Mr. FRANK OLIVER (Alberta) moved :: That that portion of the sixth report of the Select Standing Committee on Railways, Canals and Telegraph Lines reporting the preamble of Bill No. 38, respecting the Hudson's Bay and North-west Railways Company, and to change its
2874

name to ' Great Northern Transit Company,' not proven, be referred back to the said committee for further consideration.
He said : I have no wish to refer the Bill back to the committee for reconsideration on the merits of the question that has been discussed before the committee. The Bill as originally introduced provided for certain railway connections between the waters of Hudson's Bay and the Mackenzie river. Application was made for an extension of time for the completion of the work, and for the privilege of making a further connection between Lake Superior and Hudson's Bay. In the committee, the discussion was on the application to make connection between Lake Superior and Hudson's Bay, and that application was refused by the committee. We have no wish to renew the application so far as that point is concerned. We merely ask that the Bill in its original shape, providing for connection between the waters of Hudson's Bay and the Mackenzie river be allowed the ordinary extension of time.


The PRIME MINISTER (Rt. Hon. Sir Wilfrid Laurier).: I am sorry to be obliged to say that, for my part, I cannot agree to the hon. gentleman's motion. The question has been brought to the attention of the House, and, in the ordinary course of parliamentary procedure, has been referred to the Railway Committee, where it has been considered, with the result that the proposal has been rejected by the committee. The position that the government have always taken in matters of this kind is to support the decision of the Railway Committee, unless very strong reason is shown to the contrary, unless substantial injustice has been done or gross error has been committed. AVhen the question has been considered in all its aspects in the committee to which it has been referred, and a conclusion has been reached, I have always thought it safest for the House to uphold the decision of the committee. If we review the judgment of the committee in these matters; we are apt to be led into error. Without looking into the merits of the motion, since it revives,' even though in modified form, a question already decided by the committee, I shall feel it my duty to oppose the motion and maintain the decision of the committee.


Mr. SEYMOUR E. GOURLEY (Colchester).: I have no interest in the Bill whatever, but I took an interest in the discussion of the matter in committee ; and while I would accept the principle laid down by the Prime Minister, that the decision of the committee should be accepted, yet, I understand the hon. member for Alberta (Mr. Oliver) does not seek to conflict with that principle. The discussion in committee was confined to the proposed connection between Lake Superior and James Bay, and the rest of the Bill, providing for an extension from
12, 1901
Hudson's Bay west to the Pacific, was not considered. Now, the hon. gentleman proposes, as the judgment of the committee was given upon that subject, to accept it; but, as the other question was not discussed, to refer it to the committee for a decision. With all deference to the Prime Minister, I think that if he would reconsider the matter, he would not feel it his duty, to disagree with the proposition.


The PRIME MINISTER.: If the House will bear with me-the report of the committee, as I understand it, was that the preamble of the Bill had not been proven. That being so, the assumption is that the whole question was considered, and the conclusion come to that the charter could not be granted. To adopt this resolution must be to revise the decision of the Railway Committee.


Mr. DAVID HENDERSON (Halton).: In general terms I am prepared to assent to what the Prime Minister says, that we ought to be guided by the action of the Railway Committee. But, I think that it will be within the recollection of this House that only a few weeks ago the principle laid down by the First Minister was not recognized. Strong reasons being shown why the action of the Railway Committee should not be sustained, the House felt quite justified in dealing with the subject in a manner different from the manner recommended by the Railway Committee. I have in my recollection one case where private interests and public interests were affected, yet the First Minister himself assisted in pushing that Bill through to a third reading without allowing the parties to be heard. I was present in the Railway Committee when the Bill which is now under discussion was defeated. It was, practically, not defeated ou its merits-I think that might quite fairly be said. It was simply defeated on the ground that the promoter of the Bill had had a former charter over a portion of the same route, and had disposed of it to another man, and now he is seeking for a charter, not over the same ground, but probably 150 or 200 miles away from his former line. Now, I have thought over that matter very carefully since, and I am not sure but that we made a serious mistake, and I for one am always prepared to remedy a mistake when I think I have made one. I think I made a mistake on that occasion, and I am prepared to support the motion of the hon. member for Alberta (Mr. Oliver) to refer this Bill back to the Railway Committee for further consideration. After having told Mr. Harvey, the promoter of the Bill, that we did not believe in charter selling, and warned him in that way, and punished him. I think we should be prepared to deal with this question on its merits.


Mr. N. A. BELCOURT (Ottawa).: I think the motion made by the member for Alberta

may very well be adopted by this House without any sacrifice of the principle or rule enunciated by the Prime Minister, and If he will give me his attention I will explain my reasons for thinking so. The Bill asks for two things ; it asks for a connection between Hudson Bay and Lake Superior, and it also asks for an extension of time for the construction of the other portion of the charter already possessed by the people who were before the committee, that is, an extension of time for constructing a road partly by water and partly rail from Hudson Bay along the Mackenzie river. That part of the Bill was not considered by the committee. All the committee considered was the granting of a charter for the connection between Hudson Bay and Lake Superior, and that the committee refused to entertain. As I understand the motion of the hon. member for Alberta, he does not ask the committee to reconsider that question, the question which the committee really decided, but simply to grant the other portion of the Bill extending the time for the construction of the rest of the road already chartered. Therefore, in referring the Bill back to the committee, it is not sought for a moment to ask the committee to change its decision in order to reconsider that which it has already decided ; it is simply asking the committee to consider a question involved in the Bill which was not at all considered by the committee on the previous occasion.


Hon. JAMBS SUTHERLAND (North Oxford).: I do not think the hon. member for Halton (Mr. Henderson) has fairly presented the case to the House. The case he quoted is not analogous to this. In that paiticulai case a Bill was reported by the committee, and on strong statements being made that other parties wished to be heard, it was referred back to the committee. To the principle now advocated by the Prime Minister, there was an exception made in that case, and when the Bill was reported and came before the House for the third reading the members of the House were divided on the question as to whether it should be read the third time or laid over. The present case is altogether different. I would say to my hon. friend from Alberta that it would seriously inconvenience the business of the House if we adopted the custom of referring Bills back after they had been thoroughly threshed out in committee, except, as the Prime Minister said, very good cause were shown therefor. In this case I am free to say there is no such cause. There was a very long debate in the committee, nearly the" whole day was spent in the discussion, and the Bill was thrown out by a large majority indeed. Evidently there was very little difference of opinion in the committee as to whether the legislation should be granted. I would be the last member of this House to refuse an opportunity of reconsidering a Bill if good cause were shown,


Napoléon Antoine Belcourt: and I would myself move such a motion ; but if, every time a Bill is defeated, we are to have a motion in the House to refer it back again and open up the whole question, I say the business of the House would be seriously interfered with. In this particular ease I do not think a good case has been made at all for referring the Bill back to the committee.


Mr. R. LEMIEUX (Gasp6).: I may add to the remarks made by the hon. gentleman who is chairman of the Committee on Railways and Canals (Hon. Mr. Sutherland), that I voted for the Bill in question when it was discussed in the committee. I must say it was discussed on its merits, and although several amendments were suggested, the committee persistently refused to adopt the Bill. I think it would be simply a waste of time to send the Bill back to the committee. We discussed it nearly two hours, and a great many suggestions were made by the promoters, but the committee would not accept them, and rejected the Bill.


Frank Oliver: The question for consideration by the House turns on whether good reasons have or have not been shown for a reference back to the committee.


Mr. BORDEN (Halifax).: Will the hon. member state the reasons,-as I did not quite catch them at first.


Frank Oliver: I am going to do so. The chairman of the committee has said that it is perfectly legitimate to refer a Bill back to that committee if there is just cause therefor. Now, the cause we allege in this case is that the powers asked for by the Bill were divided distinctly into two parts. One of those parts was fully considered by the committee, all the amendments suggested were refused by the committee, and the Bill as a whole was rejected on the ground of objections made to that part of the Bill. The chief objection was that the line paralleled another line for which a charter had been granted between Lake Superior and Hudson Bay, that it was entering into a territory about to be provided for by another charter. Now, we have no desire to raise that question again, we accept the judgment of the committee in that particular.


The MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR (Hon. Clifford Sifton).: What part of the Bill do you wish to have reconsidered ?


Frank Oliver: The part which allows the construction of a railway connection between the waters of the Hudson Bay and the waters of the Mackenzie river. The first charter that was granted provided for a railway connection between the waters of the Hudson Bay and the waters of the Mackenzie river.


James Sutherland: Would it cover the same ground ?


Frank Oliver: No, it was not discussed on those lines. There was no connection whatever with the alleged sale of the charter. I hear the hon. chairman of the committee say the whole thing was sold. Now allow me to say that the charter that was sold was an Ontario charter and not a Dominion charter. The Ontario charter covered the ground between Lake Superior and Hudson Bay and did not cover any part of the ground that was covered by the original charter of this Hudson Bay and Northwest Railway, because the Ontario government has no power over that region. Pour years ago a charter was granted to the Hudson Bay and North-west Railway Company to make a railway connection between the waters of the Hudson Bay and the waters of Mackenzie Basin by way of Chesterfield Inlet and Great Slave Lake. The term allowed for the commencement of the work under that charter either had expired or was about to expire. The company come before parliament and asked for a revival of that part of the charter, and for a new charter, or a new extension, to cover the line between Lake Superior and Hudson Bay. It was that part of the charter which the committee objected to, and we have no desire to ask the committee to revise its decison on that point. All we ask is that the House refer back the Bill to the committee so that the company may get the usual extension of time that has repeatedly been granted to railway enterprises in new parts of the country, where they do not compete with anybody, and where they cannot stand in the way of any other enterprise. I am willing to accept the judgment of the committee that the granting of that part of the charter between Hudson Bay and Lake Superior might have interfered with another charter, and therefore the committee were justified in refusing that charter. I cannot agree that to continue a charter which covers ground no less than 700 or 1,000 miles distant,"which is not in that part of the country at all, in which no man is asking for any authority or power, can in any way prejudice any existing interest, and therefore there can be no harm in giving the extension of time asked for.


The MINISTER OP THE INTERIOR.: Mr. Speaker, I think the remarks which my hon. friend (Mr. Oliver) has made are worthy of this consideration at least, that the question as to whether the extension of time which is asked for in respect' to the other railway lines is a different matter altogether from that which the committee discussed and decided should be again considered by the committee. I would suggest to my hon. friend that he withdraw his motion now and renew it in a couple of days. In the meantime the hon. Minister of Railways and Canals (Hon. Mr. Blair) and the Chairman of the Railway Committee may confer with him and look into the question so that when it comes before the House
again we will know the exact position of the matter.
Motion withdrawn.



POST OFFICE ACT AMENDMENT.

[Stage Direction]
Hon. JAMES SUTHERLAND (Oxford) moved for leave to introduce Bill (No. 121) to amend the Post Office Act. He said : Mr. Speaker, I may say that this is principally a departmental Bill. The first clause is suggested by the Department of Justice as being a necessary amendment to the Post Office Act to make clear the meaning of the words 'post letter.' I believe this has become necessary in view of some cases that have come before the courts, and that it is desirable to amend the Act. The second clause is to provide for the establishment of dead letter offices in some places not now provided for.
Mr. CLARKE.: Have you decided at what point you intend to establish these dead letter offices ?


James Sutherland: This amendment provides that there shall be dead letter offices at St. John, Kingston, Hamilton, London, Vancouver and Dawson. I may say that the department have found this desirable and necessary. The results of the establishment of offices for newspapers at these points have been so satisfactory that it is desired to have power given by the Act to deal with letters as well as papers at these points.


Hon. Mr. HAGGART.: Have you not that power now under the Act ? Did not the hon. Postmaster General (Mr. Mulock) introduce a Bill last year giving you that power ?


James Sutherland: No ; in looking into the Act I find that the power is given in respect to special points, and this Bill is to increase the number of places where these offices may be established. The last clause provides for the establishment of a class of employees known as 'train porters.' I do not suppose the name would indicate particularly what they are, but it is found now that two or three times a week, especially in the large cities during the time that newspapers are being sent out in large quantities, an extra mail clerk has to be sent, and he has to receive mileage in addition to his salary for doing what is ordinary work in assisting the mail clerks with an overcrowded mail. It is thought that a saving would be effected, and that the work would be more efficiently done by establishing a class of employees' known as train porters who would be at headquarters, who could go out with these overcrowded mail trains, and who could, also, from time to time, take the places of transfer officers who are ill. There is a difficulty found in the department when a transfer officer is ill in

finding ail experienced man to take his place. It has been thought that after a short period of training these train porters would be able to do this work very much better than it can now be provided for. In the first instance that I have given where, on overcrowded trains, extra help is required, instead of sending out a mail clerk, the work would be done at a considerable saving to the country.


[Stage Direction]
Motion agreed to, and Bill read the first time.

Edward Frederick Clarke: Mr. Speaker, before the Orders of the Day are called, I desire to draw attention to the character of the return made to the order passed by the House on the 21st February relating to the coal and wood tenders which have been received by the government, and upon which contracts have been awarded. The return which has been brought down refers only to tenders for wood. No attention has been paid to the order asking for a return of the tenders for coal. I would like to ask the government if it is the intention to comply with that part of the order and bring down these tenders.


The PRIME MINISTER (Rt. Hon. Sir Wilfrid Laurier).: That relates to the Public Works Department?


Edward Frederick Clarke: Yes.


The PRIME MINISTER.: I will take a note of it.



SUPPLY-IMMIGRATION.

[Stage Direction]
The MINISTER OF FINANCE (Hon. W. S. Fielding) moved that the House again go into Committee of Supply.
['I am not in charge of the Bill. As the company is exempted from the operations of these sections, I suppose that-however, I will not press it.\nBill reported, read the third time, and passed.']
Mr. URIAH WILSON (Lennox).: Mr. Speaker, before you leave the Chair, I would like to call the attention of the House to a question that I think is well worthy of its attention, I mean the immigration question. It is a matter of expending nearly half a million dollars a year. In looking over the report of Lord Strathcona, the High Commissioner, I was very much pleased to observe one thing the government have done; that is, that they have placed Canadian readers and Canadian atlases in the public schools of the United Kingdom, and that in this way they have done good service to the country, because these readers and atlases have reached 930 schools. The pupils in these schools have been passing examinations upon them, and bronze medals are being given to the pupil in each school who passes the best examination. I am very much pleased with this, and I think this departure has been of service to the country, because, by this means, we are educat-Mr. SUTHERLAND (Oxford).
ing the people of Great Britain and Ireland as to the resources and geography of Canada, and we have been giving them, so far as I have been able to learn, some information of which they are very much in need. We are not only educating the young people by this means, but I have no doubt they will discuss the subject with older people, and in that way they will get a good knowledge of this country. I would be very glad if the department would go farther and introduce readers and geographies into the schools of other civilized countries, if that were possible. In that way the department might be able to distribute information that would be very valuable to this country, and I think it would be particularly advantageous in Germany, where we are not allowed to send our immigration agents to distribute literature of that character which would give them a knowledge of the country that would be valuable to us and which would induce a large immigration from that country. Now, I would like to refer for a short time to what took place in this House at the last session. The hon. Minister of the Interior (Mr. Sifton) was very sanguine that we would have a very large immigration from the older countries during the year 1900. I pointed out to him that he differed entirely from the views held by the most of his officers in high places. They pointed out that unless the mode of looking for immigrants was greatly changed there would be no increase, while the minister himself was very sanguine that there would be a great increase. The Deputy Minister of the Interior during the year 1899 visited the old country, and from his report I would gather that he personally visited all the agencies in the old country. He reported very strongly in favour of assisted passages, and not only the giving of assisted passages to immigrants of a certain class, but that when they landed in this country the government should make an allowance to them to enable them to get through the first year, for which advance they would take security on the lands ; the lands that we had already given them. This, I was very strongly opposed to then, and I have since seen no reason why I should change my view. Mr. Smart the Deputy Minister of the Interior visited the agency in Dublin, and he spoke in high terms of Mr. Devlin, who is our immigrant agent in that city. Mr. Smart said that while there_ had not been much done in the way of getting immigrants from Ireland in the past, he thought the time was ripe now, and that we would surely get a very much larger number during the coming year. Well, Sir, what has been the result ? In 1899 we got 743 immigrants from Ireland, and in 1900 we got 765, an increase of 18, all told.


