of life and limb which occurs in industrial accidents generally. This is a matter to which the Department of Labour has been devoting some attention for years past. By gathering from as many sources as possible the record of industrial accidents occurring in the Dominion we are in a position to lay , before the country a statement of what the loss of life in industry amounts to in Canada. By referring to the annual report of the Department of Labour hon. members will find there statistical tables showing the number of fatal and non-fatal accidents which have occurred in Canada during the last few years. We have the figures for 1904, 1905, 1908, 1907, 1908, 1909 and 1910. These figures are gathered from a great variety of sources, from the press of the country, from labour organizations, from railway boards and from any sources which the department can find it possible to communicate with. Whenever the account of a fatal accident to a workingman in the course of his employment is brought to the attention of the department, the department communicates with responsible parties and obtains accurate information with regard to the accident. It is from information gathered in this way that these statistics relating to deaths have been compiled. Without attempting to -give the House in any detail the figures contained in these tables, 1 might just mention that, taking industrial callings generally, the figures go to show that in the year 1907, having regard to the different trades and callings, 1,353 persons were killed outright in the course of their employment; in 1908, 1,272, and in 1909, 1,278; or an average of about 1,300 a year of deaths of workingmen in Canada occasioned in the course of their employment. I emphasize these last words because it is only such accidents as occur to men while they are actually working that are recorded in these statistics. These are necessarily incomplete. In a very large number of cases employers naturally try to conceal from the public the fact that men have been killed in their particular businesses and there are men killed in trades of whom the public never learns. Then again there are men who meet with accidents and are taken to hospitals or their homes where they die later. The department may get an account of the accident but never learns of the death of the man. I think we would be safe in saying that if we get a record of half the accidents we are doing about as much as can be expected. But,

assuming that we get more than half, assuming that we get about three-fifths, the showing would be that something like
2.000	workingmen are killed outright in Canada every year in the course of their employment. That does not include, for example, men who. may be going to work and being killed by * a train but includes only men killed while actually working at their particular trades. The number whose industrial efficiency is impaired for all time through loss of limb or through some other impairment of physical health is at least five times the number killed. Hence it would appear that two thousand of the workers of the Dominion are killed outright every year, and that there are 10,000 whose industrial efficiency is impaired for all time. Take that average for a period of ten years and what is the result? As far as Canada is concerned we kill outright in our industries 20,000 men and we permanently impair the industrial efficiency of something like 100,000 others. That is a tremendous loss to the nation. In ten years
20.000	of its wealth producers killed and
100.000	whose industrial efficiency is impaired for all time to come.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: What distinction do you make between killed and killed outright?


William Lyon Mackenzie King: I did not intend to draw any particular distinction. I presume that what I had in my mind when I said killed outright was that a man was killed immediately upon the accident occurring. A man who is injured and dies in a couple of weeks would not be killed outright.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: I understand it is from secondary causes.


William Lyon Mackenzie King: However, the point I was trying to make is that while we are trying to conserve our natural resources, which is a worthy object, the conservation of human life, of human resources, is something of equal if not greater importance not only from the point of view of economic wealth but also from that of national strength and well being; and to the extent which the resolution of my hon. friend (Mr. Miller) has helped to direct public attention to the significance of loss of life in that connection and the necessity for the state doing all in its power to help to reduce this death toll and this massacre of human beings he has rendered to the people and especially to the working classes of this country a very, very great service.
But there is one other phase of the question which I would like to bring to the attention of the House. It is not mentioned in the resolution of my hon. friend but it is suggested by the figures which I have given. My hon. friend said spme-thing about the appointing of a prosecutor Mr. KING.
on the part of the state to prosecute railway companies and, in that connection, he has drawn attention to the fact that the compensation which is to come in the case of loss of life or loss of limb frequently comes only as the result of some legal action. I think it is worth the while of members of this House and of other legislators in the country to consider whether or not there is not a necessity for remedying in some shape or form that circumstance. We can say with certainty at this', moment that a year hence another 2,00b lives will be swept off the list of workers in Canada, and in another year there will be 10,000 men whose industrial efficiency will be permanently impaired as a consequence of accidents occurring in the callings in which they are engaged. We know that loss of life is incident to a calling itself. If that is so does it not appear that in some way the industry itself should be made to bear what is inevitable to it? Take the case of a railway company with its cars; so much is allowed for broken cars or for repairing damage done to cars. I am just suggesting this thought because it is a large subject and it would involve much consideration before anything in the shape of legislation could be based upon it, but it is not worth considering whether human life is not entitled to the same amount of protection and kind of provision as is afforded to what is part of the rolling stock of a company and whether in some way the industry could not be made to bear part of the cost of its inevitable loss of life and limb with the result that those who are left behind, those who belong to the family of the man who may have been killed outright, shall not, in consequence of his death, be put in the position that in order to get some compensation for the loss of his life they must enter upon litigation and add to the distress which they already have? These are the suggestions that I thought I should like to make because I think they are points which are attracting considerable attention among the industrial workers of the country and, having regard for the conservation of human life, for the upbuilding of the strength of the nation as a whole, too much attention cannot be given to a very serious aspect of this very serious question.


Mr. T. W. CROTHERS (West Elgin).: Mr. Speaker, I do not propose at this hour to add very many words to what has already been said. It appears to me that the importance of this subject entirely warrants my hon. friend from South Grey (Mr. Miller) in bringing it to the attention oi the House. The remarks made by the Minister of Labour and the Minister of Railways and Canals show that they both had notice that this motion would be pre-

sented this evening while some of ns who desired to speak on it had no such notice.


William Lyon Mackenzie King: The only notice I had was seeing the resolution on the Order Paper and my hon. friend (Mr. Crothers) had precisely the same opportunity.


Thomas Wilson Crothers: I must congratulate the Minister of Labour upon his great ability in delivering such a well prepared speech without any previous study. The Minister of Labour took considerable pains to gather details of the appalling loss of life, but I regret that he is not in a position to suggest a remedy, as his duty would seem to demand. He told us he had been collecting statistics for years, but to what purpose is all this discussion if we let it drop without taking any action. The Minister of Railways has no suggestion to make, the Minister of Labour has no suggestion to make, but the subject seems to be of sufficient importance to warrant the government entering into a special investigation as to the means that should be adopted to lessen the deplorable loss of life which we have heard so much about. No reason is given why the fatalities are higher in Canada than in England, and it seems possible that our death rate from this cause could be lessened if proper methods were adopted. The Minister of Railways told us that we were improving all the time, but I know from mingling with railway men day after day that a great many of them complain that they are compelled to serve too long hours, that they have not sufficient time for rest between runs, and some railways have so many branches that a man is sent out and is sometimes on the go for three or four days with practically no rest except what he may obtain when his train is on a siding. The railway men of this country will expect the government to take some reasonable action on which to base legislation with a view of lessening the appalling death toll on Canadian railways.


Henry Horton Miller: There was no intent of discourtesy on my part in not informing hon. members that the resolution would be gone on with to-night because I did not know myself that it would be called. I gave no notice to the Minister of Labour. He asked me to-day if I would go on and I told him I would if the motion were reached. Neither did I give notice to the Minister of Railways. One of the whips on the other side asked me if I would proceed with the resolution to-night and I told him I would if it were reached.


William Lyon Mackenzie King: I think it was to-night that I asked vou if you would go on with the motion?


Henry Horton Miller: It was. I somewhat agree with the hon. member for Elgin (Mr. Crothers) that we should have more than words and that there is something that should be done in this direction. I am glad to hear from the Minister of Railways and the Minister of Labour that in Canada as great interest is being taken in this question as in the United States, and that we are doing much, as they are, in prevent-itive measures. Still, I think there is something more that could be done. The Minister of Railways told us that Canada was a very difficult country in which to operate railway trains, because of the climatic conditions, and my answer to that is that the greater the difficulty the greater the effort should be to overcome that difficulty. He told us that certain accidents were due to the neglect of somebody connected with train operation, but in the United States, there is not only legislation to punish that somebody but there are officials whose duty it is to enforce it. That we have not in Canada. The minister also told us that accidents occurred through faulty rolling stock, but he himself gave the evidence that greater care is taken in the United States than in Canada because he told us that certain cars which were used in Canada would not be permitted in the United States and particularly in the state of New York. It is not sufficient protection for Canadian employees that faulty cars of Canadian railroads will not be interchanged by American railroads, because if the Canadian Pacific or the Grand Trunk Pacific had such defective cars they need not send them to the United States ; there is nothing in the world to prevent them sending them through Canada to the Pacific coast. The Minister of Railways told us that the coroner was the first to take action, and that the Board of Railway Commissioners followed, but the proper time to prevent accidents is before there is an accident, and before the coroner is called in. The Minister of Railways also told us that it doesn't do any good to pass a law and then forget it, and that is exactly [DOT]my contention. In the United States they pass the law, and then they appoint an official whose duty it is to see that nobody is allowed to forget or neglect that law.
As to the hours of labour, the Minister of Railways has pointed out that there is always an arrangement between the railway brotherhoods and the railway companies that limits the hours of labour. One of the officials of the Board of Railway Commissioners in Ottawa informed me that some years ago there was a request from the railway men for legislation to limit the hours of labour, and that it was supported by the engineers and firemen and opposed by the trainmen. The hon. member for Elgin (Mr. Crothers) has stated that the railway men in his city have complained of the long hours that they have to work, and of the disastrous consequences to them

and to the people in the trains. It is not sufficient protection to the employees and the passengers that an arrangement has taken place between the brotherhoods and the railway companies. That is too elastic; it is too easy to evade it, and many a railway employee is tempted, by the larger wage he receives, to work longer hours than his own safety or the safety of those in his charge ought to allow him to do. I contend that, though it is a fortunate thing, and a thing on which, perhaps, we may congratulate ourselves, that the percentage of accidents is somewhat greater in the United States than in Canada, yet we may safely copy their legislation in so far as safety appliances and limiting the hours of labour, and particularly means of enforcing legislation are concerned. These are two matters of importance, which, if attended to, would reduce the number of accidents. Mr. Speaker, having brought this matter to the attention of the House, I would, with your permission, withdraw the resolution.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: Why should the hon. gentleman do that, if he wants an expression of the opinion of the House? It is probable that the House would pass the resolution, and then we would be put in possession of the information sought for.


Henry Horton Miller: I am willing that that should be done.


Mr. JAMESON.: Might I ask the hon. gentleman whether there is any information as to the percentage of accidents per mile of railway operated in Canada by the different railway companies?


Henry Horton Miller: If there is any such information, I am not aware of it.


Clarence Jameson: Perhaps the Minister of Labour has that information?


William Lyon Mackenzie King: I cannot say that the statistics are compiled in that way. I think it would be easy to so compile them, from the records we have from the railways.


Wilfrid Laurier: If the motion is not withdrawn, I beg to move the adjournment of the debate.


[Stage Direction]
Motion agreed to, and debate adjourned.

[Stage Direction]
Mr. MARTIN (St. Mary's, Montreal) moved second reading of Bill (No. 4) to amend the Railway Act.
Mr. PERLEY.: This is a very important Bill, and it should hardly be passed at this hour. It was brought up last session or the session before, and a great deal of objection was taken to it in the House.


William Melville Martin: I have an amendment to move in committee to meet the objection.


Henry Horton Miller: 


George Halsey Perley: I think it should stand until we get some notice of the amendment.


William Melville Martin: Last year the Bill was referred to the Committee on Railways and Canals. It was said that the workingmen had never asked for it, but this year a large delegation of the men working on the Canadian Pacific railway have asked for it. It is proposed by the amendment that the men should be paid every two weeks. We know that if men have to work for a month without getting their pay they have to buy many things on credit. So I think the Bill is quite reasonable.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: I would suggest that the Bill be read a second time and be sent to the Railway Committee, where both the railway men and the railway companies could be heard.


William Melville Martin: This is a public Bill, and I do not see why we should refer it to the Railway Committee. It was referred to that committee last year, and the railway companies represented that the workingmen had never asked for this. Well, I have a letter here, and a petition signed by over 1,000 men, and this petition was signed five years ago. The answer which Sir Thomas Shaughnessy . gave was that as soon as the Angus shops would be built, and the Montreal Bank have a branch at the works, the company would be willing to pay every two weeks. That was the answer given by the Canadian Pacific railway four years ago, but last year in the-Railway Committee they said that the workingmen had never asked for it. I do not see, therefore, why we should refer this Bill to that committee. We all know what happens when a Bill is referred to it.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: The hon. gentleman has no right to say that in the face of the fact he has just given.


William Melville Martin: I have the letter and petition here. I do not want to mention the name of the writer of that letter, because he has worked for the company 25 years, and if I disclosed his name he would be discharged. Here is the petition which was circulated around these shops. I have counted the number of names, and I find that 1,071 men have signed it. There is no reason why these men should not be paid every two weeks; and if this Bill be referred to the Railway Committee, it will not pass this session. This is the fourth session I have brought it up. All I ask is that any railway company, which has been given any aid by the government, should pay its employees every two weeks.
An. hon. MEMBER. How many men have signed?


William Melville Martin: Some 1,200 or 1,300, or 89 per cent of those employed.


[Stage Direction]
Motion agreed to, Bill read the second time.
Mr. MARTIN (St. Mary's) moved that the House go into committee on the Bill.
George Halsey Perley: This matter should be referred to the Railway Committee. Last year it was given a very full discussion in that committee; and if we are going to change the decision then arrived at, both parties ought to be given a hearing before the committee. It was said then that the men were not making any demand for this change; and we must bear in mind that a railway company is very different from another corporation. Any company in which I am interested pays its men every two [DOT]weeks, and it is easy for us to do so because the men are within reach. But with a large railway company the case is different. The Grand Trunk railway for instance extends all over this country, and has to make up its pay sheets in Montreal or Toronto. It sends out its pay car all over the line, and it takes the company really a month to get the sheets made up, and have the pay car out and back again ready to start the next month. I move that this Bill be sent to the Railway Committee for consideration. While I have every sympathy with the men, I do not think it is right to force a measure such as this through the House at this hour of the night when so few members are present, and when the matter is one which was before the Railway Committee last year.


William Melville Martin: It is a very poor reason to say that the members are not in the House. If they are not, it is through no fault of mine. I have taken out the clause to which objection was made, and which provides that the companies shall pay back any money they had retained. I have done this because I have been made to understand that it would be impossible for the companies to do otherwise than keep part of the money back. The men will, therefore, have to work four weeks before they can draw two weeks pay, and that will give ample time to the companies to prepare their pay-lists every two weeks. In the old country the railway companies pay every two weeks although they have 65,000 employees at work. In New York also, and in Canada we have some railway companies which pay every two weeks.


George Halsey Perley: What railways in Canada pay every two weeks?


William Melville Martin: I cannot mention the name, but it is one which was mentioned to me by Senator Casgrain.


George Halsey Perley: It is a short railway line?


William Melville Martin: If the men are two weeks behind, the company has plenty of time to make up its pay sheets every two weeks; and as to the point that a company's lines extend over a long distance, it takes only four days to get to Vancouver.


Wilfrid Laurier: This Bill cannot be moved to a final stage to-day, but it can be passed through the committee. I sympathize with the object of the Bill which is that the men should be paid every two weeks if possible; but I would suggest that the third reading should stand over in order that the railway companies may be given a hearing before the measure finally passes.


George Halsey Perley: How can the railway companies be heard, if the Bill is not sent to the Railway Committee?


Wilfrid Laurier: They can communicate with my hon. friend, I am sure.


[Stage Direction]
Motion agreed to, and House went into committee thereon.
On section 1,
Sjr WILFRID LAURIER.: This clause which will be the whole Bill is amended to read as follows:
Section 259 of the Railway Act is amended by inserting the following as subsection 3 to said section 259.
And that the salary or wages of every person employed in the operation, maintenance or equipment of any railway company to which the parliament of Canada has granted aid by means of subsidy or guarantee, shall be paid not less frequently than once in each two weeks during the terms of his or her employment.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: The Minister of Railways ought to be present when this Bill is being considered. Would it apply to the Intercolonial railway, and what views would he have in regard to it?


William Lyon Mackenzie King: The Minister of Railways asked me to say that he has seen the amendment to be proposed by my hon. friend and entirely concurs in it and' is quite prepared to support the Bill in itfe amended form.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: Then he would think it feasible to pay every two weeks on the Intercolonial?


Wilfrid Laurier: He approves of the amendment.
- Mr. PERLEY. Have the government consulted the railways in regard to this matter?


William Lyon Mackenzie King: The Bill has been before the House a couple of years, and I think the

minister has discussed it fully with the representatives of the railways.


George Halsey Perley: I think the government should take the responsibility for such a Bill and make it a government measure if they decide to pass it, particularly at this hour of the night when it is forced through without discussion.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: Would railways to which aid had not been given be affected by this?


Wilfrid Laurier: Is there such a railway?


Thomas Simpson Sproule: Perhaps not any railway in its entirety, but I think, for instance the Canadian Northern has lines under lease which did not receive aid. Would they be regarded as a portion of the Canadian Northern system, and would this Bill apply to the whole system?


Wilfrid Laurier: That would be my view.


Clarence Jameson: Would this refer to employees on board ships operated by railway companies?


Wilfrid Laurier: I do not think it applies to ships at all.
Bill reported.


MOTIONS AGREED TO WITHOUT DISCUSSION.
[Stage Direction]
For a copy of all telegrams, letters, papers and documents in any department of the government, or elsewhere under their control, relating to the payment of a sum of five hundred dollars, or any sum, to assist in the construction of a bait freezer, situated at Barrington Passage, N.S., and of all letters, telegrams, papers and documents relating to any proceedings taken or proposed in connection therewith.-Mr. Jameson.
For a copy of all applications made by employees of the North Atlantic colleries for a conciliation board within the past six months, and of all letters, telegrams, documents, statements and other papers and documents touching the same, or having any relation thereto, including all correspondence received by the government or any department of the government from the said North Atlantic
collieries or from the employees thereof touching the matter aforesaid.-Mr Maddin.
For a copy of all letters, correspondence and agreements between the city of Ottawa Municipal Electric Light Company and the Department of Public Works relating to the lighting of public buildings in the city of Ottawa, and between the Department of Public Works and the Ottawa Electric Light Company.-Mr. Sharpe (Ontario).
For a copy of all memorials, reports, resolutions of boards of trade and of other bodies, and of all correspondence in the hands of the government, both for and against the continuance of granting bounties to the steel and iron industries in Canada, covering a period of the past fifteen years.-Mr. Sharpe (Ontario).
For a copy of the application by or on behalf of the Glace Bay Bait Association, Glace Bay, N.S., for moneys in connection with the cold storage building for the storage of bait, at Glace Bay, N.S.; also a copy of all correspondence between the said Bait Association or any one on its behalf, and the government, any department of the government, or any one on behalf of the government, or any of its departments.-Mr. Maddin.
For a copy of all correspondence, recommendations, orders in council, or other documents relating to the case of R. E. Curran, a railway mail clerk, who was fatally injured in an accident at Owen Sound, on the 29th May, 1908, and with regard to which application was made for a compassionate grant or allowance to his heirs or family.-Mr. Mac-donell.
For a copy of the correspondence, memoranda and documents of every nature exchanged between the governments of Canada and Great Britain showing the part taken by the latter in the negotiations relating to the recent customs convention between the government of Canada and that of the United States; a copy of commissions, credentials and other documents of every nature giving official authority to certain persons, as well on the part of Canada as on the part of Great Britain, to negotiate the recent customs convention of the 21st January, 1911, between Canada and the United States; and a copy of instructions of every nature, given by the government of Canada or that of Great Britain to the persons officially authorized to act in their name for the negotiation of this customs convention. -Mr. Turcotte (Quebec).
On motion of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, House adjourned at 11.44 p.m.
xaaisri

[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; Aects., Accounts; Adjn., Adjourn; Adjd., Adjourned; Amt., Amendment; Amts., Amendments; Amalg., Amalgamation; Ans., Answer' Ass.' Assurance; B., Bill; B.C., British Columbia; Can., Canada or Canadian; C.P.R., Canadian Pacific Railway; Com., Committee ; Co., Company ; Cone., Concur, Concurred, Concurrence ; Consd., Consider, Consdn., Consideration ; Cor., Correspondence ; Deb., Debate; Dept., Department; Depts., Departments Div., Division ; Dom., Dominion ; Govt.,-Government; His Ex., His Excellency the Governor General; Hse., House ; H. of C., House of Commons ; Incorp., 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 [DOT] 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; Stmnt., 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., Shtfford.
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., 2410 (ii).
Charing Cross Bank, and Atlantic Quebec and Western Ry. Co. (M. for cor with Govt) 1726 (i).
Chemin Gouin, Postm-astership, Name of, Salary, &c. (Ques.) 7038 (iv).
Postmaster A.   C.@: Miquelon, Superan
nuation, &c. (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 (ii
II-T.P. Lake Superior Division, Construction Limit, Penalty re (Ques.) 1492 (i).
See ' N. T. Ry.'
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 Speciiica tions, &c. (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).

 Commission, List of Members of Engineering Staff who. have resigned, &c. (M. for ret.*) 1500 (i).

 Construction Work, Change in Concrete used, &c. (M. for ret.*) 1499 (i).

Contractors, Amounts paid on Force
Account, &c. (M. for ret.*) 1500 (i).
- Contracts, Estimated Quantities re (Ques.l 1491 (i).

Moncton and Winnipeg Contracts,
Original Estimates, &c. (M. for ret.*) 1500 (i).

Shops, Plans and Specifications for
Machinery (Ques.) 1569 (i).

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, &c. (M. for ret.*) 1501 (i).
Prefeiential Tariff, Concessions granted to G. B. (M. for ret.*) 1501 (i).

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, &e. (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.) 811 (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 prop. Rlefe. (Mr. Meighen) 1917 (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 By. Co.'s B. 69 (Mr. Nesbitt) in Com., 3155 (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, Wallac'eburg 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).	[DOT]
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 opex-ated, 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 ipf Western
Ont., Denial of Stmnt. of Min. of Customs, 4570 (iii).


 Papers, Comparative Prices, Printing
of (remarks) 10469 (v).
Res. of Toronto Anti-Reciprocity League re Annexation (read) 4141 (iii). "

 Statistics of Comparative Prices, 6802 , (ly).-
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).
ARMSTRONG, Mr, J. E.-Con.
Rural Mail Delivery (remarks) 10365 (v). Sheldon, C. D., Illegal Use of Mails, &c. (re-marks) 1364 (i).

 Action of Government re Returning
to Canada (remarks) 6200 (iv).
See 'Mails.-.
Soil Fertility, Memorandum from Experi

mental Farm (read) in Com. of Sup., 5965 (iv).
Stamp Cancelling Machines, Cost, Rental, &c. (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 conti act) 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).

 (statement) 1986 (ii/.
Coronation Celebration at Ottawa, Invitation to Ministers (remarks) 10352 (v).
Dlni, 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 II. S.,
Conference re (Stmnt) 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).
Mairiage 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
AYL.ESWORTH, 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., Hast 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 Immigra.ion agent (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 5192 (iii).


Canadian Northern Ry.   G@: 211 (Mr. Graham) in Com. on lies.. 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) 9610 (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.@: 
Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 216 (Mr. Lemieux) in Com., 9578 (v).


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 fop Ret. (Mr. Blain) 3349 (ii).


Explosives Importation Regulation B.: Par. in ' Daily Times' re Claims on
Govt. (Ques.) 3817 (ii).

Payment by Govt, in excess of Work
(Ques.) 5105 (iii).
Shipwrecks on B. C. Coast, Inspection re Loading, &c. (remarks) 7257 (iv).


Songhees Indian Reserve B.: 179 (Mr. Oliver) in Com. on Res., 7251 (iv).
See ' Indian Act.'
Supply-
Fisheries (Robichaud, Win., compensation) 6108 (iv).	.	.
Lighthouse and Coast Service (aids to navigation) 6191; (buoy steamers) 6550; (Lime Kiln Crossing) 6516; (pensions to pilots) 6531 (iv).
U.S.. Tax on Canadian Shipping, Legislation at AVashington (remarks) 9217 (v). Vancouver Customs Entries, by Robt. Kelly, &c. (M. for copies) 713 (i)
See ' Customs.'
West Coast Trail, Vancouver Island, Amount expended, Estimated Cost, &c. (Ques.) 811
(i).
BEATTIE, Mr. T., London.
Agricultural Implements, Reduction of Duties, on prop. res. (Mr. Meighen) 1916 (i). Civil Service Act (post office) Amt. B. 217 (Mr. Lemieux) in Com. on Res., 8936 (v). Co-operative Credit Societies B. 11 (Mr. Monk) in Com., 1312 (i).
Coronation Day in Ottawa, Absence of Ministers, &c. (Ques.) 9989 (v).

vii
BEATTIE, 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).

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, &c., 1355 (i).
Reciprocity with U.S., on M. (Mr. Fielding) for Com. on Res., 9885, a*91 (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).

 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, Ac., on Amt.. (Mr. Neely) to prop. res. (Mr. Scliaffner) 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
(I'emarks) 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.@: 216 (Mr. Lemieux) in Com., 9578 (v).
Post Office Buildings, Advertisements for Tenders, &c., (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1882 (i).
Printing Bureau Irregularities, Money Loss re (Ques.) 794 (i).
Public Accounts Com., on Amt. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) to ref. Aud. Gen's. Rep., 831 (i).
Quebec Public Works Estimates, Discussion re (remarks) 3639 (i).
Railway Committee, on M. (Mr. Nesbitt), to sit during Sittings of the House, 10190
(v)	.
BLA1N, Mr. R.-Con.
Railway Freight Rates (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6432 (iv).
Reciprocity with U.S., in Com. 'on Res., 4167 (iii).

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 (Air. Sproule) 7677 (iv).

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

Oleomargarine, Admission of (Ques.),
6868 (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,' &e.
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, &c., (Ques.) 10335 (v).
Supply, Schedule of Votes, Proportion, &c., (remarks) 9567 (v).
Supply-
Arts, Agriculture, &c., (dairying) 6243 (iv); (exhibitipns) 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, Mr. iK.-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) 6601 (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 (Canada 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; (fire 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; (Wallaceburg) 2633; (Waterloo) 2634; (Wiarton) 2636 (ii).
Public Works-Buildings-Ottawa (furniture, &o.) 3164; (heating, &c.) 2590, 3162; (H. of C. improvements) 2592; (lighting) 3202 (ii); (McGillivray's contract) 5994
(iv)	; (pavements) 2594 (ii); (Eideau Hall) 8872 (v); (steel cases) 2582 (ii).
Public Works-Buildings-Que. (Arthabas-ka) 1666; (Aylmer) 1673; (Grosse Isle) 1675 (i); (Montreal barracks) 2575 (ii); (Napierville) 1866; (Quebec immigrant) 1887; (Eigaud) 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 (ni); (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. Hyacintlre Military School, Cost of Construction, Maintenance, &c. (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, Maeleod, 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).


Mrs.  M. C. L.@: , Emplymt. 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, &e. (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, &c. (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).

Depth 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.) 4867 (iii).

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

 Total Annual Cost from 1867 to 1910,
ic. (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. Tlon. 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).



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., 94429 (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.@: 184 (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).
Dora. 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/ 4?6 (i).
Duties in 1896 and 1910, Average Value of articles in Schedules of Customs Act (M. for ret.) 1105 (i).
Elevators, Terminal and Transfer, &o., on prop. Res. (Mr. Schafiner) 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
Glowers' Guide (remarks) 1575 (i).
Fedorenko, S., Extradition of (remarks) 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) 420S (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) 1804 (i).

 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. 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 Waterways Bill/ ' St. Lawrence/
Mail Service to Mar. Provs., Engli-h Mails, &c., (remarks) on M. for Sup., 9543 (v).



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

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

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

 St. Lawrence and Moncton Div,
Completion of (Ques.) 1711 (i).
Naval Defence, Government Proposals (remarks) on Address, 34 (i).
Naval Policy of the Govt., on Amt. (Mr. Monk) to Address, 21S (amt.) 228; Neg. (Y. 70; N. 126) 649 (i).
Negro Immigrants, Treatment of (remarks) 5947 (iv).
Netherland Loan Co.'s Investments in Canada, on prop. Res. (Mr. Monk) for Com., 782 (i).
Niagara Falls Water Power, Treaty Obligations, he., Par. in Press (remarks) 8791 tv).

 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
(r).
Sec ' Can. Northern,' Ac.
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 (li).
Ottawa Buildings, Rental by Govt., Censure re, on Amt. (Mr. Blain) to Com. of Sup., 2344 (ill
Oyster Culture, on M. (Mr. Warburtoni for Cor. (remarks) 725 (i).
Parcel Post System, Express Raton, Ac., (remarks) 9917 (v).
Pasqua Indian Reserve, Claims for Damages Damages (remarks) on M. for Sup., 8591 (v).
Pel-ley, Mr., Cor. re Riordan Paper Co., (remarks) 10201 (v).


Immigration Act.   A@: 216 (Mr. Lemieux) 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);
$ ','*) (\ . .
Printing Bureau Investigation, on M. (Mr. Northrup) for Royal Commission 7698, 7794 (iv>.

Investigation Rep., on M. (Mr. Mur
phy) 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) 5746 (iii).
Public Accounts Com., on Amt. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) to ref. to And. 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, Ac.
(Ques.) 2667 (ii).

 Information re, on Prop. Res. (Mr. Lennox) 4334 (iii).
Questions, Procedure re answering orally, he. (remarks) 700 (i).


Immigration Act.   A@: 

BOBDEN, Mr. B. L.-Con.
Beciprocity with H.S., on M. (Mr. Fielding) for Com. on Ways and Means, 2497 (ii), 4830; (amt.) 4844; Neg. (Y. 70; N. Ill) 4875 (iii).
Beciprocity with U.S., in Com. of Ees., 3294
(ii)	; on Amt. (Mr. Monk) re Loyalty, 4058
(iii)	.
Beciprocity, British Preference, Increase of, Eeadjustment of Tariff, &c. (remarks) 7210
(iv)	.

Articles re Obstruction (remarks)
10004 (v).

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

 Cor. re (remarks) 2990 (ii).

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

 Importations into Canada 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, 4196 (iii).

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

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).
Besolutions, Presenting of (remarks) 5950 (iv).
Speech of Champ Clark re Annexation (remarks) 3609 (i).

 Statistics of comparative prices, 6807
(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 Bes., 6189 (iv).
Senate, Cost of, amended Motion (Mr. Foster) 1453 (i).


Songheos Indian Beserve 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, (remai-ks) 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 refer Complaint to Com. on Marine and Fisheries, 6904 (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 IFest.
Algoma, Timber Permits, Amounts paid re Dues (Ques.) 4673 (iii).
Alien Labour Law, Administi ation at Sault Ste. Marie, on M. for Sup., 5525 (iii).

Emplmnt. 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 (;ii;.
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., 6616
(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, 2251 (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', 6.359 (iv).


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, &c. (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, &e., 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).

Iavestigation by Rev. Dr. John Me-
Dougall (Ques.) 787; (M. for copies) 1292
(i)	.

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

Original Documents &c. (remarks)
8192, Cor. re Original Documents &c. (read) 8109; on Stmnt. (Mr. Oliver) 8478
(v).

Rep, in Winnipeg ' Telegram ' re
Speech on Ques. of Priv. (Mr. Oliver) 3841
(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, &c. (exhibitions) 3789 (ii).
Civil Govt.-Post Office (contingencies) 60.9 (iv).
Immigration (agents) 5175 (iii); (agencies) 6047 (iv).
Indians, N.W.T. (Rev. J. Semmens, payments to ) 6036, 6039 (iv).
Interior-Dom. Lands (surveys) 9549 (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 W'ater Powers, &c., Inquiry for Ret. 3955 (iii).
BRODER, Mr. A., Dundas.
Agriculture, Govt. Aid to, on Amt. (Mr Gilbert) to Com. of Sup., 6292 (iv). Agricultural Implements, Reduction of Duties, on prop. Res. (Mr. Meighen) 1944 (i). Agricultural Implements imported into Can , Valuations &c. (remarks) 1362 (i).


XV111 INDEX
[Stage Direction]
BRODER, Mr. A.-Con.
Dairy Industry, Memorials re &o. (Ques ) 2671 (ii).
Elevator Terminals &c., Investigation re Management, on prop. Res. (Mr. W. M. Martin) 2390 (ii).
Elevator Terminals &c., Investigation re (Ques.) 1497 (i).
Grain Growers' Grain Co.'s incorp. B. 171 (Mr. Rutan) in Com., 8240 (v). Immigration into Western Canada, Article in ' John Bull ' re Conditions, on M. (Mr. Lake) 1559 (i).
Live Stock Industry, Cold Storage Systems, on prop. Res. (Mr. Sproule) 1221
(i)	.
Long Sault Dam on St. Lawrence River, on M. for Com. of Sup., 2894 (ii).
Ontario and Minnesota Rower Co.'s Bill, on M. (Mr. Conmee) to introduce, 2810
(ii)	.
Reciprocity with U. S., in Com. on Res., 6739 (iv).
Rideau Canal Lockmen, Increased Pay (remarks) in Com. of Sup. 6414 (iv).
Sheet Steel Co., Emplymt. of men re joe blockades (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6415 (iv),
Supply-
Canals-Rapide Plat (dredging) 6413; (iv) Williamsburg (electric power) "c396; (iv); Public Works-Buildings, N.B., (Fredericton pavement) 1613 (i). Waddington Power Development, Rep. re (remarks) 7210 (iv).
BRODEUR, Hon. L. P., (Minister of Marine and Fisheries), Rouville.
Address, The, 135, 152 (i).
Aids to Navigation re St. Lawrence, Number of Steamers, Scows, &c., (Ans.) 800
(i).
All Red Steamship Co.'s incorp. B. 105 (Mr. McKenzie) in Com., 4240 (iii).
'Alva' Str., Purchase of, Dimensions, &c„ (Ans.) 1909 (i).
' Arctic ' Rep. of Capt. Bernier (remarks) in Com. of Sup.. 6539 (iv).
Barrington Passage Bait Freezer, on Inquiry for Ret., 5293 (iii).
Bay of Fundy Fishing Service (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 5815 (iii).
Beddington, Mr., Pension re Pilotage Work (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6534 (iv).
Brier Island Light, Application re new House (Ans.) 4929 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 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).
[Stage Direction]
 ' Bristol ' Type, Specifications, &c.
(Ans.) 1279 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Building of Cruisers, &e.
197 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Cruisers, Article in Naval Annual
re Scrapping (remarks) 931 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Coal Consumption by Niobe, (Ans.)
7209 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Cruisers manned by Canadians,
Names, &c., (Ans.) 805 (i).	.
[Stage Direction]
 Cruisers ordered for Canada, Strnnt.,
in the 'Navy' (Ans.) 793 (i).