Edward Frederick Clarke: From all Ireland.


Uriah Wilson: From all Ireland.
28S1


Robert Laird Borden: How much did the increase cost ?	*


Uriah Wilson: I have not got the increased cost specially as regards Ireland, but I will give the increased cost and the increased number of immigrants later on. Now, Mr. Speaker, I want to point out that Mr. John Redmond, a very prominent Irish member of parliament made a speech on the 17th March last and he stated that 45,000 persons had left Ireland during the year 1900. Well,, we succeeded in getting 765 our of these 45,000. I am of the opinion that if we had no immigrant agents in Ireland at all that we would have got just as many people from that country as we did.


Some hon. MEMBERS: Hear, hear.


Edward Frederick Clarke: Probably more.


Uriah Wilson: Not only that ; but Mr. Devlin in his report complains of the criticism he has received in the past, and he says it was unfair to measure his efforts by the number of immigrants that reached this country from Ireland, and in fact he seems to make out that he is doing other work. My impression is that Mr. Devlin was appointed to Ireland as an immigration agent, and that his principal business was to get people to come to Canada. That being so he certainly has succeeded very poorly. Mr. Devlin complains of the miserable pittance he is* getting in the way of salary and he points out in his report that the Lord Mayor of Dublin gets more for one year than he gets for three years.


Mr. HUGHES (North Victoria).: Why does he not run for Lord Mayor ?


Uriah Wilson: I suppose there is no reason why Mr. Devlin should keep the job if he does not want it. But, of course, we all understand why Mr. Devlin is emigrant agent in Ireland.


Mr. BENNETT.: Why ?


Uriah Wilson: It is not from choice but from necessity. His leader and he differed very materially on the Manitoba school question, and when Mr. Devlin was elected iu 1896 as a member of this House and found that he could not get the Prime Minister 'of Canada to carry out his pledges as he (Mr. Devlin) understood them, then rather than quarrel with the Prime Minister and his party he accepted the position of emigrant agent in Ireland. That is my version of why Mr. Devlin is an emigrant agent. We find, Sir, that Mr. Smart, the Deputy Minister of the Interior, makes no reference to assisted passages in his report this year. He does not seem to have a word to say about it, and neither does he refer to the great increase in the exodus from Ireland. Lord Strathcona in his report for 1899 took the same view as Mr. Smart and felt that it was
important that we should give assisted passages if we were to get immigrants from the old country, but this year Lord Strathcona is as silent as the grave on what ought to be done in that line. Then we have a gentleman who was appointed by this government as superintendent of immigration in the old country ; one Mr. W. T. R. Preston-


Some hon. MEMBERS: Hear, hear.


Hon. Mr. ROSS (Victoria, N.S.).: What does the hon. gentleman (Mr. Wilson) mean by the ' old country.'


Uriah Wilson: I mean the United Kingdom of; Great Britain and Ireland ; that is what I meant.


James Joseph Hughes: What did you think he meant ?


William Ross: There are older countries than that in the world.


Uriah Wilson: Not being accustomed to speak very often in the House I may be pardoned if I sometimes make a slip.


John Graham Haggart: You were perfectly right.


Uriah Wilson: I was about to refer to the superintendent of emigration who was appointed by this government, and I can hardly see what the necessity is for paying this gentleman, who is well known in this country, a salary of $3,000 a year and expenses to superintend seven or eight emigrant agencies with about as many agents in charge. Mr. Preston has a salary of $3,000 and his expenses, and during the year 1900 these two amounted to $4,825. I would like to know what Mr. Preston did for that money. In his report for 1899 he also recommended strongly, assisted passages, and he went further. He said that the time hud come when the old methods must be done away with ; when we must not only give assisted passages to desirable emigrants, but when we must pursue the same course that insurance agents do in this country, namely, see the parties who intend to emigrate and canvass them. Mr. Preston's excuse in his report of this year is, that the time was not opportune for that kind of work. It does seem to me that if there ever was a time that was opportune it was this year when
45,000	people were leaving Ireland and seeking homes in foreign countries.
Now, Mr. Speaker, I want toi say a few words with reference to the fitness of the men who have been appointed by this government as emigration agents. I am afraid they have been chosen more because of political services rendered to their party than for any fitness they possess for the office they were to fill. Mr. Preston in his report refers to New Brunswick, and he says that province appointed an emigrant agent by



the name of Mr. Hickman, and Mr. Hickman got a year to go over the province to make himself thoroughly familiar with it before he went to the old country. Mr. Hickman travelled all over New Brunswick, took hundreds of photographs of the country, which he had fixed on slides so that he could exhibit them with a lantern when giving his lectures. Mr. Hickmau made himself acquainted witli improved farms that were for sale in the province ; he took photographs of the buildings and soihe of the fields, and in that way he was prepared to deal witn the better class of intending emigrants who wanted to get improved farms in Canada. Mr. Preston says that Mr. Hickman has been a great success. He writes in his report :
Mr. Hickman has been meeting with considerable success in inducing a most desirable class of immigrants into New Brunswick; that is, young men with means, or whose relatives are willing to advance a considerable sum of money with a view of getting, them lands in the more populated parts of Canada. He has succeeded in getting attention at his meetings and has incited an interest in New Brunswick in marked contrast with the almost utter failure of meetings that have been held in many localities in the interests of the Dominion.
Now, Sir, why has Mr. Hickman been able to attract the attention of the people of the old country, more than have the agents of the Dominion government. I think the reason is very obvious. Mr. Hickman was better equipped for the work. He- had taken the time and the trouble to make himself perfectly familiar with the business he was going to do and perfectly familiar with the province he was trying to induce emigrants to come to. Mr. Preston appeared before the Committee on Agriculture last year and in his evidence he said, with reference to Mr. Jury :
It has been very seldom, I have been told, that at these meetings there would be more than possibly a dozen or fifteen or twenty children, with perhaps a half dozen or less, half a dozen being the maximum, of adults- that would be present at a lecture about Canada.
That shows what Mr. Jury's lectures have been, for if he could induce only half a dozen grown-up people to attend, they could not have been very instructive. They were looked on, Mr. Preston says, more as outings for Sunday school children than as lectures to induce people to come to Canada.
Last year Mr. Preston said that he was going to try to get some Boers to come to our North-west. He thought they would make good settlers and would be glad to get away "from South Africa. At that time I gave as my opinion that we did not want any of that kind of people, that we did not want any people who were disloyal and had an unfavourable idea of the British flag or British institutions.
Mr. Preston has now got a new notion in his head. He wants to form a company


Uriah Wilson: The story of this Doukhobor revolt against the laws of Canada is an interesting one.
In June last the Doukhobors settled in the neighbourhood of Yorkton, N. W. T., addressed a petition to the Dominion government setting forth the grievances which they consider the Canadian laws impose upon them.
Their first objection was to their taking up homesteads individually, on the ground that private ownership of land is opposed to the law of God. They wished to have a tract of land set apart for their brotherhood, in the same manner that reserves are set apart for Indians, the title to the whole tract being vested in the sect and not in the individual members of the community.
This is a system to which the government cannot consent, and to which I do not believe they will consent. If the Doukhohors are going to settle in our country, they must take out land the same as other people and obey tbe laws just as our own people do. They cannot be allowed to live like Indians. We have got all the Indians we want, but while we are bound to take care of our Indian tribes, because they were the original owners of the soil and we have taken their property from them, we owe nothing to the Doukhobors and ought to insist that they comply with our land laws just the same as our own people.
Then they object very strongly to our marriage laws. They say :
We cannot accept such a law. for we believe that it also breaks the law of God. We cannot believe that a marriage can become legal because it i3 recorded in a police register and a fee of two dollars paid for it ; on tbe contrary, we believe that such recording and payment annuls marriage and breaks up its real legality. We believe that the real legalization of a marriage union is when it is brought about freely as a result of pure feeling, of a mutual moral affection between man and woman.
How does that strike you, Sir, from a moral point of view. They do not recognize that the community has any right to determine on what conditions marriage shall be celebrated. They contend for the right to do as they please, and pretend that the open sin of leaving a wife and taking another woman in her place is less than what they call the secret sin committed by a husband of living with his wife after be has got tired of her.


Mr. McCREARY.: Are you reading from tbe manifesto of one Bodjiansky ?


Uriah Wilson: I am reading from the reports in the newspapers. There is a motion on the Order paper calling for all the papers in connection with this matter,. but as the government has seen fit to take all the private members' days, that motion could not be made and the papers have not been brought down. I can, therefore, only use such papers as are at my disposal. Not having any access to the private office of the Minister of the Interior, I cannot get the documents, but no doubt my bon. friend
has the opportunity and can get them all if he wants to. I put the question myself to the minister, and he admitted that there had been a petition received from tbe Doukhobors expressing their dissatisfaction with our marriage, land and registry laws. And you will see, as I go on, that a copy of this petition was sent to the gentleman who was principally instrumental in bringing these people to the country ; and he wrote a letter to the Doukhobors, advising them to comply witli tlie laws of tbe country in a formal way. He said : You can take a wife and marry ber ; and, if you do not like to continue living with her, you can leave' her and take another woman without marrying her

there is no law against bigamy in Canada, but there is no law against adultery. If that is tbe doctrine taught by tbe leaders of this society, what may we expect of the rank and file ? To my mind, these are the most undesirable people we can possibly have, because they have no regard for our laws. I heard an instance the other day. A railway company was in a great hurry to build a piece of line, and some of these people were engaged for the work. They were poor, and the men who employed them paid their way out to the work. But when they got out there, he found that it tvas a holy season for them, and for two days they refused to enter upon the work, though they had been engaged specially for that purpose.


William Forsythe McCreary: Was that not all right- not to work on Sunday or a holy day ? Is that not all right according to any religion ?


Uriah Wilson: I can only answer by saying that if these people were as religious as they pretended to be, they would have told this man : Our feast day comes at such and such a time, and we cannot go until after that time. Is that not what an honest man would have done ? We do not want to be dishonest, whether we are religious or whether we are not. But, when men who profess to be better than their neighbours deceive people and get benefits under false pretenses, they are worse than tbe out-and-out man who does wrong things openly. I have not much use for the religious man who is dishonest-I do not think he has much religion or much principle. I am of opinion that if the government had to bring these people in to-day, they would hardly do it.
But, there is one matter I had overlooked, and that I want to refer to. We have appointed Mr. Preston as superintendent of immigration. If it was necessary to have such a man and he were a good man for the place, we would expect that he would increase the numbers coming from that part of the world in which he carried on the work. But, what are the results ? We got from countries other than the United States in 1899. 32.59S immigrants, while in 1900, we got only 29,197, or 3,401 less. These are


Uriah Wilson: the facts, if we may believe the reports of the department. What is the advantage of having appointed Mr. Preston, if we have
3,000	fewer immigrants now that he is full-fledged as our representative, and has spent nearly $5,000 in a year ? The fact is, we have had to provide a place for Mr. Preston, as for hundreds of others since hon. gentlemen opposite came into office, and I think that is the only excuse that can be given for his appointment at all.
Now, I wish to read from a little history of the Doukhobors about the circumstance under which they left Russia. They wanted to get the same privilege in Russia that they get in this country-to be exempted from military service. But, the Russian government said : No ; if you are going to stay in this country, you will have to do as the rest of us have to do ; you will have to perform your share of the duties falling upon the whole body of citizens. When they got leave to go, they had to sign a document, which I will read :
That they leave the frontiers of Russia at their own expense ; and that before leaving they sign an agreement never to return within the borders of the empire, understanding that in the case of non-compliance with this last point the offender will be condemned to exile to remote places.
That shows in what esteem they were held in their own country. I venture to say that Russia was very glad to get rid of them, because they had been a source of great trouble. They had been asked to comply with the laws of their country, and they refused. Of course they suffered by reason of refusing. You may say that their suffering was for conscience sake. But, it is very strange to me that men take these fads, and seem to be entirely unable to reason out what their duty is or what they should do as citizens of a country. These people have had to sign an agreement never to go back to Russia under penalty of being-banished from that country. I am afraid we shall have to take very strong measures with these people, more especially if they persist in their views of marriage. We cannot tolerate the idea of a free-love association in our midst. I do not think the people of Canada, under any consideration, will submit to anything of the kind-that a man can live with a woman for a time, then banish her and leave his children illegitimate. This seems to me outrageous. The authorities of this country ought to insist upon these people complying with our laws or leaving the country.
Now, this government tells us that the only kind of people they are bringing in are farmers and farm labourers. Bast year, in the committee, we went into an investigation of the number of immigrants that came into this country, and, outside of the Doukhobors and Galicians-and I might say that the Galicians have had to be fed by the government, if the reports of the newspapers
are true-the number of immigrants has been comparatively small. The great trouble has been that the government has ignored quality and looked altogether to quantity. Now, what we want is quality more than quantity ; and if we can have only one, let us have quality ; if we can have both so much the better. But, leaving out the Galicians and Doukhobors, we received, in 1899, about
10,000	or 11,000 that mignt be considered desirable immigrants. This year we have not had the pleasure of having any of the officers of the department before us to give evidence on the subject of immigration. We are in hopes that, before the estimates on immigration are taken up, we shall have the privilege of having two or three of these gentlemen before us to give us information if they can, which will enable us to discuss the estimates properly. I find that, in 1899, about one in four of those who were brought into the country settled on the land. In 1900, the proportion was about the same. As to expenditure, we find that, taking into account the appropriations they have asked for the coming year, $445,000, this government has spent in immigration in five years. $1,524,074, as against $876,369 that was spent by their predecessors. Hon. gentlemen opposite may say : We get a great many more than our predecessors did. But, if you have only brought so many more people to the country to loaf around the towns and cities instead of going on the land, I do not see where you have benefited the country. I am afraid, when we come to look for those you are supposed to have got, you will have a good deal of difficulty in finding them. I have here several resolutions passed by the Congress of the Trades and Labour Councils of Canada for several years. These are the people who represent the working classes of this country, and who, I presume, have a good knowledge of their condition. It is true that this government, and the Ontario government, have taken care of two of the most prominent members of those organizations, and in one way have shut their mouths ; nevertheless, I think the views set forth in these resolutions are those held by the working-people throughout this country. I will read first a resolution passed in 1893 :
Moved by Mr. O'Donoghue, seconded by Mr. Glockling,


An hon. MEMBER.: Who is he ?