Date and Port of Sailing of ' Niobe '
and ' Rainbow,' (Ans.) 1091 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Fisheries Protection Service, Seizure
by ' Rainbow,' (remarks) 4117, 4208 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 Loan of Cruisers by Imp. Gov,
(Ans.) 983 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Names of Employees, Duties, &c., on
M. (Mr. Monk) for Strnnt., 935 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Naval Expenditures Return (remarks) 4659 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 Navy Regulations, Printing, &c.,
[DOT] (Ans.) 4665 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
' Niobe ' and ' Rainbow,' Approximate Cost, &c., (Ans.) 7210 (iv.)
*	

' Niobe,' Contracts re Provisions
(Ans.) 794 (i).
[Stage Direction]

 ' Niobe,' Date of laying keel, Repairs in England, &o,, (Ans.) 793 (i).
[Stage Direction]
' Niobe ' and ' Rainbow,' Speed, Result of Official Trials (Ans.) 7209 (iv.)
[Stage Direction]
 ' Niobe,' Wages of Seamen, Discontent, &c., (remarks) 531	(i); (strnnt.
read) 664 (i).
*	

 'Rainbow ' and ' Niobe,' Date of Construction, Tonnage, Active Service, &c., (Ans.) 792 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 ' Rainbow ' Cruiser, Date of Purchase. Price paid, &c., (Ans.) 788 (i).
[Stage Direction]
' Rainbow,' listed as ineffective (remarks) 1071 (i).
[Stage Direction]
'Rainbow,' struck off Effective List,
(Ans.) 1081 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 ' Rainbow ' and ' Niobe,' Total Cost
to date, Price, Repairs and Maintenance (Ans.) 791 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Recruiting by Postmastors (remarks)
7262 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Recruiting Regulations, O. C. re Remuneration, &c„ (Ans.) 7804 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Roper; See 'Roper.'
[Stage Direction]
Ships ordered by Govt., Par. in Ottawa 'Free Press' (remarks) 867 (i).
[Stage Direction]
xix
BRODEUK, Hon. L. P.-Con.
.Canadian Naval Service, Tenders for Cruisers, &c., (Ans.) 8700 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Total Cost of Cruisers (Ans.) 791 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Total Expjnciture since October 81,
1910 (Ans.) 5638 (iii).
Canada Shipping Act (registi ation) Amt. (B. 155) 1° m., 6112, 2° m„ and (M.) to ref. to Committee on Maiine and Fisheries, 6675 (iv).
Civil Servants, Garnishee of Salaries, on M. (Mr. Beauparlant) to Sup., 1581 (iii).
Civil Service, Upptmt. of Coloured Persons (remarks) 4930, 5039 (iii).
Coronation, Naval Cadets, Methods of Selection (Ans.) 9986 (v).
' Crissie Toomey/ Purchase of, Expenditure re (Ans.) 5833 (iii).
Dalhousie Pilotage Dues, Exemption re (Ans.) 9374 (v).
Debates Committee, Status re (remarks) 7018 (iv).
Dog Fish Industry, (remarks) 8044 (v).
Drummond and Arthabaska Elections, Speeches re Naval Policy of Govt, (remarks ) on Address, 135, 152; Cartoons displayed to House (remarks) 146 (i).
' Earl Grey/ Str.. Officers and Crew, Names, Residences, &c. (Ans.) 1972 (li).
[Stage Direction]
 Purchase of (remarks) in Coin, of
Sup., 6464 (iv).
English Warships, Withdrawal from Canadian Waters (Ans.) 1080, 1092 (i).
lEsquimalt 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. Wilcox) 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).
[Stage Direction]
 Control by Dorn. Govt. (Ans.) 983 (i).
Fisheries Treaty Regulations, Changes at Washington, on M. for Sup. (Mr. Taylor) 8484 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 on Inquiry for (Mr. J. D. Taylor)
8479 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Date of Operations re (Ans.) 3465
(ii).
[Stage Direction]
BRODEUR, Hon. L. P.-Con.
Fisheries Treaty, Penalties rc Violation of, on Inquiry for Rot., 1806 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Printing of Documents (remarks)
4207 (iii).
-	

 Proclamation re (remarks) 5035 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
Trap Nets (remarks) 2070 (ii).
Fishery Regulations, Violation of by C. K.
Golden. &c. (remarks) 2368 (ii).
Fisheries Treaty, 1908, Non-fulfilment by
D.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'.I1., 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).
[Stage Direction]
Amounts paid ont 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).
[Stage Direction]
 Placing of Ladder (Ans.) 1090 (i).
Glace Bay Bait Association, Amounts paid from 1906-10 (Ans.) 3670 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
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 Mariam 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).
[Stage Direction]


BRODEUR, Hon. L. P.- Con.
Hague Tribunal, Atlantic Coast Fisheries (Bay of Fundy) oil M. (Mr. Jameson) to Sup., 4593, 4678 (iii).
Herring Traps, Close Season (remarks) 2086 (ii)."
Immigration Officers of TJ.S. residing in Canada (Ans.) 1724 (i).
Imperial Defence Conference Rep., on M. (Mr. Monk) for Copies, 2216 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Premier's Reception from Conference,
Amount expended (Ans.) 9781 (v).
See ' Laurier.'
Imperial Steamship Co.'s incorp. B. 105 (Mr. McKenzie) on Senate Amts., 6610 (iv).
International Fisheries Commission, Regulation re (remarks) 7260 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
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
(iii).
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).
[Stage Direction]
 Investigations, Prosecutions, &c. (remarks) 10243 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 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), 6763 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 (remarks) on Inquiry for Ret., 6120
(iv).
Masters' Certificates for Inland Lakes, Dates, Examiners, &c. (Ans.) 2376 (ii), 5637 (iii).
Menzie, Wm., Payments to re Meteorological Service (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6561 (iv).
Meteghan River Foreshore Lots, Grants, Rentals, &c. (Ans.) 4929 (iii).
Ministers' Travelling Expenses for 1908-9-10 (Ans.) 817 (i).'
' Minto ' Str., Officers and Crew, Names, Residence, &c. (Ans.) 1724 (i).
Montreal Harbour Commissioners (B. 48) 1° m„ 1070 (i); in Com., 8451 (v); on Senate Amts., 9534 (v).
Montreal Legal Firms, Amounts paid foi Services (Ans.) 984 (i).
Montreal Park and Island Ry. Co.'s B 45 (Mr. Ecrement) on M. for 3°, 7718; in Com., 7723 (iv).
Morven Fishery Overseer, Date of Apptmt., &c. (Ans.) 1105 (i).
Navigation Licenses, on Great Lakes, Re' gulations from Washington (Ans.) 2376
(ii).	. ,
Navy of Canada: See ' Can. Naval Service.
Negroes in Govt. Employ: See 'Civil Service.'
Northwest Fishing Co., on Inquiry for Ret. 5630 (iii).
Owl's Head Lighthouse, Construction, Apptmt. of Lightkeeper (Ans.) 5832 (iii).
_____ Pet. re (Ans.) 3465 (ii).
Oyster Culture, &c., on M. (Mr. Warburton) for Cor. 760 (i).	_
' Petra ' Norwegian Bark, Information re * Crew, Ac. (Ans.) 3605 (ii).
Point Prim Fog Alarm, Tenders re Construction (Ans.) 9:82 (v).
P.E.I. and Mainland Winter Communication, on M. (Mr. Warburton) for Reps., 3908 (ii).
_____Contracts re Coal, Complaints re
(Ans.) 2677 (ii).
Privileges and Elections Com., on Amt. (Mr. Monk) to M. (Mr. German) to cone, in 3rd Rep. of Com., 7979 (v).
Quebec Bridge Construction, Emplymt. of Mr. Cooper re Inspection (Ans.) 6663 (iv).
Quebec Harbour Commission, Members re (Ans.) 2437 (ii).
Reciprocity, Fishing Bounties, Payments re (remarks) 6670 (iv).
Returns, on Inquiry for (Mr. R. L. Borden) 5737 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
xxi
BRODEHR, Hon. L. P.-Con.
Returns, on Inquiry for (Mr. Rhodes) 1001
(i).
Revised Statutes-Chapter 142, French Version, Correction (B. 136) 1°*, 4740 (iii). Roper, Commander, Emplymt. by Govt. (Ans.) 799 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Speech re Naval Service, Approval by
Govt. (Ans.) 1289 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 (remarks) 935 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 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, &e. (Ans.) 3607 (ii).
Shipwrecks on B.C. Coast, Inspection re (remarks) 7258 (iv).
Sick Mariners' Funds, Amount in Trust, Investment &c. (Ans.) 9993 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Law re Payment of Dues (Ans.) 1904
(i).
Smelt Fishing in Nova Scotia, 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).
[Stage Direction]
Charges re stealing Buoys (Ans.)
7026; (remarks) 7217 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Dismissal of A. Senecal (remarks)
5732 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
Instructions to Commissioners, &c.
(Ans.) 7039 (iv).
See 'Privileges.'
'Stanley' Str., Officers and Crew, Names, Residence, &c. (Ans.) 1910 (i).
Steam Trawler, Application re Fishing Bounty (Ans.) 4046 (iii).
Steam Trawling Fishing, Negotiations re Prohibiting, on prop. Res. (Mr. Sinclair) 3118 (ii).
Steam Trawlers, 'Wren' and 'Croquette,' Registration in Canada (.Ans.) 4046 (iii). Supply-
Civil Govt.-Marine and Fisheries (salaries) 1463 (i).
Fisheries (Canadian exhibit) 6661; (fish transportation) 6092,	6102; (fishways)
6659; (legal expenses) 6661; (modus vivendi licenses) 6160; (Ont. inspectors) 6613 (iv); (overseers) 3809 (ii); (oyster cultu-e) 6661 (iv); (protection service) 3807 ,ii); (Robichaud, Wm., compensation) 6105, 6159 (iv).
Lighthouse and Coast Service, (Agencies, rents, &c.) 6454; (aids to navigation) 6455; (Barret, M., payments to) 6091;
BRODEUR, Hon. L. P - Con.
Supply-Continued.
(buoys in Bay of Fundy) 6458; (Eureka) 6503; (Harling, Mr. Thos., compensation) 6092; (Kerr, Mrs. Elizabeth, compassionate allowance) 6091; (lighthouses, repairs) 6455; (lightkeepers salaries) 6454; (Lime Kiln Crossing) 6546; (maritime road) 6512; (pensions) 6091; (pensions to pilots) 6533, (signal service) 6502; (steamers) 6546; (telephones, life stations) 6539; (Thunder Bay) 6500; (wharfs) 6538; (wireless stations) 6457 (iv).
Marine Hospitals (shipwrecked seamen) 6572; (sick seamen) 6567 (iv).
Marina-Public Works (St. Law'rence ship channel) 6554 (iv).
Ocean and River Service (Arctic) 6089 (iv); (cattle inspection) 5828; (Govt, steamers maintenance, &c.)_ 5811; (masters and mates) 5821; (life saving awards) 5822 (iii); (life saving stations) 6090; (Moodie, Maj. .T. D., compensation) 6090	(iv); (obstructions in navigable
waters) 5826; (patrol boats in North) 5829; (registration of shipping) 5826; (schools of navigation) 5823; (winter mail service) 5828; (wrecking plant subsidy) 5829 (iii).
Public Works-Buildings-Que. (Montreal barracks 3152 (ii).
Scientific Institutions (magnetic observa-tf'Ly) 6557; (meteorological service) 6561, 6564 (iv).
Steamboat Inspection (salaries) 6572 (iv).
Telegraph Act (wireless) Amt. (B. 116) 1° m.. 3453 (ii).
Tetagouche River Works, Rep. re Fishway (Ans.) 7807 (iv).	.
Toronto Island Lighthouse, Protests re Removal (Ans.) 2367 (ii).
Trawling: See 'Steam Trawling'.
Treaty of 1871, re Free Fishing in Canadian Waters (correction) 7023 (iv).
Vessels Registered in Canada, List (presented) 9690 (v).
Vessels transferred between Canada and Newfoundland, Names, &c. (Ans.) 3464 (ii).
' Wanda ' Yacht, Change from American to Canadian Register, &e. (Ans.) 4301 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 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, &c. (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).
[Stage Direction]
Sxii
BROAVN, 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., 8460 (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).

See ' Fruits.'
Supply-
Arts, Agriculture, &c., Quarantine (animals health) 5968 (iv).
Immigration (agents, &c.) 5206 (iii). ' Postoffice (postmasters salaries) 4289
(iii).
Public Works-Buildings-B. C. (Grand Forks) 3015 (ii); (Greenwood) 3015 (ii); (Vernon) 3018 (ii).
Scientific Institutions (meteorological service) 6563 (iv).
U.	S.-Japanese Treaty, Inquiry for Copy, 7256 (iv).


Waterways Treaty B.: 
Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 209 (Mr. Oliver) on M. for 2", 9529 (iv).
INDEX	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, B. 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. Res., (Mr. Sproule) 1270
(i).
Man. Swamp Lands, Concession to Province, (remarks) 6759 (iv).	[DOT]
Markey Fishing Rights on Nelson River, Extension of, Cancellation of, &c., (Ques.) 4664 (iii).

 0. Cs., &c.,	(M. for papers) 4382
(iii).

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

(remarks) 4208 (iii), 6761 (iv).
Militia Dept., Showing of Passes by Members of Parlt., (Ques.) 1090 (i).
Mossy River Dredging (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6006 (iv).
Newmarket Canal, Rep. of Mr. Walsh, on Amt. (Mr. Wallace) 10528 (v).
Northwest Fishing Co., Inquiry for Ret., 5630 (iii).
Oliver Charges: See 'Can. Northern Land Grant/
Parcel Post System, Express Rates, &c., (remarks), 9924 (v).
Percy Aylwin Irrigation Grant, O.Cs. &r., (M. for cor.*) 6158 (iv).
Railway Rates in Man. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6435 (iv).
See ' Parcel Post/
Railway Shelters for Workmen (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6438 (iv).
Railways-Transportation Problem, on Stmnt. (Mr. Graham) to Sup. 5058 (iii). Reciprocity with U. S., in Com. on Res., 6916 (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.@: 
Three Risers P.: 

CLARKE, Mr. A. H.-Con.


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

 Eocuments re, placing on Hansard,
2829 (ii).
Ottawa Buildings, Rentals, &c., by Govt., Censure re, on Amt. (Mr. Blain) to Com of Sup., 2275 (ii).
Southern Central Pacific Ry. Co.'s (B. 81) :**, 164'i >i).
Supply-
Public Works-Buildings-Ont. (Peterborough) 2821; Ottawa (water supply) 2589
(ii).
COWAN, Mr. G. H., Vancouver.
Chinese Investigation Commission, Inquiry for Rep. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 9864 (v).
Japan and Canada Trade Relations, in Com. on Res., 9156 (v).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 216 (Mr. Lemieux) in Coin., 9571, 9576 (v).
Ry. Act (telegraphs, &c.) Amt. B. 197 (Mr. Graham) in Com., 9388 (v).
Reciprocity Treaty, Statistics re Comparative Prices (remarks) 6795 (iv).

Obstruction re (remarks) 10063; Ques.
of Order, 10008 (v).
Supply-
Public Works-Buildings-Ottawa (lighting) 3201 (ii).
CROCKET, Mr. O. S., York, N.B.
Bathurst, N.B., Dredging Total Quantity and Cost (Ques.) 803, 1285 (i).
Builders Woodworking Co., Expropriation of Land for Moncton Extensions (M. for cor.*) 6158 (iv).


Canadian Northern Ry.   G@: 211 (Mr. Graham) in Com. on Res., 8805 (v).
Census Commissioner for York County, N. B., (Ques.) 8704 (v).
Dalhousie Pilotage Dues, Exemption re (remarks) 9217, 9374 (v).



CROCKET, Mr. 0. 8.-Con.
Dredging Contracts let to A. & R. Loggie
for current year (Ques.) 8U (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.J
Hours of Labour on Public Works B. 3 (Mr. 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).
Mdramiclii 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).

Rental of Office, &c., (Ques.) 2673,
3065 (ii).
St. John Valley Ry., B. 150 (Mr. Graham) in Com. on Res., 5644 (iii); in Com., 8413 (v).
Supply-
Public Works-Buildings-Ont. (Fergus) 2111 (ii); Ottawa (McGillivray's contract) 5993 (iv.); (Printing Bureau) 2361
(ii).
CROCKET, Mr. O. S.-Con.
Supply-Continued.
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers -N.
S., (Argyle Sound) 9505 (v) ; (Cribbons Point) 6029 (iv); (L'Ardoise) 6029 (iv); (Margaree) 6029 (iv); (Upper Prospect) 6030 (iv); (West Dublin Bay) 6030 (iv); (Yarmouth) 6031 (iv).
Public Works -Harbours and Rivers - Ont., (Port Arthur) 5995 (iv).
Railways-I. C. R., (rolling stock) 8514
(v).
Victoria Electoral Division, Convictions, Fines, &c., (M. for ret.*) 7602 (iv).


Waterways Treaty B.: 36 (Mr. Pugsley) in Com. on Res., 869 (i).
CROSBY, Mr. A. B.. Halifax.
Canadian Northern Ry. Guarantee Bonds
B.	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., 2058 (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 Bead 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. Guarantee Bonds
B.	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 TT. S., in Com. on Res., 7077 (iv).
St. Peter's Indian Reserve, Investigation on Amt. (Mr. Bradbury) 5873 (iii).
South Grey Appointments, 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 (il.
Public Works-Buildings-Ont. (Athens)
2098; (Chesley) 2104; (Dresden) 2108; (Dundas) 2109; (Elora) 2109; (Kingston, R.M.C.) 2131. 3156; (Midland) 2145; (Tilbury) 2627 (ii).	*
Public Works-Buildings-Ottawa (elevators) 3162; (pavements) 2602; (water supply) 2589 (ii).
Pub'ie 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. ,1. A.,Simcoo, North.
Accounts Outstanding, Total Amounts re 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, &c. (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, &c. (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., 4771 (iii); remarks re Pnlp in Com. on Res., 3322 (ii).

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

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

 Obstruction by Opposition (remarks)
9889 (v).

 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 


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 (Air. Lemieux) in Com. on Res., 8911 (v). Civil Service, Apptmt. of Coloured Persons (remarks) 4930, 5038 (iii).
Civil Servants and Alunic'pal Offices, Govt. Policy re, on M. (Air. R. L. Borden) 2229
(ii)	.
Coloured Aliens as Immigrants from U.S. (remarks) 4470 (iii).
See ' Negroes.'
Coronation Contingent, Patronage re Ire-marks) 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) 2)02 (ii). Halifax and St. John Wharfage, &c. (Ques.) 7807 (iv).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 47 (Air. 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)	.
Alatch Factories, Number of Employees (Ques.) 1976 (ii).
Match Factories, using Phosphorus, Number, Employees, &c. (Ques.) 1717 (>i). Alatches, Phosphorus Prohibition B. 96 (Air.
King) in Com. on Res., 2061 (ii).
N. T. Ry., 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.
(Mr. Lewis) to Com. of Sup., 6370 (iv). Port Dalhousie Dredging Contracts, Tenders re (Ques.) 1101 (i).



DANIEL, Mr. J. W.-Con.
Port Dalhousie Dredging Contract, Contract re Lowest Tender (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1590 (i).
Post Office Estimates, Objection re i assing (remarks) 4297 (iii).
Railways - Transportation Problem, on Stmnt. (Mr. Graham) to Sup., 5054 (iii).
Reciprocity with U. 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.   G@: 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).


Mrs.  M. C. 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. J. W., Frontenac.
Agriculture, Govt., Aid to, on Amt. (Mr. Gilbert) to Com. of Sup., 6282 (iv)
Agricultural Products and Dairy Produoe, Quantity and Value imported from U. S. (Ques.) 9991 (v).
Armouries, &c., in Canada, Inquiry for Ret. 1460 (i).
Canada Shipping Act Amt. (B. 24) 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.) 5406 (iii).
Civil Service Act (post office) Amt. B. 217 (Mr. Lemieux) in Corn-, 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, &e. (Ques.) 9369 (v).
Farmers' Eank Failure, Royal Commission re Investigation, on Amt. (Mr. Henderson) 5412 (iii).
Farm Products imported from U. S. into Kingston Quantities &e. (Ques.) 3668 (ii).
Farm Stock and Products, Value of Cus toms Imports from II. S. (Ques.) 1496 (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 U. S., Quantity, Value &c. (Ques.) 8984 (v).
Horses admitted into Canada with U. S. Settlers &c. (Ques.) 8937 (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. R., 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 IT. 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.'
Sand supplied Kingston Penitentiary, Payments to R. H. Fair (Ques.) 5406 (iii). Sharhot 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) 6263 (iv).
Canals-Beauharnois (Hungry Bay dyke) 6412; Lake St. Francis (protection walls) 6413; Miscellaneous (lockmen) 6453; Rideau (bridges) 6413 (iv).
Civil Govt.-Customs (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]
xxxiii
EDWARDS. Mr. J. W.-Con.
Supply-Continued.
Miscellaneous-Coronation (members and senators) 8692 (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) 21.30; (Kingston, R. M. C.j 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 (Dues ) 1103 (i).	*
Wolfe Island, Customs Official, Apptmt of &c. (Ques.) 8099 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 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. II. R„ Westmoreland.
Agricultural Implements imported in Can., Valuations, &e. (remarks) 1362 (i
Albert and Moncton Ry. Co/s incorp. ( 220) 1° m.. 9224; on M„ (Mr. Guthrie) place on Govt. Orders, 9350 (v).
Canadian Northern Ry. (bonds) Guarant B. 211 (Mr. Graham) in Com., 9260 (v).
C. P. Ry., Reduction of Rates, on Amt. (M W. F. Maclean) to Com. of Sup, 1859 (i).
Census, Omissions from Enumerations (r marks) 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
(v).
Hours of Labour on Public Works B. 3 (Mr. Verviile) in Com., 1764 (i).
I.C.R., Branch Lines (Mr. Graham) in Com. on Res., 9584 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Acquisition of (remarks) 6768 (iv).
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.: Extension of Time (remarks) 9090,
9566 (v).
Alberta Electric Ry. Co/s incorp. B. 93 (Mr. McCarthy) in Com., 5538 (iii).
Alberta Ry and Irrigation Co/s B. 51 (Mr. Crothers) in Com., 3392 (ii).	.
American Bank Note Co/s Contract, Expiry of &e. (Ans.) 7247 (iv).
American Silver Coin, Quantity exported from Canada into United States (Ans.), 6270 (iv).
See 'Gold'.
o



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

 Inquiry for Copy (remarks) 7256 (iv).

 (remarks) on M. for Sup., 6443 (iv).
Bankers' Associations, &c., on Inquiry (Mr. Foster) for Bet., 4116 (iii).

 Agreement re Competition (Ans )
3466 (ii).
Bank Failures, Eeps. of Curators by Govt. (Ans.) 2670 (ii).

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

 Curators Eeports, on Inquiry for
Eet., 4569 (iii).

 Statement by Mr. H. C. McLeod re
Losses (Ans.) 2671 (ii).
See ' Farmers' Bank.'
Bahama Islands, Annexation to Canada, Bumours re (remarks) 8956, 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.) 8887 (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 Ey. (bonds) Guarantee B. 211 (Mr. Graham) in Com. on Bes., 8836; in Com., 9260 (v).
Cattle exports to the U. S., Bonded to G. B. (remarks) 7427 (iv).

 Ee-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 Eep. 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, Eoyal Commission of Investigation, on Amt. (Mr. Henderson) 5306 (iii).

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

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

 Proceedings re Commission, on Inquiry for Eet. (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. Ees. (Mr. Beattie) 4357 (iii).
Foreign Consuls, Official Status (remarks) 9511 (v).
Germany, Trade Eelations 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 By. Co.'s B. 223 (Mr. A. H. Clarke) on. M. to correct clerical error, 9308; in Com. 9510 (v).
H>dro-Electric Co., Water Power Lease, Tenders re (remarks) re Question, 9352
(v).
Iron and Steel Bounties, Eenewal 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.:  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) 3954	(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, Ac. (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).
Fruit 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).

index
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 U. 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 U. S. (remarks) 2737
(ii).

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

Stmnt. in White Book, &c. (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 with. Canada, on M.
(Mr. Foster) to Com. of Sop., 6382 (iv).
FISHER, Hon. S. A., (Minister of Agriculture) lirome.
Address, The, 62G (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 &e. (remarks) re Question, 5402 (iii).
Agriculture and Militia Expenditures from 1867 to 1910 (Ans.) 9132 <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 TJ. 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., &c. (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 Tork 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 South 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.) <556 (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).

 Sjjeech 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).

 Delays in Preparing (remarks) 7554
(iv).
Rutherford, Dr. J. G., Resignation re (remarks) 10095 (v).
Seed Control Act (weeds) Amt. (B. 157) in rom.on Res., 6189 (iv); in Com., 8077 (v).
FISHER. Hon. S. A.-Con.
Seed Grain Distribution, Complaints re Quality and Price (remarks) 8042 (v).
Selkirk Exhibition, Grant to (remarks) in Com. of Suip., 9077 (v).
Supply-
Arts, Agriculture (archives) 6184 (iv); (dairy and fruit inspection) 6234 (iv); (exhibitions) 3775 (ii), 9077 (v); (farm bulletins) 6185 (iv); (Patent Record) 6184 (iv); (seeds) 6213 (iv); (tobacco production) 6262 (iv); (year book) 6184
(iv).
Civil Govt.-Agriculture (contingencies) 5954 (iv); (salaries) 1474 (i); Aud. Gen. (salaries) 1486 (i); Trade and Commerce (salaries) 1485 (1).
House of Commons (sessional clerks) 6170
(iv); (stationery) 6177 (iv).
Public Works-Buildings-Generally (experimental farms) 3157 (ii); N.B. (Tra-cadie) 1625 (i); Ottawa (Rideau Hall) 8879 (v); Que. (Grosse Isle) 1675 (i). Quarantine (animals' health) 5955 (iv); (public health) 5979 (iv); (Tracadie Lazaretto) 6187 (iv).
Senate (address to His Ex.) 6167 (iv); (salaries) 6166 (iv).
Trussed Concrete Steel Co.'s Patent Relief B. 188 (Mr. A. H. Clarke) in Com., 8970
(v).
Wheat Prices in West and Canada and Liverpool Market (Ans.) 6267 (iv).
FOSTER, Hon. G. E., Toronto North.
Address, The, 60, 531 (i).

 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., 1569 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. (Ques.) 6270 (iv).
Boiler Flue Cleaner and Supply Co.'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, &e. (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.@: 184 (Mr. Fisher) in Com. on Res., 7819 (iv); in Com., 8898 (v).
Coronation, Adjournment for (remarks) 8714 (v). See "Supply-Miscellaneous."
Customs Duties, Average Value for 1896 and 1910 of Units (M. for ret.) 2162 (ii).
Customs Duties 1908-1910, on Ques. of Priv. (Mr. Fielding) 7022 (iv).
FOSTER, Hon. G. E.-Con.
Customs Duties, (correction) 7104 (iv).
See 'Address' &c.
Dog Fish Industry (remarks) in Com. on Bill, 8045 (v).
Dom. Lands Act, Orders in Council,
. Amendments to, in Com. on Res., 1985
(ii).
Drummond and Artliabaska Election, Cartoons, Telegram, &e. (remarks) 147-156 (i).

, 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.) 26b6 (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, &e.,
(Ques.) 6271 (iv).



POSTER, Hon. G. E.-Con.
Forest Reserves and Parks B. 85 (Mr. Oliver) in Com., 8607 (v).
Govt Sinking Fund, Legal Amount required Bounties paid, &c. (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 ineorp. 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 TJ. S. Conference re, on Strnnt. (Sir Allen Aylesworth) 1998 (ii).

Distribution of Copies (remarks)
8094 (v).
*

 Printing of Papers (remarks) 2EC,
(ii).
Hours of Labour on Public Works B. 3. (Mr. Yerville) 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.@: Travelling Expenses, on M. for Com.
. of Ways and Means, 7447 (iv).
Milk and St. Mary's River Water Rights (remarks) in Com. on Waterways Bill, 9109 (v).
Mint Operations Implementing Information (M. for ret.*) 980 (i).
Monarch Bank, Date of Incorporation, &c.. Conditions complied with (Ques.) 3065 (ii).
Morning Sittings, on M. (Mr. Fielding) 8887 (v).
Munderloli and Co.'s Patent Relief B. 203 (Mr. Rivet) in Com., 8970 (v).
Naval Policy of Govt, (remarks) on Address, 546 (i).
Negro Immigrants, Prohibition of into N.W. (remarks) 5912 (iii).

 Restrictions re (remarks) 6525 (iv).
Niagara River Water Powers Regulations re (remarks) 8892 (v).
N.W. Mounted Police, Loss of Men on Mae-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 ti).
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. Northrup) for Royal Commission, 7C97 (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 &e. (Ques.) 791
(i).
Reciprocity with U. 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., &e., (Mr. Bradbury) 3057 (ii).

 Trade and Commerce Dept., Reply re
Ret. for Statistics (remarks) 6510 (iv).
Reciprocity Resolutions, Presenting of (remarks) 5949; Rule (read) 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, 3274 (ii).

Treatment of Press Reporters (remarks) 2644 (ii).
Returns, Inquiry for, 8093 (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, 5800 (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. [DOT]
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, oil prop. Res. (Mr. M. Y. McLean) 4316 (iii).
Senate Vacancy in P. E. I. (remarks) 2074 (ii).


Songhees Indian Reserve B.: 179 (Ml. Oliver) in Com. on Res., 7248 (iv).
Sussex Street Deptl. Buildings, Alterations in Plan (remarks) 2077 (ii).	.
S opply-
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) 1480; 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-Out. (inspectors) 6625 (iv). Militia (allowance) 8517 (v).
Miscellaneous (Coronation Members and Senators) 8685; Imperial , Conference (Ministers expenses) 8679; (pelagic sealing conference) 8679 (v).
Public Works-Buildings-N.S. (Halifax Citadel) 1581 (i); Ont. (Athens) 2089; Oue. (Montreal barracks) 2572 (ii). Railways-Miscellaneous (Gov.-Gen's cars) 6447 (iv).
Tariff Negotiations, &c. (remarks) on Address, 65 (i).
xlii

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., 465? (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.) 1727 (i).
U.S. Immigration Agents, and Canadian Travellers (remarks) 6119 (iv).
U.S., Japanese Treaty, Inquiry 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 of Incorporation, Conditions complied with (Ques.) 3066 (ii).
West Indies Trade with Canada, on M. for Com. of Sup., 6371 (iv).

Notice of Discussion, 6274, (iv).


Yukon Beer Import Tax Repeal B.:  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).

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. Temipleiman) 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 Parks 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) 6948 (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 IJ.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).

Vote on Mr. Sealey's Amt. (remarks)
7628 (iv).
Seybold Building Elevator, Reimbursement for Installation of, &c. (Ques.) 1359 (i).
Supply-
Civil Govt.-Post Office (clerical assistance) 6065 (iv).
Fisheries (inspectors) 6537; (Robiehaud, Wm., compensation) 6108 (iv).
Labour Dept. ('Labour Gazette') 4226 (iii). Public Works-Buildings-B. C., (Cran-brook) 3013; (Revelstoke) 3017; Dominion (rents) 3212; Ottawa (lighting contracts) 3186; Yukon (Dawson) 3215 (ii).
Western Coal Miners' Strike, Rep. of Conciliation Board, Settlement, &c., on M. for Com. on Ways and Means, 9696 (v).
Woods Building, Lighting Contracts (remarks) in Com. of Sup.. 31S6 (ii).
GORDON, Mr. D. A., Kent East.
Chatham, Wallaceburg and Lake Erie Ry. Co.'s (B. 206) in Com., 8970 (v).
Coal imported from IJ.S. into Ont., Value of Duties, &c. (Ques ) 4041 (iii).
Supply-Fisheries (overseers) 3821 (ii).
GORDON, Mr. G., Nipissing.


Canadian Northern Ry.   G@: 

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

[DOT], (explanation) 4048 (iii).


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

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

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

, Total Cost, Revenues from Grantees.
Arrears, &c. (Ans.) 1713 (i).
Bradford Channel (remarks) in Com. ol 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). 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 (iv).
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 T?ent 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. Transel. Ry.'
Halifax and St. John, Wharfage, &e. (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 11 orks B. 3 (Mr. Verville) in Com., 1425, 1794 (i).
Hudson Bay Ry., Contracts re Construction, &c. (Ans.) 661 (i).
Hydro-Electric 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.R., Beil, Mr. G. W., Pass Investigation, Ac. (Ans.) 6666 (iv).

Branch Lines Leasing (prop, res.)
9244; in Com. on Res., 9581, 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, Ac. (Ans.) 1347 (i); (remarks) 2997 (ii). ice ' Rates.'

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

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

Gaskin, Mr. J. W., Charges re Ap
jtropriating Scrap Brass, Ac. (Ans.) 6664, 7601 (iv).

 Gross Earnings, Cost per Ton, Ac.
(Ans.) 5130 (iii).

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

 Hawke, Mr. J. 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, Ac. (Ans.) 3665 (ii); (remarks) re Answer, 4206 (iii).

Locomotives purchased since 1896,
Prices, Ac. (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 Rocker Spur, Cost, Revenue,
Ac. (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, Ac. (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 (ic 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.)
1095 (i).

Contracts Estimated Quantities, Ac.
(Ans.) 1491 (i).

Defaulting Contractors, Penalties, Ac.
(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).	[DOT]

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

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

 Execution of Work under Contract,
Delays, Ac. (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 Estimated Cost (Ans.) 4047 (iii).

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

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

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

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

Rails and Pastenings, 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.) 1569 (i).

 Shops, Specifications re Emplymt. of


Clifford W.   J.@: 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, &c. (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 TJ.S. Rates (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6432 (iv).
xlviii

GRAHAM, Hon. G. P.-Con.
Railway Rates to Clergymen, Reduction of (Ans.) 2131 (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).
Seilgog 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) 334S (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) 6!09 (iv).
GRAHAM, Hon. G. P.-Con.
Supply-Continued.
Canals-Farrau's Point (lower entrance) 6409 (iv).
Canals-Galops (upper lock) 6410 (iv).
Canals-Lachine (concrete walls) 6358 , 6410 tugs) 6359, 6388; (wharf's and basins) 6359 (iv).
Canals-Lake St. Francis (protection walls) 6112 (iv).
Canals-Miscellaneous (arbitrations, &c.) 6127; (surveys, &c.) 6452; (working expenses) 6452 (iv).
Canals-Murray (dredging) 6410; (scow) 6411 (iv).
Canals-Que. (dredging) 6411 (iv).
Canals-Rapide Plat (dieaging) 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) 6153; (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) 6398 (entrance pier) 6426; (iron mooring posts) 6128; (loekmaster's house) 6408; (machinery) 6428 (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 tv); fStr. 'Scotia') 5928; (surveys, &c.) 5928; (Sydney Mines) 5929 (iii); (Windsor branch) 6352; (working expenses) 6338 (iv).
Railways-Miscellaneous (Gov. Gen's cars) 6446; (inspections. &c.) 6452 (iv); (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., 3459 (ii).
Canadian Northern Ontario Ry. Co.'s B. 69 (Mr. Nesbitt) in Com., 3456 (ii).
Govt. Loans and Sinking Funds, on Ques. of Priv. (Mr. Foster) 3774 (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) 4868 (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. 174 (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., 4469 (iii), 6054 (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., 8804, 8818; in Com., 9222, 9259 (v).
C.P.Ry. Reducton of Rates, &c., on Amt. (Mr. W. F. Maclean) to Com. of Sup., 1836 (i).
Copyright Act, B. 184 (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. .T. G.-Con.
Drummond &e. Elections, on Personal Explanation (Mr. Brodeur) re Quotations from ' Le Devoir/ 479 (i).
Elevators, Terminal, &c., Investigation re Management, on prop. Bes. (Mr. W. M. Martin) 2388 (ii).
Eanny 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., 7170 (iv). British Columbia Southern Ry. Co.'s B. 17 (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., 3183-3451
(ii).
Civil Servants and Municipal Offices, Govt. Policy re, on M. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 2227
(ii).
Civil Service Act (post office) Amt. B. 217 (Mr. Lemieux) in Com. on Res., 8953 (v). Bom. Lands Act (0. Cs.) in Com., 8086 (v). Elora Postoffice, Site, Price paid, &c. (Ques.) 6505 (iv).
Emigration from Canada to TJ. S., Statistics re (remarks) 8128 (v).
Express Rates, See 'Parcel.'
Sheldon, C. D. Illegal Use of Mails (reM. (Mr. Poster) for copy, 2212 (ii).

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

Negligence of Govt., on Amt. (Mr. iLemnox) 8224 (v).
Boyal Commission of Investigation (amt.) to Com. on M. for Ways and Means, 5295, Neg. (Y. 62, N. 97) 5523
(iii)	.
Fishery Inspectors in Ont., Dom. Appointments (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6629
(iv)	.


Forest Reserves B.:  Statistics, &c., Ques. re Vote of member for Labelle, 6839 (iv).

HEREON, 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).

Govt. Authority '[DOT] e Decoration of
Govt. Buildings (Ques). 925 (i); (remarks) 3369 (ii).

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

Mess of Homage from Administrator of Can. 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).
Otdei Owes cf re Memb jr raked to with draw word * Liar ', 5562 (iii).
Oshawa Customs Collector, Mr. G. P. 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 (ii).
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, &c. (archives) 6184;
(year book) 6184 (iv).
Canals-Chambly (Iberville bridge) 6357;
(machinery) 6357 (iv).
Canals-Laehine (concrete walls) fiiifit , (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

HUGHES, Mr. S.-Con.
Supply-Continued.
Interior-Horn. Lands (homesteads) 5557 (Li).
Justice-Dom (gratuities) 6161 (iv). Lighthouse and. Coast Service (aids to navigation) 6455 (iv).
Miscellaneous-Coronation (members and senators; boi9 ;v).
Post Office-Outside Service (mail service) 6179 (iv).
Public Works-Buildings-Ottawa (lavatories) 2583; (water supply) 2583; Que. (Montreal barracks) 2569, 3148 (ii) Scientific Institutions (magnetic observatory) 6558 (iv).
Railways-I.C.R. (working expenses) O' P.E.I. (Harmony-Elmira branch) 6353 (iv).
U.S. Army Deserters at Niagara Palls, &c., Subjects of Extradition, &c. (Ques.) 707
(i)	.
"Victoria Museum, Defects in Building (re marks) 7350 (iv).

 Inquiry for Ret., 5293 (iii).

Inquiry for Papers, in Com. of Sup.,
6057 (iv).
Brier Island Light, Application re New House (Ques.) 4929 (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. Brodeur) in Com., 84 40 (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, Seizures by ' Rainbow' (remarks) 4116, 4208 (iii). Fishery Regulations, Complaint re C. If.
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.) 4043 (iii).
Meteghan Mail Service (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 4295 (iii).
Meteghan River Foreshore Lots, Grants, Rentals, &c. (Ques.) 4929 (iii).



JAMESON, Mr. C.-Con.
Montreal and Maritime Provs., Forwarding of Mails (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6070
(iv).
N. T. Rjt., Payments, Inquiry for Ret., 1572
(i).
New Ediuboro, N.S., Breakwater, Tenders re Construction, &e. (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 (y). Postmasters Association, Pets re Salaries (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6063 (iv). Railway Act Amt. B. 4 (Mr. Martin) in Com., 3917 (ii).
Ry. Rates to Clergymen, Reduction re (Ques.) 2434 (ii).
Reciprocity with U. S., in Com. on Res., 6966 (iv).

 Fishing Bounties, Payments re (remarks) 6670 (iv).
Roekliffe Rifle Ranges, Additional Land 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) 9088
(v); (tobacco production) 6264; (Year Book) 6184 (v)
Charges of Management-(foreign and uncurrent coin) 6061 (iv).
Civil Govt.-Customs (salaries) 1054 (i); Postoffice (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).
JAMESON, Mr. C.-Con.
Supply-Contin ued.
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 &o.) 6572; (magnetic ohservatry) 6563 (iv). Trawling: See 'Steam Trawling/
Typhoid Epidemic in Ottawa (remarks) 4723 (iii).
Wesport Signal Stations, When erepted, Rentals, &c. (Ques.) 1091 fi).
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 TJ. S., in Com. on Res., 10572 (v).
Supply-
Arts, Agriculture, &c. (dairying) 6231; (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. aud Alberta, Conciliation re (remarks) 6197 (iv).

 Further Information (read) 6908 (iv).

 Present Condition (remarks) 7105 (iv).
Ivi

 (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 Aot, 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 a,id Canada Trade Relations, in Com. on Res., 9163 (v).
Labour Daptl. 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., 3946 (ii).
Reciprocity, Res. of Berlin Board of Trade, 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).
Springbill Mines Strike, Conciliation Board re Labour Dept, (remarks) in Com. of Sup. 4237 (iii).

lvii
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) 3384. 3393 (ii); (Labour Gazette) 4230
(iii), 6057 (iv); (salaries) 1484 (i): technical education commission) 3801 (ii).
Technical Education Commission, Progress re, Total Exnenditure (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, II.S. Courts, on M. (Mr. Meighen) for Ret., 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).
KNOWLES, 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-


i Govt.-Post Office (clerical assistance) 6064 (iv).
Tariff Resolution, Par. in Moosejaw 'News,' Ques. of Priv., 2639 (ii).
KTTE, 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. J 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. Schaffner) 3491 (ii).
farm Products, Prices in Eoreign Markets, 1910-11 (Ques.) 8030 (v).
Fiscal 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., 5012 (iii).
Natural Resources, &o. 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 Fires (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, Ac. (Ques.) 6505
(iv).
School Lands in Sask., Provincial Control, Decision re (Ques.) 3462 (ii).

Total Acreage, Amounts realized, &c.
(Ques.) 1908, (i).
Supply-[DOT]
Civil Govt.-Post Office (postal guide) 4280
(iii).
Immigration (seed grain) 3837 (ii). Interior-Dom. Lands (homesteads) 5583
(iii).
Labour (Labour Gazette) 6057 (iv). Miscellaneous-Coronation (members and senators) 8691 (v).
Public Works-Buildings-Alberta (Mae-leod) 3003; Sask. (Battleford) 2971 (ii). E- N,- W- M. Police-(pay of force) 8598; (subsistence) 8600 (v).
Sussex Street Depth Buildings, Ottawa, Alterations in Plans (remarks) 2075 (ii). University of Sask., Land Endowment, Res. re (Ques.) 4111 (iii).
LALOR, Mr. F. R., Haldimand.


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. Yerville) 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, &c. (remarks) 9916 (v).
Public Buildings, Erection and Construction (prop, res.) 4319 (iii).
Ry. Act (telegraphs, &c.) Amt. B. 197 (Mr. Graham) in Com., 9590 (v).
Railway Mail Service, Names and Dates of Apptmts. of Persons not passing Qualifying Examinations (Ques.) 3S55 (ii).
Railways-Transportation Problem, on Statement (Mr. Graham) to Com. of Sup., 5058 (iii).
Reciprocity with E.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. Spronle) 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) 3410
(ii).
Public Works-Buildings-N.B. (Campbell-ton) 1603; (Fairville) 161T; (Grand Falls) 1614; (Hampton) 1615; (Hartland) 1617; (Hillsborough) 1621; (Moncton armoury) 1623; (Tracadie) 1624, (i).
Publio Works-Buildings-N.S. (Halifax
__ citadel) 1582; (Parrsboro) 1630 (i).
Publio Works-Buildings-Ont. (Peterborough) 2604; (Seaforth) 2626; (Tilbury) 2627; (Tillsonburg) 2627; (Wiarton) 2636 (ii).
Publio 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-Qxre. (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. Jaccues de l'Achigan) 1891: tSt-. Lambert) 1895; (Shawinigan) 1890 (i).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers- N.S. (Argyle Sound) 9501; Ont. (repairs, Ac.) 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, Ac., on M. (Mr. Blondin) for Special Com., 4655 (iii).

Charges re obtaining lumber, Ac..|
from Govt. Store (Ques. 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. (Napieib 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).
LAURIER, 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,' Ac.
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, Ac. (Ans.) 984 (i).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: lxi
LAURIER, Rt. Hon. Sir W.-Con.
Canadian Northern Ontario Ry. Co.'s B. 69 (Mr. Nesbitt) in Com., 3455 (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 fciS Subsidy, Con tract, Ac. (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 (i).
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, 9897 iv).

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, Ac., 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).

[DOT]- 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 Compensation, on M. (Mr. Middlebro) to Com. on Ways and Means, 9605 (v).
See ' Veterans.'
Festival of tile 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 D.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.) 1G095 (v).	4


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, &e. (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 (remarks) 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 II. 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
LATTRIER, 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.) 38&1 (ii).

Apptmt. of Chairman (remarks) 4741
(iii).


International Waterways Treaty IS.: 3 (M Pugsley) in Com. on Res., 874 (i).
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 Vacancy in P.E.I., Apptmt. re (remarks) 7553 (iv).
See 'P. E. 1/
Juvenile Delinquents Act. Discussion re (remarks) 4383 (iii).
Kellv, Relit.. Emulymt. by Govt, at Vancouver, B. C., (Ans.) 2665 (ii).
Langdon Subdivisions of C. P. Ry., Mail Service in Northwest (Ans.) 1347 (i).
Lemieux, Hon. Mr., Mission to Rome, Cor. re (Ans.) 3607 (ii).
Letter Carriers, Free 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 Sanlt Dam, on St. Lawrence River, on M. (Mr. Borden) to Com. of Sup., 2892 (ii).

Cor. between Govt, and BrR
bassador (remarks) 3530 (ii).

B. 96 (Mr. King) in Com. on Res.,
2052 (ii).
Mess, from His Ex., Estimates (1912) Presented, 695 (i).
Ministers of the Crown, Testimonials to, on Amt. (Mr. Boyce) to Com. of Sup., 2791 (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, &e.. (remark '
in Com. of Sup., 7254 (iv): 8598 (v).


 Pay and Allowance, Ac., (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).
lxiv

LAURIER, Rt. Hon. Sir W.-Cora.
North Atlantic Coast Fisheries, Hague Award, Distribution of (remarks). 8094 (v).
See ' Hague.'
North Shore Taxpayers and Voting at Federal Election (Ans.) 1082 (i).
Oaths of Office (B. 1) 10#, 1 (i).
Oliver, Hon. Mr., Charges re Canadian Northern Ry. Land Subsidy (M.) for Com. of Investigation, 8309 (v).

 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., 6134 (iv).

 on M. to introduce, 2829 (ii).
Orders Discharged (M.) 4464 (iii).
Order, Ques. of, on using word ' liar ', apology insisted on (remarks) 463 (i).
Ottawa Improvement Commission's Rep., on Inquiry for, 2004 (ii).
Parcel Post Service, Loss re (Ans.) 806 (i).
Pelagic Sealing, Treaty between G.B. and
H.S., re Protection (remarks) 3670	3769
(n).
See 'Seal.'
Pork Packing Industry, Inquiry for Rep. of (remarks) 3530 (ii).
'Postal Conventions with Spain, Changes re (Ans.) 1104 (i).
Post Office Revenue for Tilbury, &c., for 1904-10 (Ans.) 807 (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, 7430, 7803 (iv), 8355 (v).
See ' Judicial,' ' Senate,' Ac.
Printing Bureau Investigation, on M. (Mr. Northrup) for Royal Commission, 7688, 7798 (iv).
Printing, Joint Com. (M.) 309 (i).
Private Bills (M.) to extend time, 1454 (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. 74) 864 (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. Monk) re Loyalty, 4057
(iii)	.

Assurance re Farmers' Interest (remarks) 5542 (iii).

Butter and Eggs, Prices in London,
Information from Dep. Min. of Trade and Commerce (remarks) 6509 (iv).

Debate (remarks) 3143 (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) 4663 (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) 2439
(ii).

 Lord Strathcona's Telegram re Reported Interview (read) 5126 (iii).

Negotiations between Can. and U.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) 4299 (iii).

 Negotiations at Washington, Submission 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., oil Qnes. 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).

 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 Freres 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 At Public Functions (remarks) 941
(i)	.
Ilosendale 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 "Long Sault ".
LAURIER, Rt. Hon. Sir W.-Con.
School Lands in Sask., Provincial Control, Decision re (Ans.) 3162 (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.'


Songhees 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 Robes, &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. Sec.'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
E
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, &e.,) 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
(y).	_
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/
U. S. Immigration Agents and fViad'.an Travellers (remarks) 6119 ([DOT][DOT][DOT]).

Magazines and Papers, Postal Regulations re (Ans.) 984 (i).

 Trusts and Combines, Regulations in
U. S. Courts, &c., on M. (Mr. Meighen) for Ret., 4346 (iii).
U. 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). [DOT]
'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, &e.: See ' Taylor/
Winnipeg International Exposition, Govt. Assistance to (Ans.) 708 (i).

 (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 5981 (iv).


Yukon Boer Import Tax Repeal B.: 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.) 6270 (iv).
Barrington Passage Bait Freezers Ret. (stmnt) 8889 (v).
Beaconsfield Settlement Mail Route (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6069 (iv). Beauharnois Canal, Grantees, Rentals paid. Sums expended by Govt., on M. (Air. Monk) for Ret., 2197 (ii).
Birch Grove Mail Service (remarks) tin 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 Postmastershin. 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 Customs Collections (Ans.) 3470 (ii).
Elora Post Office, Site, Price, &c. (Ans.) 6505 (iv).
English Mails to Mar. Provs.: See ' Mail Service/
Escott Postmastership, 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).
Gaspe Mail Service, Revenue re (Ans.) 3854 (ii).
Guysborough Mail Contract, Number of Tenders (Ans.) 7038 (iv).
Hall's Prairie Post Office, Pet. re Location, &c. (Ans.) 3468 (ii).
Haskett, Havelock, and New Tuskett Post offices, Distances between &c. (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 Delayed and mutilated in Transmission, Use of Rubber Bands, &c. (Ans.) 2372 (ii), 4668 (iii).
Mail Delivery, Free, Conditions re (Ans.) 4925 (iii).

LEMIEUX, Hon. R.-Con.
Mail Routes in North Grey, Rural Delivery, &c. (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).
Ixviii

Minimum and Maximum Salary,
Claims re Increase (Ans.) 2160 (ii).

Names of Persons not passing Qualifying Examination, Date of Apptmts., &c. (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)
4111 (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,' &c. 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.-Von.
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., Emplymt. 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, &e. (Ques.) 1718 (i). 

See ' Falconer/
Bradford Channel (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6420 (iv).


Canadian Northern Ry.   G@: 211 (Mr. Graham) in Com. on Res., 8822; in Com., 9258 (v).
C.P.Ry.. Reduction of Rates, &c., 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).

lxix
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 (vj.
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.) 1901 (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 Out., 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 W.dnesdays, 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 inoorp. 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.) [DOT] 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, Mr. 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, &e. (Ques.) 1091 (i).

 Execution of Work under Contract,
Delay re (Ques.) 6668 (iv).

Expenditure, Difference in Amount in
Ret. &c. (Ques.) 4827 (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*) 4677 (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., 6420 (iv).

Rep. of Mr. Walsh, on Amt. (Mr. Wallace) 10515 (v).
New Ontario and Quebec Ry. Co's B. 170, on M. for Com., 8094 (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) 8348, (amt.) 8350; Neg. (Y. 65; N. 99) 8353 (v).
Pasqua's Indian Reserve, Claims for Damages (remarks) on M. for Sup., 8594 (v).
P.E.I. Judicial Vacancy, Delay in Apptmt. (remarks) 7431 (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., 3954 (iii), 7347 (iv).
Quebec Bridge, Advertisement for Tenders re Contract CM. for copies) 713, 1497 (i), 4068 (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.) 4319 (iii).

Contract with M. P. Davis, dated
July 27th, 1903, Transfer of Same to Govt. &c. (M. for ret.*) 785 (i).

 Inquiry for Ret., 4567 (iii).

 Employment of Mr. Cooper re Inspection (Ques.) 6663 (iv).

 Expenditure re Investigations, &c.
(Ques.) 8102 (v).

Financial Loan, Interest, &e. (Ques.)
4665 (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.) 4826 (iii).'


 Plans and Specifications, Instructions
re (M. for papers*) 4677 (iii).

 Remuneration, Supervision, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6449 (iv).
6670 (iv).

 on Amt. (Mr. S-'aicyl Qi-cs. 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.-Von.
Reciprocity with U.S., Farmers' and Manufacturers' Interests, Speech of Mr. Nesbitt, 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.: 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, (Imports, &e. (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., 3880 (ii).
Public Works promised during Western Tours (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1632 (i).
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); PubMc 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 (Ques.) 10334 (v).
Baby Farm, Toronto, Sale of, Competition re (Ques.) 2155 (ii).
See ' Toronto Barracks.'
Canadian Baptist Foreign Mission Board inoorp. 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).
Coal Miners' Strike in West, Rep. of Conciliation Board, &c., on M. (Mr. Goodeve) 97(41 (v).
Copyright Law and Imperial Copyright Conference, Canada's Action re (Ques.) 5134 (iii).

 Legislation re (remarks) 9595 (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.: 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 LT.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' !>
Valuations, Cor., &c.	(M. for copies*)
981 (i).
Ixxiv

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 Com., 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.@:  on Amt. (Air. 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, 4019 (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).
AlacNUTT, Mr. T., Saltcoats.
Elevator Terminals at Port Arthur, &c., Investigation re Management, on prop. Res. (Air. W. Al. Alartin) 2393 (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 River, Conserving of Water Flow (M. for cor.*) 1912 (i).

Water Power License, Agreements,
&c. (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).


Canadian Northern Ry.   G@: anil 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).

lxxvii
MAGRATH, Hr. 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 Irrigated 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).

Resuming Adjnd. Debate (remarks)
2253 (ii), 4383 (iii).
lxxviii

MEIGHEN, Mr. A.-Con.
Assiniboine River 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. 174 (Mr. W. M. Martin) in Com., 8571 (v).
Civil Servants, Garnishee of Salaries, on M. (Mr. Beauparlant) to Sup., 4585 (iii).
Elevator Terminals at Port Arthur, &e., In. vestigation 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 (Ques.) 663 (i).
Coronation Contingent from Canada, Regulations re Apptmts (Ques.) 3220, 3217 (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.) 2371 (ii).
Fanny Louise Irwin Land Patent, Cancellation of, M. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) for Cor., 2191 (ii).
Farmers Bank, Royal 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. (Y. 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-ineorp. 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,
Out. (read) 4121 (iii).

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

 Statistics of Comparative Prices,
6797 (iv).
Security Trusts Corporation ineorp. B. 32 (Mr. W. M. Martin) in Com., 2601 (ii). Steel Bounties, Renewal of (remarks) 3275
(ii).
Stone, Cut, Duty Between TJ.S. and Can., Value, &c. (Ques.) 1287 (i).
Supply-
Arts, Agriculture, &c. (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); (Robicliaud, 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. 0.) 2136; (Peterborough) 2605 (ii).
Public Works-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.) 3922 (id).
Canada West Loan Corporation incorp. B.
169 (Mr. McCraney) in Com., 8561 (v). Casualty Co. of Canada incorp. B. 171 (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., 1309 (i).
Farmers' Bank, Royal Commission re Investigation, on Amt. (Mr. Henderson) 5351
(iii)	.

on Amt. (Mr. Lennox) 8227 (v).

Attacks re by h. m. (remarks) 8372
(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, Impi-ovemeiits, Value of Franchise, &c. (Ques.) 1711 (i).

 Rentals, Sums expended by Govt.,
&c. (M. for ret.) 2191 (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., Date of Approval (Ques.)
7591, 7805 (iv).
Canadian Northern Ry. (bonds) Guarantee B. 211 (Mr. Graham) in Com., 9265 (v).
C.P.R. Bridge at Lachine, Eeconstruction, &e. (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, &c. (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).

 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).
Gaspe 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, &c. (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.) 97S0 (v).
Imperial Defence Committee Report (M. for copy) 914 (i).

MONK, Mr. F. D.-Con.
Montreal Post Office, Electrical Fixtures, Drawings re (Ques.) 1714 (i).
-:

Mailing and Registering Facilities
(Ques.) 1715 (i).
Naval Defence, Govt. Proposals, on Address, 112, (amt.) 133 (i).
Naval Policy of Govt., Conscription re (remarks) on Address, 241 (i).
Naval Policy, Amt. to Address, Neg. (Y. 67; N. 120) 651; on Amt. (Mr. Borden) to Address, 595 (i).
Naval Service of Can., ' Bristol Type, Specifications &c. (Ques.) 1279 (i).

 Coal Consumption by Govt. Cruisers,
Quantity, &c., per day (Ques.) 7209 (iv).

 Construction, Tenders re (remarks)
8355 (v).

 (Ques.) 8700 (v).

Expenditure re (M. for stmt.*) 786
(i).

 Inquiry for Ret., 4471, 4659 (iii).

 Names of Employees, Domicile, Duties Assigned, Salaries, &c. (M. for stmnt.) 932 (i).

Navy Act, Rules and Regulations (M.
for ret.) 1499 (i).

 (Ques.) 7804 (iv).

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

' Niobe ', Contracts re Provisions, &c.
(Ques.) 793 (i).

' Niobe ', Date of laying of the Keel,
Repairs in England, &c. (Ques.) 793 (i).

' Niobe ' and ' Rainbow/ Gun Practice, Approximate Cost., &c. (Ques.) 7209
(iv).

' Niobe' and ' Rainbow/ Loan by
Imp. Govt. (Ques.) 983 (i).

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

 Par. in ' Naval Annual' re Scrapping
of Cruisers (remarks) 931 (i).

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

 ' Rainbow ' Guns, Type . of (Ques.)
1490 (i).

'Rainbow ' listed as ineffective (remarks) 1070 (i).

 ' Rainbow/ Struck off Effective List
(Ques.) 1081 (i).	*

 Recruiting by Postmasters (remarks)
7261 (iv).

Ships building for Govt., Par. in
'Ottawa Free Press' (remarks) 866 (i).

Total Expenditure since 31st Oct.,
1910 (Ques.) 5638 (iii).
Netherland Loan Co., Rep. by Mr. W. T. R. Preston re Establishment in Canada (M. for cony) 766 (i).
MONK, Mr. F. D.-Con.
Netherland Loan Co., (prop, res.) for Com., 781 (i).

 Cor. between Mr. Preston and Govt.
(M. for copies*) 314! (ii).

 Further Cor., Reps., &c. (Ques.)
5639 (iii).

 Inquiry for, 7349 (iv).

 Statement by W. T. R. Preston re
Chief Justice Fitzpatrick, Official Notification (Ques.) 2669 (ii).
Ottawa River and Carillon Water Powers, Lease, &c. (M. for cor.*) 9994 (v).
Pecuniary Claims Convention, re Hay Claims, Objections, &c. (Ques.) 802 (i).


Post Office Act B.: [DOT] (remarks) 6756 (iv).
Proportional Representation, (M.) for Sel. Com., 3228 (ii).
Quebec Bridge. British Empire Bridge Co/s. Deposit, Amount, &c., (Ques.) 9981
______ Agreement re Commission (remarks)
3073 (ii).
________ Commission of Expert Engineers,
Amounts paid to, &c., (Ques.) 1714 (i).
______Contract for Reconstruction (remarks) 4740 (iii)______Members of Construction Board,
(Ques.) 9981 (v).
______Tenders re Carriage Way, &c.,
(Ques.) 9979 (v).
Quebec Experimental Farm, Purchase of by Govt. (Ques.) 8992 (\/.
Reciprocity with IT. S., on M. (Mr. Fielding) for Com. on Ways and Means, 2456
(ii).
______in Com. on Res., 3284; (amt.) 3289;
Neg. (Y. 72; N. 97) 3292 (ii).
______ (amt.) re Loyalty to G. B., 4051 (iii).

 Answer to Question on Paper (remarks) 4114 (iii).

 Cor. with American Govt, re Champ
Clark's Speech, Inquiry for, 3954 (iii).

 Debate, Resuming of, (remarks) 5939
(iv).


Restigouche Riparian Association B.: 176 (Mr. Geoffrion) in Com., 7589 (iv).
Returns, Inquiry for, 2150 (ii).
Riviere des Prairies, Completion of Deepening, &c., (Qttes.) 1714 (i).

Dredging, Rep. of re, on M. (Mr. C.
A. Wilson) for Copy. 2163 (ii).

Lxxxiii
MONK, Mr. F. D.-Con.
Riviere des Prairies, Surrey, Rep. of Engineer, Ac., (M. for ret.) 2161 (ii).
Roper, Commander, Emplymt. by Govt. (Ques.) 799 (i).

 Speech re Naval Service at public
function (remarks) 932 (i).
Roy, Mr. Ferdinand, Emplymt. by Govt., or N. T. Ry., Ac., (Ques.) 2851 (ii).
St. Gabriel de Stratford Wharf, Contract re (Ques.) 1489 (i); 4666 (iii).
St. Lawrence Ship Channel, Buoys at Sorel Shipyard, Charges re (Ques.) 7/325 (iv).
Ste. Marie Division Postoffice, Defective Site. Ac., (Ques.) 10336 (v).
Sault St. Louis Light and Power Co.'s B. 214 (Mr. Bickerdike) in Com. 9170 (v).
Scrip to Northwest Settlers, Claims of Pioneers (remarks) 10132 (v).
Senate, Abolition of, on prop. Res. (Mr. Lancaster) 2731 (ii).
Sessional Clerks, Application re Increase of Salary (Ques.) 5404 (iii).
Seven Islands Wharf, Total Cost, Revenue, Ac., (Ques.) 4825 (iii).
Sorel Marine Shops, Complaints re Theft, Ac., (Ques.) 1088 (i).
Sorel Shipyards, Investigation, Instructions to Commissioners, Ac.. (Ques.) 7039 (iv).

Investigation into Irregularities (remarks) 6758 (iv).

Rep. of Commissioner re Investigation, Inquiry for, 9994, 10096, 10203 (v).
Soulanges Canal, Rep. of Mr. Boyer re Administration of (remarks) 6273 (iv).
Supply-
Public Works-Buildings-Que., (Montreal barracks) 3152 (ii).
Swertlove, Berel, Deportation by Immigration Dept., (Ques.) 1723 (i).
Tadousac Postmaster, Dismissal, Charges) re, Apptmt. of Successor (Ques.) 5133
(iii).
Tobacco Duties of Canada and U. S., (Ques.) 7025 (iv).

Lcughrin, Police Commissioner, Number of Convictions before (Ans.) 1569 (i).
Ministers, Travelling Expenses, on Inquiry for Ret., 3954, 4568. (iii).
Pig Iron Charcoal, Number of Tons Imported (Ans.) 1721 (i).
Postoffice Dept., Money Orders, Ac. (Ans.) 1101 (i).
Printing Bureau Employees, Religious Status (Ans.) 3606 (ii).
Printing Bureau Investigation, Report (presented) 8 (i).

 Printing, Ac. (M.) 8 (i).

 Distribution of Evidence (remarks) 1364 (i).
Printing Bureau Investigation, on M. (Mr. Northrup) .for Royal Commission, 7706, 7729 (iv).

Dismissal of Mr. R. E. Cook (Ans.)
2672 (ii).

 Money Loss, Ac., (Ans.) 794 (i).

Number of Dismissals, Names, Ac.
(Ans.) 769 (i).
*

 Paper purchased, Inspection of (Ans.)
2375 (ii).
Public Buildings, Inquiry for Ret., 7348
(iv).
Questions, Procedure re answering orally, Ac. (remarks) 701 (i).
Reciprocity, Canadian Coasting Laws affecting Grain and Hogs (Ans.) 5134 (iii).
Returns, on Inquiry for (Mr. R. L. Borden) 8093 (v).
' Rexall ' Registration by United Drug Co. of U. S. in Canada (Ane.) 4672 (iii).
Lxxxiv

MURPHY, 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). NANTML, 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 (i).
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).
Ry. 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.) 3067 (ii).
Reciprocity with U. S., in Com. on Res., 8130 (v).	[DOT]
Ste. Therese Postoffice, Purchase of ^ife (Ques.), 1715 (i).
NEELY, Mr. D. B., Humboldt.
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. Scliaff-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) 436S (iii).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 

NESBITT, Mr. E. W.-Con.
Montreal Park and Island Ry. Co.'s B. 45 (Mr. Ecrement) in Com., 7723 (iv).
New Ontario and Quebec By. Co.'s incorp. B. 170 (Mr. Geo. Gordon) in Com., 8522; on Amt. (Mr. Lancaster, 8958 (vi).
Ottawa Buildings, lientals, &c., by Govt., Censure re, on Amt. (Mr. Blain) to Com. of Sup., 2337 (ii).
Peoples Ry. Co.'s, (B. 110), 10#, 2983 (ii); on Sen. Amts., 6611 (iv).
Ry. Act (telegraphs) Amt. B. 197 (Mr. Graham) in Com., 9326, 9390 (v).
Railway Committee (M.) to sit during sittings of the House, 10190 (v).
Reciprocity with U. S., on Amt. (Mr. Sealey) 7549 (iv).

 (remarks) 7627 (iv).

 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., 6610,
(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).

 Settlement of (remarks) in Com. of
Sup., 4248 (iii).
Lymburner Contracts with Govt, (remarks)' in Com of Sup., 3206 (ii).
Matches, Phosphorus, Prohibition B. 96-(Mr. King) in Com. on Res., 2041 (ii).
Printing Bureau Investigation (M.) for Royal Commission 7687, Neg. (T. 58; N-92) 7801 (iv).

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).
lxxxvi

 (personal explanation) 8187 (v).

Number of Acres sold to, Price, &c.
(Ans.) 2366 (ii).
Grazing Leases in Foothills, Applications re (Ans.) 1492 (i).
Homestead Inspectors at Medicine Hat, Number, Salaries, &c. (Ans.) 1722 (i). Homestead Lands thrown open since 1908 in Townships 21 to 33, Ranges 18 to 23 (Ans.) 4112 (iii).
Homesteads, Pre-emptions and Purchased, Total Acreage, &c. (Ans.) 812 (i). Homestead Regulations in B. C., Application re R.y. Belt, on M. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) [DOT]for Ret., 2857 (ii).
See ' B. C. Ry. Belt,' ' Indian Reserve/ &c.
Homesteading in Western Tars., Acreage Available (Ans.) 1907 (i).
Homesteading by Women, Pets, re (Ans.) 1284 (i).
Hope Suburban Townsite, Date of Payment
of Mr. Wardle, Compensation re (Ans.) 3068 (ii).

 Payments by T. D. Shorts, Approval
*of Govt. (Ans.) 3846 (ii).
Hudson Bay Ry. Lands, Number of Acres sold re Construction Fund (Ans.) 796 (i). Immigrants entering Canada, Cognizance of Destination (Ans.) 814 (i).

Amount expended in U. S. (Ans.)
9991 (v).

 Bonus paid re Three Swiss Girls, &c.
(Ans.) 2436 (ii).

 Commissions to Agents for Western
Canada (Ans.) 9991 (v).

Efficient Medical Inspection (Ans.)
1716 (i).

lxxxvii
OLIVER, Hon. F.-C'on.
Immigration, Expenditure in U.S. and G.B. for 1910 (Ans.) 4300 (iii).

 Immigration into Eastern Canada (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 4728 (iii).

 Money Qualification, re Operation of
Act (remarks) 151 (i).

 Number received from Europe,
Amount expended, &c. (Ans.) 809 (i).

Number since 31st March last to the
present, on M. (Mr. TJ. Wilson) for Ret., 1498 (i).	[DOT]

Organization, Cor. with Miss Wileman (remarks) 9376 (v).

 Premiums paid by Can. Govt, for
1910-11 (Ans.) 9991 (v).

 Restrictions re (remarks) 5944, 6524
(iv).
See ' Colored Aliens.'
New Westminster, Govt. Land Grants issued, &c., (Ans.) 1291 (i).
Northern Ontario, Settlement of, Govt. Assistance (remarks) 6767 (iv).
Obabikong and Sabikong Indian Reserves, Tenders re burned Timber (Ans.) 1344 (i).
Pasqua's Indian Reserve, Claims for Damages re Fires (remarks) on M. for Sup., 8590 (v).
OLIVER, Hon. F.-Con.
Ry. Act (telegraphs, &c.) Amt. B. 197 (Mr. Graham) in Com., 9419 (v).
Railway Committee, on M. (Mr. Nesbitt) to sit during sittings of the House, 10192 (v). Regina and Moosejaw Town Sites, C.P.R.'s Interest, &c. (Ans.) 3281 (ii).
Ruddick, R. F.. Application re Homestead (Ans.) 3279 (ii).
St. Peter's Indian Reserve, Instructions, &c., to Rev. J. McDougall, on M. (Mr. Bradbury) for Copies, 1292 (i).

Investigation, on Amt. (Mr. Bradbury) to Com. of Sup., 5865 (iii).
St. Peter's Indian Reserve, Amount of Sales, Expenses. &c., (Ans.) 787 (i).

 Cor. re Original Documents (remarks) 8111 (v).

Moneys paid Govt., Complaints, &c.,
(Ans.) 1974 (ii).

 Original Documents before Royal
Commission (stmnt.) 8477 (v).	.

Original Documents, &c., (remaiks)
8192 (v).	.

 (remarks) 8356 (v).

Rep. in Winnipeg ' Telegram ' re
Speech, Ques. of Priv., 3840 (ii).

 Request for Official Documents (remarks) 9899 (v).
School Lands in Man., Sask., and Alberta, Procedure re Disposal (Ans.) 1345 (i).

Procedure re Disposal (Ans.) 800 (i).

Total Acreage, Amounts realized, &c.
(Ans.) 1489, 1908 (i).
See ' Dom. Lands Act.'
Scrip to Settlers in Northwest, Claims of Pioneers, on M. (Mr. Meighen) 10133 (v).

 Refusal of Claims, &c. (Ans.) 1294 (i).
Seed Grain Indebtedness, Amounts still owing by Farmers (Ans.) 3848 (ii).

Amount re (Ans.) 3225 (ii).
Sinclair, Mr. John, Indian Inspector, Emplymt. of (Ans.) 6272 (iv).
Songhees Indian Reserve (B. 179) in Com. on Res., 7248; in Com., 7824-5 (iv).
Supply-
Civil Govt.-Indians (contingencies) 4726; (salaries) 4725; Interior (clerical assistance) 4739; (salaries) 4726 (iii).
Dom. Lands-(Banff, water works) 6052; (buffalo) 6049; (forestry convention) 6052; (parks) 6049 (iv).
Immigration (agents) 5165 (iii); (seed grain) 3836 (ii), 6047 (iv).
Indians-Man., &e. (annuities) 8884 iv): N.W.T. (Dr. J. D. Lafferty, payments to) 6044!: fnavments to Rev. ,T. Semmens) 6036; N.S. (medical attendance) 6036; Que. (medical attendance) 6035 (iv).
lxxxviii

OLIVER, Hon. F.-Con.
Supply-Con.
Interior (boundary surreys) 9546	(r) j
(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, &e., 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).
Census Commissioner, French Apptmt. (Ques.) 2155 (ii).
Cold Storage Depots during 1907-18, Total Amounts paid (Ques.) 2437 (ii).
Cruisers manned by Canadian Maiines-, Names, &c. (Ques.) 805 (i).
English Warships, Withdrawal from Canadian Waters (Ques.) 1080 (i).
Esquimau and Halifax Naval Stations, Negotiations re Transfer (Ques.) *99 (i). Exhibition Grants, Subsides paid re (Ques.) 2437 (ii).
Fisheries Service, Control by Federal Govt. (Ques.) 983 (i).

lxxxix
PAQUET, Mr. E- Con.
Nioolet Post Office Building, Expenditure re (Ques.) 8584 (v).

Amount paid to Guardian, Rent collected, &c. (Ques.) 8789 (v).

Pet. re Annex, &c. (Ques.) 8584 (v).
Nicolet River Dredging, Contract re (Ques.) 8585 (v).
Paper Imports into U.S., Value, &c. (Ques.) 2674 (ii).
Paris Exposition, 1930, Expenditure (M. for ret.*) 7602 (iv).
Privileges and Elections Com., on Amt. (Mr. Monk) to M. (Mr. German) to cone, in 3rd Rep. of Com., 8019 (v).

 Ques. of Order, 8010 (v).
Pulp Wood Exports to the U. S., Value of (Ques.) 2674 (ii>.
Quebec Harbour Commission, Advances to, Rate of Interest, &c. (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. 203) 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 1893 (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., &e., 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).
xe

PATERSON, Hon. W.-Con.
Eggs imported into Canada from Foreign Countries (Ans.), 4467 (iii).
Emigration from Canada to TJ. S., .Statistics re (remarks), 8116-18 (v).
Exports and Imports, Quantity and Value to Australia, Japan, Ac. (Ans.), 9369 (v).
Farm and Garden Products, Imports, Sault Ste. Marie, Quantity, Value, &c. (Ans.), 7034 (iv).
Farm Products entered at Windsor, (Ans.), 7597 (iv).

exported through. Windsor, Quantity,
Value, &c. (Ans.) 8701 (v).
Farm Products imported from TJ. S. into Kingston, Quantity, &c. (Ans.) 3668 (ii).
Farm Produets, Dutiable Exports by Prove, into U. S. (Ans.) 7026 (iv).
Farm Stock and Products, Value of Customs Imports from U. S. (Ans.) 1496 (i).
Fire Bricks imported into N. S., Number, Ac. (Ans.) 3471 (ii).
Fish Tariff, Application re Reciprocity Treaty (Ans.) 2886 (ii).
'Govt. Officials in Political Contests (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1058 (i).