Uriah Wilson: I believe Mr. O'Donoghue is in the Department of Labour in Ottawa, and Mr. McGlockling has been given a comfortable government situation in Toronto.
-that this Trade and Labour Congress, composed of regularly elected and eredentialed delegates of bona fide labour organizations throughout Canada, having a knowledge that for years past, and at the present time, the labour market of the Dominion has been and is constantly overcrowded in all its branches, mechanical and manual; be it therefore resolved, that the ex-

penditure of any public money, directly or Indirectly, for the purpose of assisting, bonusing, encouraging or decoying immigrants of either or both tile classes mentioned, adult or juvenile, from abroad to Canada is unnecessary and unjustifiable under such circumstances.	-
Be it resolved further, that as a consequence of the existence of such a condition of the labour market in the Dominion of Canada, the existing unjust and misleading system of Dominion immigration, as well as like expenditures on the part of all the provinces except British Columbia, should be abolished, and only those possessed of financial wealth should be encouraged to the country.
I think that fairly represents the feelings of the working classes. 1 Indeed, what is the use of bringing out largo numbers of people, without means, to settle on our prairies ? There is no labour for them, their neighbours cannot give them work until they can get a start, and we ought to have, I was going to say, more Christian charity than to put men off in a lonely part of the country like that, and without means. What will happen is what is now happening, that the government will have to see that they do not suffer for the common necessities of life, and they will have to be supported out of the public exchequer. Here is another resolution of a similar character, passed in 1894 by the Trades and Labour Councils of Canada :
Moved by Mr. O'Donoghue, seconded by Mr. Holmes, and resolved :
That in view of the past and present experience of organized labour in Canada, that the labour market is overcrowded; be it therefore resolved, that the expenditure of any public money, directly or indirectly, for the purpose of assisting, bonusing, encouraging or decoying immigrants, adults or juveniles, from abroad to Canada is unnecessary and unjustifiable under such circumstances.
Be it resolved further, that as a consequence of the existence of such a condition of the labour market in the Dominion of Canada, the existing unjust and misleading system of Dominion immigration, as well as like expenditure on the part of all the provinces except British Columbia should be abolished, and only those possessed of financial wealth should be encouraged to the country.
Be it resolved still further, that it be an instruction to the executive committee of this congress to prepare and present to the hon. the Minister of 'the Interior and Immigration for Canada and the several immigration bureaus of the provinces, a duly certified copy of this resolution.
I will read one that was passed In 1896 :
Moved by Mr. O'Donoghue, and seconded by Mr. Little, and resolved


Mr. CLANCY.: Is that the same Mr. O'Donoghue ?


Uriah Wilson: I guess likely it is, he had not been shelved at that time.
*-that inasmuch as the immigration policy of the Canadian government in the past has not been beneficial either in the matter of desirable settlers or as to the character of the im-Mr. WILSON.
migrants encouraged and assisted to this country, it be an instruction to the executive committee to immediately press upon the government of Canada that the immigration system be remodelled so that only the proper class of people should be sought as immigrants from abroad for Canada, and that to the better attainment of securing the settlement of our vacant lands a very liberal system of colonization should be inaugurated, not only by the Dominion government, but by all Canadian provincial governments as well.
Now, Mr. Speaker, I think I have laid pretty fully before you the opinion of the labouring classes of this country with reference to the course pursued by the government in bringing undesirable immigrants to this country. I think no one will object to any man coming here who is able and willing to take care of himself and of his family. We will welcome such men with both hands. But, I would be just as strongly opposed to bringing people here who would not be able to take care of themselves, and who would become a burden on the country.
Now, I want to call attention to the expenses in connection with the immigration system, to the money spent both in the United States and in Canada. It is true that according to the reports we are getting a good many more people from the United States than we have heretofore. I am going to give the cost of the various agencies in the United States, a bulk sum, in order that our people may know how much of their money is being spent in the United States, and also in the old country.
Omaha, Neb., W. W. Bennett, agent... .$2,339 75
Chicago, 111., C. J. Brouther, agent...	2,665 00
Bad Axe, Mich., D. L. Cavan	 3,198 33
Kansas City, J. S. Crawford	 2,590 84
Steven's Point, Wis., T. O. Currie	2,818 00
St. Paul, Minn., B. Davies	 3,966 06
Reed City, Mich., James Grieve	 2,699 94
St. Paul, Minn., E. T. Holmes	 2,521 58


Mr. COCHRANE.: Who is he ?


Uriah Wilson: I never had the pleasure of meeting the gentleman. I presume he is a gentleman whom the government employed, thinking that he was possessed of suitable qualities for an immigration agent, or for political services that he had rendered.
Detroit, M. V. Mclnnes	 $4,981 29
Watertown, South Dakota, W. H. Rogers 2,301 08
New England States, C. O. Swinson_____ 2,338 78
Press agent, W. J. White	 5,443 69
Total	 $37,866 04


Matthew Henry Cochrane: Who is Mr. White ?


Uriah Wilson: Well, he is a mere wanderer, he is a press agent,, and appears to have travelled all over the country. Now I will give yon a little detailed account of what he expended his money for. In the first place he is getting a salary of $2,000. In the second place his accident insurance costs $20 ; board and lodging. $1,117.65-a very moderate sum ; baggage transfer,. $26.50 ; bus fare, $45.30. I wish we had the

former member for North Wellington here to criticise this properly. Banners for side of cars, $16 ; cabs, $56 ; fares, $669.70 ; flags, $10.50 ; laundry, $18.02. That is bis washing. Livery, $70 ; loss on dining car, $107.25. I suppose he had to have a dining car to himself and that it did not pay very well. Pullmans, $590.05.	1 guess he slept in a
Pullman car all the time pretty nearly. Special supper to Press Association, half price, $150 ; tips, $51.95.


Matthew Henry Cochrane: What is the total amount ?


Uriah Wilson: The total is $5,443.69. I believe it is the custom of the department now to insist upon immigration agents sending in a diary every day showing where they are and what work they are doing. I took the pains to copy out of a return brought down to the House a short time ago a few of these particulars. Mr. T. O. Currie, in 1S98, was employed 151 days and was unemployed 162 days ; or, at least, there is no report for those days. He drew his salary of $1,200 just the same. In 1899 he was employed 156 days and unemployed, so far as the report goes, 157 days. He drew his $1,200 just the same. In 1900 he was employed 167 days and unemployed 146 days. He' drew his $1,200 for the year just the same. Now, of course the hon. Minister of the Interior may be able to explain this. He may say that his diary did not give a detailed statement of what he was doing. If it did not, and the hon. minister has the information it is his duty to give it to the House. This is the information that I have gathered from the report brought down by the Department of the Interior. Then, there is Mr. W. H. Rogers. The House will remember and the members of the Agricultural Committee will remember that we had great difliculty with this gentleman last year. He seemed to ignore the instructions he got from the department entirely, because, on four different occasions at least when they asked him to give a daily report of what he was doing he never did it apparently. In 1898-I take it that he was only appointed in 1898-he drew $525, and in 1899 he drew $900. There is no account in either year as to what he did, but, in 1900 he reports as having been employed 126 days and unemployed 166 days, but ue drew $900 all the same. Here is Mr. M. V. Mc-Innes. He is located at Detroit. He is reported in 1898 as having been employed 177 days and unemployed, or no report as to what he was doing, 136 days. He drew his $1,500 just the same. In the next year he only lost 65 days, Sundays and all, but there was no reduction made in his salary in either of these two years. Now, there are others here that I could talk about in the same way, but I do not suppose it is necessary, because, if the hon. minister will clear up these gentlemen, it may go a good way in clearing up the whole lot.
Now, then, I shall come to the results of our immigration policy, taking Ireland first. .We have Mr. C. R. Devlin and Mr. John Webster at the Dublin agency. They got $6,6S9.35 in 1900, and we have the Londonderry agency, in charge of Mr. E. O. Kelley, which cost $3,253.27, or a total of $9,942.62.
I have taken in this case the fiscal year. There were 701 immigrants in the fiscal year of 1900. Perhaps I should have taken, to make a fairer comparison, the calendar year, but, In the fiscal year 1900, as I have said, we got from Ireland 701 persons and they cost us $14.18 per head. The Glasgow agency cost us $5,123.73, and the Dumfries agency, $1,872.08, or a total cost for Scotland of $6,995.81. The number of immigrants we received was 1,411, at a cost per head of $5. The Liverpool agency cost us $10,730,54, the London High Commissioner's office $2,132.72, and the Welsh agency, $5,164.65, making a total cost for England and Wales of $1S,-027.91. The number of immigrants we received from these parts of the United Kingdom was 8,814, at a cost per head of $2.20 as against $14.18 per head of the immigrants received from Ireland. Now, I just want to make, in conclusion, a comparison between the United States and ourselves. You will understand, Mr. Speaker, chat in the United States, instead of sending parties abroad to induce people to go to that country they have a large staff to prevent undesirable immigrants landing there. In 1899 they prevented over 1,800 people from landing in their country who were considered undesirable immigrants, and they have adopted more stringent1 measures than those before in force because they are appointing men to come to Canada to prevent people going into the United States from Canada as immigrants. The number of immigrants that came to Canada in 1899 was 44,543, and in 1900, 44,697, an increase in 1900 over 1899 of 154 persons. That was the/ total increase, and had it not been for the increased immigration from the United States there would have been a very large decrease on the whole. The expenditure on immigration in 1899 was $255,878.88, and in 1900 it was $434,562.61, an increased expenditure in 1900 over 1899 of $178,683.88. That is paying pretty dearly for the extra 154 people we got. We are paying over $1,000 a head for them and the increased cost in 1900 over 1899 was nearly $3 per head. In 1899 the cost was $5.74 per head, and in 1900 $9.72 per head. Now compare that with the United States. The commissioner general reports that in 1898 the number of immigrants to the United States was 229,298, and in 1899 the number was 311,715. The total expenditure by the United States on immigration in 1898 was $275,809.32, and the total expenditure by the United States on immigration in 1899 was $2SS,002.26. The cost per head of immigrants to the United States in 1898 was about $1220, and the cost per head of immigrants to the United States in 1899 was
i COMMONS
about 92 cents. Now let us take the cost in Canada. The cost of immigrants per head in Canada in 1899 was $5.74, and in 1900 it was $9.72. We therefore find that Canada's immigrants in 1899 cost her six times as much as it cost the United States for their immigrants, and Canada's immigrants in 1900 cost over ten times as much as it cost the United States for their immigrants. Remember, Sir, that this expense has to be borne in Canada by a population of less than 6,000,000, as compared with a population in the United States of over 70,000,000. Now, Mr. Speaker, I think it would be well for this government to consider the situation, and either to pursue the course which the United States is pursuing, namely, call their agents in from the old countries; or else, let this government do as the province of New Brunswick is doing, bring their agents back to Canada, give them instructions that they may know what they are expected to do, and let them go to the field of their labours properly equipped for their duties. If these men who now are agents are willing to do that, and if it is necessary we should have immigrant agents abroad, then they should pursue their work properly; but, if our present agents are not willing to do their work, let the government appoint others who will do it in their stead.


William Forsythe McCreary: I have understood, Mr. Speaker, for the last ten days that the hon. member for Lennox (Mr. Wilson) was likely to speak on the question of immigration, and us I have a quantity of data from which I could have spoken in probably more detail, I regret that I have not been able to collect these papers for the present occasion. I think, however, Sir, that I will be able to show the House that some of the remarks of the hon. gentleman (Mr. Wilson) are absolutely without foundation. In the first place, I do not know that there is any more important subject that could be brought to the attention of this parliament than the question of immigration. It has been recognized as such by both political parties for many years. When during this session two or three weeks of valuable time were expended in discussing the tariff, I thought that while that might be an important matter, yet there were other matters of equal importance to the west especially, to which very little time or attention is given. When the Hon. Sir Charles Tupper and other hon. gentlemen were, in 1881, urging the Canadian Pacific Railway syndicate bargain to the favourable consideration of parliament, one of their strongest arguments was that the Canadian Pacific Railway and the government would fill up with settlers our great territories in the west. And while we are proud of possessing that line of steel that connects one province of this Dominion with the other; while we are proud of pointing to the Canadian Pacific Railway as a great


Uriah Wilson: military road, we must bear in mind that to the people of the North-west, it has not been altogether an unmixed blessing. That is due to the very fact that the building of that road so rapidly across the prairie district, has caused many hardships under which the people of the North-west are to-day labouring. The same remark would apply to the city of Winnipeg. We were told that the city of Winnipeg was going to have a great population in a comparatively short time, and during the boom of 1882 they so enlarged the city limits of Winnipeg, that they are at present of the same extent as the limits of the city of Glasgow, or Manchester, England, each of which has a population of about 800,000. The consequence is, that in Winnipeg, as some of you know, people flock to the outskirts, buy small lots, put up houses, and when a few get together they demand a sewer, a sidewalk, and a graded street, so that it is difficult for the corporation of Winnipeg to provide for the government of the city because of the sparse population extended over the extensive limits of the municipality. Well, Sir, the same thing applies in the North-west Territories. When the road was extended, settlers came to pass by good lands quite close to the city of Winnipeg, with the expectation that they would get better land in Alberta or Saskatchewan, and so they proceeded on a thousand miles with the hope of settling prosperously at the foot-hills of the Rockies. That has had a bad effect upon immigration. It has had the effect of driving people away to seek land in countries more thickly settled as there is nothing so prejudicial to settlement as the absolute loneliness of life on the prairie, especially for women and children, when they are located miles from any organized community. Schools cannot be erected ; there is no society, and a great many of the people who have left our country did so on account of these conditions. Sir Charles Tupper, when he urged the adoption of the Canadian Pacific Railway syndicate bargain, was of the opinion, and no doubt justifiably so, that we would have two or three million people in that country within ten years. We all know that unfortunately that result has not been obtained, and that unfortunate result is due largely to the policy adopted by the then government. As a matter of fact, the census of 1S91 showed very little more than the natural increase notwithstanding that we had expended over $1,000,000 on immigration. If there ever was a time when we should have got emigrants into that country it was during these years. The Canadian Pacific Railway main line was built between 1SS2 and 1880; the Deloraine and Glenboro branches running through southern Manitoba, and the line to Yorkton were built during these ten years, and in that same ten years the United States got

the largest number of immigrants that ever came into their country. In the year 1883,
788,000	immigrants settled in the United States, and in each of these ten years there was never less than half a million immigrants to that country. Therefore, if ever there was a time in the history of the Northwest when that country should have beeu settled it was the time when these roads were being constructed, when that money was being expended, and when that country was being so well advertised. That is the time we should have got our immigrants and kept them. I submit that owing to the peculiar policy adopted by the late government, the few emigrants that were brought into that country were allowed to go away. Now, Mr. Speaker, I believe that if there is any one question from which party politics should be entirely swept away it is the question of immigration.


Mr. WALLACE.: Why have you not set the example thus far ?


William Forsythe McCreary: I think it has been done to a great extent, and I thinfe before I am finished, I will be able to show that so far as the western portion of Canada is concerned it has been done.


Nathaniel Clarke Wallace: I was speaking of the hon. gentleman's own speech.