 See " Mercier."
Govt. Savings Banks, Number of Depositors, Ac. (Ans.) 794 (i).
Guysborough Customs Revenue, Total Amount (Ans.) 2161 (ii).
Hay and Grain Imports into Canada .from U. ,S., Quantity, Value, Ac. (Ans.) 8984 (v).
(Imports 'by Provinces into IT. S., Total Value, &c. (Aus.) 5634 (iii).
Iron and Steel Bounties, Total Amount paid, Ac. (Ans.) 3470 (ii).
Loans in 1909, 1910, Negotiations re, Ac. (Ans.) 797 (i).
Mahone Bay Customs Collector, Dismissal of (Ans.) 4302 (iii).
Mercier, Mr. George, Customs Official, Member of Town Council (Ans.) 4044 (iii).
Mica Exports 1900 to 1910 (Ans.) 5290 (ii.i).
Mica Imports, Quantity, Ac. (Ans.) 4827
(iii).
Milk and Cream, Quantity exported (Ans.) 6269 (iv).

Exports to U. S. for March and April,
1911 (Ans.) 8790 (v).

 Exports to TJ. ,S. for 1910-11, Quantity, Ac. (Ans.) 7038 (iv).
N. T. Ry., Customs Duties on .Supplies, Ac. (Ans.) 8583 (v.)
Newfoundland Export Trade, Imports, Ac. Total Value (Ans.) 2854 (i,i).
Nicolet Customs Collections from 1906-11 (Ans.) 8584 (v).
PATERSON, Hon. W.-Con.
Oshawa Customs Collector, Resignation of Mr. G. F. Blarney (Ans.) 3225 (ii).
Paper Imports into U. S., Value of (Ans.) 2674 (ii).
Pig Iron imparted for Steel Rail Mills, Quantity, Ac. (Ans.) 4829 (iii).
Ploughs exported to U. S., Number, Value, Ac. (Ans.) 3223 (ii).
Port Stanley, Port Burwell and Aylmer Customs Collections (.Ans.) 985 (i).
Potatoes exported, Quantity, Value from 1901 to 1910 (Ans.) 6271 (iv).
Pulp Wood, Exports to the IT. S., Value, Ac. (Ans.) 2674 (ii).

Corrected Answer, 5126 (iii).
Reciprocity wiith U. S., in Com. on Res., 3316 (ii).

Absence of Ministers during discussion (remarks) 8365 (v).

Dairymen's Ass'en. of Out., (remarks)
4570 (dii).

Fiench Imports, Quantity, Value,
Rates of Duty, Ac. (Ans.) 8098 (v).

* Inquiry for Pets, Ac. (Mr. Bradbury) 3058 (iii).

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

Ques. of Order re, 4137 (iii).

 Statistics re Comparative Prices (remarks) 6889 (iv).

 Statistics re Comparative Prices, on
Amt. (Mr. Perley) 6820 (iv).

 Statistics from Trade and Commerce
Dept., Reply of Dep. Min. (remarks) 6511
(iv).

 Snmmerland 'Review,' Editorial re
Fruit Growers (read) 4123 (iii).
Shafting imported since April, 1910, Quantity and Value, Ac. (Ans.) 7594 (iv).
Sheep, Lambs, Horses, Ac., imported or admitted into Canada, Ac. (Ans.) 8988 (v).
Shipping from Guysboro-ugh County, Number of Vessels, Ac. (Ans.) 4467 (iii).
Sinking Funds, Legal Amounts required, Bounties paid, Ac. (Ans.) 982 (i).
Stone Cut, Duty between Can. and U. S., Value, Ac. (Ans.) 1288 (i).
Supply-
Civil Govt.-Customs (salaries) 1048 (i)., 5992	(iv).; Public Works-Buildings-
Sask. (Humboldt) 3008 (ii).
Tobacco, Duties on Imports and Exports to TJ. S. (Ans.) 7025 (iv).
Tobacco Leaf, Total Imports, Ac. into Canada for last three years (Ans.) 5405 (iii).
' Wanda,' Yacht, Date of Entry at Cus toms Port in Canada, Notice re (Ans.) 5934 (iv).

xci
PATERSON, Hon. W.-Con.
'Wanda' Yacht, Ques. of Priv., 5623 (iii). West Indies Trade, Exports and Imports, Total Value, &c. (Ans.) 2851 (ii).
Wilhelm Telephone Factory, Seizure at, Compromise, &c. (Ans.) 7601 (iv).
Wolfe Island Custom Official, Apptmt., &c. (Ans.) 8100 (v).
PERLEY, Mr. G. H., Argenteuil.
Albert and Moncton Ry. Co.'s incorp. B. 220 (Mr. Guthrie) to place on Govt, orders, 9350 (v).


Immigration Act.   A@: 
Explosives Importation Regulation B.: 79 (Mr. Templeman) in Com., 8472 (v). Fiscal Policy of Canada and P. M. G.'s Speech in Montreal (remarks) 2266 (ii). Forest Reserves and Parks B. 85 (Mr. Oliver) in Com., 8606, 8669, 9316 (v). Franking for Fraudulent Purposes (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6085 (iv). Hawkesbury and Grenville Bridge, Com pletion of (Ques.) 930 (i).

 (remarks) re Answer to Question,
4224 (iii).
Indian Reserve Lands outside of Ry. Belt, B. C., Jurisdiction re (Ques.) 2678 (ii).
I. C. R., Excursion Rates re Monument Nationale Demonstration in Montreal, &c. (Ques.) 1347 (i).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 
Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@:  Alteration re Pulp and Paper by IT.S.
(Ques.) 4468 (iii).

Butter and Eggs Prices in London,
Information re by Dep. Min. of Trade and Commerce (remarks) 6508 (iv).

Negotiations at Washington, Reported Draft of Proposals (remarks) 2065 (ii).

 U.S. Trade Statistics, Inquiry for,
6675 (iv).

Vote of Member for Labelle, Question
re hearing Motion Read, 6839 (iv).
St. Andrew's Wharf, P.Q., Tenders re Construction, Contract, &c. (Ques.) 3608 (ii).
Ste. Marie de Monnoir Post Office (remarks) in Com of Sup., 1698 (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) 1185 (i) j Post Office (clerical assistance) 6065 (iv). Fisheries (Eobichaud, Win. compensation) 6106 (iv).
Geological Survey (explorations) 9551 (v). Interior- Dorn. Lands (surveys) 9518 (v). Mail Subsidies and SS. Subventions (Canada and Cuba) 8777; (Canada and Mexico) 8782; (Canada and Newfoundland) 8781; (Port Mulgrave, &c.) 8786; (P.E.I. and G.B.) 8788 (v).
Militia (allowances) 8533 (v)
Miscellaneous - (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) 1603; (Chatham) 1610; (Fairville) 1611; (Hartland) 1619; (Moncton armoury) 1623; (St. John drill hall) 1624
(i).
Public Works-Buildings, N.S. (Parrsbo-ro) 1629 (i).
Public Works-Buildings-Ont. (Peterborough) 2619 (ii).
Public Works-Buildings-Que. (generally, repairs) 1675 ; (Levis armoury) 16,9 ; (.Maieonneuve) 1692; (Marieville) 1698 ; (Quebec custom house) 1885; (Quebec immigrant) 1886; (ltoberval) 1887; (Ecck Island) 1889; (St. Jacques d* l'Achigan) 1891; (Three Rivers) 1902; (Westmount) 1903 (i).
Railways-I.C.R. (Halifax docks) 9561 ; (highway protection) 9560 (v).
PICKUP, Mr. S. W. W., Annapolis.
Dominion Atlantic Ey. Co.'s (B. 53) 1°*, 1277 (i).
Supply-
Mail Subsidies and S.S. Subventions (Annapolis and London) 8769 (v).
POETER, Mr. E. G., Bastings, 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, dncorp. B. 161 (Mr. Fowke) in Com., 7565 (iv).
Canadian Northern Ey. Guarantee Bond® B. 211 (Mr. Graham) in Com. on Res., 8850; in Com., 9268 (v).
Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: (remarks) 6894 (iv).
Supply-	[DOT]
Public Works-Buildings-Que. (Marieville) 1697 (i); Railways-I.C.R. (freight ear service) 5983 (iv).
PROULX, Mr. E., Prescott.
Constantineau, Judge, Number of Motions Heard, Travelling Expenses, &c. (Ques.) 982 (i).

(remarks) in Com. of Sup., 3030 (ii).
Beauharnois Canal, Grantees, Rentals, Sums expended, &c., on M. (Mr. Monk) for Ret., 22*1 (ii).
Belleville Docking Facilities (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6012 (iv).
Bracebridge Post Office (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1671 (i).
Breakwaters in Digby County, N.S., Contracts re Construction (Ans.) 657 (i).
Brighton Wharf, Vote re (remarks) 1657 (i).
British Columbia Southern Ry. Co.'s B. 17 (Mr. J. D. Taylor) in Com., 1683 (i).
Bronte Harbour 'Wharf (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6C03 (iv).
Brudenell Wharf, Tenders re Building (Ans.) 7247 (iv).
Burlington Bay Dredging, &c. (Ans.) 7341 (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.) 8E92 (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).


XC1V INDEX
[Stage Direction]
PITGSLEY, Hon. W.-Ccm.
Grand Bend, Bight of Way, Purchase of (Ans.) 1287 (i).
Grand Palls and St. John By. Subsidy, Cor. &c. (Ans.) 9371 (v).
See 'St. John Valley By.'
G. T. By. Trainmen's Strike, Beinstate-ment of Men (remarks) 1507 (i).
G.T.P. Developing Co., Land purchased from (Ans.) 2666 (ii).
Haileybury Dock, Total Expenditure, &c. (Ans.) 7806 (iv).
Hawkesbury and Grenville Bridge, Completion of (Ans.) 930 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 (remarks) re Answer to Question, 1225
(iii).
Hours of Labour on Public Works B. 3 (Mr. Verville) in Com., 1543, 1778 (i). House of Commons, Ottawa, Water supplied to (statement) 2553 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 (remarks) on M. for Sup., 4480 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 Bep. of .Agriculture Dept, (read) 5401
(iii).
[Stage Direction]
 See 'Smallpox,' 'Typhoid.'
[Stage Direction]
 Ventilation in House of Commons
(remarks) 4210 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 (remarks) on M. for Sup., 4480 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Ottawa,' 'Typhoid.'
Hudson Bay Mortgage Corporation incorp.
B. 56 (Mr. Knowles) in Com., 3994 (iii). Humber Eiver Bridge, G. T. By. Plans re (Ans.) 2885 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Obstruction to Navigation (Ans.)
5403 (iii).
Hydro Electric Power, Connection across McGann Property (remarks) 1598 (i). Imperial Bealty Co.. See 'Woods Building.'
Imperial Steamship's Co.'s incorp., B. 105 (Mr. McKenzie) on Senate Amts., 6611 (iv). Interest Act Amt. B. 6 (Mr. Miller) in Com., 979, 1524 (i).
International Waterways Treaty (B. 36) in Com. on Kes., 867; 1°* of B., 923 (i); 23 m. 9091, (amts.) 9094; on M. for 2°, 9139; in Com., 9156, 9183 (v).
See 'Waterways' 'Long Sault.'
[Stage Direction]
 Ques. of Order in Com., 9180 (v).
International Waterways Commission (Lake Erie) Bep. (presented) 924 (i).
See 'Waterways' 'Long Sault.'
Jarddne, Mr. John, Payment by Govt, in excess of Work (Ans.) 4670, 5405 (iii). Jesus Eiver Improvements, Completion, &c. (Ans.) 804 (i).
King, Dr., Co9t of Besddence at Experimental Farm (Ans.) 804 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Rental re (Ans.) 1349 (i).
Kingston Harbour Dredging (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6026 (iv).
PUGSLBY, Hon. W.-Con.
Knight's Point Breakwater, P.E.I., Expenditure re (Ans.) 7805 (iv).
Lachine, Jacques Cartier and Maisonneuve iBy. Co.'s B. 44 (Mr. Geoffrion) in Com., 2595 (id).
Lake Manitoba Wharf, Pet. re Completion (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 5999 (iv)
Lake Winnipeg Navigation, Icebreaker re (remarks) 4222 (iii).
Lethbridge Postoffice, Construction of (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1637 (i).
Levis Dry Dock, Plans filed, Subsidy, &c. (Ans.) 713 (i).
Long Sault Dam on St. Lawrence Eiver, on M. for Com. of Sup., 2909 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 (remarks) on M. (Mr. B. L. Borden)
for Cor., 3234 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
:- See 'International B. 36.'
Lornevdlle Wharf, Tenders re (Ans.) 5132 (iii).
Lunenburg Tower Clock, Specifications re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2578 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Stmt, of Chief Architect (read) 2360
(ii).
Lunenburg, N.S., Dredging, Plans re (Ans.) 2158 (ii).
McClairy Manufacturing Co.'s B. 75 (Mr. Beattie) in Com., 3389 (ii).
Marieville Postoffice, Purchase of Site (Ans.) 4666 (iii).
Meafo-rd Harbour (Improvements, Adoption of Plan, &c. (Ans.) 1348 (i).
Meteghan Landing Place, Bep. re Defective Condition (Ans.) 4044 (iii).
Military School, Montreal, Selection of Site, Price, &c. (Ans.) 1714 (i).
Milton Post Office Building (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1872 (i).
Ministers' Travelling Expenses, on M. for Com. of Ways and Means, 7440 (iv).
See 'Public Works.'
Minnedosa Public Building, Purchase of Site re (Ans.) 9993 (v).
[Stage Direction]
(remarks) in Com. of Sup., 3049 (ii).
Monetteville Cut, Lake Nipissing, Total Expenditure (Ans.) 1495 (i).
Montreal Postoffice, Electrical Fixtures, Drawings, &c. (Ans.) 1714 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Mailing and Begiete-ring Facilities
(Ans.) 1715 (i).
Napanee Biver Dredging, Papers laid on Table, 1903 (i).
[Stage Direction]
(remarks) 4050 (iii).
Negro Immigrants, Prohibition of (remarks) 5913 (iii).
New Edinboro, N.S., Breakwater, Tenders re Construction (Ans.) 1283 (i).
[Stage Direction]
xev
PTJGSLEY, Hon. W.-Con.
New Ontario and Quebec Ry. Co.'s incorp. B. 170 (Mr. Gordon) in Com., 8642; on Amt., 8956; on M. for 3°, 8963 (v).
Niagara River Water Power, Regulations, &c. (stmnt.) 8890 (v).
[Stage Direction]
See ' International B. 36/
Nicolet Military Accommodation (Ans.) 8585
(v).
Nicolet Post Office, Amount paid to Guardian, Rent collected, &c. (Ans.) 8789 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Expenditure re (Ans.) 8584 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Pet. re Annex (Ans.) 8584 (v).
Nicolet River Dredging, Contract re (Ans.) 8585 (v).
Nominingue Post Office Building (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1884 (i).
' Northumberland ' Dredge, Crew, Names, Residence, &c. (Ans.) 2435 (ii).
Ottallie Creek Public Works, N.B., Construction, 4c. (Ans.) 1287 (i).
Ottawa Buildings, Rental by Govt., Censure re, on Amt. (Mr. Blain) to Com. of Sup., 2275 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 New Leases, &c. (Ans.) 1281 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Victoria Museum/
[Stage Direction]
Parliament Grounds, Water Supjjly,
&c. (remarks) 2583 (ii); 7346 (iv).
See ' House of Commons/
[Stage Direction]
 Seybold Building Elevator, Reimbursement re Installation (Ans.) 1350 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Sussex Street, Deptl. Block, Plans laid
on Table, 4824 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 Sussex St. Govt. Properties, Names of Owners, &c. (Ans.) 6666 (iv).
Ottawa Municipal Lighting Plant, Number of Govt. Buildings lighted (Ans.) 1280 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 See ' Woods Building, &c/
Ottawa City Sanitary Conditions, Conditions re Public Health (remarks) 5539
(iii).
Ottlecock Dam, Construction of (Ans.) 2852
(ii).
Owen Sound Dock, Proceeding with Work (Ans.) 10337 (v).
Parrsboro Public Building, Instructions re Plans, &c., on M. (Mr. Rhodes) for copy, 1728 (i).
*

 Post Office Return, on Inquiry for,
8535 (v).
Parry Sound Post Office (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1879 (i).
Perley, Mr., Connection with Riordan Paper Co. (remarks) 10197 (v).
Petit Rocher Wharf, Expenditure since April, 1910 (Ans.) 6267 (iv).
Petawawa Wharf (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6005 (iv).
Piles Federal Works, Complaints re (Ans.) 7590 (iv).
PTJGSLEY, Hon. W.-Con.
Piles Federal Works, Charges re (Ans.) 8104
(v).
Port Credit, Harbour Dredging (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6013 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Public Works Expenditure, for 190910 (Ans.) 5638 (iii).
Port Dalhousie Dredging Contracts, Tenders re (Ans.) 1101 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Lowest Tender (remarks) in Com. of
Sup., 1590 (i).
Port Perry Post Office Building (remarks', in Com. of Sup., 1881 (i).
Post Office Buildings, Advertisement for Tenders (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1882 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Policy of Govt, re (remarks) in Com.
of Sup., 1871 (i).
P. E. I. Tunnel, Memorials, &c., on M. (Mr. Richards) for Copies, 2181 (ii).
Privilege, Ques. of (Mr. Lennox) re Blocking Public Accounts Com., 997 (i).
Public Accounts Com., on Amt. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) to ref. Aud. Gen/s Report, 840 (i).
Public Buildings, on Inquiry for Ret , 7347
(iv).
Public Buildings, Cost of, Ques. of Order re discussion in Sup., 2101 (ii).
Public Buildings in former estimates, given Precedence over new ones (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 2113 (ii).
Public Works Building Plans, approved by Dept, previous to Aug. 5th, (Ans.) 698 (i).
Public Works Contracts, Penalties re Completion (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1603 (i).
Public Works Depth Rep. (presented) 7 (i).
Public Works Expenditures, Investigation re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 3165 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 on Inquiry for Ret., 4567 (iii).
Public Works, Travelling Expenses, on Inquiry for Ret., 7440 (iv), 8356, 9071 (v).
Public AVorks, Vote for Harbours and Rivers, Generally, Discussions re in Com. of Sup., 9551 (v).
Quebec Public AVorks Estimates (remarks) 1639 (i).
Railway Act (telegraphs, &c.) Amt. B. 197 (Mr. Graham) in Com., 9331, 9380 (v).
Reciprocity with U. S., Statistics re Comparative Prices (remarks) 6806 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Debate, Obstruction re (remarks)
10024, 10051 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Vote on Mr. Sealey's Amt. (remarks)
7610, 7673; Letter from Hansard Reporter,
(read), 7675; Letter from 'Globe' Reporter, 7675 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Ques. of Order, 7616 (iv).
Red Point AA7harf, Expenditures re (Ans.) 3469 (ii).

[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, 9160 (v). Rigaud Post Office Building, Contract rc (Ans.) 3067 (ii).
Riviere des Prairies, Completion of Deepening, &c. (Ans.) 1711 (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)	.
[Stage Direction]
 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, &e. (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 Sault.'
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, &c. (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 rc 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; (Macleod) 3003; (Strathcona) 3011; (Vegre-ville) 3011; (WetaSkiwin) 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; (fire 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 (n).
Publio Works-Buildings-Man. (Portage la Prairie) 3019; (Souris) 3019; (Winnipeg) 3018,	3029; (Winnipeg armoury)
Git.
Public Works-Buildngs-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) 15c3; (Lunenburg) 1592, 1625; tParrsboro) 1598, 1625; (Weymouth) 1601;



PUGSLEY, Hon. W.-Con,
Supply-Con.
(Wolfville) 1599; (iv); (Yarmouth) 1G00
(i).
Public Works-Buildings-Ont. (Athens) 2088 (ii); (Belleville drill hall) 6033 (iv); (Brantford drill hall) 2098; (Cheslev) 2103; (Dresden) 2105; (Dundas) 2109; (Elora) 2109; (Essex) 2110, (Fergus) 2111; (Fort William) 2111; (Gan-anoque) 2112; (Goderich) 2115; (Harriston) 2115; (Kingston P. 0.) 2130; (Kingston, R. M. C.) 2130, 3150; (Listovvel) 2141; (Midland) 2142; (Mitchell) 2146; (Mount Forest) 2149; (Peterborough) 2603; (Sen-forth) 2626; (Sudbury) 2626; (Tilbury) 2627; (Tillsonburg) 2627; (Uxbridge) 2630; (Wallaceburg) 2634; (Waterloo) 2634; (Wiarton) 2636 (ii).
Public Works-Buildings-Ottawa (elevators) 3161; (furniture) 3163; (heating, &c.) 2 90, 3162 (ii), 6027, (iv); (M. of C. improvements) 2590 (ii); (lavatories) 2583; (lighting) 3173, 3187 (ii); (McGillivray's contract) 5993 (iv); (pavements) 2593, 2602 (ii), 8883 (v); (Printing Bureau) 2361, 2582; ; (Rideau Hall) 3170 (ii), 8872 (v); (steel oases) 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

Public Works-Buildings-Que. (Artha-baska) 1665; (Aylmer) 1672; (generally, repairs, &c.) 1675; (Grosse Isle) 1675; (Levis armoury) 1678; (Maisonneuve) 1685; (Marievilie) 1697; (Megantic) 1710, 1860; (Montreal barracks) 1863 (i), 2567, 3144 (ii); (Montreal postal station) 1861; (Montreal P.O. alterations) 1862; (Napi-erville) 1865; (Que. custom house) 1885; (Quebec drill hall) 1886; (Quebec immigrant) 1888; (Rigaud) 1887; (Roberval) 1887: (Rock Island) 1889; (St. Jacques de I'A-chigan) 1890; (St. Lambert) 1894; (Shawinigan) 1890; (Three Rivers) 1901; (Westmounf) 1903 (i).
Public Works-Buildings-Sask. (Battle-ford) 2970, 3001; (Battleford cor. read) 3005; (Humboldt) 3007; (Lloydminster) 3009; (Melfort) 3010; (Moosejaw) 3010; (Saskatoon) 3010; (Weyburn) 3012 (ii).
Public Works-Buildings-Yukon (Dawson) 3215; (salaries) 3214 (ii).
Public Works-Dredging (generally) 9555
(v).	.
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-N.S. (Amaguadaes Pond) 9503; (Argyle Sound) 9501 (v); (Cribbins Point) 6029 (iv) ; (generally) 9554 (v); (L'Ardoise) 6029 ; (Margaree) 6029: (Upper Prospect) 6030; (West Dublin -Bay) 6030; (Yarmouth) 6030 (iv).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-Ontario (Port Arthur, &c.) 5994 (iv); (repairs, &c.) 9551 (v); (Victoria) 6021 (iv).
Public Works-Harbours and Rivers- Sask. and Alberta (repairs, &e.) 9553 (v).
a
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, &c. (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 Building (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, &e. (Ans.) 1084 (i).

Tenders re Construction (Ans.) 9782
(v).
Vancouver Dry Dock Subsidy, Nature 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, &c. (Ans.) 5938
(iv).

Inspection re Defects in Building (remarks) 7350 (iv).
Walkerville Post Office (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1705 (i).
Wallaca Wharfs, Application re Use of (Ans.) 1101 (i).
Water-Power on St. Lawrence, Concession re (Ans.) 9780 (v).

See ' Long Sault.'
Waterways Treaty, on Inquiry for Plans, 3681 (ii).


See 'International Water-ways' B. 36.'
Westville 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
PUGSLEY, Hon. W.-Con.
Winnipeg, Govt. Buildings, Pavements, &c., Corrected Stmnt., 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 (i).

Last Cheque paid 'to Imp. Realty
Co. (Ans.) 1280 (i).

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, &e. (remarks) 6764, 6914 (iv).



EEID, Mr. .T. D.-Con.
Montreal Legal Firms, Amounts paid for Services (Ques.) 984 (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) 4824 (iii).
P. E. I. Judicial Vacancies, Delay in Appointments (remarks) 6925 (iv).
Printing Bureau Investigation, on M. (Mr. Nortlirup) for Royal Commission, 7731
(iv)	.
Privileges and Elections Com., (Mr. Lane-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 TT.S., Alterations, &c., Better Information placed before House (remarks) 4933 (iii).
Debate, Obstruction re (remarks) 10062 (v).
* Importations from Favoured Nation Countries (Ques.) 4111 (iii).

 (remarks) re Answer, 4113 (iii).

 Names of Countries affected by Treaty re importations into Canada, 4131 (iii).
Osliawa Fruit Growers' Association (remarks) 5747 (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 TJ.S. (remarks) 4210 (iii).

 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).	.

Kentville 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) 5928 (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).
Laohine, 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.
Beauharnois 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. Schaffiner) 3487 (ii).


Explosives Importation Regulation B.: ei
ROCHE, Mr. W. J.-Con.
Homestead Irregularities (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 5616 (iii).
Homesteading by Women, Pets, re (Ques.) 1284 (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 U. S. Rates (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6431 (iv). Reciprocity with U. S., Fleming Grain Growers' Association Res. (read) 5550 (iii).

 Vote on Mr. Sealey's Amt. (remarks)
7623 (iv).
Riding Mountain Reserve, Pet. re Withdrawal of Lands, &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 8636 (v).
St. Andrews Dam Bridge (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 3046 (ii).
Supply-
Civil Govt.-Interior (salaries) 4728 (iii). Immigration (seed grain) 3836 (ii). Indians-N.W.T. (Dr. J. D. Lafferty, payments to) 6046 (iv).
Interior-Dorn. Lands (homesteads) 5616
(iii)	.
Militia-(Winnipeg rifle range) 6053 (iv). Ocean and River Service (Arctic) 6089
(iv)	.
Railways-Miscellaneous (Ry. Commission) 6431 (iv).
Trade and Commerce (inspectors) 6059
(iv).
Western Farmers as Immigration Agents to Europe (Ques.) 799, 1284 (i).
ROSS, Mr. D. C., Middlesex West.
Globe Printing Co.'s B. 121 (Mr. A. H. Clarke) in Com., 5128 (iii).
ROY, Mr. C., Montmagny.
Hours of Labour on Public Works B. 3 (Mr. Verville) in Com., 1770 (i).
I. C. R. Eastern N. S. Extension, on prop.
Res. (Mr. McKenzie) 1168 (i). Light-House Keepers, Salaries, &c., on M.
(Mr. Monk) for Ret., 775 (i).
Privilege, Ques. of, Montmagny Electors, Correction in Hansard, 1356 (i).
ROY, Mr. E., Dorchester.
Naval Service for Can. (remarks) on Address, 204 (i).
RUSSELL, Mr. J., Toronto East.
Civil Service Act (customs) Amt. B. 208 (Mr. Paterson) in Com. on Res., 8721 (v).
Civil Service Act (postoffice) Amt. B. 217 (Mr. Lemieux) in Com. on Res., 8913, 8928 (v).
RUSSELL, Mr. J.-Con.
Clifford, W. J., Winner of King's Prize at Bieley, Recognition of (remarks) 9996 (v).


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 
Canadian Northern Ry.   G@: 211 (Mr. Graham) in Com. on Res., 8807 (v).
Chacastapasin Indian (Reserve, Owner, &c. (Ques.) 4301 (iii).
Elevators, Terminal and Transfer, System re Operating (prop, res.) 3472, Neg. (N. 96; Y. 54) 3524 (ii).
Elevator Terminals at Port Arthur, &o., on prop. Res. (Mr. W. M. Martin) 2414 (ii).
Emigration from Canada to U. S., Statistics re (remarks) 8122 (v).
Express Rates, Jurisdiction of Ry. Commis-missiouers, &c. (Ques) 10196 (v).

See 'Parcel.'
Farmers' Bank, Par. in 'News' re Ehdorsa-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).

cii
SCHAFFNER, Mr. F. L.-Con.


Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 
Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@:  Consolidated Boards of Trade, Sask.,
Despatch from W. A. Shepherd (read) 5752 (iii).

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. Lafterty, 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, Mi'. 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, Ac. (Ques.) 797 (i).
*

Total Expenditure re Commissions,
Ac. (Ques.) 3281 (ii).
Militia and Agriculture, Expenditure from 1867 to 1910 (Ques.) 9371, 9432 (v).
Militia Regiments, Number in Montreal, Quebec, Ac. (Ques.) 7595 (iv).
Ministers of Crown, Absence on Publio 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).



SHARPE, Mr. S - Con.
Reciprocity witlr TJ.S.. in Com, on Res., 10151, 10310 (v).

 Conferences Length of Sessions, Names
of Representatives, &e. (Ques.) 7036 (iv).

Stmnt. in White Book, &c. (Ques.)
10193 (v).

Statistics, Purpose of Negotiations,
&c. (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 Lights and Power Co.'s B 214 (Mr. Biekerdike) 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,
&c. (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, &c. (Ques.) 8583 (v).
Supply-
Civil Govt.-Justice (salaries) 1014; Militia (salaries) 1029 (i).
Militia (allowance) 8518 (v).
Public Works-Buildings-Ont. (Peterborough) 2610; (Seaforth) 2626; (Tilbury) 2627 ; (Tillsonburg) 2628 ; (Uxbridge) 2630; (Wiarton) 2637 (ii).
Publio Works-Buildings-Quebec (Napier-ville) 1867; (Roberval) 1888; (Rock-Island) 1889; (St. Jacques de l'Achigan) 1891; (St. Lambert) 1895; (Shawenegan) 1890 (i).
Uxbridge Post Office, Purchase of Site, &c. (Ques.) 1084 (i).

Tenders re Construction (Ques.) 9782
(v).
' Wanda ' Yacht, Appraising by Customs, &c. (M. for reps.*) 4678 (iii).

 Changed from American to Canadian
Register, Date, &c. (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 'Parmer'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 (i).
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, &c. (Ques.) 5291 (iii).
Elevators, &c., on Amt. (Mr. Neely) to prop. Res. (Mr. Schaffner) 3495 (ii).
Emigration from Canada to U.S., Statistics re (remarks) 8125 (v).
Experimental Farm, Ottawa, Milk Average, Sale of Eggs, &c. (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, &c. (Ques.) 2366 (ii).
Homestead Irregularities &c. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 5593 (iii).
Hudson Bay By., Contracts re Construction, Policy, &o. (Ques.) 660 (i).


Interest Act Amt B.: British Preference, &c. (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-wiu) 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., Grrarantee of Bonds B. 211 (Mr. Graham) in Com. on Res., 8862 (v).
Grain Stored in Port Arthur and Ft. William Elevators, Quantity, &c. (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.
Ey. Employees Protection (B. Ill) 1° m., 3218 (ii).
Supply-
Public Works-Buildings-B.C. (Nanaimo) 3016 (ii).
Truesdell, Frances Whittington Relief (B. 183) 1°* 7665 (iv).
Vancouver and Lulu Island Ey. 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 incorp. B. 170 (Mr. Gordon) in Com., on Amt. (Mr. Lancaster) 8950 (v).
Ontario and Minnesota Power Co.'s B. 109 (Mr. Conmee) in Com., 6141 (iv). Porcupine Disasters by Fire, Aid by Govt, (remarks) 9635 (v).
Public A Mounts Com., on Amt. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) to ref. Aud. Gen.'s Rep. to Com., 827 (i).
Recipocity with U. 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, Ac, 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 checektd, 8190 (v).
Cobalt Mail Service, Members' remarks checked, 1650 (i).
Divorce Bills, on Ques. of Priv. (Mr. Etliier) 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)	.
[Stage Direction]
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.@: 
Canadian West Loan Corporation Incorp.   B.@: 

SPEAKER, Mr. (Marcil, Hon. C.)-Con.
National Battlefields in Quebec B. 222 (Mr. Lemieux) 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 withdraw 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 J 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., 8970 (v).
Conciliation Board and Labour Dept., on Ques. of Order (Mr. Nesbitt) 4267 (iii).
Drummond and Arthabaska Elections, on Personal Explanation (Mr. Brodeur) re 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 Pietou, 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, 10523-4 (v).
Order, Ques. of, Member asked to withdraw word 'Liar', 5561 (iii).
Postoffice 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 &e. (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 Fttming (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., 8453 (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, 2244 (ii).
Fenian Raid Veterans, Claims re Compensation Ac., 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., G618 (iv).
Fisheries Treaty Regulations, Changes at Washington (remarks) on M. for Sup., 8480 (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
SPROULE, Mr. T. S.-Con.
Oliver, Hon. Mr.. Charges re Canadian Northern Ry. Land Subsidy, on Amt. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 8329 (v).
Ontario and Minnesota Power Co.'s Bill, cn 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, Rep. ct 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 Rifle Associations, Expenditure re (Ques.) 7340 (iv).
Parcel Post System, Express Rates, &e. (remarks) 9920 (v).
Pelagic Sealing, Treaty between G.B. and TT.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 Receptions (M. for cor.) 949 (i).
Preston, Mr.: See ' Netherlands.'
Public Accounts Com., on Amt. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) to ref. Aud. Gen.'s Report, 846 (i).
Public Works Supply, Objection re Full Vote, 9558 (v).
Quebec Boundaries, Cor. with Ont. 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@: on M. (Mr. Nesbitt) to sit during
sittings of the House, 10190 (v).
Railways - Transportation Problem, on Stmnt. (Mr. Graham) to Sup., 5066 (iii).
Reciprocity with U.S., in Com. on Res., 3980, 3995 (iii).

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

Berlin Board of Trade Res. (remarks)
5729 (iii).

 Editorial in Montreal f 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 Res. (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 ' Reporter, Reading of, Ques. of Order, 7675 (iv).
Revillon Freres Trading Co.'s incorp. B. 158 (Mr. Devlin) in Com., 9166 (v).
St. Lawrence River, Damming Long Sault, on M. (Mr. R. 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-Laehine (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) 8884
(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) 6184; (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 I'. E. I. Pension Fund,
Delegation re Amendments (Ques.) 2159 (ii).

 Pictou Roundhouse, Names of Employees &c. (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).

STANFIELD, Mr. J.-Con.
Mormon Propaganda, Prevention by Govt. (Ques.) 5135 (iii).
Nash, Fred. J., Emplymt. by Govt, in Inland Revenue, P.E.I. (Ques.) 2668 (ii). 'Northumberland' Dredge, Crew, Names, Residence, Ac. (Ques.) 2135 (ii).
Postoffice Savings Banks, Unclaimed Balances, Names Ac. (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 Ac. (Ques.) 8103 (v).
Shad Fisheries Commission, Names, Cost, Ac. (Ques.) 3607 (ii).
'Stanley' Str., Officers and Crew, Names, Residence, Ac. (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, Ac., 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) 5914; (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 Meeting, Instructions re Special Rates over I.C.R. (remarks) 2999
(ii).
Victoria Memorial Museum, Expenditures re, Space allotted, Ac. (Ques.) 1975 (ii).
STAPLES, Mr. AV. D., Macdonald.
Agricultural Implements, Imports since 1908, Valuation, Ac. (Ques.) 1350 (i).

Imported into Can., Valuations, Ac.,
Complaint re Manipulation of Duties, Ac. (remarks) 1359 (i).
Boaconsfield 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., Ac. (read) on M. for Sup., 9008, (amt.) 9015; Neg. (Y. 51; N. 84) 9068 (v).
H
STAPLES, Mr. W. D.-Con.
Crop Statistics, Policy of Collecting, Ac. (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 AVinnipeg re Cor., Ac. (Ques.) 709 (i).
Marriage Inducements by Immigration Agents, Cor. with Miss AVileman (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).
By. Commission, Vacancy on, Apptmt. of Farmer (Ques.) 1291 (i).
Reciprocity Statistics, Reply of Dep. Min. of Trade and Commerce (remarks) 6510 (iv).

AVestern 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).


CX1V INDEX
[Stage Direction]
STAPLES, Mr. W. D.-Con.
Seed Control Act (weeds) Amt. B. 157 (Mr. Fisher) in Com. on Res., 6194 (iv).
Supply-[DOT]
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) 6460 (iv). Civil Govt.-Agriculture (contingencies) 5955; Postoffice (contingencies) 6068 (iv). Fisheries (overseers) 3825 (ii).
Interior-Dorn. 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-Sasic. (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 &e. (seeds) 6218 (iv). TALBOT, Mr. O. E., Bellechasse.
Drummond &c. Elections, on Personal Explanation (Mr. Brodeur) re Quotations from 'Le Devoir', 483 (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. Lauctot) 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).	_,*&£>
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, Imjxirts, 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).

exv
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, &e.. (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 6614 (iv).
Grain Growers' Grain Co.'s incorp., 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. J. W., Charges re appropriating Scrap Brass, Ac., (Ques.) 66S4 (iv).

 Gaskin, Mr. John, Investigation re
Charges, Ac., (Ques.) 7601 (iv).

 Hawke, Mr. J. T., Special Privileges
re Freight Sheds, Ac., (Ques.) 6665 (iv).

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

 Payments to Dr. C. A. Murray, re
Tickets, As. (,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, Ac., (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).
Hi
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, Ac., (M. for ret.*) 1340
(i).

 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, Ac. (Ques.) 799 (i).
Supply-
Arts, Agriculture, Ac. (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, Ac.) 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). Pail wavs-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 «[DOT]
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. .T. 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).
j 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 iii).
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.) 8465 (ii).	*

 Regulations, Mess, from Wash, (remarks) 6504 (iv).
Fraser Mills, Postmaster, Defalcation of Funds, Bonds re (Ques.) 1566 (i).
Fraser River Mail Service, Applications re (Ques.); 3463 (ii).
Free Mail Delivery in Cities, Restrictions &c., (Ques.) 1285 (i).
Fruit Growers Association, B.C., Protest re Duty. &c. (read) .3373 (ii).
G. T. P. Labourers at Lafond, in Alberta, Amounts owing for work, &c., (Ques.) 3669 (ii).
Hall's Prairie P.O., Pet. re Location, Postmaster, &c., (Ques.) 3468 (ii).
Hall's Prairie Timber Limits, Requests re Removal of Timber, &e. (Ques.) 3282 (ii). Homestead Applicants in New Westminster District, Regulations re (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 4732 (iii).
See 'New Westminster.'
Homestead Regulations in B.C.. Application, &c., Ry. Belt, &c., (M. for ret.) 2855 (ii).
Hope Townsite, Date of Payment by Mr. Wardle, Compensation re (Ques.) 3068 (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 (hi).
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).


Eastern N.   S.@:  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) 6393 (iv).
Dom. Lands-(Forestry convention) 6052
(iv).
Immigration (agents) 5166, Reply to Minister. 5177 (iii).
Interior (immigration agents) 4729 (iii). Justice-Miscellaneous	(Hague arbitration) 6164 (iv).
Labour Dept-(Labour Gazette) 6057 (iv). Lighthouse and Coast Service (lighthouses) 6460, 6496 (iv).



WILSON, Mr. TJ.-Con.
Supply-Con.
Marine (supplies) 6173 (iv).
Miscellaneous (coronation decorations) 9565 (v).
Public Works-Buildings-Ont. (Athens) 2089; (Peterborough) 2603 (ii).
Public Works-Buildings-Que.	(Grosse
Isle) 1677; (Montreal barracks) 1864; (Napierville) 1866 (i).
Railways-Miscellaneous (Gov. Gen's cars) 6446 (iv).
WRIGHT, Mr. W., Muskoka.
Bracebridge Post Office (remarks) in Com. of Sup., 1671 (i).
Reciprocity with U.S. in Com. on Res., 7461 7481 (iv).
Supply-
Immigration (Agents) 5166 (iii); Public Works-Harbours and Rivers-Ont. (Victoria) 6023 (iv).
Technical Education Commission, Completion of Work (remarks) 1662 (i).


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 (Mr. McGiverin) 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. Turcobte) 190; (Mr. 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. Orothere) 491; (Mr. G. A. Turcotte) 494; (Mr. Proulx) 497; (Mr. Gar veil) 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 His 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 Cot. (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 Formers 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, Deptl. Salaries: in Com. of Sup. 1471 (i), 5955 (iv), 9076 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Depth Contingencies:	in Com. of
Sup., 5955 (iv).
Agriculture, Govt. Aid to: Amt. (Mr. Gilbert) to Com. of Sup., 6274 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
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).
[Stage Direction]
cxxiii
AGRICULTURE-Con. .
Beef, Pork, &c., and other Animal Productions, Imports, Quantity, &c. from Oot. 1910 to Feb. 1911: Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 6261 (iv).
Blackhead in Turkeys, Investigation by Govt., Remedy, &e.: Ques. (Mr. Elson) 655 (i).
Butter, Choose and Meats imported, Value, Weight, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 1926 (ill)-	„
Butter and Eggs, Quantity and Value imported into Canada Dec. 1910 and Jan. 1911: Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 4670 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
Su-~d. 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]
 Reshipped 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 tiv).
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.
Expendit ureo 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. Fisher) 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) 7596 (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 (y).
Farm Stock and Products, Value of Customs Imports from TJ.S.: Ques. (Mr. Edwards) 1496 (i).	[DOT]
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, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Boyce) 7034 (iv).
Fruit Inspector, T. A. Peters, Date of Apptmt. 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, &c.: 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).

[Stage Direction]
AGRICULTURE-Con.
*

 Resinning- adjd. Debate: Remarks (Mr. Meighen) 2253 (ii), 4383 (iii).
Implements, Imports into Can. since 1908, Valuation, &e.: Ques. (Mr. Staples) 1350
(i).
[Stage Direction]
Remarks (Mr. Staples) 1358 (i).
Imports into Canada, Quantity, Average Price, &c.: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 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 Out., Accommodation re Handling:	Remarks (Mr. Blain) in Com. of Sup., 6430
(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. Sexsmith) 6271 (iv).
Quarantine Stations, Buildings: in Com. of [DOT] 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.-S.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 7025 (iv). Tobacco Leaf, Total Imports, &e. 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, &e.: 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 ' 13. 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 lof, 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 ' XJ.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)	.
*	

Remarks (Mr. Middlebro) 2271 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Termination	of,	Cor.	re	Remarks	(Mr. Middlebro) 2003 (ii).
*	

See ' Japan/
Animals Health, Quarantine, &c.: in Coin, 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).
A'-cVves: 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 Sup., 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). Arthabaska Northern Rv. 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. Taylor) 3853 (ii).
Atlantic, Quebec and Western Ry., Quebec Oriental Ry. Co., and New Canadian Co., Date ' f 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, Out., 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. (Mir. Macdonell) 2155 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Militia '

[Stage Direction]
Baddeck, Grand Narrows and Iona Mail Subsidy: in Gom. of Sup., 8763 (v).
Baggage Smashing: See ' B. No. 129/
Bahamas and Canada, Negotiations re 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 (y).
Bait Freezers Construction in Louisburg, &c.: M. for Cor* (Mr. McKenzie) 6505 (iv).
Banff Park Water Works: in Com. of Sup., 6052 (iv).
Bank Act Amts.: See 'B. Nos. 5, 14, 50, 213, 219/
Bank Act, Consideration of by Govt.:	Remarks (Mr. R. L. Boa-den,) 6674 (iv).
Bank Act, Legislation re: Remarks (Mr. Lennox) 6441, 7557 (iv), 8801 (v).
Bank Act, Prosecutions re Failures, Govt. Action: Ques. (Mr. Foster) 5632 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Finance/
Bank Chanters, Extension: See 'B. Nos. 213, 219 and 221.	[DOT]
Bank Curators' Reports: M. for Copies* (Mr. Foster) 3142 (id).
[Stage Direction]
 Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Foster) 4569 (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).
[Stage Direction]
 Stmnt. of Mr. H. C. McLeod re Losses:
Ques. (Mr. ,S. Sharpe) 2670 (id).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Finance/
Banking and Commerce Com.: M. (Mr. Miller) to reduce Quorum, 2364, 2429, 3599 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 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 Ont. and Que.: 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 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Gaspereaux/
Battleford Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 2970 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Cor. Read (Mr. Pugsley) 3005 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Further Cor.: 'Read (Mr. Rhodes) in
Com. of Sup., 3029 (ii).
Bay of Fundy Buoy Lights: in Com. of Sup., 6458 (iv).
Bay of Fnndy Fisheries:	Remarks (Mr. Jameson) in Com. of Sup., 5815 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Hague Arbitration/
Bay of Quints Ry. Co.: See ' B. No. 88/
Beaoonsfield 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) 3606 (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, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1711 (i).
[Stage Direction]
M. for Ret. (Mr. Monk) 2194 (ii).
[DOT]- 

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., 6026 (iv).
Bellevue Mining Disaster, Information re: Remarks (Mr. Herron) 1079 (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) 1261
(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) 6574 (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, 1407, 1797 (i).
Bill (No. 3) Respecting the Hours of Labour on Public Works.-(Mr. Verville). 1°*, 148; 2°, 1407; in Com., 1408, 1527, 1728 (i); 3° m„ 3276, 3526 (ii).
Bill (No. 4) To amend the Railway Act.- (Mr. Martin, St. Mary's).
1°*, 148 (i); 2°, 3943; M. f-,r Com., 3945; in Com., 3946 (ii); 3°*, 1383 (i.i).
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, 1294, 1510; 3"*, 1728 (i).
Bill (No. 7) To amend the Companies Act. -(Mr, Sharpe, Ontario).
1°, 149;-2°, 1296 (i); M. to place on Govt. Orders, 8789 (v).
Bill (No. 8) To amend the Railway Act.

(Mr. Sharpe, Ontario).
1°, 149; 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°, 194; 2°, 1576 (i).
Bill (No. 11) Respecting Co-operative Credit Societies.

(Mr. Monk).
1°, 194; 2°, 1302; in Com., 1302 (i).
Bill (No. 12) To amend the Civil Service Amendment Act, 1908.-(Mr. Beaupar-lant).
1°, 185 (i); Order dschgd., 4464 (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 (ii;; 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).
I0*, 376; 2°*, 700; in Com., 1682 ; 3°*, 1684 (i).	[DOT]
Bill (No. 18) Respecting the Kootenay and Arrowhead Railway	Com pail y.-(Mr. Taylor, New Westminster).
1°*, 376; 2°*,700; in Com., and 3°*, 1684 (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).
I0*, 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°, 468 (i).
Bill (No. 23) To amend the Railway Act.- (Mr. Meighen).
1°, 529 (i).
Bill (No. 24) 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).
1°* 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°*, 1681 (i).
Bill (No. 32) To incorporate the Sterling Trusts Corporation.-(Mr. Martin, Regina).
1°*, 817; 2°#, 1032 (i); in Com., 2596, 2618, 3021, 3180, 3153, 3811 (ii); in Com., and 3°*, 1661 (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°*, 1681
(i).
Bill (No. 31) Respecting the Walkerton and Lucknow Railway Company.-(Mr. Donnelly).
1°*, 817; 2"*, 1032; in Com., and 3°*, 1681 (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°, 921 (i).
Bill (No. 38) To amend the Dominion Elections Act.-(Mr. Conmee).
1°, 921 (i).
Bill (No. 39) To amend the Juvenile Delinquents Act, 1908.-(Mr. Bickerdike).
1°, 921 (i).
Bill (No. 10) To amend the Criminal Code, respecting Homicide while Hunting.- (Mr. Lewis).
1°, 987 (i).
BILLS-Con.	.
Bill (No. 11) Respecting Wireless Telegraphy on Ships.-(Mr. Lewis).
1°, 988 (i).
Bill (No. 12) Respecting the Collingwood Southern Railway Company.-Mr. Pardee).
1°*, 1069; 2°*, 1681 (i); in Com., and 3°*, 3029 (ii).
Bill (No. 13) Respecting a Patent of Conduits Company, Limited.-(Air. Clarke,
Essex).
1°*, 1069; 2°*, 1681 (i); 3°#, 1211 (iii).
Bill (No. 11) Respecting the Lachine, Jacques Cartier and Maisonneuve Railway Company.-(Mr. Geoffrion).
1°*, 1069; 2°*, 1681 (i); in Com., 2591, 3021
(ii).
Bill (No. 15) Respecting the Montreal Park and Island Railway Company.-(Mr. Ecrement).
1°*, 1069; 2°*, 1681 (i); in Com., 3180, 3389, 3151 (ii), 3993 (iii); 3°, 7560, 7717; in Com., 7718 (iv); 3°*, 8069 (v).
Bill (No. 16) Respecting the Ottawa, Northern and Western Railway Company. - (Mr. McGiverin).
1°*, 1069; 2°*, 1681 (i); m Com., and 3°*, 2601 (ii).
Bill (No. 17) To amend the Immigration Act.-(Mr. Oliver).
1°, 1069 (i); 2° and in Com., 2005; 3°*, 2710 (ii).
Bill (No. 18),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°*, 1681 (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°*, 1681 (i).
Bill (No. 53) Respecting the Dominion Atlantic Railway Company.-(Mr. Pickup).
1°*, 1277; 2°*, 1681; in Com., and 3°* 2601 (ii).
Bill (No. 51) Respecting the E. B. Eddy Company.-(Mr. Devlin).
1°*, 1277; 2°*, 1681 (i); in Com., and 30#, 3028 (ii).
I2\DEX
[Stage Direction]
BILLS-Con.
Bill (No. 55) Respecting the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada.-(Mr. Clarke, Essex).
X0*, 1277; 2°*, 1684 (i); in Com., and 3°* 3029 (ii).
Bill (No. 56) To incorporate the Hudson Bay Mortgage Corporation. (Mr. Knowles).
I0*, 1277; 2°*, 1684 (i); in Com., 3994; 3°*, 3995 (iii); Sen. Amts., 6952 (iv).
Bill __ (No. 57) Respecting the London & Northwestern Railway Company.-(Mr. Beattie).
1°*, 1277; 2°*, 1684 (i); in Com., and 3°*, 2602 (ii).
Bill (No. 58) To amend the Fisheries Act. -(Mr. Barnard).
1°, 1343 (i).
Bill (No. 59) Respecting the Athabasca Northern Railway Company.-(Mr. Turriff).
1°*, 1453; 2°*, 1684 (i); in Com., and 3°* 3029 (ii).
Bill (No. 60) Respecting the Lake Champlain and St. Lawrence Ship Canal Company.-(Mr. Geoffrion).
1°*, 1453; 2°* 1684 (i); in Com., 3060, 3182; 3°*, 3183 (ii).
Bill (No. 61) Respecting the Pontiac Central Railway Company.-(Mr. Bicker-diko).
1°#, 1453; 2°*, 1684 (i); in Com., and 3°*, 3064 (ii).
Bill (No. 62) Respecting the Algoma Central and Hudson Bay Railway Company.-(Mr. Tolmie).
1°*, 1487; 2°*, 1710 (i); in Com., 3392, 3459; 3°* 3460 (ii).
Bill (No. 63) To incorporate the British Columbia and Dawson Railway Company.-(Mr. Burrell).
1°* 1487; 2°* 1710 (i); in Com., and 3°*, 3064 (ii).
Bill (No. 64) To incorporate the British Columbia and While 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°* 1848' (i).
Bill (No. 66) Respecting the Brockville, Westport and Northwestern Railway Company.-(Mr. Stratton).
1°#, 1487: 2°*, 1684 (i); in Com., and 3°*,
2601	(ii).
Bill (No. 67) Respecting the Burrard. Westminster Boundary Railway and Navigation Company. - (Mr. Taylor, New Westminster).
1°*. 1487: 2°*, 1684 (i); in Com., and 3°*,
2602	(ii).
I
BILLS-Con.
Bill (No. 68) Respecting the Campbellford, Lake Ontario and Western Railway Company.-(Mr. Fowke).
1°*, 1487; 2°*, 1710 (i); in Com., and 3°* 3808 (ii).
Bill (No. 69) Respecting the Canadian Northern Ontario Railway Company.- (Mr. Nesbitt).
I0*, 1487; 2°*. 1710 (i); in Com., 3183, 3454; 3°*, 3459 (ii).
Bill (No. 70) Respecting the Canadian Western ltailw y Company.-(Mr. Turriff).
1°*, 1488; 2°*, 1184 (i); in Com., 3062; 3°*, 3084 (ii).
Bill (No. 71) To incorporate the Empire Life Insurance Company of Canada.- (Mr. Macdone-1).
r* 1488; 2°*, 1684 (i); in Com., and 3°*, 2602 (ii).
Bill (No. 72) Respecting the Georgian Bay and Seaboard Railway Company.-(Mr. Currie, Simcoe).
1°*, 1488 ; 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°*, 1684 (i); in Com., 3021: 3°*, 3024 (ii).
Bill (No. 74) Respecting the International Railway Company and International Traction Railway.-(Mr. German).
1°* 1488; 2«* 1684 (i); in Com., and 3°*, 3808 (ii).
Bill (No. 75) Respecting the MeClary Manufacturing Company.-(Mr. Beattie).
1°*, 1488 ; 2°*, 1710 (i); in Com., 3024, 3181, 3389; 3°*, 3391 (ii).
Bill (No. 76) Respecting the Ontario, Hudson Bay and Western Railway Company.-(Mr, Tolmie).
1°*, 1488; 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°*, 1488: 20#, 1684 (i); in Com., and 3°*, 3993 (iii).
Bill ''No. 78) To amend the Railway Act.- (Mr. Macdonnell).
1°, 1551 (i); order dschgd, 4464 (iii).
Bill (No. 79) To regulate the Manufacture, Storage and Importation of Explosives.-(Mr. Templeman).
Res. prop., 989; in Com. on Res., 1577; 1°* of B., 1580 (i); 2° and in Com., 8451 (v).
Bill (No. 80) Respecting the Buffalo, Niagara and Toronto Railway Company.- (Mr. Lancaster).
1°*. 1640 (i); 2°*, 2100,* in Com., and 3°*,
3393	(ii).
[Stage Direction]


BILLS-Con.
Bill (No. 81) To incorporate the Canadian Northern Branch Lines Company.- (Mr. Cash).
1°*, 1640; 2°*, 1848 (i); in Com., and 3°*, 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 incorpprate the Simcoe, Grey and Bruce Railway Company.- (Mr. Tolmie).
1°* 1640 (i); 2°*, 2100; in Com., and 30#, 3393 (ii).
Bill (No. 84) Respecting the Southern Central Pacific Railway Company.-(Mr. Conmee).
I0*, 1640; 2°#, 1848 (i); in Com., and 3°*, 3808 (ii).
Bill (No. 85) Respecting Forest 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 Bhy of Quirite 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).
1°*, 1710 (i); 2°#, 2100 (ii); in Com., and
3°*, 3393 (ii).
Bill (No. 90) Respecting the Indian River Railway	Company.-(Mr.	Tureotte,
(Quebec).
I0*, 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°*, 2895 (ii); in Com., 5079, 5252, 5568, 5630; 3°*, 5631 (iii).
BILLS-Con.
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° and in Com., 8675; 3°* 8678 (v).	.
Bill (No. 104) To amend paragraph (I) of Section 2, and paragraphs (n) 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 end 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 the Canadian Pacific Railway Company. :- (Mr. McCraney).
1°*, 2983; 2°* 3183 (ii); in Com., and 3°*. 5631 (iii).
Bill (No. 109) Respecting the Ontario and 'lr"'nosota 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 (iy).
Bill (No. Ill) To incorporate the Saskatoon and Hudson Bay Railway Company.- (Mr. Caryell).
1°*, 2983; 2°, 3184 (ii); in Com., and 3°*, 5088 (iii).
Bill (No. 112) Respecting the Storage of Pood.-(Mr. Lewis).
1°, 2983 (ii).
Bill (No. 113) To incorporate the Domininu Development Railway Company.-(Mr. Smith, Nanaimo)-.
V 1 - :h* 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 Corn'., 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 Skipping 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. Caryell).
1°, 4110; 20#, 4241 (iii); in Com., and 3°*, 6066 (iv).	'
®C1 (No. 121, from the Senate), Respecting the Globe Printing Company.-(Mr. Harris).
1°, 4040 ; 20#, 4300; in Com., 5127- 3°* 5128 (iii).	'	*
Bill (No. 122) Respecting Sewage.-(Mr Lewis).
1°, 4039 (iii). ii
BILLS-Con.
Bill (No. 123) To incorporate La Banque Internationale du Canada.-(Mr. Bicker-dike).
1°*, 4109; 2°*, 4241; in Com., 5631, 57,8
(iii), 6120; 3°*, 6121 (iv).
Bill (No. 124) 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).
2°*, 4300; in Com., and 3°*, 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
(ill).
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).
I0*, 2°*, in Com., and 3°*, 4210 (iii).
Bill (No. 129) Respecting Baggage Smashing. -(Mr. Lewis).
1°. <198 (iii).
Bill (No. 130, from the Senate), For the Relief of Matilda Emo.-(Mr. Hodgins). 10#, 4298; 2°*, 4428; in Com., and 3°*, 5128 (in).
1!in 1:!]) 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
Bill (No. 134 from the Senate), To incorporate the Canadian Inter-Mountain Kail way Company.-(Mr. Goodeve.)
10?:..4.74fl; 2°*>
5129; in Com., and 3°*, 5631
(m).
K11 (No. 135, from the Senate), Respecting ^ /,^e^ern.-^berta Railway Company. -(Mr. Douglas.)	'
4M0; 2°*, 5129 (iii); in Com., 6950; 3"*,
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).
cxxxn
[Stage Direction]
BILLS-Con.
Bill	(No.	137,	from	the	Senate),	For	the
relief of Mageie 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 Bro;vn.-(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°*, 6168 (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. Mc-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. R ankin).
1°*. 5933 ; 2°*, 6067; in Com., and 3°*, 6468 (iv).
Bill (No. 116) 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).
[Stage Direction]
Bill (No. 148, from the Senate), Respecting tlie 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 Guelph 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).
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 3°*, 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 Com

pany, Limited.-(Mr. Devlin).
1°, 6439 ; 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 Com., 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).
index
cxxxiii
BILLS-Con.
Bill (No. 162, from the Senate) Respecting the Alsek 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).
1°*, 6756 ; 2°*, 6952; in Com., and 3"*, 7590 (iv).
Bill (No. 164, from the Senate) For the relief of Walter Harvey Kirkland.-(Mr. Martin, Regina).
1°*. 6756; 2"*, 7118 (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. 167, 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°*, 7148 (iv); in Com., and 3°*, 8070 (v).
Bill (No. 169, from the Senate) To incorporate the Canada West Loan Corporation.-(Mr. McCraney).
1°#, 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°*, 7148 (iv); in Com., 8094, 8233, 8519, 8535, 8642, 8916, 89,56; 3" m„ 8962 (v).
Bill (No. 171, from the Senate) To incorporate the Grain Growers' Grain Company, Limited.-(Mr. Rutan).
I0*, 6906 ; 2°*. 7024 (iv); in Com., 8095, 8236, 8536, 8916; 3°*, 8923 (v).
Bill (No. 172 from the Senate) Respecting the Hamilton Provident and Loan Society.-(Mr. Barker).
1°*. 6906; 2°*, 7024 (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).
10#, 6906; 2°*, 7025; in Coin., 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 Restdgouche Riparian Association.-(Mir. Geoffrdon).
1°*, 7013; 20#, 7148; in Com., 7589 ; 3°*, 7590
(iv)	.
BiU (No. 177), To amend the Indian Act.- (Mr. Oliver).
1°, 7019; 2°, 7825; in Com., 7846 (iv); 3°m., 8101, 8193. 8403 (v).
Bill (No. 178, from the Senate), Respecting the Pollution of Navigable Waters.-(Mr. Currie, Simcoe).
1°*, 7339 (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).
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).
1°*, 7666 (iv): 2°*, 8070; in Com., and 3°*, 8577 (v).
Bill (No. 184), Respecting Copyrights.-(Mr. Fisher).
Res. prop., 7807; 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. pnp., 4201 (iii); in Com. on Res., 8042; 1°* of B„ 8065; in Com., 8419; 3°*, 8451
(v)	.
Bill (No. 186, from the Senate), Respecting The Joliette and Lake Hannan Colonization Railway Company.-(Mr. Dubeau). 1°*, 8187; 2°*, 8581; in Com., and 3°*, 8983 (v).
exxxiv
[Stage Direction]
BILLS-Con.
Bill (.No. 187, from the Senate), Respecting a Patent of the Boiler Fine Cleaner and Supply Company, Limited,'-(Mr. Clarke, Essex).	[DOT]
lc#, 8187; 2°* 8581; in Com., 8909; 3°*, 8970 (v).
Bill (No. 188, from the Senate), To confer on the Co.amission 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 .Tuvend'le Delinquents Act, 1908.- (Sir Allen Aylesworth).
lc#, 8187 (v).
Bill (No. 190, from the Senate), For the relief of Violet Jane Dakiin.-(Mr. McCarthy).
1°*, 8187; 2°* 8581; in Com., and 3°*, 8983 (v).
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; in Com., 8969; 3°*, 8969 (v).
Bill (No. 193, from the Senate), Respecting La, Sauvegarde Life Insurance Company -'(Mr. Geoffrion)
1°*, 8308; 2°*, 8581; in Corn., and 3"*, 8983
,v).
Bill (No. 194), To amend the Dominion *Lands Act.-(Mr. Oliver).
1°, 8187 (v).
Fill (No. 195, from the Senate), To incorporate the Western Canal Company.- (Mr. Toluue).
I0*, 8308 ; 2°*, 8581; in Com., and 3°*, 8983 (v).
Bill (No. 196, from the Senate), To incorporate The Continental Fire Insurance Company.

(Mr. Molloy).
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°*, 9130 (v).
Bill (No. 198, from the' Senate), To incorporate the Quebec and Great North Western Railway Company.-(Mr. Hod-gins).
I0*, 8176; 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°*. 3476 ; 2°*, 8581; in Com., and 3°*, 8983
(v).
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
(v).
Bill (No. 201, from the Senate), Respecting the Canada National Fire Insurance Company.-(Mr. Martin, Regina).
1°*, 8476 ; 20#, 8581; in Com., 8981; 3°*, 8983 (v).
Bill (No. 202, from 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 (v).
Bill (No. 203, from the Senate), Respecting certain Patents of Munderloh and Company, Limited.-(Mr. Gordon, Kent).
1°*, 8582 ; 2°*, 8611; in Com., 8970 ; 3"*, 8970 (v).
Bill (No. 204, from the Senate), Respecting the Caribou, Barkerville and Willow *River Railway Company.-(Mr. Smith, Nanaimo).
1°*, 8582 ; 2°* 8641; in Com., and 3°*, 8983 (v).
Bill (No. 205, from the Senate), Respecting the Canada Cement Company, Limited. (Mr. Northrup).
1°* 8582 ; 2°*, 8642 (v).
Bill (No. 206, from the Senate), Respecting *the Chatham, Wallacebuirg and Lake Erie Railway Company.-(Mr. Gordon, Kent).
10#, 8582 ; 2°*, 8642; in Com., 8970 ; 3°#, 8971
(v).
Bill (No. 207), Respecting Bank Officer® and Creditors.-(Mr. Lewis).
1°, 8615 (v).
Bill (No. 208, To amend the Civil Service Act.-(Mr. Paterson).
Res. prop., 8477; in Com. on Res., 8716; 1°* of B., 8743 (v).
Bill (No. 209, from the Senate), Respecting Grain.-(Mr. Oliver).
1°*, 8837 ; 2°, 9512 (v).
Bill (No. 210, from the Senate), To amend the Water Carriage of Goods Act a.s '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) Eespecting 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 (y).
Bill (No. 216) To amend the Post Office Act, -(Mr. Lemieux).
lies, prop., 8585; in Com. on lies., 8906, 8924; 1°* of B„ 8954 ; 2°, 9567; in Com.,
9558, 9576 ; 3°*, 9580 (y).
Bill (No. 217) To amend the Civil Service Act.-(Mr. Lemieux).
Bes. prop., 8586; in Com., on Ees, 8954; 1°* of B„ 8955 (v).
Bill (No. 218, from the Senate) For the relief of George Mackay Sutherland.-(Mr. Tolrnie).
1°*, 9089; 2°*, 9576 (v).
Bill (No. 219) To amend the Quebec Savings Banks Act.-(Mr. Fielding).
1°, 9089; 2°, 9343; in Com., and 3°, 9343 (v).
Bill (No. 220 from the Senate) To incorporate the Albert and Moncton Baihvay Company.-(Mr. Emmerson).
2°, 9224; M. for Com., 9350; in Com., 9351in Com., and 3°*, 9377 (v).
Bill (No. 221) To amend the Penny Bank Act;-(Mr. Fielding).
Ees. prop., 8104; M. for ,	9220; 1°* 2°*, in Com.
9221 (v).
Com. on Ees., and 3°* of B.,
Bill (No. 222) Eespecting the National Bat-tlenelds at Quebec.-(Mr. Lemieux).
1°, 9228; 2°, in Com., 9495; 3°*, 9499 (v).
Bill (No. 223) Eespecting the Grand Trunk Kailway of Canada.-(Mr. Clarke, Essex).
M. for 1°, 9305; 1"*, 2"*, and ref. to By. Com., 9308; in Com. of the Whole, 9509 3°*, 9511 (v).	'	'
Bill (No. 224) Eespecting 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:	Eemarks (Mr. Maddin) 6073 (iv).
Birthday Congratulations to Prime Minister (Mr. E. L. Borden) 8 (i).
Births and Deaths in Canada, Number, &c.;
M. for Eet. (Mr. McCarthy) 2679 (ii). Blackhead in Turkeys, Investigation by Govt., Bemedy, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Elson) 655 (i). B'iss, Lt. Col. D. C., Emplymt. by Govt., Salary, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 8100 <▼>[DOT] .
Boiler Flue Cleaner and Supply Co., Ltd., Patent; See ' B. No. 187/
Boiler Inspection on Vessels; See ' B. No. 155/
Bonaventure Eiver, 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-. Eemarks (Mr. Wilcox) 1575 (i). Bookkeeping: See 'Falconer/
Boot and Shoe Lasts, Names of Manufacturers, &c.; M. for Eet.* (Mr. Hughes) 1340
[Stage Direction]
Boot Contract: See 'Naval Service/ &c. Boston Speech of Min. of Militia, re Eecipro-eity: Eemarks (Mr. Crocket) 5751 (iii). Boundary Surveys and Demarcation: in Com. of Sup., 9546 (v).
Bracebridge Postoffice: Eemarks (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 U. S., 1909-10: Ques. (Mr. Maddin) 2369 (ii).
Bridge Strengthening on I.C.E.: in Com. of Sup., 5913 (iii).
Brier Island Light, Application re new house: Ques. (Mr. Jameson) 4929 (iii). 

Lightkeeper's Salary: Ques. (Mr. Jameson) 4929 (iii).
Brighton Wharf, Vote re: Eemarks (Mr. Owen) 1655 (i).
Bristol, Mr., M.P., Indemnity, &c.: Ques.
(Mr. Lancaster) 4825 (iii).
Britain's Demand for Tariff Concession re Eeciprocity: Eemarks (Mr. Armstrong) 6574
(iv)	.
British Ambassador's Warning to Can. Ministers re Eeciprocity: Eemarks (Mr. Armstrong) 6200 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 See ' Eeciprocity/
B. C. and Central Can. Ey. Co.: See ' B. No. 113/
aB. C. Coal Strike, Agreement of Two Years ago: Eemarks (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 6365 (iv).