William Forsythe McCreary: I was not referring to this matter because the government was Conservative or Liberal; I merely mentioned a particular period, and you can call it what government you like which was in power then. As to excluding politics from this question of immigration, I shall quote the Hon. T. Mayne Daly, who, in the last report he made to this House after a trip to the old country, said :
The question of immigration should be considered entirely aside from politics. Both political parties should approach this subject from the standpoint of nationalism only and do all they can to assist in strengthening the government of the day in carrying out, this, in my humble opinion, the greatest work that presents itself to the government of the country.
Again, he says :
It is admitted on every hand by both political parties that the future welfare and prosperity of Canada is in a very large measure bound up by the peopling and developing of our great west from Port Arthur in Ontario to Vancouver Island on the Pacific. We have everything to offer the coming settler, and we can feel justified in encouraging the right class of people to come to make their homes amongst us. It has been calculated by American statesmen that each settler who takes up land in the United States is worth $1,000 to the State. I agree with this estimate.


James Clancy: Are the Doukhobors worth that ?


William Forsythe McCreary: I will come to that in a moment. I shall give you the authority of gentlemen who are identified with the
Conservative party for nearly everything which I shall say to-day. The hon. gentlemen opposite should be satisfied with that authority. I say the Hon. T. Mayne Daly was correct in the statement he made at that time. In the United States, notwithstanding the political feuds that exist between the two parties, when the Democrats were in power the Republicans abstained from criticising their immigration policy, and the Democrats act in the same way when the Republicans are in power. The only criticism was by the labouring men when large numbers of people were imported from foreign countries to flock into the cities and cause strikes. It is not necessary for me to refer to the various reports made by the High Commissioners in England, Sir Charles Tupper and Lord Strathcona, in which they dealt with the Immigration question entirely in a non-partisan spirit. And I want to say here on behalf of Sir Charles Tupper, that I have noticed that since he re-entered politics, he never criticised the policy of this government in regard to bringing in Galicians and Doukhobors. Although his satellites and party papers attacked those people as the scum of Europe, Sir Charles Tupper never made a statement derogatory of them, because he had been in England and on the continent of Europe, and bad studied the situation. In his various reports he commended the very policy which this government are pursuing. I am glad to be able to compliment him in this respect.
The bon. gentleman (Mr. Wilson), in the first place, seemed to commend some features of the policy of the present government, especially the literature they have issued. Then he took up the question of the desirability of procuring immigrants from the Britsh Isles. There are very few members of this House but will agree that if we were able to get suitable immigrants from the British Isles, they would be much better than those who come from continental Europe. However, 1 submit, after some experience, that the most desirable immigrant is not from Great Britain. The most desirable immigrant is the man from Ontario, and the older provinces of Canada, who has had some experience in the Western States, such as Kansas, Missouri, Wisconsin or Dakota, because he adds to his knowledge as a farmer here a valuable experience derived from living in a prairie country. With regard to getting immigration from Great Britain, the High Commissioners in their reports of the last ten years, have pointed out the difficulty ; and the Hon. T. Mayne Daly, who went abroad to look into that question, explained very fully in his report why it was difficult to get immigrants from Great Britain. He showed that one of the causes why such a large number of people went from Ireland to the United States was that their passages were prepaid, and I will quote from his report what he says with

regard to Canada doing the same thing. He said :
A system has been in vogue in the western states for some years back known as * prepaid passages.' It means that through the assistance of local banks, railway corporations, and other agencies, settlers in the western states have been enabled to send money or tickets to their friends in the old land whom they were desirous of bringing to, America. It is surprising the thousands of people that have been brought out to the western states by this means.
As a matter of fact, I believe about 95 per cent of the immigration from Ireland to the United States went there through prepaid passages. Mr. Daly goes on :
What we want, and the only class of people our agents are authorized to encourage, are agriculturists, farmers and farm servants of both sexes, or others having experience in, or who are desirous of engaging in agricultural pursuits. We are getting our share of this class of immigrants at present; if we desire them in large numbers, we will have to offer the inducements I have enumerated.
I have spoken entirely of this system being carried out in Great Britain and Ireland. There is no reason why it should not, under the same supervision, be extended to continental Europe -in such countries as the government officials would be permitted to carry on their propaganda.
So we have the statement of Mr. Daly that he would uot only allow immigrants to come from continental Europe, hut he would actually have their passages prepaid and every other possible inducement offered.
The hon. gentleman dealt at considerable length with the question of foreign immigrants, especially the Galicians and the Doukhobors. I might point out, in the first place, that this government is not to be given the credit of having brought in all the Galicians. The Galician immigration to Canada was started under a former government. I think it was about the year 1S93 that Prof. Oleskof was brought from Galicia and travelled through the North-west Territories and made a report in behalf of the Galicians. The first large band of Galicians arrived in this country on the 17th of June, 1896, just about the time of the general election of that year. Mr. Oarstens, the Galician interpreter at Winnipeg, speaks in the highest terms of thes$ people in his report, as published in the Report of the Department of the Interior for 1896. Sir Charles Tupper, in his report as High Commissioner, also says that he is satisfied with the Galician as an immigrant ; and I submit, after an experience of four years in dealing'with that class of settlers, that they are going to make good settlers for the North-west Territories. The Galicians differ from the Doukhobors in some respects. They do not hold their property communally, hut individually. They may not he in one way as moral a people as the Doukhobors, and of course they have not the same religion. The Mennonite prefers to go on open prairie Mr. McCreary.
where there is no bush or scrub, and where he can engage in the raising of wheat, and agricultural machinery can be used. The Galician differs from the Mennonite in this respect. He prefers to go on land where there is scrub or timber, with which to build his small house and provide himself with fuel : and the quality of the land does not make so much difference to him. For instance, the first party of Galicians sent out settled east of Emerson, in the district known as Greenridge or Dominion City, within forty miles of Winnipeg. The greater part of that district was settled in 1S72 by some of the soldiers who went out with Lord Wolseley ; but there were six or seven townships of very inferior land left, and the government showed the Galicians that land and they took it up. It has a great many gravel ridges and small pocket meadows or sloughs, and machinery cannot be profitably worked on it ; but the Galicians like to have fields of from five to twenty acres here and there, on which they can raise pigs, poultry, coarse grains, vegetables and cattle. They do not care for raising grain on an extensive scale. In fact, they are the very class of farmers the North-west stood in need of. The great drawback in the North-west was that every man wanted to grow grain on a large scale. There were not enough men raising cattle and other stock, or what is known as mixed farming. Fortunately, in the last few years there has been an improvement in that respect. The Galician prefers the very kind of mixed farming which is carried on here in the Ottawa Yalley, and I have no doubt that many of those people will be able to supply the country with large quantities of the things which we have hitherto had to import.
As regards the cleanliness of the Doukhobors and Galicians, I would point out that when they landed on the docks at Halifax or Quebec, they had just left a vessel on which they had been two or three weeks crossing the sea. And if the hon. members could see the condition in which the holds of such vessels are kept-vessels that have brought cattle across and return with immigrants-they would realize how difficult it was for these people to have any regard for cleanliness. And there was not much use in their going to any pains to wash and take care of themselves on their landing, because they had still a long journey over land to make. But, the moment a train load of these immigrants arrives at Winnipeg, and before they are there an hour, the water is boiling, and those people are washing night and day until they are just as clean as any other settlers. When I remonstrated with them about their condition, they said to me, with tears in their eyes, how could we help it, our linen was clean when we left, but the vessel was in such a condition that we could not keep ourselves clean, packed as we were in a

small hold. I might say that a similar condition prevailed In the old days, when our forefathers came over, and it is not reasonable to reproach these people with a lack of cleanliness which, under the circumstances. was unavoidable. I have visited their houses, and can give personal evidence of their proper habits. If any hon. gentleman is coming west this coming summer, let him drive some sixty miles from Edmonton and visit the houses of these Galicians, who have been in the country three years, and he will see that the common opinion circulated regarding them is a very erroneous one. Some of these settlers, who had not $100 when they arrived here, have built substantial log houses and have well cultivated farms, with five or six cows, a pair of oxen, and lovely gardens, blooming with not only plants and flowers common to the country, but also brought from Austria with them. He will also notice that the manure is removed from their stables every day. and will find more cleanliness on their premises than he will around many Ontario farms. Last year I had a letter from a gentleman named Ross, who had farmed many . years in Ontario, and afterwards conducted a large farm and private bank in Minnesota who had paid a visit to the Galicians west of Edmonton. I regret that I have not that letter with me. but in it he said that within five years these people would not only" be among the most prosperous farmers of the west, but be lending money, as the Mennonites in southern Manitoba are now doing. This testimony, coming from a man of his experience, is worth any amount of newspaper gossip, founded on prejudice or idle rumours.
A great deal has been said by the hon. gentleman who has just sat down, and by other speakers on other occasions, regarding these Doukliobors. These people have been misrepresented, probably, even more than the Galicians. The first party of Doukliobors with which I came in contact numbered 2,100. They arrived in January, 1899 and had been painted to me in such colours that I was afraid we were going, particularly at that season, to have terrible difficulty with them. I put 600 in the immigration hall at Winnipeg, 300 in a building 300 or 400 yards off. and a little over 1.000 in the immigration hall at East Selkirk. I engaged a number of Galicians, who spoke English, to act as interpreters. About one half the words of the Galician language are the same as the Doukhobor tongue, so that these Galicians were rather imperfect interpreters. but, I employed them to look after these Doukliobors. These people, however, soon came to me. and said they did not want interpreters, and if told what to do. could look after themselves. I. therefore, allowed the Doukliobors to look after the buildings, see that the fires were kept up-it was intensely cold-and they kept the buildings and did their business in such
a way that few business men could have kept them better. I discharged the interpreters except the official one, and allowed those people to manage for themselves, and I concluded from the way they did manage things, that they would make very good settlers on the prairie.
It is charged that they have interfered with the labour market. Well, Mr. Speaker, that is just the reverse of what they will do. If they believe in anything, it is the great brotherhood of man. They believe in every man getting decent wages for a day's work. Let me give an instance of this. On the Canadian Northern road, in 1899, there were about forty Canadians working on a piece of grading from Swan river east, some twenty-six miles. It was very swampy and these people were up to their knees in mud and water. A party of Doukliobors was sent up. and after a while their leader wrote me that his people could not make any money at the wages, and were going to quit. I advised him to go to the proprietors and explain the matter. They followed my advice. They went up and asked 20 cents a yard instead of the 134 cents or 14 cents which they were getting. They did not get the 20 cents, but they got a raise to 17 cents. Then they went to the forty Canadians and told them that they had got a raise of 3 cents a yard, so that, instead of decreasing the wages they actually gave the forty Canadians the benefit of their efforts to raise the pay. The same thing has invariably prevailed elsewhere. I defy the hon. gentleman to show me one case in which the Doukhobors have cut down wages, except during the first two or three months when they were in Winnipeg, and sawed wood at a lower price than they should. But, that was done in ignorance. They did not know the value of money, and could not tell 25 cents from a dollar. Why, the president of the Manitoba and North-western road, Mr. W. R. Baker, told me, that the first time these Doukhobors worked on that road, when they got their first $15 in new one dollar bills, so ignorant were they that they came with the money and wanted to know how much they should give back to the landlord-what percentage was his and what theirs. They could not believe that all that money belonged to themselves. They are honest labourers, and let me tell you what was done in some cases. They were imposed upon by railway foremen. Take the division west of Moosejaw, known as the western division, of which Mr. Milestone was superintendent. He sent a gang of Doukhobors to work on that road, but they did not give satisfaction, and I could not understand why. I found out, however, the reason. You know. Sir, that these people will not eat meat if they can avoid it, and the cook in the camp used to put meat in their soup, which was made of vegetables, and after they had eaten their soup, he would take out the piece of

meat, show it to them and mock them. They did not know how to put a remonstrance, and quietly left the place. Mr. Milestone said they were no good, but I told him that if they got fair treatment they would do very well. I got evidence of the fact, and laid it before Mr. White, of the Canadian Pacific Railway. Then, some of these men went back, and Mr. Milestone has since written a letter in which he states that he has handled men for thirty years in railway construction, and a better class of men he never handled than those 300 Doukhobors. But, he saw that their consciences were not interfered with, and that they were properly treated. The same experience is told by Mr. Sullivan, one of the foremen on the South-eastern road. When some 300 or 400 Doukhobors went down to work on that road, he had difficulty with them at first, but as soon as they understood that they would get fair treatment, and be properly housed and fed, they gave every satisfaction, and Mr. Sullivan says he never had a better gang of men.
The highest record for grading work done by any man in the North-west Territories is held by a Doukhobor working on that road. He made $119 in twenty-four days at dump work. Now. with regard to the Doukhobors, as I have said I spent the winter of 1899 with them. There were six hundred of them around me in the hall where my office was. I was passing out and in among them all the time. I had the best citizens of Winnipeg come to see them. On Sundays, these immigrants generally occupied the evening in singing their psalms, and I had the choirs of the various churches come in. There were people about them there all the time ; and surely, if there had been anything immoral or wrong, we should have had an opportunity to know of it. 1 have watched these people and studied them for the last three or four years, and I defy any one to show a single case of anything wrong or unchaste in their conduct. I wish, here in my place in parliament, to give a denial based upon my knowledge of these people, to the statements that have been made here, and not only that, but to statements made in another place within the last two weeks. I think it is a disgrace-
I cannot use any other term-that public men and public journals should cast such aspersions upon people who have suffered so much for conscience sake as these Doukhobors have. Now, where do we find the greatest opposition to these Doukhobors ? Certainly not where they are best known. Swan River around, Yorkton and Ros-thern, the three colonies, are situated out from these towns-and what do the people of those towns say ? When it was said that 150 of the Doukhobors were going to California a con pie of years ago, the Yorkton Board of Trade, a body composed of men of all shades of politics, met and passed i Mr. McCreary.
a resolution asking the government to do what it could to keep them here. Take the statement of such a man as Mr. Thomas Meredith, one of the strongest merchants there. He said to me : McCreary, when you trust one of these men to pay you on a certain day for a bag of flour or other goods that he has bought, you may make up your mind that on the day, and at the very hour agreed, he will be there with the money or with a satisfactory explanation-and we cannot say that about all the other settlers. It is true they do not buy as largely as some of the others. But they do buy. And what is the result ? The hon. member for West York (Mr. Wallace), who is largely interested around Yorkton will bear me out in saying that, whereas in 1896 Yorkton was so dilapidated that you could buy a lot on the best street for $50, that town has taken life, and to-day you have to pay $1,500 for the same lot. This is evidence of what effect the Doukhobor, Galician and other immigration has had upon the country. They have built a school-house there of solid brick, costing $10,000, and a church costing $15,000. And that Protestant church is patronized by these very Doukhobors and Galicians. I think I have said enough to show that these people will become good settlers. The only thing, apparently, that can be said against them is that in some of their peculiar laws, they do not agree with the laws of Canada. Now, from some of the remarks that fell from the lips of the bon. member for Kingston (Mr. Britton) the other day, when he was urging the establishment of a divorce court for Canada, I do not know that we have so much to boast about in our marriage laws.


Some hon. MEMBERS: Oh, oh.


William Forsythe McCreary: I am not giving my own opinion, but am referring to wlmt the hon. member said. He quoted cases in Toronto and other cities throughout Canada showing that there was a very serious condition of affairs. Now, as a matter of fact, while the Doukhobors have a peculiar system of marriage, there can be found only one case of divorce among them during fifty years. The authority of that is Count Tolstoi, the authority for that is Prince Hilkoff ; the authority for that is Alexander Konshin, of Moscow, a gentleman who belongs to the Greek Church, and has no connection with the Doukhobors, who is a merchant prince of Russia, and a man of the highest standing in Russia and in Europe, a man whose word I would take at any time. The authority for that is John Bellows, of Purleigh, Essex, the leading Quaker of England. a gentleman whom I have heard went to the peace conference at the Hague, as personal representative of Her late Majesty, a man of the very highest standing in Great Britain. Surely the word of such a man should be worth more than the utterances

of some lion, gentlemen opposite and some newspapers in Canada. With regard to marriage, these Doukhobors are something like the Mennonites. They do not believe in taking out a license for marriage. They will, in time, register their marriages in their own way just as the Mennonites have done. In fact, they are something like Roman Catholics in their views in one respect, if I am to judge by the decision of Judge Archibald in the Delpit case- they look upon marriage as a sacrament, and not as a civil contract to be dealt with by the courts or civil authorities. That marriages are registered in Heaven they take literally. Shortly after they came, I had Premier Haultain, of the North-west Territories, and Hon. Mr. Bulyea, come to Winnipeg and meet the representatives of the Doukhobors. They discussed this question for four hours, and Mr. Haultain told me afterwards that there would be but little difficulty in bringing these people to our way of thinking. Why, we had difficulty with regard to others of their customs and methods-not relating to such serious matters, of course, but still involving some difficulty. For instance, there was. the way they treated their horses. The horses in Russia are a light class, and the people are in the habit of driving them rapidly and feeding them at intervals of two hours day and night. The horses they bought here were heavy draught horses, and they could not treat them in the same way. They could only be driven thirty miles a day. The Doukhobors wanted to race them. The consequence was they killed off 40 or 50 per cent of their horses by improper feeding and driving. Then, there was trouble about their wagons. They wanted the Russian wagon to be brought out, and that wagon is about three times as heavy as ours, and not at all suitable to the prairie. I told them that they had better have Canadian wagons. But there was a party of men, eight or ten of them, and some women as well, who came out here with the Doukhobors as nurses and doctors, who were more impractical than the Doukhobors themselves. They were theorists, fadists, anarchists you might call them. It was a case of the blind leading the blind. Instead of trying to persuade the Doukhobors that they were wrong, and leading them to take up Canadian ways, they told them that they were right, and told us that we must come to the Doukhobor's ways. But I said : No, there is no use in that ; we know best what is suitable for this country. But the only way you could teach some of them was by experience. They went to a factory and ordered the material-oak-to be sawn for eighty wagons. The order was given to a man from Almonte, who keeps a mill there, in Winnipeg. They ordered the hubs, spokes, fellows, and so on, three times the size that are used in our wagons. Young Tolstoi encouraged them to get wagons
after their own pattern. But I got eight or ten of the more intelligent to buy the Chatham wagon. And when the Doukhobors, after they had got two or three of their own wagons, saw how the other teamsters could do far more work with the Canadian wagon, they threw their own wagons aside and bought ours. Prince Hilkoff had to go down and pay out of his own money $1,650 for the oak that had been sawn for these heavy wagons, and that had to be thrown away as useless. This is a simple thing, but it shows how difficult it is to overcome their prejudices. Why, they wanted to use the shorthandled axe-to chop logs with one hand. We had less difficulty in convincing them that that was wrong. No doubt in a very short time there is not a law in force in Canada but these people will cheerfully comply with. I mentioned that the greatest difficulty we had was with the people who came out with them. But thank God, I got rid of them all-all but one. That one was Mr. Bodjiansky, a wellmeaning man. but one of most peculiar ideas. About fifteen months ago, I found that correspondence was going on between him and the Southern Pacific Railway, who were anxious to get five hundred or a thousand men to engage in railway construction work in California, about eighty miles south of Santa Barbara. I learned of this correspondence, and also got a copy of the contract signed by the milling and railway company, and, with this contract, tried to stop these men at the boundary line. But, notwithstanding the boasted laws of the United States, they were allowed to pass, though they were going to the United States under contract, and though there was not $25 among one hundred and fifty of them.
Notwithstanding that I produced the contract in Russian, notwithstanding that I produced the English copy of that to the authorities at the boundary line, notwithstanding that the custom-house officer told me clearly that a case had 'been made of a breach of the Allen Labour 'law and also of the immigration law,-notwithstanding all that, so great was the influence of the Southern Pacific road at Washington that his decision was overruled, and these people were allowed to pass through. This Bodjiansky was the prime mover in all this affair. He sent his son with this crowd, he was in the first crowd that went. I told the people they would regret it. I said : If you go down there you will get a little bigger wage, more steady employment, but the land is so high that you will never be able to become the owners of your own homes. The climate will not suit you, as it is too similar to the climate that you left in Cyprus and in the Caucasus in Russia. The result was that a short time before I came here a large number of these people came back and almost kissed my feet on the platform at the station at Winnipeg. They told

me that had they followed my advice they would not have been coming back in the famished and sickly -condition in which they arrived at Winnipeg. This was all the work of this man Bodjiansky. He knew that toe was foiled, he knew that I had spoiled his game. I do not wish to say that the man was trying to get a large percentage on the people he sent away, but I have my own suspicions. However, he was foiled in his efforts, the people have all returned, and as one last gasp before be left he published -a. manifesto. But the Doukliobors did not believe him, and twenty-two names are all he could get on the manifesto. I may say that I wrote up-1 had not time to write the Doukhobors themselves-but I wrote to a young Doukhobor of the name of Michael Cacazoff, who toad been -living in Brandon. I will give you the history of this young man. He is about 23 or 24 years of age. He was anxious to get an education, and I said I would try and get him into a AVinnipeg school, but it was difficult to get employment for him. He went to Brandon and saw Mr. Fox, professor of foreign languages in the Brandon Baptist *college, who took this young man up. That was about October last. He now writes me a letter in bis own hand, in as good English, with as good penmanship as myself, or most of the members of this House, could frame a letter in.-learned in eight months, showing how that young man got along. I wrote to him telling him the injury that was being done by this manifesto, and asking whether Bodjiansky voiced the feelings of the people. Here is what Mr. Fox wrote to me on the young man's behalf :
As English instructor to Michael Cazaeoff, the Doukhobor whom you know, and knowing -that you are both personally and officially interested in the welfare of the Doukhobors, I have taken -the liberty to write to you briefly of my experience with that people during the past winter.
When I came to Brandon last October to take charge of the language department in the college here, it was suggested to me that I give Michael English lessons. Interested as I am *in foreign languages generally, and desiring to learn the Russian particularly, I took him in hand as soon as he was free to come. Ever since he has had regular appointments with me. He has been exceedingly faithful, never having missed an appointment, always coming on time and without fail, a-t the close of each lesson showing me his deep appreciation of what is being done for him. He tells me from time to time that the fact that he receives any recognition from an official such as yourself, is great encouragement to him. I assure you that your name stands high in honour among the Doukhobors. They are a grateful people.
Through Michael I have come in contact with them quite often, frequently visiting their homes. I have found them all as you described them in your last letter to Michael-clean, peace-loving and thrifty. They all unite in saying that not only do they feel satisfied with the Canadian laws generally, but also that their dreams could not picture to them anything that they would like better.
Mr. McCreary.
I have been questioning Michael regarding the Bodjiansky letters. He says they were written at the instigation of two or three disgruntled Doukhobors who are of the kind that would never be any good anywhere on this globe. Michael got this information from his father who lives in one of the villages in the same locality where Bodjiansky resides.
X toa/ve no doubt but some of the toon, gentlemen from Ontario may know Mr. Fox, the writer of this -letter. He says further :
A number of people here call the Doukhobors lazy, using as their proof, so-called, the fact that very few of them are learning English. I confess I thought at first that it was strong evidence in that direction; but now I see that their backwardness in this respect is owing to their timidity of people.
That is just the thing, the very difficulty of the whole question. They have been so down trodden by the Russian soldiery and the Cossack- authorities, their women have been so flogged and so persecuted, they have been so beaten on account of their religious beliefs and for other reasons, that to-day they are very suspicious, and It takes them a long time before they will believe that what a man says to them is true. They have been deceived so often that they will not believe a man the first time. That is one of the difficulties that has stood in the way. A school was set up at Winnipeg by a lady, or under charge of a' committee of ladles. When they first went into that school there was a large number of pictures hung around the hall. They did uot know but that these pictures represented the doctrines and rites of the Greek Church, and they began to leave. The lady did not know why the children quietly slipped away from the building and would not attend ; they would not even tell my interpreters and officers for -some time why they would not go to that school:	Finally they said : These are
Creek Catholic schools, and we do noit want to go where the Greek religion is taught. We believe in our own religion. We want to come here to learn reading and writing, history and geography, -and we do not want to see these pictures hung around the walls. The consequence was that the pictures were taken down and the children went back to school. So you see, Mr. Speaker, some of the difficulties we have to encounter in dealing with these people.
As I have said, this man Bodjiansky tried, and is trying to the 'last to make trouble. There is no doubt lie feels aggrieved because be was not able to carry out bis measure for removing these people to the United States. He tried to stir up strife among them ; and I may say that since he wrote that manifesto he hawked it around the city of Winnipeg to try to get It published in the daily papers. For a long time I have known that lie was trying to get this up. Seeing he has been foiled in his efforts toe lias gone back to Siberia in Rus-

sia, and I am told by tbe Douknobors iu the North-west that they are glad to get rid of him. I may tell the hon. member that if he desires it I can bring a statement from the North-west signed by every Doukhobor that the sentiments expressed by Boujiansky are not the sentiments of the Doukhobor people. I have hopes that in a short time, even this year, the Territorial government and the Dominion government may make certain slight amendments to the marriage laws by which these people will be able to register their marriages in a little different manner from what they do, different even from the Mennonite custom. 1 think any difficulty of that nature will be got over.
In regard to taking homesteads commun ally, that is another objection. The hon. gentleman may be surprised to know that within the last six weeks more Doukhohors have taken up individual homesteads than iu all the previous time since they came to Canada. Not only have they taken up homesteads in their own villages, but quite a number of them are breaking away from their villages and going off and taking up homesteads among Canadians. At Swan River they have asked to be excluded from the colony, to go out of the communal system and start for themselves, just after they had acquired sufficient money to buy a horse and cow to start with. Now, Mr. Speaker, there is only one argument in favour of the communal system, in favour of settling foreigners in a colony, but that argument is a good one, and that argument has prevailed throughout Canada. The fact has been mentioned in another place, in Ottawa, to the prejudice of the Doukhobors ; but it is a strange thing that even iu older Canada the Scotch Highlanders like to get together, Frenchmen like to get together, where their language is spoken, and where their religion is taught. I do not blame them. We see the same thing among many nationalities except (perhaps those from the North of Ireland, the country from which my father came. Perhaps we do not flock together quite so well, because we are a little too belligerent. But -most all nationalities like to come together and settle in colonies. The same rule prevails all over this continent. The Moravians settle together in colonies, so do the Roumanians and the Hungarians. Every one of the foreign peoples brought -to the North-west in the early days have settled in colonies. Why ? Because they were poor, aud they have got to depend upon ouo another until they are rich enough to help themselves. One man cannot buy a team of horses, i but two men together can buy one ox each and put them together ; one man may not have enough money to buy a plough, hut as they get a little richer three or four of them can buy a reaping machine. Do you know, Mr. Speaker, that had that communal system prevailed a little more in '
the early days, among Anglo-Saxons, we would not have had so many Canadians leaving there to go to the Dnited States ? So with those who came from Ontario to the west with very little means. Then, as now, the implement agents had sweet mouths and oily tongues. These travelled throughout the west, and just as soon as a farmer had ten or fifteen acres of ground he was asked to buy a hinder, he was asked to buy a rake, and all the implements necessary to run a farm of ten times the size. They bought this, probably the crop failed, but the note was due, the interest on the note had accumulated, 12 per cent compounded year after year, the creditor got a judgment, the implement man came around and sold out the belongings that were not exempt under the law, he took the old machine back, and the consequence was there was that man struggling, there was no use of raising a crop next year, because it would he seized again, and the man, struggling against fate, concluded : I might as well quit, and quit they did in many cases. So many of them were quitting that the Manitoba and Territorial governments were obliged to make the very wide exemption under the law of which I spoke a few nights ago. If these farmers had done something similar to that which the Doukhohors have done, gone a little slower at first and worked a little more on the communal or co-operative plan, they would have been able to get along all right. The Doukhohors, as the Mennonites are doing now, as soon as they become possessed of sufficient means, will go into individual ownershij) to a large extent.
There is one more word that I wish to say in regard to the education of the Doukhobors. One of the difficulties that was encountered at first was, that the Doukhobors did not want to learn the English language. I asked Prince Hilkoff what he though the Doukhobors would he willing to dq in this respect, and he said that he thought about one-third of them would be willing to learn the English language at once, and that, with the balance, two-thirds, it would take some time. I asked Mr. Haul-tain, the premier of the North-west Territories, if he would be willing to provide schools for the one-third of these Doukhobors, and he said that they would be willing to provide these schools as soon as possible. As the result of the united efforts which were made by the Quakers in England, a young man, a graduate of Oxford, was sent out. He travelled amongst the Doukhobors, and is now endeavouring to secure funds for carrying on educational work. The Quakers of the United States have also contributed largely in that direction. In the I meantime there were two Canadian ladies who undertook the work. A young lady from Kingston, Miss Nellie E. Baker, and Eliza Varney, a fine old Quaker lady, who lives in Prince Edward county, came