[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. 124.'
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.'	[DOT]
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 fB. 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).
Brow'n, 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) 6439 (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, &e.: Ques. (Mr. Meighen) 698 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Public Works.'
Burlington Bay Dredging, &c.:	Ques. (Mi*
Sealey) 7341 (iv).
Burlington 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) 2064 (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. IT. 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]
cxxxvii
Canada and Japan Mail Subsidy: Prop. Res. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 1802 (i), 2593 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
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. 21, 118, 155/
Canada and S. Africa SS. Subventions: in Com. of Sup., 8781 (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. Tbornton) 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) 9515 (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, &c.: 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, &c., Date of Approval: Qnes.
(Mr. Monk) 7591, 7805 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Remarks (Mr. Monk) 7261 (iv).
Canadian Loans and Investments in IJ. S., Amount, &c.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Rutan) 6505 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Finance/
Canadian National Parks: in Com. of Sup., 6019 (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)
1161 (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, &c.: 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 IJ. S. Citizens: Ques. (Mr. Lancaster) 4672 (iii).
Canadian Veterans at Coronation, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Middlebro) 3608 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
cxxxviii
Canadian Veterans at Coronation, &c.: See
' Militia.'
Can. Western Ry. Co.: See 'B. No. 70.' CANALS-
Arbitrations, &c. and Awards, Canals: in Com. of Sup., 6427 (iv).
Beauharnois Canal, Alienation, Rep. re Rentals, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1713 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 M. for Cor. (Mr. Monk) 2214 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Grantees, Improvements, Valuation
of Franchise &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1711
[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).
Canal Statistics: Presented (Mr. Graham) 7019 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Working Expenses, Canals: in Com. of
Sup., 8453 (v).
Cardinal Canal Bridge: Remarks (Mr. J.
D.	Reid) in Com. of Sup., 6424 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Dock Rebuilding:	in Com. of Sup.,
6410 (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).
[Stage Direction]
Macadamizing Road: in Com. of Sup.
6408 (iv).
Clarry, Mr. L. F., Payments to by Govt, for Professional Services: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 813 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Charges against: Remarks (Mr. Len-
* nox) in Com. of Sup., 6454 (iv).
Cornwall Canal, Enlargement of Office: in Com. of Sup., 6409 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Lock, 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).
Farran'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
[Stage Direction]
W'harfs and Basins: in Com. of Sup.,
6359 (iv).
Lake St. Francis Protection Walls: in Com. of Sup., 6412 (iv).
Lockmen, 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. (T.
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., 6113 (iv).
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).
St. Ours Locks,, Electrical Equipment: in Com. of Sup., 6395 (iv).
St. Peter's Canal, C. B., Construction, &c., 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).
p.-'t St® Marie, T.®o>
Gates. Tugs, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 6417 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Concrete Walls:	Remarks (Mr
Boyce) 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]
Pep. of Mr. Boyer re administration
of: Remarks (Mr. Monk) 6273 (iv).
Trent Canal, Damages by Floods: in Com. of Sup., 6453 (iv).
[Stage Direction]

Femelon Falls Bridge: Remarks (Mr. Hughes) in Com. of Sup., 6424 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Hollow Lake and Gull River 'Channels:
Remarks (Mr. Hughes) in Com. of Sup., 6421 (iv).
[Stage Direction]

Improvements: in Com. of Slip., 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., 6424 (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]
Jane St. Bridge: in Com. of Sup.,
6425 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Port Colborme Improvements: in Com,
of Sup., 6397 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Selkirk Route, Welland Canal:	Remarks (Mr. .Sealey) in Com. of Sup., 6398 [DOT](iv).
[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 Sup., 6396 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Entrance Pier: in Com. of Sup., 6426
(iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Lockmasber's House: in Com. of Snp.,
6408 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Machinery: in Com. of Sup., 6426 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
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. Miarshall) 3221 (ii).
Canning, J. H., InspeoboT of Inland Revenue,
Retirement of: Ques. (Mr. Wilcox) 1350 (i).
Canso and Guysborough Mail Seivice, Contracts re-. Ques. (Mr. 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. 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 Sup., 5828 (iii).
Cattle Quarantine Buildings: in Com. of Sup., 6027 (iv).
Cement Co. of Can.: See 'B. No. 205/
Cement Merger, Charges of Sir Sandford Fleming: Remarks (Mr. Sproule) 9372, 10468
(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, E\ penditure, &e.: 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). Commissioner for York County, N.B.: Ques.
(Mr. Crocket) 8704 (v).
Enumerators, Apptmt. of Enumerators: M. for Cor.* (Mr. R. L. Borden) 9991 Iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Apptmt. of by Liberal As ociations:
Remarks (Mr. Blain) 7021 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Remarks (Mr. Blain) 2887 (ii), 4933
(iii).
exl
[Stage Direction]
CENSUS-C'on.
Enumerators. Circulating Pets, rc Reciprocity: Remarks (Mr. Bectl C'07 Gvl.
[Stage Direction]
 Completion of Work: Remarks (Mr. Foster) 7218 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 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, 9015 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Remarks (Mr. Staples) 8889 (v).
Enumerators,, Names, Number, &c.: Ques.
(Mr. Monk) 4165 (iii).
Enumerators in Peel County, Number, Apptmt.. &c : Ques. (Mr. Blain) 10335 (v). Hochelaga Census Enumerators, Names, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 9372, 9132 (v).
.1 acques Cartier Census Enumerators, &e.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 9372, 9131 (v).
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, &e.: Ques.
(Mr. Ecrement) 659 (i).
Returns: Inquiry for (Mr. R. L. Borden) 7556 (iv).
Centreville Breakwater, Pets, re Construction, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Jameson) 8983 (v). Certificates to Masters, &c.: See 'B. No. 155/ Chacastapasin Indian Reserve, Owner, &c.: (Mr. Schaffner) 4301 (iii).
Ckambly 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 Cross Bank and Atlantic, Quebec and Western Rv. 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). v.liatham, 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 Gouin Postmaster, Name, Salary, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Ames) 7038 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
A. C. Miquelon, Pension, &c.: Ques.
(Mr. Ames) 7210 (iv).
Ckesley Public Buildings: 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. (Y. 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) 9594 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Rop. 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. Sproule) 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., Amounts 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]
cxli
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 TJ. 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.'
Coe'i, 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.'
Colling wood 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. T. 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) 3162 (ii).
Commercial Travellers Accident Assurance Co.: See ' B. No. 52.'
Commission to Immigration Agents, Total Amount paid: Ques. (Mr. Robb) 2436 (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. . . (Hindi) 5134 (iii).
Cornwall Canal, Enlargement of Office: in Com. of Sup., 6409 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Lock 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).
Coronation of King George V, Invitation to Members of Parlt: Remarks (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)
[Stage Direction]
 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).
*	

 Regulations re Selecting Corps: Ques.
(Mr. J. A. Currie) 4464 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
Names of Officers, &c., Cadets, &c.:
Remarks (Mr. Hughes) 7105 (iv).
*	

 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 Liberal 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 Sup., 6029
(iv)	.
Criminal Code Amt.: See 'B. Nos. 40, 86/ 'Crissie 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 &c.
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 rc 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.: qiues. (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]
exliii
CUSTOMS-Con.
Coal and Coke, Quantities imported into Canada from U.S.: Oues. (Mr. Stanfield) 4674 (iii).
Customs Act Schedules, Average Value in 1896 and 1910: Ques. (Mr. E. L. Borden) 801 (i).
Customs Collections in Cities, Eevenue, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 4042 (iii).
Customs Salaries: in Com. of Sup., 1018 (i), 5992 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Dept. Eep.: Presented (Mr. Paterson)
7 (i).
Customs Duties, Average Value for 1896 and 1910, Units of: M. for Eet. (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 Eet. (Mr. E. L. Borden) 1105 (i).
Customs Duties re Militia: in Com. of Sup., 6051 (iv).
Customs, Free Entries of Goods, Date of last Entry: Ques. (Mr. J. D. Eeid) 80S (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. E. L. Borden) 2218 (ii).
Customs Preventive Officers, Duties &c.: Ques. (Mr. Maddin) 2160 (ii).
Customs Tariff wtith Foreiign Countries, Arrangements by Govt.: M. for Eet.* (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 Eevenue, Total Amount: Ques. (Mr. Maddin) 2161 (ii).
Halifax Customs Officials, Complaint re Treatment re Salaries: Eemarks (Mr. K.L. Borden) in Com. on Bill, 8723 (v).	[DOT]
Imports by Provinces into U. S., Total Amounts, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Eutan) 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.
Mereier, 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 Eet* (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. Paouet) 8584 (v).
Oshawa Customs Collector, Eetirement 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 Eail Mills, Quantity &c.: Ques. (Mr. Sproule) 4828 (Hi).
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 Eobt. Kelly, &c.: M. for Copies (Mr. Barnard) 713 (i).
'Wanda1 Yacht, Date of Entry at Canadian Port, Notice to Customs Dept.: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 5933 (iv).
-	

Appraising by Customs &c.: M. for
Eeps* (Mr. S. Sharpe) 4678 (iii).
-	

Changed from American to Canadian
Eegister, Date, &c, *. Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 4300 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
Length, Motive Power, &c.: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 5834 (iii).
-  

 Valuation of: Ques. of Priv. (Mr. Paterson) 5623 (iii).
Wolfe Island Customs Official, Apptmt. of, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Edwards) 8099 (v).
See 'Reciprocity/
Dairy and Farm Products, Quantity and Value
of Importation from U. S.: Ques. (Mr. Edwards) 9361 (v).
exliv
[Stage Direction]
Dairy and Fruit Inspection: in Com. of Sup., 6234 (iv).
Dairy Industry, Memorials re:	Ques. (Mr. 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-vais) to cone., 6438 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Status of: Remarks (Mr. Hughes) 7015
(iv).
Debates Expenditure:	in Com. of Sup., 6171
(iv).
Declamation of London, Adoption of: Inquiry for Papers (Mr. Monk) 3530 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Consideration by Govt.:	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 Gdmouard, Tel. to Cardinal Vanutelli re Eucharistic Congress:	Ques.
(Mr. Sproule) 702 (d).
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 made by Senator Kircbhoffer (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/
Dorn. 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, Engineers Salaries, &c.: in Com.
of Sup., 3212 (id).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Public Works.'
Dom. Development Ry. Co.: See 'B. No. 113.'
Dom. Lands Act 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).
Dcm. Lands in Alberta, &c.: Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Herron) 2271 (ii).
Dom. Lands, in Saskatchewan, Gross Receipts, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Lake) 3221 (ii).
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 Ereight 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 used 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,
&c. (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).
*

Disloyal Speeches: Remarks (Mr. Blondin) on Address 169 (i).
[Stage Direction]
' Le Devoir,' Quotations: Qnes. 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, ' pounding England' speech of Notary Begin: Remarks (Mr. Monk) 57; Ques. of Order, Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 57 (i); Telling hon. mem. he ' lied to the House,' (Mr. Gauvreau) 57 0): 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).
[Stage Direction]
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: t^ues. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 6268 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 See ' Iron.'
Dumping Clause, Provision in Tariff: Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 10196 (v).	[DOT]
Duncan Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 3014
(ii)
Dundas Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 2109 (ii).
Dunnville Postal Collections, Customs, &c.: 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 Caw Administration: Remarks (Mr. Boyce) on M. for Sup., 5525 (iii).	.
Electricity Exportation B.: 101 (Mr. Conmeel: 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) 3488. Agreed to (T. 96,
N.	54) 3524 (ii).
Elliott, Geo., Emplyt. by Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Broder) 1497 (i).
Elmira Ry. Station, Name of Contractors, Completion of: Ques. (Mr. Fraser) 7593 (iv). Elora 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. Spronle.) 10344 (vl
exlvi

Emigration from Canada to U.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 (id).
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).
Esquimalt 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 Dorn., Cost, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 1102 (i).
Experimental Farm, Ottawa, Millc 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 Bates, Jurisdiction of Ry. Commissioners, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Schaffner) 10196 (v).

See 'Post Office-Parcel Post/
External Affairs, Absence of Minister from Washington Negotiations:	Remarks (Mr. Nortlirup) 1658 (i).

Deptl. Rep.: Presented (Mr. Murphy)
7 (i).

Deptl. Salaries: in Com. of Sup., 1472
(i).
Extradition: See 'Eedorenko/
Eabre, Mr. Hector, Date of Apptmt., Salary, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 5933 (iv).
Fairvitle 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 &e.: Ques.
(Mr. Thornton) 2152 (ii).

 Application re Cht-i ier, Date and
Names: Ques. (Mr. Foster) 1970 (ii).

 Cor. with Dom. Govt.: M. for Copies*
(Mr. Foster) 1726 (i), 2230 (ii).

Remarks (Mr. Foster) 1904 (i).

Inquiry for (Mr. Foster) 4468 (iii).

Deputation re Royal Commission, Legislation re Double Liability: Ques. (Mr. Henderson) 4111 (iii).

 Par. in 'News' re Endorsation of
Premier: Remarks (Mr. Schaffner) 2264 (ii).

Remarks (Mr. Armstrong) 7560 (iv).
Farmers' Bank Investigation, Treasury Board Ref.: Ques. of Priv. (Mr. Crothers) 5552
(iii).
Treasury Board Minutes:	Remarks
(Mr. Foster) 4741 (iii).
Farmers' Bank Failures, Warning to Govt, previous to Issue of Certificate: Ques. (Mr. Foster) 2666 (ii).

Remarks re Answer to Question, 2679
(ii).
Farmers' Delegation from the West, Article in Grain Growers' Guide re Hudson Bay Ry., Denial of Stmnt. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 1574 (i).

 Control of Hudson Bay Ry. Rates :
Remarks (Mr. Meighen) 1508 (i).

Govt. Ownership of Elevators:	Remarks (Mr. Staples) 1504 (i).
Farmers' Delegation: M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) to print Speeches, 3054 (ii).

Distribution of Rep.: Remarks (Mr. Schaffner) 6908 (iv).

 Printing, &e.: Remarks (Mr.	R. L.
Borden) 1454 (i).

 See ' Reciprocity/
Farm and Garden Products imported from Sault Ste. Marie, Quantity, Value, &c. (Mr. Boyce) 7034 (iv).
Farmers' Interests, Assurance of Member for N. Oxford re Reciprocity: Remarks (Mr. Campbell). 5541 (iii).

Remarks (Mr. Lennox) 4663	(iii).

See ' Reciprocity/
Farm Labourers, O.C. re Immigration Regulations: Remarks (Mr. Macdonell) 10099 (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) 7596 (iv).
cxlviii

Farm Products exported through Windsor, Quantity, Value, &c.\ Ques. (Mr. Wilcox) 8701 (v).
Farm Products imported from TJ.S. into Kingston Port, Quantities, &e.: Ques. (Mr. Edwards) 3608 (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., 6109 (iv).
Favoured Nation Treaties before Imperial Conference, Abrogation of: Par. in Toronto [DOT] Globe' (Mr. Armstrong) 6292 (iii).

 Importations from Most Favoured Nations: Ques. (Mr. J. D. Reid) 4111 (iii).

 Remarks re Answer to Question (Mr. J. D. Reid) 4113 (iii).

[DOT]- 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. R. L. Borden) 4104; Reply (Mr. Fielding) 4134 (iii).

Names of Favoured Nation Treaty
Countries: Ques. (Mr. Edwards) 4665 (iii). Fedorenko, A., Extradition of: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 10 (i).
Fences on Rys.: See ' B. No. 23.'
Fencing along Rys.: See ' 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) 658 (i).

 Grants to:	Ques.	(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: Chateauguay, Battle, Abandonment of: Remarks (Mr. Burrell) 8105, 9251 (v).
FINANCE:
Accounts Outstanding, Total Amounts re Financial Statement:	Ques. (Mr. J. A.
Currie) 5403 (iii).
American Silver Coin, Amount exported from Canada:	Ques. (Mr. Foster) 6270
(iv).
Aud. Gen., Cor. re Overpayments by Govt.: Remarks (Mir. Best) 1010 (i).	_

 Report:	Presented (Mr. Fielding) 7
(i) .	-X

 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).

Inquiry for Ref. (Mr. Foster) 2670
(ii)	, 4569, 5038 (iii), 7556 (iv).
Bank Failures, Stmnt. of Mr. H. C. McLeod re Losses: (Mr. S. Sharpe) 2670 (ii).	-
Bank of Montreal, Disputes with Govt., Ref. to Justice Dept.:	Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe)
926, 1091 (i).	-
Budget, The-Financial Statement (Mr. Fielding) 6577 (iv).

Reply (Mr. 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 ITncuirrent, Removal of: in Com. of Sup., 6059 (iv).
Estimates, 1912: Presented (Sir Wilfrid Lau-a-ier) 695 (i).

 Suppl. (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. Redd) 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.
Fanners' Bank Failure, Royal Commission re Investigation:	Amt. (Mr. Henderson)
to Com. on Ways and Means, 5295; Neg. (Y. 62; N. 97) 5523 (dii).

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 (in).
- 

Incorporation, Cor. with Dom. Govt.:
M. for Copies* (Mr. Foster) 1726 (i), 2230
(ii)	.

Inquiry for (Mr. Foster) 4468 (iii).

Investigation re Eemarks (Mr. Armstrong) 7560 (iv).

Par. in 'News' re Endorsabion of Premier: Remarks (Mr. Schaffner) 2264 (ii).

Proceedings re Commission : Inquiry
for (Mr. R. L. Borden) 16471 (v).

Question re Ineorp.:	Remarks (Mr. Foster) 1994 (i).

 Ques. of Priv. (Mr. Cirothers) re Mr. Calvert's connection, 5730 (iii).

Removal of Mr. Travers to Kingston
Penitentiary: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 4826
(iii)	.

Representations to Finance Dept, re
Stability:	Ques. (Mr. T. Chisholm) 2151
(ii).

Royal Commission re: Remarks Q/Lr.
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).

Remarks 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) 6515 (iv).
FINANCE-Con.
Loans, Negotiations for 1909-10, Financial Agents, &c.: 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).	[DOT]
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:	Re
marks (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 TJ.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, &c.: 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 (i).
Fisheries Service of Can., Control by Federal Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 983 (i).
Fisheries Treaty of 1871 re Free Fishing in 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]
Remarke (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. Maddin) 3670 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 M. for Copy* (Mr. Maddin) 3948 (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. 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) 51,37 (iii).
Herring Traps, Close Season re-. Remarks (Mr. Loggie) 2086 (ii).
International Fisheries Commission Regulations, Moddfications 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) 1654 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Remarks (M>r. Macdonell) 7259 (iv).
James Bay, Fishing Lease to Arch. McNee, Duration of, Rental &c.: Ques. (Mr. Tho-burn) 4830 (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) 4207, 5035 (iii). Manitou Lake, Fishing Privileges, Lease re: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 1348 (i). Markey Fishing Rights on Nelson .River, Extension of, Cancellation of, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Campbell) 4664 (iii).
[Stage Direction]

 M. for Papers (Mr. Campbell) 4382
(iii)	.
[Stage Direction]
 Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Campbell) 5954
(iv)	.
[Stage Direction]
 Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Meighen) 6119
(iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Remarks (Mr. Campbell) 4208 (iii).
6761 (iv).
*

 Remarks (Mr. J. D. Reid) 6914 (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.
Ac.: Ques. (Mr. U. Wilson) 1104 (i). Newfoundland Fisheries, North Atlantic, Ac.: 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, &e.: M. for Cor. (Mr. Warburton) 714 (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, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. W. H. Sharpe) 1090 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Fishway'.
Poachers in Lake Superior, Par. in Otawa Free Press: Remarks (Mr. Bradbury) 1459
(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, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 805 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Seizure by 'Rainbow' of Str. 'Edric':
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 Ac.: Remarks (Mr. W. H. Sharpe) in Com. of Sup., 3032 (ii).
Sardine Canneries, Number, Location, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Jameson) 2853 (ii)
Seal Fisheries Treaty, Cor. re: Remarks (Mr. -Sproule) 9594, 10196 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Papers laid on Table (Sir Wilfrid
Laurier) 10337 (v).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Pelagic.'
Shad Fisheries Commission, Names, Cost, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Stanfield) 3607 (ii)
Smelt Fishing in N.S., Pet. re Change for Open Season: Ques. (Mr. Jameson) 9984
(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)
3074 (ii).
Tetagouche River Works, Rpp. re Fishing: Ques. (Mr. Foster) 7806 (iv).
Whitemouth River Fishway: Remarks (Mr. Bradbury) in Com. of Sup., 3034 (ii). Winnipegosis Fish Hatchery, Apptmt. of Keeper Ac.: 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).
clii
[Stage Direction]
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. Roelie) 5550
(iii)	.
Floods on the Assiniboine, Pets, to Govt., Political Interference rc:	Remarks (Mr. Meighen) in Com. of Sup., 2973 (ii), 6006 (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 Rys.: 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) ip Coin, of
Sup., 6054 (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 Corn, 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).
[Stage Direction]
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]
See '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 '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 CJity 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 and 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).
Gananoque 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, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) G664 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Investigation re Charges: Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 7601 (iv).
Gas Meters in Toronto, Complaints re Excessive Measurements: Ques. (Mr. Maedonell) 3280 (ii).
Gaspe and Dalhou.sie 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, Neg. (Y. 59; N. 92) 10308 (v).
Geological Survey Explorations: in Com. of Sup., 9551 (v).
Geological Survey Rep.: Presented (Mr. Tem-pleman) 9690 (v).
Georgetown Public Building, Drainage, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Eraser) 3469 (ii).
Georgian Bay Ship Canal, Estimates re: Remarks (Mr. G. White) 2001 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Par. in 'Globe' re	Commencement	of:
Remarks (Mr. German) 2261 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Use by Americans:	Ques.	(Mr.	Monk)
7801 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 See 'Transportation.'
Georgian Bay and Seaboard Ry. Co.: See ' B. No. 72.'
Germany, Trade Relations with: See ' Trade Relations.'
Gervais, Mr. Alp Utilise, 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).

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. Mac-donell) 99S5 (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, Withdrawal of: Remarks (Mr. Henderson) 2080 (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 \\ il
frid 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 U.S., Amounts paid, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Blain) 817 (i).
Govt. Loans, Negotiations for 1909-10, Financial Agents, &c.: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 797
(i)-
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, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 3281 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 See ' Finance.'
Govt. Officials in Political Contests: Remarks (Mr. Rhodes) in Com. of Sup., 1054 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 See 'Civil S.rvants.'
Govt. Printing, Amounts paid to Newspaper Offices: M. for Stmnt. (Mr. M. nk) 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., 6559 (iv).
Gov. General's Cars: in Com. of Sup., 6446
(iv).
Gov. General, Duke of Connaught, Rumours re Apptmt: Remarks (Mr. Lewis) 1725 (i).
Gov. Gen.'s Sec. Office. Salaries-, in Com. of Sup., 1013 (i).
Graham, Mr. Duncan, Apptmt. 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 Falls Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 1614 (i).
Grand Falls and St. John Valley Ey. 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, &e.: Ques. (Mr. Jameson) 2367 i(ii).
Grand Narrows, I.C.R. Construction at, O.C.s, &c., re Claims of Contracts: M. for Copies* (Mr. E. L. Borden) 5640 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
1 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. (Mir. Northrup) to
Com. of Sup., 5753 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
Agreement re Reinstatement:	Ques.
(Mr. Lennox) 811 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Arrangement re Reinstatement: Ques.
(Mr. Wallace) 654 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Basis of Settlement by Govt., &c.:
Ques. (Mr. Monk) 809 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Conciliation Board:	Remarks (Mir.
Lennox) du Com. of Sup., 3383 (id).
G. T. iRy. Trainmen's Strike, Apptmt. of Judge Barron re Investigation:	Ques. Mr. Macdonell) 2158 (di).
[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]
Eeinstatement 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. Macdonell) 9987 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Settlement of: M. for Cor.* (Mr. Northrup) 786 (i).
[Stage Direction]
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 Ovorbreah, 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, 3166 (ia).
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 ire: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 1493 (i).
See 'Natl. Tranecl.'
Grant, Gertrude Maud, Relief: See 'B. No. 138.'
Grantham, Gertrude Mary, Relief:	See ' B.
No. 200."
Glazing Leases in /the Foothills, Application re: Ques. (Mr. McCarthy) 1492 (i).
G. B. and Canada, State-owned Cable, Proposal re:	Ques. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 1905
(1).
G. B. and U. S-, Arbitration Treaty, Information re-. Ques. (Mir. 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 Oom. of Sud., 3015 (id).
Grosse Isle Quarantine Station, Conditions re Public Health: Remarks (Mr. Barker) 5535
(iii)	.
[Stage Direction]
Water Filters, &c.:	in Com. of Sup.,
1675 (d).
Guardian Accident and Guarantee Co.: See 'B. No. 115.'
Giuelph 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 Car.* (Mr. Sinclair) 6505
(iv)	.
[Stage Direction]
civ
Hague Arbitration (Bay of Fundy) North Atlantic Fisheries, Production of Papers: Remarks (Mr. Jameson) on M. for Sup., 4588 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 Debate re9md.:	(Mr. Brodeur) 4678
(iii).
Hague Arbitration Award, Distribution of: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 8093 (v). Hague Arbitration Expenditure: in Oom. of Sup., 6104 (iv), 9560 (v).
Hague Arbitration, Award re Fisheries: Remarks in Speech on Address (Mr. R. L. Borden) 24 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Fisheries Negotiations with tl. S.: Remarks (Mi. R. L. Borden) 1725, 1804 (i).
'	Fisheries Regulations:	Papers laid on
Table (Mr. Brodeur) 2365 (ii).
'	Stmnt. (Sir Allen Ay-lesworth) 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 Aylesworth) 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 &c.: 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. Barden) 2376 (ii).

 Stmnt. (Mr. Graham) 2647 (ii).

See 'I. C. R.*
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 Bept.: 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. li. L. Borden) 9501 (v).

See 'Public Works*.
Harling, Mr. Thos., Compensation re Report: in Com. of Sup,, 6092 (iv).
Harriston 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 Interprovdncdal 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).
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 Ci).
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).
Hochelaga Census Enumerators, Name, &c : 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: See ' 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 U.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.'
[Stage Direction]
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 OF 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 Kirchhofler (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).
[Stage Direction]
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, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 2590 (ii).
Messengers, House of Commons: ir>
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).
[Stage Direction]
clvii
HOUSE OF COMMONS-Con.
Quebec Members, Revolt against Extra Session, Newspaper Articles: Denial of (Mr. Talbot) 10096 (v).
Questions and Answers, Orally and Written : Remarks (Mr. Perley) 989 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Copies given to Press (Mr. Hughes)
900 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Procedure re Answering orally or
written: Remarks (Mr. Speaker) 700 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Remarks (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 1080
(i).
[Stage Direction]
 Incomplete Answers: Remarks (Mr. Foster) 1013 (i).
Restaurant. Toint Com.: M. (Sir Wi.'frid Laurier) 469 (i).
Restaurant and Speaker Rooms, Number of Employees: Qv.es, (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 1085
(i).
Richelieu Electoral District, Charges against Mr. Lanetot re Painting Private Dwelling: Notice of Motion (Mr. Nantel) 4566 (iii). .
Rules of House, Amendment re:	Remarks
(Mr. Emmerson) 10470 (v).
Servants: in Com. of Sup., 6175 (iv). Sessional Clerks: in Com. of Sup., 6167 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Application re Increase of Salary:
Ques. (Mr. Monk) 5404 (iii).
Sessional Employees of H. of C„ Names, Ages, &c.: M. for Ret* (Mr. Sproule) 980
<i).	.
Speakers' Chambers, Articles bought from Sacred Heart Tombola:	Ques. (Mr. Hughes) 926 (i).
*	

 Expenditure re Pianos: Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 927 (i).
*	

 Purchase of Birds: Ques. (Mr. Geo.
Taylor) 928 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 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 (1).
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).
[Stage Direction]
 Translation Staff, Promotions: M.
(Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 527 (i).
Vacanev, Avthabaska 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., 4473 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 See ' Ottawa Buildings.'
[Stage Direction]
 Remarks (Mr. Hughes) 4209 (iii).
Victoria Electoral Div., Convictions, Fines, &c.: M. for Ret* (Mr. Crocket) 7602 (iv). Voter's Lists, Preparation of: Inquiry for Stmnt. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 10098 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 On Stmnt. of Sec. of State: Remarks
(Mr. R. L. Borden) 10455 (v).
Voter's Lists in Unorgnized Territories, Proclamation re Earlier Date: Remarks (Mr. Boyce) 9900, 10142 (v).
Hudson Bay Mortgage Corporation: See B. No. 56.'
Hudson Bay, Peace River and Pacific Ry. Co.: See 'B. No. 166.'
Hudson Bay, Position re Hague Award: Remarks (Mr. Fester) 673 (i).
Hudson.Bay Ry., Contracts re Construction, Policy of: Ques. (Mr. W. H. Sharpe) 660
(i).	,
[Stage Direction]
 Lands, Number of Acres sold re Construction Fund: Ques. (Mr. Foster) 796 (i). Humber River Bridge, G.T.Ry. Plans re: Ques. (Mr. Mocdonell) 2885 (id).
[Stage Direction]
 Obstructiou 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., 6411 (iv).
Hunting Accidents: See ' B. No. 40.'
Huron and Ontario Ry. Co.: See ' B. No. 101.' Hydro-Electric Commission Toronto, Mr. McCann's Application re: Remarks (Mr. Mae-donell) 1574 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Decision of Minister: Remarks (Mr. J. A. Currie) 1598 (i).
Hydro-Electric Commission, Water Power Lease on Ottawa River: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 9430 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Tenders called for: Ques. (Mr. Monk)
9352 (v).
Iberville Bridge Construction: in Com of Sup.. 6356 (iv).
Ice Contracts, I.C.R., at Riviere du Loup, Terms, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 2437, 3853 (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 Buirope, List, Salaries, &c.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. U. Wilson) 981 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Stmnt. (Mr. Oliver) in Com. of Sup.,
5165; Reply (Mr. H. Wilson) 5177 (iii). Agents: Remarks (Mr. U. Wilson) in Com. of Sup., 4729 (iii).
clviii
[Stage Direction]
IMMIGRATION-Con.
Aliens Outside of Canada: Inquiry for Ret.
(Mr. Lennox) 7554 (iv).
Amount expend>ed in Belgium and France: Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 9990 (v).
Amount expended in IT.S.: Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 9991 (v).
Bonuses paid re Three Swiss Girls, &c.: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 2430 (ii).
Cameron, Miss, Emplymt. hy Govt, as Immigration Agent: Remarks (Mr. IT. 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).
[Stage Direction]
 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 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 IT.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).
[Stage Direction]
Payments to: M. for Ret* (Mr. Stanfield) 6505 (iv).
Emigration from Canada to TJ. 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).
[Stage Direction]
 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) 811 (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).
[Stage Direction]
Number from G. B., TJ. S. &e., 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. IT. Wilson) for Ret., 1498 (i).
Immigration Organizations, Cor. with Miss Wileman: Remarks (Mr. Oliver) 9376 (v).
Immigration into Western Canada, Article in 'John BulF re Conditions in Canada: M. (Mr. Lake) to adjn., 1561 (i).
-	

Notice of Discussion (Mr. Lake) 1503
(i).
-	

Ruling re Discussion (Mr. Speaker)
1551 (i).
Japanese Immigration, Number landed, Special Applications, &c.: Ques. (Mr. R. Smith) 790 (i).
[Stage Direction]
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).
[Stage Direction]
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).
[Stage Direction]
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. Foster) 6119 (iv). 17. 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).
[Stage Direction]
M. for Copy (Mr. Monk) 941 (i). 3073
(ii).
[Stage Direction]
 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 tv).
Imperial Conference, Minister's Expenses: in Com. of Sup., 8679 (v).
Imperial Conference, Precis re Conference: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 9693 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Information re Precis Rep. and Fur
ther Reps.: Remarks (Mr. Monk) 9690, 9783
(v).
Imperial Conference, Report re, Complete Rep. pa-ignited to Parlt.: 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).
[Stage Direction]

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, &e.:	Ques. (Mr. Staples) 1350 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Manipulation re Duties: Remarks (Mr. Staples) 1358 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Agriculture.'
Imports by Provinces into U. S., Total Amounts, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Rutan) 5634 (iii). Indian A ct Amt.: See ' B. No. 95 & 117.' Indian River Ry. Co.: See ' B. No. 90.'

[Stage Direction]
Annuities for Indians, Man. Sask., &c.: in Com. of Sup. 8884 (v).
Bear Indian Reserves, Medical Officer, Payments to: Ques. (Mr. Jameson) 3223 (ii). Beausoieil Indian Agent at Christian Island, Place of Residence: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 5288 (iii).
INDIAN S-Con.
Beausoieil Indian Reserve, Permits re cutting Timber, Agent's Name, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 4304-5 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
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).
[Stage Direction]
Depth Salaries:	in Com. of Sup.,
4725 (iii). .
[Stage Direction]
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).
Pasqu-a's Indian Reserve, Claims for Damages re Fires: Remarks (Mr. Lake) on M. for Sup., 8586 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Ques. (Mr. Lake) 1082 (i).
Reserves -in Ont., Fences, Settlement of Disputes re: 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).
[Stage Direction]
Amt. (Mr. Bradbury) to Com. of
Sup., 5837 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
Amounts received from Sales, &c. r
Ques. (Mr. Bradbury) 787 (i).
______Chief Justice Howell's Commission:
M. for Copy of Evidence* (Mr. Bradbury) 7039 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Investigation by Rev. Dr. McDougall: Ques. (Mr. Bradbury) 787 (i).
[Stage Direction]

 Moneys paid by Govt., Complaints,
&c.: Ques. (Mr. Bradbury) 1974 (ii).
-	

Original Document, Cor., &c.: Read
(Mr. Bradbury) 8109, 8192 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Original Documents before Royal Commission: Stmnt. (Mr. Oliver) 8477 (v). 

Remarks (Mr. Oliver) 8356 (v).
-	

Rep. in 'Winnipeg Telegram' re
Speech: Ques. of Priv. (Mr. Oliver) 3840; Explanation (Mr. Bradbury) 3841 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
e!x
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.: 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).
Industrial Disputes Investigation Act, Amts. re: Remarks (Mr. Goodeve) in Com. of Sup., 4229 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
Act, Demand for Repeal:	Remarks
(Mr. Rhodes) 6929 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
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, French Translation: See 'B. No. 132.'
Inspection and Sale Act Amt.: See 'B. Nos. 9, 35, 117, 153, 154, 157.'
T.C.Ry., Equipment Renewal: See 'B. No. 156.'
INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY:
Accidents, Causes of, Pars, from N. S. Newspapers: Read (Mr. Rhodes) 6676 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Stanfield) 1571
(i).
Advertising Time Tables in Conservative Papers, N.B.: Remarks (Mr. Foster) in Com. of Sup., 6388 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
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).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Moncton.'
Campbellton, Increased By. Accommodation in Com. of Sup., 5914, 5983 (iv).
Chatham, Diversion of Line: in Com. oi 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) &)99 (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, &o.: 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 (iix).
Halifax, Increased Accommodation: in Com. of Sup., 5918 (iii).
Halifax Terminals, Accommodation re: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 2376 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Stmnt. (Mr. Graham) 2647 (ii).
Halifax Docks: in Com. of Sup., 9561 (v).
Hawke, Mr. John T., Special Privileges re Freight Sheds: Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 6665 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Moncton.'
Hay Transported free from Quebec Prov. to Mar. Provs.: Ques. (Mr. Rhodes) 5134
(iii).
Highways Protection: in Com. of Snp., 5917
(iii); 9560 (v).
Ice Contracts at Riviere du Loup, Terms, &e.: 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 he determined, Cost, &c.: (Mr. Foster) 3665 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Disputed Questions: Remarks re Answer to Question (Mr. Foster) 4205 (iii).
Locomotives purchased since 1896, Prices, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Edwards) 7833 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
clxi
INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY-Con.
Macdonald and MeLellan, Construction at Grand Narrows, O. Cs., &c. re Claims of Contracts, M. for Copies* (Mr. R. L. Borden) 5640 (iii).	,
[Stage Direction]
 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).
[Stage Direction]
Site purchased,	&c.: Ques.	(Mr. Crocket) 1291 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Builders.'
Moncton Freight Transfer, Letter to Agent: Ques. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 653 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 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).
[Stage Direction]
 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).
[Stage Direction]
 See ' Excursion.'
Steamer r 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).
[Stage Direction]
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).
[Stage Direction]
 Explanation (Mr. Graham) 3343 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
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).
[Stage Direction]
 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).
[Stage Direction]
Patents for S. E. 1 of Section 6, Twp.
7, Issue of: Ques. (Mr. Stables) 5834 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 Sections 11, 12, 14, 22 in Twp. 10,
Range 22, Applications re: M. for Copies* (Mr. Wallace) 980 (i).
[Stage Direction]
S. W. i Section 10, Twp. 38, Range 15,
2nd Meridian, Applications re Entry, &c.: M. for Copy* (Mr. Lake) 1501 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 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).
[Stage Direction]
 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
[Stage Direction]
INTERIOR-Con.
Fanny Louise Irwin Land Patent, Cancellation of: M. for Cor. (Mr. J. I). Taylor) 2188 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Stmnt. (Mr. Oliver) 2263 (ii).
Grand Trunk Development Co., Govt. Reserve re Home stead Lands: Ques. (Mr. W. H. Sharpe) 3416 (ii).
Grazing Lease: in Foothills, Applications re-. Ques. (Mr, McCarthy) 1492 (i).
Half-Breed Sci' |, Cor. with Rt. Rev. George Holmes: M. r Copy* (Mr. Ames) 1912 (i).
Half-Breed Scrip issued to J. W. Malboeuf: M. for Cor.1 (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 Com. of Sup., 5553 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
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 Towusmps 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).
[Stage Direction]
Date of	Payment by	Mr.	Wardle,
Compensation re-. Ques. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 3068 (ii).
Interior, Depth 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, &o.: Ques. (Mr. J. D. Tay-loy) 1291 (i).
[Stage Direction]
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).
[Stage Direction]
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).
[Stage Direction]
 Remarks (Mr. Meighen) 1293 (i).
Seed Grain, Advances to Settlers: in Com. of Sup., 6047 (iv), 9551 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Indebtedness, Amount re: Ques. (Mr. W. H. Sharpe) 3225 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Quality and Price: Remarks (Mr. Herron) 8041 (v).
Talbot, Hon. Senator, Applications for Irrigated Lands Reserve: Ques. (Mr. Magrath) 803 (i).
Timber Licenses in New Westminster, B.C., Pets, 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).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Imperial.'
International Fisheries Regulations, Mess, from Wash.: Remarks (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 6504 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Modifications of: Remarks (Mr. Wilcox) 1803 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Regulations re: Remarks (Mr. Macdonell) 7259 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Ratification of: Remarks (Mr. Middlebro) 1654 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 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).
[Stage Direction]
clxiii
International Waterways Commission, Apptmt. of Sir George Gibbons:	Remarks (Mr. Monk) 1741 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
Names of Members, Amounts paid to:
Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 3861 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
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).
[Stage Direction]
Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 3470 (ii).
Iron and Steel Bounties, Renewal of : Remarks (Mr. S. Sharpe) 3274 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
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/
Jaokson Postmaster, Name and Apptmt.: Ques. (Mr. Rhodes) 656 (i).
Jacques Cartier Census Enumerators, &e.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 9372, 9431 (v).
James Bay Pishing Lease to Arch. McNee, Duration of, Rental, &c.: 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 Specif/ 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) 3847
(ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Payments to by Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Barnard) 4670 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
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/
Joliette and Lake Manuan Colonization Ry.
Co.: See 'B. No. 186/
Judges appointed since 1896, Names, Residence &c.: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 8095 (v). Judicial Vacancy in P.E.I., Delay in Apptmt.: Remarks (Mr. Praser) 7553 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
See 'P. E. 1/
Justice, Deptl. Rep.: Presented (Sir Allen Aylesworth) 469 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Depth Salaries: in Com. of Sup., 1014
(i)	, 6160 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Deputy Minister acting as Counsel for
outside Cases: Remarks (Mr. S. Sharpe) in Com. of Sup., 1014 (i).
[Stage Direction]
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).
[Stage Direction]
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).
[Stage Direction]
Improvements, &c.: 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. Praser) 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).
[Stage Direction]
Conciliation Board: in Com. of Sup.,
3378, 3399 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See ' G.T. Trainmen.'
[Stage Direction]
Depth Rep.: Presented (Mr. King) 7
(i).
clxiv
[Stage Direction]
Labou r Dept., Deptl. Salaries -, in Com. of Sup., 1481 (i).
"* Labour Gazette:' in Com. of Sup., 4229 (iii), *6057 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Name on Mailing List: M. for 'Copy*
(Mr. J. A. Currie) 1727 (i).
Labour, Hours of on Govt. Works: See ' B. No. 3/
Labour Strikes, Letter from Mr. Geo. Taylor,
M.	P., re Militia : Read (Mr. King) 10341
(v).
[Stage Direction]
' Point of Bayonet ': Ques. of Priv.
(Mr. Geo. Taylor) 9784 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Militia Interference:	Remarks	(Mr. Geo. Taylor) 10345 (v).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Coal Strikes.'
Lacbine Canal, Concrete Walls: in Com. of Sup., 0358, 6410 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Tugs: in Com. of Sup., 6359, 6388 (iv).
Lachine, Jacques-C artier and Maisonneuve By. Co.: See ' B. No. 44.'
Lachine Wharfs and Basins: in Com. 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. Erancis Protection Walls: in Com. of Sup., 6412 (iv).
Lake St. John Repatriation Society, Cor.
&c.: M. for Copy* (Mr. Girard) 9994 (v). Lake Winnipeg Eisheries Investigation Commission, Rep. re : Ques. (Mr. Bradbury) 796 (i).
[Stage Direction]
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. 1 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).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Interior.'
Langdon Subdivision 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, Congratulation® (Mr. R. L. Borden) 8
(i).
[Stage Direction]
Reception «ut Montreal, Montreal Harbour Commission's Expenditure: Ques. (Mr. Nantel) 9982 (v).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Post Office, Ministers' Speeches.'
'Premier', &©.
Leach, R. E. A., Payments to: Remarks (Mr. Campbell) in Com. of Sup., 5604 (iii). Leamington Postoffice, Cost in Detail, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Wilcox) 9782 (v).
"Le Devoir":	See 'Drummond', &c.
Legal Agents, appointed by Govt. Precautions re acting for Private Parties:	Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 813 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 See 'Justice'.
Legal Expenses® re Fisheries:	in Com. of
Sup., 6661 (iv).
Lethbridge Postoffice, Construction of:	Remarks (Mr. Pugsley) in Com. of Sup., 1637
(i).	_
Lethbridge Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 3009 (ii).
Lethbridge, Speech of Member for Pictou: Remarks (Mr. Crothers) in Com. of Sup., 1877 (i).
Letter Carrier's Boots: in Com. of Sup., 4283
(iii).
Letter Carriers, Free Transportation re Tramway System: Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 1104
(i).
[Stage Direction]
M. for Cor. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 2194 (ii).
Letter Carriers Superannuation, Amt. to the Aot: Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 1488 (i).
Levis Armoury and Gun Shed: in Com. of Sup., 1678 (i).
Levis Dry Dock, Plans filed by Sir Robt. Perks, Subsidy, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 712 (i). Library of Parlt., Apptmt. of Mr. O. Souliere: M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 8789 (v).
[Stage Direction]
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)	.
[Stage Direction]
 Names of Recipients:	Ques. (Mr. Sinclair) 3849 (ii).
Life Saving Stations: in Com. of Sup., 6090
(iv)	.
[Stage Direction]


Lighthouse Agencies, Rents: in Com. of Sup., 6454 (iv).
Lighthouse and Buoy Steamers: in Com. of Suip., 6546 (iv).
Lighthouse and Coast Service:	in Com. of
Sup., 609J, 6454 (iv).
Lighthouse, Construction and Purchase of Supplies: Remarks (Mir. J. D. Reid) in Com. of Sup., 6470 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Salaries, &c.: in Com of Sup., 6454 (iv).
Lighthouse Keepers from Quebec to tlie Gulf of St. Lawrence, Name®, Dates of Appfmts., 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 (Mir. 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. Sproule) 1184; iNeg. (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).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Canals/
Logan, Robert William, Relief: See 'B. No. 173/
London and Northwestern Ry. Co.:	See 'B.
No, 57/
Long Sault Dam, Cor. between Govt, and British Ambassador:	Inquiry for (Mr. R. L.
Borden) 3530 (ii).
Long Sault Dam, on St. Lawrence River: M. (Mir. R. L. Borden) for Cor., 3228 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
on M. for Sup., 2887 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Rep. of American Commissioners, Canada's action, &c.: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 1651 (i).
[Stage Direction]

 See 'St. Lawrence/
Long .Sault Water Power: See 'B. No. 36/ Lorneville Wharf, Tenders re:	Ques. (Mr. Daniel) 5132 (iii).
Loughtrin, 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).
[Stage Direction]
Remarks (Mr. Blain) in Com. of Sup.,
2359, 2578 (ii).
Lunenburg Post Office Clock, Statement of Chief Architect: Read (Mr. Pugsley) 2360
(ii).
Lymburner 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).
[Stage Direction]
See 'I.C.R/
Macleod Public Buildings: in Com. of Sup., 3003 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Remarks (Mr. Herron) 9588 (v).
McClary Manufacturing Co.: See ' B. No. 75/
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,.
[Stage Direction]
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).
[Stage Direction]
Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor)	4301	(iii).
Mail Clerks, Salaries: in Com. of Sup., 4281
(iii).
[Stage Direction]
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).
[Stage Direction]
 Remarks (Mr. Armstrong)	1356;	ruling
(Mr. Speaker) 1364; Statement (Mr. Armstrong) 1364 (i).
Mail Routes in North Grey, Rural Delivery, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Mildlebro) 9538 (v).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Post Office/
Mail Service with Allan SS Co.: Remarks (Mr. W. F. Maclean) 4428 (iii).
Mail Service to Mar. Prove., Delivery of English Mails: Remarks on M. for Sup (Mr. Emmerson) 9541 (v).
[Stage Direction]
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).
[Stage Direction]
Negotiations with Dom. Govt.: M. for
Cor *(Mr. Staples) 980 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Speech of Prime Min. at Winnipeg re,
Cor. &c.: Ques. (Mr. Staples) 709 (i).
clxvi
[Stage Direction]
Manitoba Fisheries Commission: Inquiry for Eep. (Mr. Bradbury) 4207, 5035 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 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, &e.: M. for Cor.* (Mr. McCarthy) 6505 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 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, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 799 (i).
'Alva' Str., Purchase of, Dimensions, &c.: Ques. (Mr. J. D. Reid) 1909 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 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) o*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).
[Stage Direction]
Ans. (Mr. Brodeur) 9374 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Remarks (Mr. Daniel) 9374 (v).
Declaration of London, Consideration by Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 5935 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Adoption of: Inquiry for Papers (Mr. Monk) 3530 (ii).
'Earl Grey' Str., Officers and Crew, Names, Residences, &c.:	Ques. (Mr. Stanfield)
1972 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
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).
[Stage Direction]
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)	.
[Stage Direction]
 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, 6454 (iv).
Lighthouse Construction, Salaries &c.: in Com. of Sup., 6454 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 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).
[Stage Direction]
 Salaries: in Com. of Sup., 1463 (i).
[Stage Direction]
clxvii
MARINE-Con.
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, Wm., Payments to re Magnetic Service: Remarks (Mr. Geo. Taylor) in Com. of Sup., 6561 (iv).
Metegban River Foreshore Lots, Grants, Rentals, &c.: 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, &c.: 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, &c.: 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, &c.: 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).
[Stage Direction]
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, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Barnard) 7257 (iv).
Shipwrecked Seamen, Care of: in Com. of Sup., 6572 (iv).
Sick Mariners Dues, Amount of Money in Trust, Investment, &c.:	Quea, (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).
Sorel Shipyards, Investigation into Irregularities: Remarks (Mr. Monk) 6758 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Buoys stolen, Investigation re :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]
 Instructions to Commissioners: Ques.
(Mr. Monk) 7039 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Rep. of Commissioner re Investigation
Inquiry for (Mr. Monk) 9994, 10203, 10096
(v).
Sorel Shipyards: Painting Member's House
[Stage Direction]
See 'Priv. and Elections.'
'Stanley' Str., Officers and Crew, Names, Residence, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Stanfield) 1910
(i)- 1
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).
TJ.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, &c.: 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).
[Stage Direction]
Remarks (Mr. Armstrong) in Com. of
Sup., 6457 (iv).
clxviii
[Stage Direction]
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).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Postoffioe.'
Maritime Road, Gasp6 Shore: in Com. of Sup., 6543 (iv).
Marfcey Pishing Leases, Cancellation of, Delays, See.:	Remarks (Mr. Campbell) 4208
(iii)	, 6761 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Remarks (Mr. J. D. Reid) 6914 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 M. for Papers (Mr. Campbell) 4382 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
Ques. (Mr. Campbell) 4664 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Campbell) 5954
(iv)	.
[Stage Direction]
Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Meigken) 5630
(iii)	, 6119 (iv).
Marriage Inducements by Immigration Agents in G. 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 Apology to Counsel:	Ques.
of Priv. (Mr. Hughes) 7873 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Verdict of Montreal Jury, Counsel's
Action: Remarks (Mr. Hughes) 7552 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Ques. (Mr. Hughes) 7207 (iv).
Masters Certificates for Inland Lakes, Dates, Examiners, &c.:	Ques. (Mir. 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 (ii).
Match Factories using Phosphorus, Number, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Daniel) 1717 (i).
Matches of White Phosphorus: See 'B. Nos. 10 and 96/
Mather Bridge and Power Co.: See 'B. No. 20/ Meaford Harbour Improvements, Adoption of Plan, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Middlebro) 1347 (i). Medical Council Bill, Par. in 'Globe', Correction re (Mr. Black) 2991 (ii).
Megantic Postoffice: in Com. of Sup., 1710 (i). Megantic Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 1860 (i).
Melfort Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 3010 (ii).
Memzies, Wra, 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).	.
[Stage Direction]
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 Verena, Relief:	See 'B No
145/
Mica Exports 1900 to 1916: Ques. (Mr. Best) 5290 (iii).
Mica Imports: Quantity, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Edwards) 4827 (iii).
Midland Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 2142 (ii).
Midland and Tiffin Lighthouse:	in Com of
-Sup., 6592 (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. (Mr. Sproute) 8699 (v).
[Stage Direction]

Number of Officers, Men, &c.: Ques.
(Mr. Sproule) 9352 (v).
Armouries, &c. in Canada: Inquiry for Ret. (Mir. Edwards) 1460 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Drill Halls/
Baby Earm, Toronto, Sale of, Competition re-. Ques. (Mr. Sproule) 2155 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Toronto/
Bear River Rifle Range, Pets. re-. Ques. Mr. Jameson) 3606 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 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).
[Stage Direction]
clxix
MILITIA-Con.
Coal Miners Strike, Remarks of Mr. Geo. Taylor, 9720 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 See ' Labour.'
Clifford, W. J., Winner of King's Prize at Bisley, Recognition	of: Remarks	(Mr. Russell) 9990 (v).
Coronation Contingent, Abuse of Patronage re-. Remarks (Mr. Blain) 4659 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 Apptmnt. of Col. Landry: Personal
Explanation	(Mr.	Lemeiux)	8093 (iv).
*

 Cadets	from	Canada:	Ques.	(Mr. Hughes) 706	(i).
[Stage Direction]
Canadian Veterans at Coronation,
&c.: Ques. (Mr. Middlebro) 3608 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Indian Contingent, Par. re [DOT] Remarks
(Mr. Hughes) 6506 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Names of Officers, Cadets, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Hughes) 7105 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Naval Cadets, Method of Selection,
&c.; Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 9986 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Regulations re Apptmt., Number,
&c,: Ques. (Mr. Middlebro) 3277 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Regulations re Selecting Corps: Ques.
(Mr. J. A. Currie) 4464 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 Rule re Apptmts: Ques. (Mr Middlebro) 3220 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 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).
Esquimau Port, Removal of Guns: Ques. (Mr. Barnard) 3220 (ii).
Esquimalt and Halifax Naval Stations, Transfer to Canada: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 799 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Negotiations re Transfer: Ques (Mr
Paquet) 799 (i).
Eucharistic Congress, Militia in Attendance, Authorization for:	Ques. (Mr. Hughes) 3219 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
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).
[Stage Direction]
 Compensation to: Ques. (Mr. Beauparlant) 658 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Number surviving, Pension^, &c.:
Ques. (Mr. Middlebro) 1089, 1715, (i).
[Stage Direction]
 See ' Veterans.'
Fort Osborne Barracks, Purchase by Man. Govt.: Remarks (Mr. A. Haggart) 4469 (iii), 6054 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 See ' Winnipeg.'
MILITIA-Con.	-
French, Gen.: Inquiry for Report (Mr. R.
L.	Borden) 9 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 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: Mv 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).
[Stage Direction]
 See ' R.M.C.'
Labour Strike, Militia Interference : Remarks (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 10345 (v).
[Stage Direction]

 Privelege, Ques. of: (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 9784 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 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).
[Stage Direction]
Depth 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) .	.
[Stage Direction]
 Ques.(Mr. Campbell) 1090 (i).
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).
[Stage Direction]


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 (v).
Papal Zouaves, Organization as Rifle Association, Expenditure re :	Ques. (Mr. Sproule) 7340 (iv).
Pensions to Veterans: Remarks (Mr. G. V. White) 6915 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 See ' Veterans.'
Petewawa Camp, Branches of Permanent Force Training: Ques. (Mr. G. V. White) 4465 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 Extent of Damage by 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).
[Stage Direction]
M. for Cor.*, 8994 (v).
Ross Rifles furnished to Queen's Own while in England: Ques. (Mr. Hughes) 1087 (i).
[Stage Direction]
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]
College Buildings: in Com. of Sup.,
3156 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
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).
[Stage Direction]
Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 8583 (v).
Toronto Barracks Site (Baby Farm) Reps., Valuation, Cor., &c.: M. for Copies* (Mr. Macdonell) 981 (i).
[Stage Direction]
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).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Fenians.'
Winnipeg, Armoury: in Com. of Sup., 3052
(ii).
[Stage Direction]
Fort Osborne Barracks, Purchase of,
Negotiations re-. Remarks (Mr. A. Hag-gart) 4469 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Ft. Osborne.'
MILITIA-Con.
Winnipeg Rifle Range: in Com. of Sup., 6053 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Sale of, Valuation, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 7343 (iv).
Milk and Cream exported to H.S. for 1910-11, Quantity, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Edwards) 7038
(ir).
[Stage Direction]
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 Cv).
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, &c.: 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).
[Stage Direction]
Explanation	re Discussion	(Mr.	Boyce)
2438 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
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).
[Stage Direction]
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).
[Stage Direction]
clxxi
Mint Operations, Implementing Information:
M.	for Ret.* (Mr. Poster) 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).
[Stage Direction]
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).
[Stage Direction]
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).
[Stage Direction]
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) 1340 (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).
[Stage Direction]
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).
[Stage Direction]
 Electrical Fixtures, Drawings re: Ques.
(Mr. Monk) 1714 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Mailing and Registering Facilities:
Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1715 (i).
Monument Nationale Demonstration in Montreal, Excursion Rates re: Ques. (Mr. Parley) 1347 G).
[Stage Direction]
Remarks (Mr. Perley) 2996 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See 'I. C. R.'
Moodie, Maj. J. D., Compensation: in Com. of Sup., 6090 (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, &c.: Ques. (Mr. J. A. Currie) 5637 (iii).
Morven Fishery Overseer, Date of Apptmt., &c.: Ques. (Mr. U. 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).
[Stage Direction]
Papers laid on Table, 1903 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 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).
[Stage Direction]
Investigation, Reps.: M. for Copy*
(Mr. Lennox) 4677 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 Information re: (Mr. Lennox) 6272
(iv), 9995 (v).
clxxii
[Stage Direction]
NATIONAL TRANSCONTINENTAL RAILWAY-Con.
Classification: Reductions re: Remarks (Mr. Lennox) 9899 (v).
Commission, List of Members of Engineering Staff, who have resigned Ac.: M. for Ret. (Mr. Ames) 1500 (i).
Commissioners' Rep,: Presented (Mr. Graham) 7 (i).
Construction Work, Change in Concrete used, Ac.: M. for Ret. (Mr. Ames) 1499
(i).
Construction Work, Estimated Quantity, Bridges, &e.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Lennox' 785 (i).
Contracts, Estimated Quantities re: Ques (Mr. Ames) 1491 (i).
Contracts, Security Deposit, Amount of: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 1971 (ii).
Contract Work, Delay re Execution: Ques (Mr. Lennox) 6668 (iv).
Contractors, Amounts paid on Force Account, Ac.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Ames) 1500
(i).
Cost Estimated and Mileage of Fencing, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 1094 (i).
Customs Duties on Supplies, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 8583 (v).
Defaulting Contractors, Penalties &c.: Ques.
(Mr. Lennox) 1281 (i).
Eastern Division, Completion of: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 1099 (i); correction of figures (Mr. Graham) 1293 (i).
Eastern Division, Contracts, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 1095 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Overbreak, Agreement re Progress
Estimates: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 2434 (ii). 

 Section Houses, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 1099 (i!
Eastern Division, Total Cost to 31st Dec. 1910, inclusive of Quebec Bridge: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 5130 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 Eastern Div., Total Expenditure re
Construction, Ac.:	Ques. (Mr. Lennox)
9430 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 M. for Ret. (Mr. Lennox) 5136 (iii).
Eastern Div., Total Cost to Dee. 1910: Ques. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 2431, 3064 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
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 A Robertson, Contract re Construction of Locomotive Shops east of Winnipeg: M. for Copy* (Mr. Lennox) 785 (i).
Labour Conditions, Charges re Supplies Remarks (Mr. Lennox) 8596 (v).
Land Damages, Compensation re Delay, Ac.: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 3949 (iii).
Moncton and Winnipeg Contracts, Original Estimates, Ac.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Ames) 1500 (i).
N.B. Section, Pusher Grade: Remarks (Mr. Daniel) 4051 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
Standard, Estimated Total Cost:
Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 4047 (iii).
Payments to: Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Jameson) 1572 (i).
Rails and Fastenings, Tenders, Contracts, Ac.: 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).
[Stage Direction]
 Emplymt. of Mr. W. J. Press: Ques.
(Mr. Ames) 2157 (ii).
Temiskaming and Northern Ry., ./Agreement re Running Rights: Ques. (Mr. Mao-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).	[DOT]
Western Div., Total Cost of Construction: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 7591 (iv).
National Weekly Indemity Co.: See 'B. No.
77.'
Natural Resources, Ac.: 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, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Perley) 2675 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Ques. (Mr. Daniel) 1723 (i).
'Bristol ' Type, Specifications, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1279 (i).
[Stage Direction]
clxxiii
NAVAL SERVICE OP 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)	.
[Stage Direction]
 Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 1093 (D
Expenditure re: M. for Stmnt.* (Mr. Monk) 786 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Ques. (Mr. Monk) 5638 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Monk) 4471 (iii)
[Stage Direction]
Remarks (Mr. Brodeur) 4659 (iii).
International Naval Conference, Pinal 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).
[Stage Direction]
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).
[Stage Direction]
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, &c.: M. for Stmnt. (Mr. Monk) 932 (i).
Navy Act, Rules and Regulations: M. for Ret. (Mr. Monk) 1499 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Printing, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 4665
(iii)	.
Navy Estimates: in Com. of Sup., 1463 (i). 'Niobe', Contracts re Provisions, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 793 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Date of laying Keel, Repairs in England, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 793 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Wages of Seamen, Discontent re: Be
marks (Mr. Perley) 530 (i).
[Stage Direction]
statement : read (Mr. Brodeur) 664
(i>.
'Niobe' and 'Rainbow', Cost to Date, Price, Repairs and Maintenance, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Foster) 791 (i).
NAVAL SERVICE OP CANADA- Con.
' Niobe ' and ' Rainbow,' Date of Construction, Tonnage, Active Service, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Northrup) 792 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Gun Practice, Approximate Cost, &c.:
Ques. (Mr. Monk) 7209 (iv)
[Stage Direction]
Loan by Imp. Govt.:	Ques. (Mr. Monk) 983 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Names of Officers: Remarks (Mr. Crosby) 9090 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Par. in Naval Annual re Scrapping
of Cruisers: Remarks (Mr. Monk) 931 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Speed, Result of Official Trials: Ques.
(Mr. Monk) 7209 (iv).
'Rainbow' Cruiser, Date of Purchase, Price Paid, &c.: Ques (Mr. Monk) 788 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Guns, Type, &c.: Ques, (Mr. Monk)
1490 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Listed as inflective: Remarks (Mr. Monk) 1070 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Struck off effective List: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1081 (i).
Recruiting by Postmasters: Remarks (Mr. Monk) 7261 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Regulations, O. C. re Remuneration
&c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 7804 (iv).
Roper, Commander, Emplymt. by Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 799 (i).
Roper, Commander, Speech re Naval Service at Public Function: Remarks (Mr. Monk) 932 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Approval of Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Hughes)
1288 (i)i
[Stage Direction]

 '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).
[Stage Direction]
Restrictions re: Remarks (Mr. Thorburn) 6523 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Remarks (Mr. Wilcox) 5941 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
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.'
clxxiv
[Stage Direction]
Netherland Loan Co., Cor. between Mr. Preston and Dom. Govt.: M. for Copy* (Mr. Monk) 3X42 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Ques. (Mr. Monk) 5639 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
Inquiry for Cor. (Mr. Monk) 7349 (iv).
Netherland Loan Co., Investments in Canada, Eep. of Mr. W. T. E. Preston re : M. for Copy (Mr. Monk) 776 ; Prop Ees. (Mr. Monk) 781 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Eep. of W. T. E. Preston, Cor. with
Govt., &c.: Ques. (Mr. E. Smith) 789 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Statement by Mr. Preston re Chief
Justice Fitzpatrick, Official Notification : Ques. (Mr. Monk) 2669 (ii).
N.B. Eegiment of Artillery, Annual Drill: Eemarks (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 : Eemarks (Mr. Fraser) 6084 (iv).
Newmarket Canal, Cor. with Mr. E. J Walsh and Dept.: M. for Copies.* (Mr. Wallace) 5136 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 Expenditure for 1910, Estimated Cost,
&c.: Ques. (Mr. Wallace) 5830 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 Inquiry for Eet. (Mr. Wallace) 7556
(iv)	.
[Stage Direction]
Eep. of Mr. Walsh re : Amt. (Mr. Wallace) 10474; Neg. (Y. 45; N. 79) 10532
(v)	.
Newmarket Canal : Eemarks (Mr. Lennox' in Com. of Sup., 6420 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Eemarks (Mr. Eussell) in Com. of Sup..
6453 (iv).
New Ontario and Quebec Ey. 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).
[Stage Direction]
Eegulations re : Stmnt. (Mr. Pugsley)
8890 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Treaty Obligations, &c., Par. in Press:
Eemarks (Mr. E. L. Borden) 8791 (v). Niagara, Welland and Lake Erie Ey. 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, Eent collected, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 8789 (v).
Nicolet Post Office Building, Expenditure re: Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 8584 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Pet. re Annex:	Ques. (Mr. Paquet)
8584 (v).
Nicolet Eiver Dredging, Contract re : Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 8585 (v).
' Niobe ' Cruiser, Contracts re Provisions, &e.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 793 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Date of laying Keel, Eepairs in England, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 793 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Gun Practice, Approximate Cost, &c.:
Qnes. (Mr. Monk) 7209 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Names of Officers: Eemarks (Mr. Crosby) 9090 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Speed, Eesult of Official Trials: Ques.
(Mr. Monk) 7209 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Wages of Seamen, Discontent re: Esmarks (Mr. Perley) 530 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 statement: Eead (Mr. Brodeur) 664 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Naval Service/
Nominingue Post Office Building:	Eemarks
(Mr. Perley) in Com. of Sup., 1884 (i).
North Atlantic Collieries, Application re Conciliation Board: M. for Cor.* (Mr. Mad-din) 3947 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Protest re Nomination on Conciliation
Board: Eemarks (Mr. Maddin) 4209 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Labour/
North Bay; Burk's Falls and Maganatawan Wharfs, Total Cost, &c.: M. for Eet.* (Mr. Arthurs) 981 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Information re (Mr. Geo. Gordon) 2556
(ii).
Northern Ontario, Settlement of by Govt. Assistance: Eemarks (Mr. Geo. Gordon) 6767 (iv).
North Shore Tax Payers and Voting at Federal Elections: Ques. (Mr. Ames) 1082 (i).
'Northumberland' Dredge, Crew, Names, Eesidence, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Stanfield) 2435
(ii).
Northumberland, East Eiding, Opposition to Eeciprocity: Ques. of Priv. (Mr. Owen) 6767
(iv).
Northwest Fishing Co.: Inquiry for Eet. (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.: Eemarks (Mr. Lake) 5836 (iii).
[Stage Direction]


N. W. M. Police, Loss of Hen on Macpher-son Yukon Patrol: Remarks (Mr. Poster) 7254 (iv).
Northwest Scrip to Old Settlers, Refusal of Claims &c.: Remarks (Mr. Meighen) 1293 (i).
North York, Challenge re Contest Reciprocity: Remarks (Mr. Macdonell) 7220 (iv).
N. S. Breakwaters, Contracts re Construction in Digby County: Ques. (Mr. Jameson) 657
(i).
Oaths of Office: B. No. 1, (Sir Wilfrid Lau-rier) 1°*, pro forma, 1 (i).
Obabikong Bay and Sabiskong Indian Land, Tenders re Burnt Timber:	Ques. (Mr. Boyce) 1344 (i).
Objections re Interruptions Reciprocity Treaty: Remarks (Mr. Speaker) 4451 (iii).
Obstructions in Navigable Waters, Removal, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 5826 (iii).
Ocean and River Service: in Com. of Sup., 5811 (iii), 6089 (iv).
Offensive Weapons: See 'B. No. 86/
Offensive Weapons, Pets, re Legislation: Ques. (Mr. Lewis) 3064 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 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 (ivL
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).
[Stage Direction]
Ques. of	Priv. (Sir	Wilfrid	Laurier)
8032 (v).	'
[Stage Direction]
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).
[Stage Direction]
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 'B No. 109/
Ont. Northern and Timagirai Ry. Co.: See '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).
[Stage Direction]
 Excessive Rentals by Govt., Censure re:
Amt. (Mr. Blain) to Com. of Sup., 2271; Neg. (Y. 61; N. 104) 2358 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Furniture &c.: in Com. of Sup., 3163
(ii).
[Stage Direction]
Heating, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 2590,
3162 (ii), 6027 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
 Improvement Commission's Report: Inquiry for (Mr. Lake) 2004, 3672 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Lavatories: in Com. of Sup., 2583 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Lighting Contract: in Com. of Sup.,
3173 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
McGillivray's Contract: in Com of Sup.,
5993 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Municipal Lighting Plant, Number o^
Govt. Buildings lighted by: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 1280 (i).
[Stage Direction]
New Leases, Rentals, &c.: Ques. (Mr. S.	Sharpe) 1281 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Parlt. Grounds, Pavement: in Com. of
Sup., 2593, 2602 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Parliament/
[Stage Direction]
Pavements &c.: in Com. of Sup., 8883
(v).
[Stage Direction]
Plaza, 6507 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Rideau Hall Grounds: in Com. of Sup.,
3170 (ii), 8872 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Sanitary Condition of City, Rep. of Dr.
Hodgetts: Remarks (Mr. Sproule) 5535 (iii). 

 Seybold Building Elevator, Reimbursement re Installation: Ques. (Mr. Goodove) 1350 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Steel Cases: in Com. of Sup., 2582 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Sussex Street Depth Buildings, Alterations in Plans: Remarks (Mr. Lake) 2075
(ii)	; Plans laid on Table (Mr. Pugsley) 4824 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 Sussex St. Deptl. Block: in Com. of
Sup., 3172 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Telephones: in Com. of Sup., 3169 (ii)
[Stage Direction]
 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
[Stage Direction]
Ottawa City Typhoid Epidemic, Pollution of City Water: Remarks (Mr. Black) on M. for Sup., 4475 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
Prorogation of House: Remarks (Mr. T.	Chisholm) 4676 (iii).	.
[Stage Direction]
 Ques. of Priv. (Mr. Black) re Par. in
Ottawa 'Citizen' 4656 (iii).
-	

 Water Supply: in Com. of Sup., 2583
(ii).
[Stage Direction]
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).
[Stage Direction]
Lighting Contract with Electric Co.: in
Com. of Sup., 3175 (ii).
-	-Inaccurate Answer: Remarks (Mr. S.
Sharpe) 999 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Contract with Imperial Realty Co. re
Lighting &c.: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 794 (i). 

M. for Cor.* (Mr. S. Sharps) 3948
(ii)	.
[Stage Direction]
Stmnt. re Discrepancy in Figures (Mr. Pugsley) 1011 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Public Works.'
Ottawa, Northern and Western Ry. Co.: See 'B. No. 46.'
Ottawa River and Carillon Water Power, Leases &c.:	M. for Cor.* (Mr. Monk)
9994 (v).
Ottawa, Beaver or Steam Trawling in Northumberland Strait: M. for Cor.* (Mr. A. W. Chisholm) 980 (i).
Ottlecock 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. War burton) 714 (i).
Pacific and Hudson Bay Ry. Co.: See 'B. No. 167.'
Pacific, Northern and Omenica Ry. Co.: See *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).
[Stage Direction]
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).
[Stage Direction]
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).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Ottawa.'
[Stage Direction]
Water Supply, &c.:	Remarks (Mr. Hughes) 7345 (iv).
Parliament, Opening and Closing Dates from 1896 to 1910: M. for Ret* (Mr. Foster) 786 (i).	*
[Stage Direction]
 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).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Manitoba,' &c.
Parrsboro Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 1598 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Instructions to Officials re Plans, &c.:
M.	for Copy (Mr. Rhodes) 1727 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Inquiry for Ret. (Mr.	Rhodes)	8535	(v).
[Stage Direction]
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).
[Stage Direction]
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).
[Stage Direction]
,- See 'Post Office.'
[Stage Direction]
clxxvii
Pelagic Sealing Conference: in Com. of Sup., 8678 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Treaty between G. B. and TT. S. re
Protection to: Remarks (Mr. Sproule) 3679 3769, 8889 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Fisheries'.
Pembina Fish Dam, Placing of Ladder, &c.t Ques. (Mr. W. H. Sharpe) 1090 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Fisheries'.
Penny Bank Act Amt.: See 'B. No. 221*.
Pensions for Lighthouse and Coast Servioe: in Com. of Sup., 6091 (iv).
Pensions to Veterans: Remarks (Mr. G. V White) 6915 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Militia'.
Peoples Ry. Co.: See 'B. No. 110'.
Percy Aylwin Irrigation Grant,' O. Gs.: M. for Cor.* (Mr. Campbell) 6158 (iv).
[Stage Direction]

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).
[Stage Direction]
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 Apri1 1910: Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 6267 (iv).
'Petra' .Norwegian Park, 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).
[Stage Direction]
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 &e.: 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)
[Stage Direction]
See 'Ottawa.'
L
Ploughs exported to H. S., Number, Value, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Neely) 3223 (ii).
Poachers Fishing on Pacific Coast, Par. in Victoria Daily Colonist:	Remarks (Mi.
Bernard) 1458 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Fisheries.'
Point Prim Fog Alarm, Tenders re C n-struction: Ques. (Mr. Jameson) 9782 (v). Poisons, Sales of: See ' B. No. 13.'
Pontiac Central Ry. Cc.: See 'B. No. 61.' Porcupine, Disasters by Fire, Aid to: Remarks (Mr. Geo. Gordon) 9694 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Remarks (Mr. W. R. Smyth) 9635 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Request for Tents, Supplies, &c.:
Ques. (Mr. Wallace) 9983 (v).
Pork Packing Industry, De'egetion re- Inquiry foT Rep. (Mr. Blain) 3530 (ii). Portage le Prairie Public Building: in Com. of Sun.. 3019 (ii>.
Port Arthur and Fort William Harbour River Improvements: in Com. of Sup., 5994 (iv). Port Colborne Improvements: in Com. of
Sup., 6397 (iv).	.
Port Credit, Dredging: Remarks (Mr. Blam) in Com. of Sup., 6013 (iv).
_____Public Works. Expenditures for 190910: Ques. (Mr. Blain) 5638 (iii).
Port Dalliousie Dredging Contracts, Tenders re-. Ones. (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, TTpton 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).
clxxviii

POST OFFICE-Con.
Aylmer Post Office Revenue for 1908-9, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Marshall) 981 (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., 8761 (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, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Ames) 7038 (iv).

A. C. Miquelon, Pension, &c.: Ques.
(Mr. Ames, 7210 iv).
Cobalt Mail Service, Delays and Inefficient Service: Remarks (Mr. Geo. Gordon) 1619, 1663, 1801 (i).
Coronation Stamps: Inquiry re (Mr. Armstrong) 9217 (v).

See * Stamps.'
Colling wood Corner, Postmaster, Name Apptmt., &c.: Ques. (Mr. Rhodes) 656 (i).
Crook9, Mr. Wesley, Postmaster at Peggy's Cove, Increase in Salary: Remarks (Mr. Crosby) in Com. of Sup., 1294 (iii).
Curren, R. C., Gratuity re Post Office Service: in Com. of Sup., 4283 (iii).

M. for Cor.* (Mr. Macdonell) 3918 (ii).
Dixon Post Office, Pets, re Change of Location: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 1669 (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, &e.: Ques. (Mr. Lalor) 3170 (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,' &c.
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) 1926
(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-Con.
Fraser Mills Postmaster, Defalcations, Bonds, &c.: Ques. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 1568
(i)	.
Fraser River Mail Service, Applications re: Ques. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 3163 (ii).
Free Delivery of Mail: in Com. of Sup., 4295 (iii).
Free Mail Delivery in Cities, Restrictions, &c.: 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 &c.: 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, &c.:	Ques.
(Mr. R. L. Borden) 653 (i).
Hall's Prairie P.O., Pets, re Location, Postmaster, &c.: Ques. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 3468
(ii)	.
Haskett, Havelock and New Tusket Post Offices, Distance between &c.: Ques. (Mr. Jameson) 8991 (v).
Jackson Postmaster, Name and Apptmt.: Ques. (Mr. Rhodes) 656 (i).
La.jord 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) 1316 (i).
Leamington Post Office, Cost in Detail, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Wilcox) 9782 (v).
Letter Carrier's Boots: in Com. of Sup., 1283 (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, &c.: 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 &c.: Remarks (Mr. Armstrong) 1356 (i).

clxxix
POST OFFICE-Con.
Mails Used Illegally for Lottery Schemes, &c.: Ealing (Mr. Speaker) 1364; Stmnt. (Mr. Armstrong) 1364 (i).
-	-See 'Sheldon.'
Mail Service to Mar. Provs., Delivery of English Mails: Kemarks on M. for Sup. (Mr. Emmerson) 9541 (v).
-	-Kemarks (Mr. E. L. Borden) 2376 (ii).

See 'English.'
Mail Koutes in North Grey, Eural Delivery, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Middlebro)	9538	(v).

See 'Eural.'
Mail Subsidies and SS. Subventions: in Com. of Sup., 6058 (iv), 8752 (v).
Meteghan Mail Service: Kemarks (Mr. Jameson) in Com. of Sup., 4295 (iii).
Ministers Speeches distributed by Postmasters: Kemarks (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 9253
(v).

 Speeches of Prime	Minister,	Distribution by Postmasters: Kemarks (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 9071 (v).
Montreal Letter Carriers, Additional Number: Kemarks (Mr. M. Martin) 2647 (ii).
Montreal Post Office, Mailing and Registering Facilities: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1715 (i).
Montreal and Maritime Provs., Forwarding of Mails: Kemarks (Mr. Jameson) in Com. of Sup., 6070 (iv).
Neepawa Post Office Mail Route: Kemarks (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, Kent
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 Kates: Remarks (Mr. J. A. Currie) 9930 (v).