up to tlie North-west, and started a school. They started a school in a tent which 1 loaned them. The children squatted on the grass. I would like to read a few extracts from a letter written by the young lady to me shortly before I came down here. She says :
But here were the children, all as ignorant of the English language as I of the Russian, waiting to be taught. We had not expected such a prompt response to our project. So my first experience as a teacher began under decidedly unique conditions, teacher and taught being without a single word in common. By signs and motions I got them seated in rows on the prairie grass of the tent floor-later we had plank benches-and holding up a pencil said ' one.' I could detect no apparent comprehension; then taking up another pencil said ' two,' and adding a third, 'three'; still no response, and my heart sank somewhat. However, I decided to repeat the method, and as I said ' one,' I noticed a look on a boy's face that told me he knew I was counting, and I saw him turn and speak to the others. Almost instantly they understood, and soon repeating after me, counted up to ten. Then making the figures on a large sheet of paper-that had to serve as a blackboard-they soon knew perfectly the
English numerals	
All were very attentive and eager to learn. Some of these children came regularly from the village, Dtshenje, five long miles in all weathers. They came early; too. So I opened school at half-past eight daily, and when closing time came at four, I often thought I was the only tired one. So much of the teaching was of necessity oral that the six and a half hours a day for five and a half days each week I found rather trying.
At the first the school was visited by several of the older Doukhobor men, who, I apprehend, were present to satisfy themselves as to the nature and probable influence of the undertaking. Later this critical attitude gave way to a feeling of hearty approval and confidence	
As to writing, which was done on slates in school and in ' scribblers ' for homework-of which seemingly they could not get too much-I must confess that it was often at least as good as my headlines. This shows that the Doukhobor has a strong eye for form, and certainly in the scrupulously artistic power in the
handling of strong colour effects	
The manliness and independence of the Doukhobor character was shown when these poor villagers found that the school was entirely nonofficial, and my work wholly voluntary ; a committee of the men offered me remuneration, which, being declined, they expressed their gratitude. and told me through their spokesman, Constantine Plaxton, that they ' thanked me all
the day and all the night,'	
The importance of some knowledge of English to the Doukhobors is apparent when it is shown that one who cannot understand is only able to get half wages, but apart from this there is a general desire to learn our tongue and to become Canadians. This view, formed in my visits to the villages near Good Spirit Lake, was confirmed when later I visited many villages to the south and north colony	
When Mr. Barcroft came to the tent school at Good Spirit Lake, he was accompanied by M. Nicholas de Struve, the Russian consul to Canada at Montreal, and these gentlemen were good enough to express their gratification at finding in my school a ' going concern ' of considerable Mr. McCreary.
experimental importance, which, it was said, would throw practical light on the subject in hand	
It does not require a very keen perception on the part of one who has had a welcome into hundreds of their homes to be assured that this is a community living up to high moral standard, and holding tenaciously to the simple tenets of Christian faith.
Tlmt is good enough evidence for me to believe, besides that which my own eyes taught me in four years, that these people are good people. At oue time I made up my mind that I would visit these people in their own homes. X was brought up in this country amongst the pioneer settlers on the Upper Ottawa, and I know what pioneer life is. I know what it is to build log houses, and X am in a position to judge as to what kind of a settler is necessary for a new country. I decided that I would not take any provisions with me, but that I would live with them as they lived. I made a trip to Swan river, over to Fort Felly, aud down to Yorkton, and slept five nights in their homes. I was .surprised' and astonished at the cleanliness of their places. 1 was surprised at the kind of log houses that they built. I have seeu very good log houses built in the early days here, and I have seen what were called first-class ' corner ' men, but I had never seen any log houses of which the corners were as neatly made, and in which the plastering was so neatly done, and on which the roofs were so well put on. I have never seen any log houses built by any Canadian builder equal to these houses. They had blended the clays used in the decoration of these bouses in such a way as to almost make you think that they were actually painted. There was another prejudice that they had at first. They would not have stoves in their houses, but they had large clay ovens, which they placed next the doors. When I said to them that they should have stoves, they at first said that they would bum out, but they quickly overcame that prejudice, and in two or three months there were a great many box stoves in use. As to their food, it is true there was no meat, but they had vegetables, onions. &e., and they made a very nice salad. They bad soup of rice and barley, which they took with bread, well baked. I found them most polite people, and the best tilings In the bouse they gave me. Their style of living was a little different from ours; they did not use the ordinary bedsteads but they had pillows made olf down and feathers which were taken out every day to be exposed to the fresh air, and in that they gave us a lesson in hygiene. I was as comfortable as I would be in a hotel. It is true that twenty or thirty occupied the same house. Their beds were arranged on platforms at the end of the wall, but they had neat curtains and bangers and you were just as private as you would be in a Pullman car. These people are most religious as regards their

food. Even in an hotel or rough boarding house, it was one of the noticeable features that they were not afraid to stand up before they partook of a meal to thank God in their own way for providing it, and after they had eaten they were not ashamed to do the same thing. I saw these people out through the west, and I say that at Yorkton, Swan River, and in other places where they are settled amongst the roughest class of men, they are thought a great deal of by 95 per cent of the people. There are a few cranks up there. There are some worse than cranks who do not want any one but themselves to go into that country. One of the greatest difficulties we had to face came from the rancher class who went there as so-called ranchers with 100 or 150 head of cattle, and they thought because they had taken up 100 acres-which a great many of them had not paid for although they had been there for fifteen years-they thought because they squatted upon that land and put up a small house and let their cattle roam over the entire prairie, that the country was sacred to themselves alone. Merchants in Yorkton told me that these so-called ranchers were not of much benefit to the country. It was true they raised these cattle, but they shipped them to the east and they did not even buy their supplies in the country, because they brought them in from eastern cities. I was told that every quarter section taken up by Galicians and Doukhobors was a source of wealth to the country and the trade had increased in such a manner that the business people saw the difference and wanted to get rid of the ranchers. I reasoned with some of these ranchers, and I said : Do you expect to tie up a half a township for the sake of your cattle V I told them : Go to Cypress Hills or to Maple Creek district for your ranching, for you have no right to say that this land which is suitable for mixed farming shall be retained for your benefit for ever, and that the Dominion government are not to get out of it what they should get out of it, because you claim that the country Is to be kept apart for men like you.
Now, Mr. Speaker, it is also said that these Doukhobors and Galicians were fed by the government. It is charged that in the first place they were brought in by the government, and then that they were fed by the government. Certain newspapers throughout the west and throughout the east too have told that lie so often that they have got to believe it themselves. They say it is peculiar of a man who is a pretty square liar that if he tells a lie often enough he gets to believe it is true. Notwithstanding that the story about the government feeding these immigrants has been denied time and time again, it has been repeated by every Conservative newspaper in the west and in the east. Why, Sir, not a single Galician or Doukhobor was ever 92
brought in by this government. They paid their own fares in good coin of the realm. It is true they were assisted by the Society of Friends, a Christian sect, one of the most Christian sects in Canada I believe; one of the most self-sacrificing religious denominations I have ever known, and I was very much surprised to hear the hon. gentleman from Lennox (Mr. Wilson) say anything disparaging to the Quakers. We have not very many Quakers in the west, but from the experience I have had in dealing with Quakers from Philadelphia, from Great Britain and from Canada, I think that if ever I should desire strongly to belong to any denomination, it would be that denomination. They are men whose religion consists in helping the needy, whose religion consists in taking out of their own pocket what they can spare and giving it to those who want it. That is a good enough religion for me. We see too little of it in our days.


Some hon. MEMBERS: Hear, hear.
Mr. MeCREARY. I repeat that I was surprised to hear the member for Lennox (Mr. Wilson) cast a reflection upon the adherents to that religion. Now these people were never assisted by the Dominion in any way except that the ordinary bonus was paid as in the case of other immigrants. If I wished to occupy the time of the House 1 could refer to the bonus paid by the Conservative government. I could go back to the time when they paid two pounds sterling per head on some of the immigrants coming in here. I have with me the names of some of these immigrants and certainly they are not French, English or Irish; they sound very Polish. I will tell you the history of some of these, and I can tell you why they were unable to settle down permanently in the North-west. A number of these immigrants were brought out from Galicia in 1889. That country has a population of 7,000,000 people, 3,000,000 of whom are Roman Catholics and 4,000,000 of whom are Ruthenians who are interspersed with Germans, a number of whom were sent there about 104 years ago. A number of these people were brought out and settled in the North-west, and where were they settled, do you think ? They were settled in a country where it was known that a man could not live on mixed farming. There was no water. The government had sunk wells there and they could not find water. I refer to the settlement nine miles this side of Medicine Hat, south. However, the government settled these people there, and what has been the result ? They paid a very large bonus of $10 a head for those immigrants and here are some of the names. Konrad Gredi, Heinrich Yockeroth, Takob Kraushaar, Tehan Dochotke, Gottleib Fliller. What do hon. gentlemen think of those for Anglo-Saxon names ? The first thing the government had to do was to try and get them



water, and when they failed in that, these poor people had to haul water from the Saskatchewan river. The government gave them seed-grain the first year, hut there was no rainfall; the seed failed, and there was no crop. Some of them left. Some remained there and the following year the government advanced them seed-grain again as well as provisions to keep them from starving. Very large sums of money were expended in this way. Some of them left again, and finally every single settler was forced to leave that district and not one was left to tell the tale. All that money was wasted. And, Sir, the result has an injurious effect to-day on the settlement of that country. The seed-grain mortgage rests on these homesteads to-day, and when we send a settler in there to take up one of them, he is met with a seed-grain mortgage of $45 or $50 which he does not want to pay, and so he gets out. I point out to the Minister of the Interior iHon. Mr. Sifton) that this seed-grain mortgage null have to be wiped out. It is stopping the settlement of that district to-day, because men will not pay a debt which they did not incur. Now, Mr. Speaker, I will tell you where these immigrants went when they left the Medicine Hat district. This settlement took place in 1SS!) and 1890, and in 1893 the exodus from that country was so great that the people of Winnipeg became alarmed. I left Winnipeg with some members of the board of trade and drove out Portage avenue on the main road heading west, and in the space of four miles on that road, we met no less than twenty-nine wagons, prairie schooners as they are called, with a family loaded in on top* of the few belongings, and the teams were hauling these people from the great Canadian west to the United States. That is where these immigrants went. A few went to Northern Alberta, but the great number left for the United States and became good American citizens. That was the result of the policy of lion, gentlemen opposite. That was the policy which they pursued not only with regard to farmers, but in regard to other classes of immigrants. What about the Crofter Colony ? What about the great Imperial Colonization Company that settled at Yorkton, and about Churchbridge and about Saltcoats ? Millions of money was spent by the Imperial government to settle these people there. It is true they spoke our language, but they did not know anything about farming, and whom do you think the Conservative government sent to teach them ? They sent political party hacks who knew nothing about farming. These men said to the settlers : You have $600 grant on your quarter section which is advanced by the Imperial Colonization Company; for that $600 I will buy you a pair of oxen and I will buy you a plough and we deduct from that two years interest on the- $600. The stuff that was supplied these settlers was grossly over Mr. McCreary.
charged, and was in many cases absolutely unsuitable. In fact some of these men told me : We did not understand it then, but the oxen actually never were hitched up at all, and some of them were both for the off-side or both for the nigh-side. The men who should have had the best implements, oxen and equipments were supplied with oxen and implements that were not suitable. The result is that there are just nine families of Crofters left in that district, and they are destitute. It is not their fault, but it is the fault of hon. gentlemen opposite for putting men in charge who did not understand their business, and who cheated the people. A few of those people can be found to-day around East Selkirk, and will give evidence to this effect. It is the same in other parts of the country. To-day the town of Yorkton is thriving, and the hon. gentleman from West York who is interested in the York Colonization Company has become almost a rich man through the efforts of this government to bring in immigrants and he should be thankful.
One hon. gentleman said a few moments ago that there has been no change in the policy adopted by this government which made it differ from that of the late government-that the Minister of the Interior has inaugurated nothing new. Well, the best evidence of a change is in the feelings of the people of the west and in the progress of the country. One evidence of the change is in the fact that in Manitoba last year, although we had a very poor crop, one of the worst since the grasshopper plague of 1875 and 1876, you could scarcely hear a farmer or a merchant murmuring. Why ? Because they have got on their feet, and have confidence in the country, and they know that one year's failure cannot affect them as it would have done ten or fifteen years ago, when the failure of a crop caused many people to leave the country. They know that they have a government in power -who are administering the affairs of the country in a business way.
Does the hon. gentleman want any more evidence of the wisdom of the policy pursued by this government as contrasted with that of their predecessors ? Let him look at the city of Winnipeg itself. Stand on the post office corner, and within a distance of four or five hundred yards you will count more substantial warehouses which have been erected in the last four years than ever existed before that time. Take the case of Gault Bros., of Montreal, who a few years ago would not invest a dollar in brick and mortar in Winnipeg. Their confidence has become such that they have erected a $50,000 warehouse in Winnipeg. Geo. D. Wood Co., R. .1. Whitla, and others have done the same thing. In fact, thirty or forty warehouses averaging $30,000 in value, have been erected in Winnipeg in the last four years. Last January, on the train going west, Mr. Gault said to me : ' I do not know

anything about Sifton, but if his policy is such as to produce the development of the west that we have seen in the last three or four years, we ought to keep him where he is. It is a policy which has enabled us to double our business, not only in Winnipeg, but in many towns in the west where we formerly were afraid to trust our goods ; now we send them out with perfect confidence that we shall be paid.'
What about the value of property in and around Winnipeg ? i was for ten years, from 1880 to 1890, handling 80,000 acres of property, as manager for the late Sir John Schultz, and I know almost every quarter section of land around that city. I know that at that time it was impossible to sell much land even for the taxes. The municipalities frequently put up land for sale for arrears of taxes, and they had to adjourn the sale, because no one would give $30 for a quarter section. The municipality had to buy in the land, and on the day following the sale, I have bought a quarter section for $5, and got a tax deed for it. What is the case to-day ? The country around Winnipeg is filling up with settlers, largely from the United States, to such an extent that land which was valued a few years ago by the Hudson Bay Company and others at 50 cents to $2 per acre, is to-day worth from $7 to $8 an acre. This fact shows the difference between the policy of this government and the policy of the former government ; and the same condition of things prevails1 in many parts of the west. I venture to say that this year that there will be an unprecedented number of people from the United States coming into that country. To-day they are flocking into the country between Calgary and Edmonton at the rate of three special train-loads a day, in 'addition to the regular train service, and I believe 25,000 people from the United States will go in there this year. I showed Prof. Saunders a letter which I got a few days ago from Thos. A. Foster, a man who went from Kemptville and settled in Iowa and afterwards in North Dakota, where he resided for twenty years, and who sold his land in North Dakota for $30 an acre, and his land in Iowa for $50 an acre, and having a large number of sons, came back to Canada and the old flag. I asked him about his politics, and found him to be a good Conservative. He bought 2.240 acres of land within thirteen miles of Winnipeg, and he wrote to me the other day thanking me for a sample of seed oats which I had sent him, and for the care which the government were taking of new settlers, and he added :
' You will be surprised to know that I have already 90 lambs, some over 50 pounds.' He had brought in 800 sheep, and he said:
' This is better than I have done in raising sheep in the United States.' That is the best kind of immigration literature you can send out. I immediately had that letter 92*
sent to the United States, and I am going to use it there. The result of this policy will soon make itself known. It is just like advertising any business ; tell the people what you have got, and the results will follow. We have been practically only advertising our wares ; now the fruits will be shown. These men will write to their friends, and before long, instead of having
40.000	immigrants a year, we should more nearly approach the number of 440,000 who go to the United States annually. At all events, we ought to get into this country
200.000	people a year, and we will eventually, because we have now the right policy. I will just give you a list of the amounts of money which some of these people are bringing in.
Mr. Foster brought in $30,000. We have also received the following farmers from the State of South Dakota : Jotoan Benner and family, with a capital of $10,000; Peter Buller and family, with $25,000 ; Johan Boese and family, with $12,000 ; Cornelius Bayer and family, with $2,000 ; John Keaas-sen and family, with $1,000 ; Johan Goerzca and family, with $1,500 ; N. Sfvoble and family, with $3,000 ; Peter Paukratz and family, with $1,000 ; John Baerg and family, with $1,000 ; Isaac Adrian and family, with $1,200 ; N. Patzlaff and family, with $1,000. The Americans almost invariably bring in large sums of money, whereas during the time hon. gentlemen opposite were in power, some of even those few immigrants we got from the United States were the class of people known as professional movers,-a class of people who keep moving about and will not settle down. A story is told of some of them who settled in Red Deer district, that so accustomed were they to move, that their hens and chickens invariably once a year threw themselves on their back to have their legs tied preparatory to moving away.
I will not enlarge further upon this immigration problem, as it will probably be discussed later on. I would like, however, to quote one authority in support of the policy of the government. I think that the hon. gentleman (Mr. Wilson) quoted the report of the Labour Union of the east-men who know as much about the Doukhobors as I do about the Fiji Islanders. But let me quote the report of the Winnipeg Board of Trade, which is composed of about four hundred citizens of Winnipeg, representing not only that city, but the entire Manitoba and the North-west. When you speak of the Board of Trade of Ottawa, you mean a body whose interests are almost exclusively centred in Ottawa, but the Board of Trade of Winnipeg is a body whose interests extend over the west-who are agents of the loan companies and the machinery companies and the other great concerns which have their ramifications all through the Territories. And if you will read the names