Reduction re-. Ques. (Mr. Armstrong)
5934 (iv).

Kemarks (Mr. W. F. Maclean) 9909 (v).
Parrsboro Post Office: Inquiry for Ket. (Mr. Rhodes) 8535 (v).
Peel County Mail Service: Ques. (Mr. Blain) 7247 (iv).

Rural Mail Delivery: Kemarks (Mr. Blain) 10355 (v).
Li
POST OFFICE-Cora.
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: Kemarks (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,
&e.: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 5934 (iv).
Post Office Buildings, Policy of Govt, re: Kemarks (Mr. Armstrong) in Com. of Sup. 1870 (i).
Post Office Buildings in Rural Districts, Policy of Govt.: Kemarks (Mr. Edwards) in Com. of Sup., 1700 (i).
Post Office Buildings, Total Value, Expenditure, Subsidies re Mails, &e.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Ames) 1501 (i).
Post Office Buildings: Inquiry for Ket. (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: Kemarks (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 Rate 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 Belivery, Generally: Remarks (Mr. Armstrong) 10365 (v).
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 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. Schaftner) 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,' <fec.
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.
V.	White) 7106 (iv).

Condemnation re: Ques. (Mr. G. V.
White) 9990 (v).

Prize re Best Design, Inspection, &c.:
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).	[DOT]
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) 919 (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, Belay 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) 3863, 3917 (ii).
P. E. I. Supreme Court, Apptmt. of Judges: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 8355 (v).
P.E.I. Tunnel, Memorials, Reps., &c., re 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-(V. 56; N. 92) 7801 (iv).

 Distribution of Evidence:	Remarks
(Mr. J. A. Currie) 1364 (i).

Evidence under Oath, Printing, &c.,
Dismissal of Mr. R. E. Cook: Ques. (Mr. Northrup) 2672 (ii).

Irregularities, Money Loss, &c.: Ques.
(Mr. Blain) 794 (i).

Number of Dismissals, Names, &c.t
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 Public 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

hen) in Com. of Sup., 2112 (ii).
Public Buildings: Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Armstrong) 5541 (iii).
Public Buildings for Post Offices, &e., Number. Expenditure &c.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Lennox) 786 (i).

 Inquiry for (Mr. Lennox) 7347 (iv).
Public Buildings, System adopted re Construction: Remarks (Mr. Crotliers) in Com. of Sup., 1669 (i).

Total Cost for several Tears: 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 (l).
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).

Further Cor.: Read (Mr. Rhodes) in
Com. of Sup., 3029 (ii).
Belleville Docking Facilities: Remarks (Mr. Porter) in Com. of Sup., 6011 (iv).
Belleville Drill Hall: in Com. of Sup., 6033 (iv).
Big Bay Point Wharf: Remarks (Mr. Lennox) in Com. of Sup., 6005 (iv).
Bois Blanc Island Dam, Negotiation with
U.	S. re-. Remarks (Mr. Wilcox) 1575 (i).
Bracebridge Post Office:	Remarks (Mr. Wright) in Com. of Sup., 1671 (i).
Brantford Drill Hall: in Com. of Sup., 2098
(ii).
Brighton Wharf, Vote re: Remarks (Mr. Owen) 1655 (i).
Bronte Harbour Wharf, Pet. re Completion: Remarks (Mr. Henderson) in Com. of Sup., 6003 (iv).
Brudenell Wharf, Tenders re Building: Ques. (Mr. Fraser) 7247 (iv).
Buildings, Generally: in Com. of Sup., 3161
(ii).

Caretakers, &c.: in Com. of Sup.,
6027 (iv).

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.: in 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. Sealey)
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, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Middlebro) 1905 (i).
Carman Public Building:	Remarks (Mr. Staples) in Com. of Sup., 3019 (ii).
Centreville Breakw-ater, 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, &c.: 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).
Freneh 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, &c.: 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 &c.: 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 Slip., 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).

 N. S., Estimates to be Voted for Interim Supply Bill: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 9501 (v).
Hardiston Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 2115 (ii).
Hairtland Public Buildings: in Com. oE Sup., 1617 (i).
Hawkesbury and Grenville Bridge, Completion of: Ques. (Mr. Perley) 930 (i). Hillsborough Bridge, P. E. I., Montreal, purchased, Expenditure re:	Ques. (Mr. Fraser) 7593 (iv).
clxxxiv

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. Eraser) 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).
Maisonneuve Postoffice: in Com. of Sup., 1685 (i).
Margaree Harbour Breakwater: in Com. of Sup., 6029 (iv).
Marieville Public Building: in Com. 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).
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).
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.; in 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).
Napderville Poetoffioe: 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, &c.: 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).
Otbalie Stream, N.B., Public Works, Construction, &c.:	Ques. (Mr. Crocket) 1287
(i).
Ottawa City, Dom. Buildings, Heating, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 2590 (ii).

 Deptl. 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 Water Power, Leases, &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. Middlebiro) 10337 (v).
Parrsboro Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 1598 (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 Rocher 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 Fort William Harbour River Improvements: in Com. of Sup., 5994 (iv).
Port Credit Dredging: Remarks (Mr. Blain) 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 Postoffice Building:	Remarks
(Mr. Arthurs) in Com. of Sup., 1880 (i). Postoffice Buildings, Total Value, Expenditure, Subsidies re Mails, &c.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Ames) 1501 (i).

 Inquiry for Rets,. 4567. 5541 (iii).
Postoffice Buildings, Policy of Govt, re: Remarks (Mr. Arm,strong) 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 an former Estimates, Precedence over new ones:	Remarks (Mr. Meighon) in Com. of Sup., 2112 (ii).
Public Buildings, Plans approved by Depts. previous ibo 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).	*
Public Works, Deptl. Rep.: Presented (Mr. Pugsley) 7 (i).

Deptl. 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 to 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 Wharf, 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, &e.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1714 (i).

Rep. of Engineer &c.: 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, &c.: 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 1'Achigan Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 1890 (i).
St. John Drill Hall: in Com. of Sup., 1624 (i).

 Quantity of Material taken out by
Maritime Dredging Co. under Beacon Bar Contract: Ques. (Mr. Daniel) 5129 (iii).
PUBLIC WORKS-Const- 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. Eraser) 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) 134ft (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, 3019 (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, &c. 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.'

elxxxvii
PUBLIC WORKS-Con.
Toronto Barracks, Erection of: Remarks (Mr. Macdonell) 7557 (iv).

 Purchase of Site, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 2153 (ii).

See ' Militia/
Toronto Federal Buildings, Plans of Erection: Remarks (Mr. Macdonell) 8479 (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) 1084 (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 Bom., Legislation re Regulation: Ques.'(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). [DOT]
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., 263G (ii).
Windsor Govt. Dock, Establishment of: Ques. (Mr. Wilcox) 6272 (iv).
Winglxam 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 Cbm. 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) 3068 (ii).
Quebec Bridge, American Engineers consulted by Min. of Rys.: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 697 (i).

British Empire Bridge Co.'s Deposit,
Amount, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 9981 (v).
clxxxviii

Quebec Bridge, Caisson, Damage to, Claims re :Ques. (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).
(Quebec Bridge Construction, Emplymt. of Mr. Cooper re Inspection:	Ques. Mr. Lennox) 6663 (iv).
Quebec Bridge, Construction, Information re: Prop. Res. (Mr. Lennox) 4319 (iii). Quebec Bridge Contract with M. P. Davis, dated July 27th 1903, Transfer of same to Govt, &c.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Lennox) 785
(i).
-	-Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Lennox) 4567
(iii).
Quebec Bridge, Contract re Construction, Resignation of Chairman, Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 4205 (iii).

Contract re Reconstruction: Remarks
(Mr. Monk) 4740 (iii).

 Date of Completion, Total Cost, &c.:
Ques. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 2667 (ii).

Estimated Cost, Tunnelling, &c.: Ques.
(Mr. Donelly) 3278 (ii).
-	-Expenditure re Investigation: Ques.
(Mr. Lennox) 8102 (v).

Fair Wage Clause re Workmen: Ques.
(Mr. Ames) 6757 (iv).

Fair Wage Clause, he.-. Ques. (Mr. Vei'ville) 5835 (iii).

Financial Loan, Interest &c.:	(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 Phoenix
Bridge Co.: M. for Cor.* (Mr. Ames) 981
(i).

 Plans, Contracts, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Lennox) 6273 (iv).

Remarks (Mr. Price) 7103 (iv).

Approval by Chief Engineer of G. T.
Ry. Co.: ,Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 4826 (iii).

 Specifications, Instructions re-. M. for
Papers* (Mr. Lennox) 4677 (iii).
Quebec Bridge River Bed, Tests, &c., Investigations: Ques. (Mr. Northrup) 658 (i).

Superstructure Contract, Letting of:
Announcement (Mr. Graham) 6669 (iv). 

 Supervision, Amount expended:	Remarks (Mr. Lennox) 6671 (iv).
-	

Supervisor, Remuneration by Govt.:
Remarks (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 Ret.* (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 Ry. Co.: See 'B. No. 198/
Quebec Harbour Commission, Advances to, Rate of Interest, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 2851 (ii).

 Number re-. Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 2436
(ii)	.
Quebec Members, Revolt against extra session, Newspaper Articles: Denial of (Mr Talbot) 10096 (v).
Quebec , Montreal and Southern Ry. Co.: See 'B. No. 126/
Que. and N. B. Ry: Co.: See 'B. No. 120/
Quebec Public Works Estimates, Discussion re-. Remarks (Mr. Blain) in Com. of Sup., .1639 (i).
Que. Savings Banks Act. Amt.: See 'B. No. 219/
Quebec Tercentenary Stamps, Hse of: Remarks (Mr. Sproule) 7109 (iv).
Questions, Answering orally or written, Procedure re-. Remarks (Mr. Speaker) 700 (i). Questions and Answers, Orally and Written: Remarks (Mr. Perley) 989 (i).

Copies given to Press (Mr. Hughes) 900
(i).
Questions answered orally: Remarks (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 1080 (i).
Questions, Incomplete Answers: Remarks (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 Record, 10202 (v).
Ques. of Priv., Charges re Obtaining Lumber for Govt. Stores (Mr. Lanctot) 8695 (v).

See 'Privileges and Elections Com."
Ques. of Privilege, Cor. re Connection with Riordan Paper Co. and Reciprocity (Mr. Perley) 10197 (v).

 See 'Reciprocity/
Rabies, Outbreak of, Expenditure re-. Remarks (Mr. Sproule) in Com. of Sup., 5955 [DOT] (iv).
Racial and Religious Prejudices, Liberal Pamphlets, Quotations &c.: Remarks (Mr. Foster) on Address, 531 (i).
Race Track Gambling: M. to print Evidence (Mr. Miller) 10467 (v).
Ry. Accidents, Inquests: See 'B. No. 2/

clxxxix
Railway Act Amts.: See 'B. Nos. 2, 4, 8, 23, 78, 197.'
Ry.s. 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. 121.' Railway Commission, Apptmt. of French Canadian: Ques. (Mr. Paqu-et) 1103 (i).
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, Porthnightly Salaries: See ' B. No. 1.'
Ry. Employees, Permission ito 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).

Compensated for Accidents, Names, &c.:
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 Apptmts, of Persons not passing Qualifying Examinations: Ques. (Mr. Lalor) 3855 (ii).
Railway Mail Clerks Salaries : See 'Civil Service Bill 217.'
RAILWAYS:
Accidents re Canadian Railways, Investigation: Prop. Res. (Mr. Miller) 3922 (ii). Accidents since 1st April, 1909, on running Trains, Construction Work, &c.:	M. for
Ret. (Mr. Ralph Smith) 713 (i).
Atlantic, Quebec and Western Ry., Purchase by Atlantic and Lake Superior Ry. Co., Amount paid, &c.:	Ques. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 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).

Explanation (Mr. Graham) 4048 (ii'i).
Canadian Northern Ry. Land Subsidy, Charges re:	Personal Explanation (Mr. Oliver) 8187 (v).

See main heading.
RAILWAYS-Con.
C. P. R. Bridge at Lacbine, Reconstruction. &c.: M. for Cor. (Mr. Monk) 766 (i).

 BanJ Tax, Information re Privy
Council's Decision, (Mr. Bradbury) 2992
(ii)	.

Reduction of Rates, &c.:	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 Su-p., 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, &c.: 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. R/
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 Barron: M. for Cor. (Mr. Northrup) 2376 (ii).	.
_____Settlement re:	Remarks (Mr. Blain)
9692 (v).
_____- See main heading.
Humber River Bridge, G. T. Ry. Plans re: Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 2885 UO*
Hudson Bay Ry., Contracts re Construction, Policy of:	Ques. (Mr. W. H. Sharpe) 660
(i).	, .
Hudson Bay Ry. Lands, Number of Acres sold re Construction Fund:	Ques. (Mr. Foster) 796 (i).
I. C. R.: in Com. of Sup., 8513 (v).
J

See 'I. C. R-'	.
International Ry. Traffic, Points of Crossing, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Middlebro) 4466 (m). Level Crossings: in Com. of Sup., 9509 (v).

See 'Ry. Crossings.'
Manitoba and Southeastern Railway Co.'s Charter, Transfer, &c.: M. for Cor.* (Mr. McCarthy) 6505 (iv).



RAILWAYS-Con.
Manitoba and South Eastern Ey. Co.: Inquiry for O. C. (Mr. Foster) 6915 (iv). Official Cars: in Com. of Sup., 6447 (,iv).
P. E. I. iRy.-Harmony-Elmira Branch: in Com. of Sup., 6352 (iv).
Elmira Ry. Station, 'Name of Contractors, Completion of: Ques. (Mr Fraser) 7593 (iv).

Working Expenses: in Com. of Sun
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 Sup 6427 (iv), 9508 (v).
Apptmt. of French Canadian: Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 1103 (i).

Rep.: Presented (Mr. Graham) 7 (i).
Ry. Commission and Interstate Commerce Commission, Agreement re Traffic between U. 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).

Corrected Statement (Mr. Graham)
6196 (iv).
RAILWAYS-Con.
Surveys and Inspections, Canals and Railways: in Com. of Sup., 5928 (iii) 6452 (iv). Telegraph Ac., Control of Rates: Remarks (Mr. Middlebro) 8356 (v).

See " Express.'
' Rainbow' Cruiser, Date of Purchase, Price f paid, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 788 (i).
' Rainbow ' and ' Niobe,' Cost to Date, Price, Repairs and Maintenance, Ac.: Ques (Mr Foster) 791 (i).

Date of Construction, Tonnage, Active
( Service, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Northrup) 792 (i). Rainbow ', Struck off effective List : Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1081 (i).

' 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 Ac., 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 London, 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 U. 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 U. 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).
[Stage Direction]
 See 'Summerland.'
clxlii
[Stage Direction]
RECIPROCITY WITH THE UNITED STATES-Con.
Fruit Duty, Tel. from Mission City Agricultural Ass'cn: Read (Mr. J. 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).
[Stage Direction]
 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).
Better 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 Strathoon-a'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. Burrell)
4566 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Negotiations.'
Negotiations between U. S. and Can.: Remarks on Address (Mr. R. L. Borden) 32 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Remarks (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 48 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Remarks (Mr. Foster) 72 (i).
Negotiations at Washington: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 1506 (>i)* 2271 (ii).
RECIPROCITY WITH THE UNITED STATES-Con.
Negotiations at Washington: Further Information re (Mr. Foster) 2070 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Instructions to Mr. Bryoe: Remarks
(Mr. Geo. Taylor) 4140 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Conferences.'
[Stage Direction]
Reported Draft of Proposals:	Remarks (Mr. Perley) 2065 (ii).
[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 St. Catharines, 2560 (id).
[Stage Direction]
Attack of Ministerial Association, Ottawa: Personal Explanation (Mr. Hughes) 3352 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Editorial in 'Globe':	Remarks (Mr. Hughes) 2743 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Letter of J. A. Macdonald in Stratford
'Herald' re Visit to Washington: Remarks (Mr. Blain) 4299 (iii).
Newspaper Reporters and Announcement of Treaty, Par. in Winnipeg 'Free Press' re Treatment of: Remarks (Mr. Rhodes) 2642
(ii).
North York, Challenge re Contest: Remarks (Mr. Macdoneil) 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:	Ques. (Mr. Blain) 6668 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Remarks (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).
Oshawa Fruit Growers Aes'on. Res.: (Mr. Fowke) 5747 (iii).
Papers laid on Table (Mr. Fisher) M. (Mr. King) to print, 10590 (v).
Pai'. in Moosejaw 'News':	Ques. of Priv.
(Mr. Knowles) 2639 (ii).
Par. re Quaker Oats Co.: Read (Mr. Sex-smith) 4120 (iii).
Peterborough Board of Tiade Res.:	Read
(Mr. Sexsmith) 5750 (iii).
Pets. Memorials, &c.:	M. for Copies* (Mr. Foster) 980 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Inquiry 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 UNITED STATES-Con.
Private Cor.:	Remarks (Mr. >R. L. Borden)
2985 (ii).
Private Oorrespondenee produced, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Perley) 10197 (dii).
Procedure in the House re Resolutions: Remarks (Mr. Poster) 5752' (dii).
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. P. Maclean) 2646 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Alteration re Pulp and Paper by U.
S.: Ques. (Mr. Perky) 4468 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
Par. in New A ork 'Herald':	Read
(Mr. W. P. Maclean) 2638 (ii).
Ques. of Priv., Cot. re Connections with Riordaji Paper Co. and Reciprocity (Mr. Pea-ley) 10197 (v).
Ques. of Priv. (Mr. Owen re Vote, 3343
(ii).
Reciprocity with U. S., Resolutions re: M. for Com. on Ways and Means (Mr. Fielding) 2440, Schedules laid on Table, 2465, 2177 (ii).
Debate:
(Mr. R. L. Borden) 2497 : (Mr. Monk) 3284; (amt.) 3289, Neg. (Y. 72; N. 97) 3292; (Mr. Fielding) 3289; (Mr. It. L. Borden) in Com. on Res., 3294; (Mr Paterson) 3316; (Mr. Poster) 3327, 3530; (Mr. Neely) 3563 ; (Mr. Burrell) 3579, 3611; (Mr. (iuthrie) 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, 4054 ; (Mr. Lemieux) Denial re Annexationist, 4054; (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 4057; (Mr. R. L. Borden) 4058; (Mr. W. P. Maclean) 4062; (Mr. Fielding) 4073; (Mr. Maedonell) 4078; (Mr. Devlin) 4082; (Mr. Ames) in Com. on Res., 4083; (Mr. M. Clark) 4143 ; (Mr. Blain) 416T; (Mr. Molloy) 4183; (Mr. Sifton) 4385; (Mr. Fisher) 4409; (Mr. German) 4482; (Mr. Carvell) 4496; (Mr. Middlebro) 4535:	(Sir Wilfrid Laurier)
4741; (Mr. I. 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. Noi-thrub) 4861; (Mr. Guthrie) 4868; (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 4873; (Mr. Harris) 4877; (Mr. Miller) 4937:	(Mr. Goodeve)J969 ; (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. Devlin) 7064 ; (Mr. Crothers) 7077; (It. M. Y. McLean) 7110; (Mr. Hughes ) 7126; (Mr. Sexsmith) 7224; (Mr. MacNutt) 7262; (Mr. Lancaster) 7281; (Mr. Robbl 7328:	(Mr. Edwards)
7393; (Mr. Beauparlant) 7450; (Mr. Wright) 7461, 7481; (Mr. Turcotte) 7506; (Mr. T. M
RECIPROCITY WITH THE UNITED STATES-Con.
Debate-Con.
Chisholm) 7517; (Mr. Sealey) 7530, amt. '547; (Mr. Henderson) 7633; (Mr. Allen) 7661 (iv) ; (Mr. Nantel) 8130 (v) ; (Mr Turriff) 8148; (Mr. W. H. Sharpe) 8162 (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 8244; (Mr. Sell aff tier S281	(v); (Mr. Magrath) 8373; (Mr. A
Haggart) 8389; (Mr. Arthurs) 9646; (Mr J. D. Taylor) 9673; (Mr. U. Wilson) 9727 (Mr. Porter) 9745; (Mr. Maedonell) 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. McCi-aney) 5751 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
 Saskatchewan Municipalities, Telegrams: Read (Mr. W. M. Martin) 5534
(iii).
Speech of Min. of Ag. in Montreal: Ques. of i Priv. (Mr. Lake) 6199 (iv)
Statement in White Book, Ac.: 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 (iy).
[Stage Direction]
 Tabulated Statement: Inquiry for
(Mr. R. L. Borden) 2985, 3059 (ii).
[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)
4471 (iii).
-:

 Publication re Bureau of Statistics:
Remarks (Mr. Lennox) 6673 (iy).
clxliv
[Stage Direction]
RECIPROCITY WITH THE UNITED STATES-Con.
Summerland Farmers' Institute, &c.: Read (Mr. Burrell) 5549 (iii).
Summerland 'Review*, Editorial re Fruit Growers: Read (Mr. Paterson) 4123 (iii).
_____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 w-ith 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 Point 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]
See '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 (Ml*. 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. Edwards) 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).	[DOT]
Riordon Paper Co. and Reciprocity: See ' Reciprocity.'
Riparian Rights in Bounqary Waters: See 'B. No. 36.'
Riviere des Prairies, Completion of Deepening &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1714 (i).
[Stage Direction]
M. for Copy (Mr. C. A. Wilson) 2162
(ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Survey, Rep. of Engineer &c.: M. for
Ret* (Mr. Monk) 2161 (ii).
[Stage Direction]


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).
*

Speech,	Meaning of	Word	'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) in Com. of Sup., 8598 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Pay of Force: in Com. of Sup., 8598 (v).
[Stage Direction]
 Pay and Allowance, &e: Ques. (Mr. IV.
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 oand Postcards manufacture of, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 806 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Number in Operation, &e.: Ques. (Mr. Armstrong) 983 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 East Elgin, Number, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Marshall) 983 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Man.: Ques. (Mr. Schaffner) 1105 (i).
Mi
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: Remarks (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 Range, 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).
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'Aehigan 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, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Daniel) 5631 (iii).
-[DOT]

 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, &c.: 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: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe)
2677 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Statement (Mr. Pugsley) 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 U.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) 3767 (ii).
_____Letter from Gov. Dix.: Remarks (Mr. J. D. Reid) 3839' (ii).	.
[Stage Direction]
 See /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).
_____Depth at Low Tide below thirty feet:
Ques. (Mr. Lachance) 1718 (i).
Ste. Mario Division Postoffioe, Defective Site, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 10336 (v).
Ste. Marie de Monnoir Posboffice:	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. Per pet ue Station, Tenders re Construction: Ques. (Mir. Turcobte) 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 fu-om 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. McDougall, Cor.,
&c.: M. for Copies (Mr. Bradbury) 1292 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Amounts received from Sales &c.: Ques.
(Mr. Bradbury) 787 (i).
St. Peter's Indian Reserve, Moneys paid by Govt., Complaints, He.:	Ques. Mr. Bradbury) 1974 (ii).

Original Document, Cor, &c.: Read (Mr. 

 Stmmt. (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 Postoffioe, 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 (id).
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 Postoffices, 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

[Stage Direction]
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. in '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 (dr).
Saunderson, Pauline Winslow, Relief:	See

[Stage Direction]
clxlvii
School Lands in Alberta, Revenues from, &c.: Ques (Mr. McCarthy) 1488 (i).
School Lands in Man., Sa.sk. 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, &c.:
Ques. (Mr. Lake) 1908 (i).
Schools of Navigation: in Com. of Sup., 5823
(iii)	-
Scientific ilnetituitions: 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, 10121 (v).
[Stage Direction]

See 'Interior.'
Scugog River Dredging:	Remarks (Mr. Hughes) in Com. of Sup., 6424 (iv).
Seaforth Public Building:	in Com. of Sup.,
2026 (ii).
Seagull Dock, St. Joseph's Island, Date of Construction, Expenditure, &c.: (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., 14/2 (i).
Secret Commissions: See 'B. No. Hi.' 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).
Sud Grain for Immigrants: in Com. of Sup., 3836 (ii).
Seed Grain: in Com. of Sup., 6047 (iv), 9551 (v).
SV ii Grain Indebtedness, Amount still owing by Farmers:	Ques. (Mr. MvCraney) 3848 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Ques. (Mr. W. H. Sharpe) 3225 (ii).
Beed Grain, Quality and Price: Remarks (Mr. Herron) 8041 (v).
Seeds, Inspection of: See 'B. No. 157.' Selkirk Exhibition: Remarks (Mr. Staples) in Com. of Sup., 9076 (v).
[Stage Direction]
See "Winnipeg.'
Selkirk Postoffice 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) 3815 (ii).
Senate Chamber, Expenditure for Decorating, &c.: 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 Ket., 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. T. McLean) 4306 (iii).
Senate Stationery: Remarks (Mr. Speaker) in Com. of Sup., 6337 (iv).
Senate Vacancy from P. E. I., Complaints re: Remarks (Mr. Eraser) 2072 (ii). 'Drasional Clerks, Houise of Commons; in com. of Sup., 6167 (iv)
[Stage Direction]
Application re Increase ol 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, &c.: 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).	[DOT]
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 imjmrted into Canada from
U.	S., &c.: Ques. (Mr. Edwards) 8987 (v). Sheet Steel Co., Emplymt. of Men re Ice Blockades. Remarks (Mr. Broder) in Com. of Sup., 6415 (iv).
Sbelbourne 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).
[Stage Direction]
 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, &e.: 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 Ga9, &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 Pishing 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 re: 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).
*

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).
-	-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., 4280 (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. 141.'
Statistics of Comparative Prices in U. S. and Canada re Reciprocity: 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, Questioned
(Mr. Perley) 6839 (iv).
Statistical Tables of Prices re Reciprocity: Read (Mr. J. D. Reid) 6840 (iv); Accepting os Read and Printing in Hansard (Mr. Hughes) 6840 (iv).
[Stage Direction]
Mess, to President Taft re Request for
Statistics: Remarks (Mr. Foster) 4471 (iii). 

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).

Special Rep. of Comparative Prices laid
on Table (Mr. King) 10468; M. to Print, 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) 4016 (iii).

Negotiations re Prohibiting: Prop. Res.
(Mr. Sinclair) 3074 (ii).

Intention of Govt, re: Remarks (Mr. [DOT]Boyce) 6613 (iv).	)
Sterling Trusts Corporation: See 'B. No. 32.' Stone Cut, Duty between IT- S. and Can., Value, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Middlebro) 1287
Strathcona Public Building; m Com. of Sup., 3011 (ii).	.
Sub-Target Guns, Number purchased, Price, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Blain) 10335 (v).

Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 8583 (v).^
Suburban Ry. Tickets: See 'B. No. 78.' Sudbury Public Building: in Com. of Sup.,
2626 (ii).
Summerland Farmers' Institute, &c. Res. re Reciprocity: Read (Mr. Burrell) 5549 (iii).
Summerland ^Review,' Editorial re Fruit Growers: Read (Mr. Paterson) 4123 (iii). _____Ques. of Older (Mr. Sproule) re Obstruction by Minister of the Crown 4124. Ruling (Mr. Speaker) 4124 (iii). Summerside Armoury: in Com. of Sup., 160?
(i).	.
Superannuation re Postal Clerks: in Com of Sup., 4284 (iii).
Supply Bills: See 'Bills Nos. 128, 160 and 225 ' Supply: M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) for Com,
695 (i).	,,,
Supply for i'ublic Works:	Remarks (Mr
Owen) 10354 (v).
Supply Schedules, Proportion of Votes-Presented (Mr. Fielding) 9566 (v).
SUPPLY-	[DOT]
Committee-
Arts, Agriculture and Statistics:
Archives, 6184 (iv).	_
Dairying Industry, &c., 6234 (iv).
Doin'. 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 (i). Indian Affairs, 4725 (iii).
Inland Revenue, 1047 (i).

 Remarks (Mr. Foster) 65 (i).
Tariff Resolutions, Par. in Moosejaw 'News': Ques. of Priv. (Mr. Knowles) 2639 (iii 

 See 'Reciprocity.'
Taylor, Mr. Geo., Retirement as Chief Whip-Remarks (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 5 (i). Technical Education Commission: in Com. of Sup., 3801 (ii).

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. F. Maclean) 9636 (v).

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).
Telegraph Lines, Sask. and Alberta, Maintenance, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 6033 (iv). Telephone Co.'s (Statements: See 'B. JNo. 197/
Telephones, House of Commons: in Com. of Sup., 6171 (iv).
ecu

Telephones for Life Savins Stations on St. Lawrence Route: in Com. of Sup., 6539 (iv).
Tetagouche River Works, 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) 8981 (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 2627 (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 Westminster, B.C., Pets. re: Ques. (Mr. J. D. Taylor) 3222 (ii).
Tipping System, Abolition of: See 'B. No. 87/
Tobacco Curing Experimental Stations: in Ocm. 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 Bair racks, Erection of: Remarks (Mr. Macdomil) 7557 (iv).

Purchase of Site, &e,: Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 2153 (ii).
*

 See 'Militia.'
Toronto Barracks Site (Baby Farm) Reps. Valuation, Cor., &c.:	M. for Copies* (Mr. Macdoneli) 981 (i).
Toronto Federal Buildings, Plan of Erection: Remarks (Mr. Macdoneli) 8479 (v).
Toronto Harbour Commission:	See 'B. No.
175 '
Toronto Island Lighthouse, Protests re Removal: Ques. (Mr. Macdoneli) 2367 (ii).
Toronto Mail Collectors, Contract re, Fair Wage Clause:	Ques. (Mr. Macdoneli) 3466
(ii).
Toronto Postoffice, Addition to, Changes re Specifications:	Ques. (Mr. Macdoneli) 805
(i).
Tower Clock, Park. 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, &e.: Ques. (Mr. Paquet) 2156 (ii). Trade Commissioner to Mexico, Date of Mr. Bouley's Apptmt.: Ques. (Air. Monk) 8993
(v)	.

See 'Can. and Mexico SS. Subsidy.'
Trade Imports and Exports between B. N. A. Possessions and U. S.:	M. for Ret.* (Mr. R. L. Borden) 4383 (iii).
Trade Relations with Germany, Negotiations re-. Remarks (Mr. Foster) 8403, 8534 (v). Transcontinental Ry., Commissioners' Rep.
Presented (Mr. Graham) 7 (i).

See 'Natl. Transoontineneal Ry.'
Translator for H. of C,, Apptmt. of: M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 7015 (iv).

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. [DOT]T. Haggart) 5103 (iii).

See 'Canals', 'Railways', &c.
Travelling Expenses of Ministers, Govt. Employees, &c.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 1340 (i).

Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Geo. Taylor) 3954
(iii), 8356 (v).

oil Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Murphy) 4568
(iii)	.
Travelling Expenses of Ministers, Tips, &c.: on M. for Com. of 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).

See 'Farmers Bank', &e.
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).

Improvements: in Com. of Sup., 6419
(iv)	.

 Lift Lock: in Com. of Sup., 6398 (iv).
Trent River Paper Co., Res. re Reciprocity with H.S.: Read (Mr. Porter) 4117 (iii). Truesdell," Frances Whittington, Relief:	See
'B. No. 183/

ccm
Trussed Concrete Steel Co. of Can., Ltd., Patent: See 'it. No. 188.'
Trusts: See 'Industrial.'
Truro Freight Shed Fire: Remarks (Mr. Geo. Taylor) in Com. of Sup., 5983 (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. It.: Explanation (Mr. Graham) 3343 (ii).

See 'I. C. E.'
Turkeys: See 'Blackhead.'
Tye, Win. D., Contributions re Superannuation Fund, Allowance to Widow: Ques. (Mr. Macdonell) 3861 (ii).

See 'Ry. 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) 4300 (iii).
U. S. Army Deserters ac, 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) 6X19 (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. Si 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 Great Lakes, Armament of: Ques. (Mr. R. L. Borden) 7026 (iv).

 Remarks (Mr. R; L. Borden) 6362 (iv).

Information from Official Sources,
Delays, &c.: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 6611 (iv).

 Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Foster) 1571,
1805 (i), 2556 (ii), 5629 (iii).

Manoeuvres at Chicago, Permission of
Can. Govt, re passing through Canals: Remarks (Mr. R. L. Borden) 6116 (iv).

Permission to Trav..oe 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 iu 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., 6030 (iv).
Uxbridge Public Building: in 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 (i).
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 Sup., 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).
eciv

Victoria M esc urn, Ottawa, Cracking of Tower, Expenditure re-. Ques. (Mr. Sexsmith) 5937
(iv).
Cracking of Walls:	Remarks (Mr. Owen) 9252 (v).

Expenditures re, Space allotted &c. -.
Ques. (Mr. Stanfield) 1975 (ii).

Inspection re Defects: Remarks (Mr. Owen) 7349 (iv).
Voters' Lists, Preparation of, on Stmnt. of Sec. of State: Remarks'(Mr. R. L. Borden)' 10455 (v).

Inquiry for Stmnt. ((M,r. R. L. Borden)
10096 (v).
Voters' Lists in Unorganized Territories, Proclamation re Earlier Date:	Remarks (Mr. Boyce) 9900, 10142 (v).
Wadd-ington Power Development, Rep. re-. Remarks (Mr. Broder) 7210 (iv).
Walkerfcon and Lucknow Ry. Co.:	See 'B
So 34'
Walkerville Postoffice Building and Mail Distribution:	Remarks (Mr. Wilcox) re Staff,
2559 (ii).

 Remarks (Mr. Wilcox) in Com. of Sup.,
1702 (i). [DOT]

See 'Post Office-Tilbury.'
Wallaeeburg Public Building:	in Com. of
Sup., 2633 (ii).
Wallace Wharfs, Application re Use of: Ques. (Mr. Rhodes) 1101 (i).
'Wanda' Yacht, Appraising by Customs, &c.: M. for Reps* (Mr. S. Sharpe) 4678 (iii).

Changed from American to Canadian
Register, Bate, &c. -. Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 4300 (iii).

Date of Entry at Canadian Port, Notice
to Customs Dept.:	Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe)
5933 (iv). '

Length, Motive Power, &c.: Ques. (Mr. S. Sharpe) 5834 (iii).

Valuation of:	Ques. of Priv. (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, &c.: 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. (M,r. Monk) 7803 (iv).
Water Powers on St. Lawrence, Concessions granted: Qnes. (Mr. Lortie) 9780 (v).
Water Powers on St. Lawrence: See 'Long Sault.'
Water in Ry. Belt, Peace River, 4c.: 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).

.Statement (Mr. Pugsley) 2553 (ii).
.

See 'Ottawa.'
Waterways Commission, Apptmt. of Members, Reips. 0. Cs.:	M. for Copies* (Mr. Macdonell) 1339 (i).
Waterways Commission, International:	See


'B. No. 36.'
[Stage Direction]
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', &c.
Ways and Means: M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) for Com., 695 (i). .
Weapons, Carrying of:	See 'B. No. 86.'
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]
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, &c.: 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 Ry. Co.:	See 'B. No. 94.'
Western Coal Miners' Strike, Rep. of Conciliation Board, Settlement, &e.: Remarks on M. for Com. on Ways and Means, 9696 (v).
[Stage Direction]
Conciliation Board: Remarks (Mr. Herron) 9070 (v).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Goal.'
Western Farmers as Immigration Agents to Europe: Ques. (Mr. Roche) 799, 1284 (i).
Western Farmers Interests re Reciprocity : Remarks (Mr. Staples) 5513 (iii).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Reciprocity.'
[Stage Direction]


West Indies and Halifax SS Service, Air nge-ments 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, &c., 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 oi*. of Sup.,
3011	(ii).
W'eyburn 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).
[Stage Direction]
Lockmaster'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 Ride Range: in Com. of Sup., 6053
(iv).
[Stage Direction]
 See 'Militia.'
Winnipeg River Water Rights, Grants, Leases Ac.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. A. Haggart) 2162 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Bradbury) 3955
(iii).
Winnipegosis Fish Hatchery, Apptmt. 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, Apptmt. 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 Boat 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. Ac.: Ones. (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).