[Stage Direction]
House in Committee on Bill (No. 25) to incorporate the Ottawa and Hull Power and Manufacturing -Company, Limited.-Mr Champagne.
On section 13,
David Henderson: We were told this afternoon by the First Minister that the proper course for this House was to accept the judgment of the committee on a private Bill. It will be within the recollection of lion, gentlemen who were there that the Railway Committee, the other day, struck out a clause identical with this in the Bill relating to the St. Lawrence Lloyds. I can scarcely consent to giving power to this company which was refused- to- another, unless some very strong reason is assigned for so doing'. For one, I am opposed to this class of legislation. It is simply an invitation for this company to go to the Ontario government or the Quebec government and ask for a grant of land. Now, it is quite evident to those of ns who are watching legislation, more particularly of the province of Ontario, that all the valuable pulp wood of Ontario is rapidly passing
Mr. McCreary.

out of tlie hands of the government of the province, and is becoming the property of private individuals. This is an inheritance of the people, and it is unwise on the part of this parliament-and, if I were permitted, I would say on the part of any other government-to foster legislation that will tend in the direction of giving away what properly belongs to the people. It is said that in one instance, a company in the province of Ontario that received a gift of pulp wood, a short time after the grant was made sold one-thirtieth of it for $10,000. The property did not require development, but the moment they got the charter, were awarded by the government a gift of $300,000. Are we justified in promoting legislation that will help this sort of thing 7 True, we are not giving these people any land, but we are putting a clause in the Bill which enables them to accept such a gift, to own it and dispose of it. And, in all probability, it would be disposed of within thirty days at a very large figure, as there is a great demand for that kind of property at the present time. I dare say that legal men will tell us that it makes no difference to the company whether they get this power or not, that they will be able to accept such a gift if it should be offered. But, legal men tell us also that they will have no power to alienate it unless they get a clause like this in the Bill. That is why we should leave out such a clause, because it will compel the company, if they receive suich a gift, to develop iit, and to use it so that the people may get some benefit, and not have the whole value going into the pockets of a favoured few. I am decidedly opposed to this legislation, and I hope the committee will not entertain it, more especially as it was refused to another company. It would be very strange if we gave to this company what the Railway Committee refused to another company within the last ten days. Unless some very strong argument can be advanced in favour of legislation of this kind. I shall vote against it. In fact. I can hardly conceive of any argument that would convince me that legislation leading in the direction of giving away the public domain without compensation should be passed.


[Stage Direction]
Section agreed to.
On section 17,
Robert Laird Borden: What are the sections of the Companies' Clauses Act which are not to apply to this company 7 Will the hon. gentleman who has charge of the Bill -please tell us 7


Mr. CHAMPAGNE.: I have not under my hand the Companies' Clauses Act, and cannot inform the hon. gentleman as to the substance of these sections. Perhaps the hon. gentleman himself could inform the committee on that point.


Robert Laird Borden: I am not in charge of the Bill. As the company is exempted from the operations of these sections, I suppose that-however, I will not press it.
Bill reported, read the third time, and passed.



BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE.

Mr. GERMAN.: There are several private Bills standing on the order paper for second reading, to which there will be no opposition. ' I would suggest, with the concurrence of the leader of the opposition, that these Bills be read the second time, so that they can be sent at once to the committees. It will take but a very short time to go through them; whereas if we take the committee stage on these Bills that are standing for that . stage, the chances are the other Bills will not be read the second time until next week. Some of them involve legislation of an important character. I might say that I spoke to the premier about it this afternoon, and he concurred in the idea, and I understand that the leader of the opposition is not averse.


Robert Laird Borden: I would not pretend to dictate at all to the hon. gentlemen who have charge of Bills as to what course they should pursue. Some gentlemen who have Bills standing for a second reading asked me if I had any personal objection to the course suggested by the hon. gentleman (Mr. German), and 1 stated that I would not pretend for a moment to dictate to them what they should do.


William Manley German: It will only take a few minutes to get through with the second readings.


James Clancy: There was an important Bill standing for the third reading a day or two ago, and I asked permission of the House to have it called out of order, that is Bill (No. 6) that was in charge of the hon. member for Westmoreland (Mr. Emmerson), who is unfortunately absent from the House by reason of illness in his family, but the House did not assent to that proposition. If the committee is willing to allow that Bill to take its third reading, I am willing to assent to the proposition of the hon. member for Welland (Mr. German).


Mr. SPEAKER.: I suppose this can only be done with the unanimous consent of the House ?


James Clancy: Will the hon. member for Welland consent to Bill (No. 6) being taken up immediately afterwards 7


William Manley German: Yes.


Mr. CHARLTON.: I suppose that if objection is made to the second reading of any one of these Bills out of their order they will have to stand over 7


William Manley German: Certainly.



SECOND READINGS.

[Stage Direction]
Bill (No. 99) respecting Be Credit Fonder du Bas-Canada.-Mr. Geoffrion.
Bill (No. 104) to incorporate the Nova Scotia Central Railway Company.-Mr. Fraser.
Bill (No. 105) to incorporate the Kamloops and Atlin Railway Company.-Mr. Prior.
Bill (No. 106) respecting the South Shore Railway Company.-Mr. Geoft'rion.
Bill (No. 107) to confer on the Commissioner of Patents certain powers for the relief of John Abell.-Mr. Bell (Addington).
Bill (No. 108) respecting the Manitoulin North Shore Railway Company.-Mr. Dyment.
Bill (No. 109) to incorporate the Canadian National Bank.-Mr. German.
Bill (No. 110) to incorporate the Debenture and Securities Corporation of Canada.-Mr. Osier.
Bill (No. Ill) to incorporate the Interprovincial and James Bay Railway Company.- Mr. Murray.
Bill (No. 112) respecting the Montreal and Southern Counties Railway Company.-Mr. Carroll.

[Stage Direction]
House in committee on Bill (No. 43) to incorporate the St. Lawrence Lloyd's.-Mr. Geoffrion.
Hon. Mr. DOBELL.: I move that the committee rise, report progress and ask leave to sit again. As the hon. member for Chambly and YerchSres (Mr. Geoffrion) is not here, I would ask that this Bill stand over.


[Stage Direction]
Motion agreed to, and progress reported.

[Stage Direction]
House in committee on Bill (No. 12) respecting the London Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Canada.-Mr. Hyman.
On section 1,
John Charlton: Would the hon. gentleman having charge of the Bill please make some explanation in regard to this change of name, and in regard to the provisions of this section.


Mr. HYMAN.: There is no change of name.


John Charlton: What are the provisions ?
' An Aot to grant certain powers to the Agricultural Mutual Assurance Association of Canada and to change its name,' is repealed.
Wrhy is that repealed ?


Charles Smith Hyman: That is merely the title of the Act. There is no change in the name.


William Manley German: On section 2,


John Charlton: What is this amendment in section 2 of chapter 118 ?


Charles Smith Hyman: I will have to send for the Act. The reason of the change is this : It was originally a mutual company, and it
was changed by the Act of 1899 to a part stock company. The effect of the amendment is simply to allow by any one holder the holding of more than thirty shares of the stock, a provision which was not considered proper with a mutual company, but which is quite proper with a stock company.
On section 3,


John Charlton: What are the words that are omitted from paragraph (b) of section 9 ?


Charles Smith Hyman: The only change in this section is one in accordance with the change in the other section, by which a holder shall be allowed to vote on more than thirty shares of a holding. It is a necessary change, because of the change in the former section.


John Charlton: The explanation is satisfactory.
Bill reported, read the third time, and passed.



EASTERN CANADA SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY (LIMITED).

[Stage Direction]
House in committee on Bill (No. 19) respecting the Eastern Canada Sayings and Loan Company (Limited).-Mr. Borden, Halifax.
Mr. FLINT.: Were there any amendments made to this Bill in committee ?


John Charlton: Perhaps the hon. gentleman in charge of the Bill would make a brief explanation of the general provisions of the Bill.


Robert Laird Borden: The first section is to give the company the usual powers of lending money which are possessed by all such companies, and which have been included in all charters granted within the last fifteen years. When the company was originally incorporated the powers were very much more restricted in that respect than was the case later. It is simply to put it in the same basis throughout the Bill as that accorded similar companies during the last ten years. Every one of the sections has been taken from either the general law, or the general form of such sctions in similar Bills.
Bill reported, read the third time, and passed.



THE RATHBUN COMPANY.

[Stage Direction]
House in committee on Bill (No. 12) respecting tlie Rathbun Company.-Mr. Britton.
On section 1,
John Charlton: Perhaps tlie lion, gentleman (Mr. Britton) having charge of the Bill will state the significance of the change fi'om ' five' to ' seven.'


Mr. BRITTON.: The company has a very extended business and there are a large number of persons interested in it, and it was thought that five was rather a small number to have as its board of directors. This company stands in a different position from most of the joint stock companies in the Dominion, inasmuch as it is incorporated by a special Act and the section in reference to its board of directors is a hard and fast one limiting the number to five, and not giving the shareholders power to increase. It is tiymglit desirable to have that amended.
Bill reported, read the third time, and passed.



THE CLERGUE IRON AND NICKEL STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA.

[Stage Direction]
House in committee on Bill (No. 51) to incorporate the Clergue Iron and Nickel Steel Company of Canada.-Mr. Dyment.
On section 4,
John Charlton: 
Mr. DYMENT.: The works that are, destined to go on are of a very extensive character including the building of steamships and bridges which will require a large amount of capital. The time before the demands can be made is usually extended over a long period and a large capital is required.


John Charlton: Are the works to be located at Sault Ste. Marie ?


Albert Edward Dyment: Yes.
Mi-. SPROULE. Will works be located anywhere else ?


Albert Edward Dyment: As far as I know the intention is to carry them on altogether at Sault Ste. Marie.	,
On section 7,


Mr. SPROULE.: How is this section amended ?


Byron Moffatt Britton: It is amended by inserting after the word 'purposes' the words ' of its undertaking as hereinbefore set forth.'


Thomas Simpson Sproule: I take it that that amendment only applies to anything coming after subsection 2 and it would be much better if the words were inserted at the top of section 7. It says :
The company may (b) acquire and operate coal, iron, nickel and other mines, timber limits and other sources of fuel supply.
Timber limits may be a source of fuel supply or they may be for the purpose of engaging in the lumber business. It appears to me they crowded every power possible into this Bill and- that they can do almost anything they like: Build railways, be a construction company, and be lumbermen.


John Charlton: They have pretty extensive powers.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: I do not think it.wise to allow such extensive powers. So far as they require these things in connection with their undertaking I fancy there would be no objection to it.


John Graham Haggart: The clause is modified to the extent, that all powers are limited to things pertinent to the undertaking.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: It would appear that the limitation only applies after subsection 2.


Byron Moffatt Britton: The entire part of section 7 has reference only to manufacture.
Mr. SPROULE, Timber limits is not a manufacture.


John Graham Haggart: The timber limits are for the purposes of a fuel supply.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: When you say ' timber limits' I take it that it is broad enough to cover dealings in all kinds of timber.


Mr. HEYD.: They have one million acres now.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: Of pulp wood.


Charles Bernhard Heyd: Of pulp wood and hardwood. Their purpose is to sell the best wood and to make charcoal of the other.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: As far as it is required for coke or coal, I do not think there would be any objection, but this goes further than that.


Charles Bernhard Heyd: What would they do with their good wood ? They must cut it up and sell it.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: I am not objecting to taking the wood off, but I am objecting to allowing them to go into so many other lines.


Charles Bernhard Heyd: They are not asking for a single thing more than the industries which they are engaged in at present. Every one of these is a by-product of a larger industry. They will do everything they promise here.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: That is a mere statement of the hon. gentleman.


Charles Bernhard Heyd: I had the pleasure of going through their works, and saw what they are doing.


Thomas Simpson Sproule: The hon. gentleman might see a great ideal, 'buit that statement is not borne out by facts. The Bill gives them larger powers than they have to-day. My only object is to confine them to the operations which they are engaged in to-day.


Albert Edward Dyment: This is just a copy of the Dominion Steel Company's Bill which was passed by this House last year.
Bill reported, and read the third time.


Albert Edward Dyment: I move that the title be changed to An Act to incorporate the Al-goma Iron and Nickel Steel Company of Canada.


[Stage Direction]
Motion agreed to.

[Stage Direction]
Bill (No. 68) respecting the McClary Manufacturing Company.-Mr. Hyman.
Bill (No. 37) to incorporate the Bishop of Keewatin.-Mr. Osier.

[Stage Direction]
House resumed debate on motion of the Minister of Finance (Hon. Mr. Fielding), that the House go into Committee of Supply.
[u'No. 118\n(Mr. Sifton) l9*, 2567 (i); 2\xb0*, 3086 ; in Com., 3086, 4876 ; in Com. on Res., 5214 ; in Com. on B., 5215; 3\xb0*, 5215 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 41.)\nYUKON:\nAdministration, Salaries, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 1369 (i), 4918 (ii).\nAdministration of Public Affairs : M. for Reps., &e. (Sir Charles Hibbert Tapper) 132. Bennett and Dawson Tel. Lines, Reps., &c. : M. for Ret. (Sir Charles Hibbert Tapper) 116 (i).\nClement, W. H. P., Resignation, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 2657 (i).\nConstitution of Courts, Appeals, &o. : Remarks (Sir Charles Hibbert Tapper) 2383 (i). Dawson City, Address to His Ex. : M. for Copy* (Sir Charles Hibbert Tapper) 80 (i).', "Gov. Gen.'s Visit, &c.: Ques. (Sir Charles\nHibbert Tapper) 1260 (i).\n- Public Buildings, Cost of Construction, &c.: Ques. (Sir Charles Hibbert Tapper) 1586 (i).\n- Gambling Houses, &c., Letter re: Ques. (Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper) 1251 (i).\n- Papers laid on Table, 1580 (i).\nDoh. Lands Act, Irregularities, &c. : M. for Reps., &c.* (Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper) 133.\nExpenditure, Salaries, Population, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Sifton) 5213 (ii).\nHouston Permit, Cor., &c.: Ques. (Sir Charles Hibbert Tapper) 1256 (i).", u'Remarks (Mr. Prior) 1266 (i).\nHydraulic Leases : M. for Copies* (Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper) 224 (i).\nJudge, Additional, Salary, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 2650 (i).\t.\nJustice, Administration of : in Com. of Sup., 5778 (ii).\t.\t\u201e\nLaw Books, Freight, &o. : in Com. of Sup., 2658.\nLewes and Yukon River Improvements: in Com. of Sup., 5764 (ii).\nLiquor imported by Atlin Brewing Co., &c.: Ques. (Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper) 1256 (i).\nLiquor Permits in the Yukon : in Com. of Sup., 1370 (i).', 'M. (Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper) 72 (i).', ' Ques. (Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper)\n1250 (i).\n- quantity shipped\n_\tQues. (Sir Charles\nHibbert Tupper) 813 (i).\n- Ret. re: Remarks (Sir Charles Hibbert\nTupper) 210 (i).', 'Regulations : Ques. (Sir Charles Hibbert\nTupper) 1069 (i).\nLockyer, H. J., Liquor Permit: Ques. (Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper) 1250 (i).\nMackenzie and Mann, Claim re Yukon Ry.: Ques. (Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper) 1260 (i).', "Papers laid on Table, 5949 (ii).\nMagistrates' Salaries : prop. Res. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 5094 (ii).", "See ' Yukon B. 118.'\nMail Expenditures : in Com. of Sup., 449, 473.\ncxxxiv", 'YUKON-Con.\nMining Laws, &c., Telegram op Sir Wilfrid Laurier : M. for Cor. re* (Sir Charles Hib-bert Tapper) 225 (i).\nMining Regulations, Appeals, Sec.: M. for Ret. (Sir Charles Hibbert Tapper) 131 (i).', 'Changes, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Morin) 114 (i).\nMurray and Ross Liquor Permits : Ques. (Sir Charles Hibbert Tapper) 1250 (i).\nN. W. Mounted Police: in Cora, of Sup., 3447.\nOgilvie, Mr., Rep.: M. for Copies (Sir Charles Hibbert Tapper) 73 (i).', 'Ques. (Sir Charles Hibbert Tapper) 93 (i).\nPrisoners, Maintenance, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 2654 (i), 4637 (ii).', 'transport, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 2654 (i).\nRequirements, &c., re Memorial to His Ex.: M. for Copy* (Sir Charles Hibbert Tapper) 816 (i).\nRoads and Bridges : in Com. of Sup., 4289,5764.', u"Construction, &c. : Ques. (Sir Charles\nHibbert Tapper) 1252 (i).\nYUKON-Con.\nSheriff's Fees, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 2652 (i).\nStenographers, Salaries, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 2658 (i).\nTach\xa3, Mr.: in Com. of Sup., 5764 (ii).\nTelegraph Construction, Papers to be submitted to Pub. Accts. Com. : Remarks (Sir Charles Hibbert Tapper) 1880 (i).", 'Ques. (Sir Charles Hibbert Tapper) 67 (i).\nTelegraph Lines : in Com. of Sup.. 4271 (ii).\nTerritorial Court, Living Allowances, &o.:\nin Com. of Sup., 2653 (i).\nWade, Mr. F. C., Charges against: in Com. of Sup., 2656, 2660 (i).\nWitness and Jury Fees, &c.: m Com. of Sup., 2655 (i).\nYukon and B.C. Boundary Survey : in Com. of\nSup., 2699 (i).\nZong, Pte., Pay due by Govt.: in Com. of Sup., 3395 (ii).']
Mr. JABEL ROBINSON (West Elgin).: 1 feel, Mr. Speaker, that it is my duty to say a few words on this question, which was discussed so long and ably before recess. The question of immigration is one of the most important that can be considered by this House, because the future welfare of this country depends on the class of people that we bring into it. If it be necessary to bring in people to settle our wild lands, and help to carry on the industries of this country, it is the duty of the government to see that the very best class of people from Europe are brought in, and no others. We have heard something this afternoon about certain people who have been brought in, and concerning whose desirability there is considerable difference of opinion. We had the two sides of the question presented to us this afternoon. The hon. member for Lennox (Mr. Wilson) thinks that the Douk-hobors are a detrimental class, who will be of no benefit to us. On the other hand, the hon. member for Selkirk (Mr. McCreary) says they are a very fine people, who will make most excellent settlers. There are the two opposite opinions, and it is not for me to say which is right, because I do not remember ever seeing a Doukliobor, and, consequently, am not in a position to judge. But if, as the hon. member for Selkirk says,


Charles Bernhard Heyd: they are, they are equal to the Society of Friends, known by the name of Quakers, then, I think they will be a great addition to our population, because I am satisfied that there is no denomination which stands higher than the Society of Friends. If what the hon. member for Selkirk says be true, then, hon. gentlemen on this side have nothing to grumble about. However, I cannot pretend to be a judge.
The member for Selkirk spoke with a great deal of zeal for something over an hour. He waxed fast and eloquent, and I must say that he not only spoke with zeal, but with knowledge. He had a right to have knowledge, for I see in this book, the Auditor General's Report, that he had expended $90,000. I did not know whether that is the same gentleman, and if I have made a mistake I apologize. I would have a good deal of knowledge and a good deal of zeal, too, if I had that amount of money voted for me. The reason why I feel, perhaps, more interested in this question than most of the hon. gentlemen present, is that I am one of those whom you have been talking about so much-I am an immigrant and a farmer. And, being an immigrant and a farmer, I think I have a right to speak for these people. But it is forty-five years since I came here-that is to say, I came here before some of these hon. gentlemen were born, so I know as much about Canada as many who are not immigrants. Then I have had the pleasure of having under my rflof and under my tuition quite a number of young immigrants. And I have to tell some of these lion, gentlemen that I wish I could say that they were as good men as those whom I have educated. Some of these men are now settled in the North-west, and I am satisfied that they do credit to the community wherever they may be located. I was sorry to hear this afternoon the hon. member for Selkirk (Mr. McCreary) say that a certain section of the country was not fit for settlement. I had the plea sure of visiting that section some eighteen years ago. The Dominion government has established an experimental station in that section. As well as I could judge of the soil-there were no crops growing there then-I thought the country was fit to produce an excellent crop. I went further than the Canadian Pacific Railway was then built, and I had a favourable impression of the country. With proper irrigation and cultivation, I am satisfied that that land will some day be a garden. I believe in that country around Medicine Hat that was traduced this afternoon by the gentleman that was so much interested in immigration last year, and I am sure the people there will not thank the hon. gentleman for what he said. Now, we heard this afternoon not only that the success of immigration work was due to the fact of this government being in power, but that it was to the same fact that we must look for the

cause of the good crops in that country. We know that for ten years previous to last year there were good crops in the Northwest-and I am always pleased, though the people of the North-west compete with me In growing grain, to learn that they have escaped frost and have good crops. And why ? Because they are my neighbours. A large number of young men from Ontario have settled in that country and have built up homes for themselves there. The hon. member for Selkirk gives us to understand that it is only when the present government is in power that the crops are good ; hut according to the hon. gentleman himself, last year the crops were not good, although this government was in power. I believe that immigration should he carried on. We must have people in this country, we must develop our vast resources. We must settle people on our land. A former government, led by one of the great statesmen of this country, thought it advisable to enter into an agreement with British Columbia to build a road across the continent. And, as a result that great North-west which, when I first heard of it, was known as the Hudson's Bay territory, was developed. All this has been due to that railroad that was built by the much-abused Conservative government.
I do not think that the present government would like to destroy that great highway across the continent ; I feel confident that they are glad that a party was then in flower that had the courage and the hardihood to build that road. I am satisfied that it was one of the grandest things that ever happened to Canada. I am not speaking from a party point of view, for, I care not who did it, "it was one of the grandest things that ever happened for the development of this country. I do not intend to bore the House by speaking at great length. The first time I spoke here, I said I would hot say very much during this, my first session-whatever I might think, I would say little. But, unfortunately, I have been on my feet a number of times. And I have failed to give satisfaction to all parties when I have spoken, and I do not expect to give satisfaction to all to-night. But let us investigate this immigration business a little further. 1 shall not give the government my plan for bringing immigrants into this country, because they would not accept it. They might take advice from a straight Tory-but they will not take it from me. But there is one thing I object to, and that is sending out as immigration agents every party hack who cannot get a job at anything else. Now, I find here in this report mention of a gentleman whom I have never seen, but whose name I have often heard. The people of my county would like to see something of him, because in West Elgin they know something of him-to their sorrow. He came there on the eve of a by-election and took up quarters at one of the hotels and sent for some of the young and doubtful voters. He
had strong views in regard to their health and wanted to see them. Some people are uncharitable enough to say that they voted as he told them to.


Some hon. MEMBER.: What is his name ?


Jabel Robinson: I never like to mention people's names unless they are present. But I find in this book that he is an immigration agent and that his salary for twelve months was $3,000. But, besides he gets living expenses-I have to pay mv own board-$673.10 ; travelling expenses, $793.64 ; cab-hire, $31.15, cablegrams, $23.73 ; exchange-I suppose that is on the exchange of money between Canada and Spain or some other country-$3.40 ; express, $1.46 ; insurance-I suppose that would be on his life-$11.43 ; parliamentry papers and hand books, $9.17 ; postage and telegrams, $56.80 ; stenographer, $5.19 ; stationery, $3.04 ; Swedish translation. $5.11 ; Travelling to Canada and return, $205. So he he had a holiday during that year. Perhaps he came over to clear himself from the accusations made against him in West Elgin, and the government pays him for coming over. If I had been in his place I would have had to pay my own expenses. Now,
I find that the whole expenses amounted to $4,822.28, if I have figured it right, that he drew from the treasury of this country last year. We were told this afternoon how few immigrants have been introduced through his exertions. Now, I have not mentioned his name yet, I do not think it would be advisable to do so. Mr. Speaker. I do not bring this as an accusation against the government only in so far as that man was a played-out politician, and was a tool of this government, or of any other government who wanted to give him a job. But if he was a good man, the best man that could be selected for that place, then I would be willing to give the government credit for it notwithstanding all the money he has cost us. Now, he has an office. Of course, you see, he is travelling all the time, and I should think he would need to, by the amount of money that he has spent. But he has an office, and he has to keep that office open. Now, I contend that there is no need whatever for an immigration agent to have an office in London, or in Liverpool, or Brussel, or Paris, or anywhere else. His duty should be to go amongst the people and to instruct them as to the benefits they would derive by coming to this glorious country ; and if he would take up-not his bed and walk-but take up his map and his diagrams and go to the villages, and to the people's houses, notifying them beforehand that he was going to lecture on Canada and tell the villagers about this country -then he would be rendering Canada some service. The class of people we want are the workingmen, the husbandmen. We do

not want any man in tills country or any other country who does not work, either with his hands or with his brain. We do not want idlers here, we want intelligent men, no matter from which one they come of those glorious little kingdoms, Englishmen, Irishmen, Scotchmen, Weshmen, Germans, if you please-Frenchmen do not count because they do not raise big enough families, and they have to stay at home. We want the hardy, sturdy sons of toil, not the people of towns and cities, they are of little use. We do not want to send our agents into the towns and cities, we want them to go round amongst the peasantry and show them the great advantages they would derive in coming to this country. We have been told this afternoon what the Doukho-bors have done. If the Doukhobors can do it, other classes can do it, and better classes can do it. Now, Sir, I think I have said enough. I want to say to the government that I do not care how much money you spend if you spend it right, spend it so that we will get value received for it. But when you put in a man merely for the purpose of giving him a job, because he has served in some parliamentary election, for pity's sake do not come and ask our support. I say, Never do it again. Do not appoint broken-down politicians to any office. Now, I have spoken longer than I intended to speak ; I have spoken twenty minutes, and I only intended to speak ten.


Some hon. MEMBERS: Go on.


Jabel Robinson: Yes, go on. It may be fun for you, but it is not for me. I dio not think I have made much fun tonight, I will say again, as I told you the other evening, Mr. Speaker, that I do not care who sits on those benches on the opposite side ; if they will only endeavour to work for the benefit of this country, they will have my support, I do not care who they are. Now, I thank you very much for your kind attention-


Some hon. MEMBERS: Oh, oh.


Jabel Robinson: Well, some time, maybe, you will have to laugh on the other side of your mouth.


Lawrence Geoffrey Power: Order.


Jabel Robinson: When you find a man who is always ready to titter, his brains lay somewhere down below. But, Mr. Speaker, I never wish to stand on my feet unless I can make a point. I thank you all very much for your attention. I hope if I have said a word that will induce the members of the government, and more particularly tlie hon. gentleman who presides over the immigration department, to see that these men earn their money, I will be well repaid.


Frank Oliver: I would like to endorse a great deal that has been


Jabel Robinson: said this afternoon in regard to the success of the immigration policy that has been pursued during the last few years. I am entitled to speak with some authority upon this subject, as the district I represent has been receiving the larger proportion of the immigration. I can endorse what was said in regard to the large number of people who have come in and the still larger number who are coming in ; I can endorse what was said in regard to the suitable character of a very large proportion of those who have come and who are coming. I am sorry I cannot endorse all that was said. I am sorry that, as it appeared to me, an impression was created, or was liable to be created, by the remarks of the hon. member for Selkirk (Mr. McCreary) that this favourable condition was resultant from a certain feature of the immigration which is taking place, that is to say, that the building up of the town of Yorkton, the building up of the city of Winnipeg, the prosperity of the district of Alberta, rested upon the immigration of Galicians and Doukhobors into that country.


William Forsythe McCreary: I do not think any such inference could be drawn from my remarks. I said-


Some hon. MEMBERS: Order.


William Forsythe McCreary: I have a right to explain. My words are down.
Some bon. MEMBERS. Order.


William Forsythe McCreary: I beg your pardon.


An hon. MEMBER.: Two hon. gentlemen are standing at the same time.


Frank Oliver: I am not questioning what the hon. gentleman said, I am stating the impression that his words conveyed to my mind, which I presume I am entitled to do. I repeat that the impression was conveyed, whether intentionally or otherwise, that a very large proportion of the increase and of the prosperity enjoyed by the western country was resultant from that class of immigration. The House will bear me out when I make that statement. Now, I am here to protest against that construction being put upon the results of the immigration policy. I am here to say to-night that I believe the present conditions of the country would be better, our prosperity would be greater, we would have a still larger number of good settlers, if we did not liavo that class of immigration at all.
The idea was conveyed to the hon. members of this House that these people are occupying country that no other people will occupy. Speaking of the part of the country from which I come, and which I represent, I know more of this subject than any other hon. member of this House, bar none. The people are occupying land that is good for any people. They are occupying land that, if they were not occupying itv

would be occupied by other people, either now or in the very near future, and the fact that they are occupying this land is a deterrent to other people from occupying not only that land, but the land in their neighbourhood. Let me tell this House that, when the American settler makes inquiry as to settlement in this country, the first inquiry he makes is : What is the class of people in the locality in wliicli he desires to settle, and I can tell you that the greatest objection that can be raised is that that part of the country has the presence of the very class of people which the hon. member for Selkirk (Mr. McCreary) lauded so highly this afternoon.
I am not questioning the motives of any hon. member of this House. I am not questioning any motives in respect to the policy of the government at all, but I am here to state what I know for the information of the House and of the country. It is very well for us to theorize, and to say what might, could or should be, but it is desirable that we should, in discussing this and kindred questions, come down to facts, and understand whether we are doing the very best that can be done in the circumstances or not. We all want to see the western country settle up, and it is merely a question of what is the best policy to be pursued in order to settle that country up. If it can be shown that the inducement or acceptance of a certain class of immigrants is detrimental to the best interests of that country, and to the settlement of that country, then, I say, it is time to prevent, instead of encouraging, that class of settlement. I speak strongly on this point, because I find that there is a tendency on the part of people of this part of the country, not only in parliament but out of parliament, to suppose that the prosperity, welfare and progress of that country depends upon the continuation of this tide of immigration of the character of which the hon. member for Selkirk speaks. It is so far wide of the mark that I would be altogether failing in my duty as a member of this House and as a representative of that country, if I did not call attention, in the strongest language, to the facts of the case. What that country is to-day, it is because of the exertions, the sacrifices and the abilities of the men of eastern Canada, who have spread themselves over those plains and through those mountains, who are developing the industries and resources of that country, and who are building up a nation, a Canada, such as you have here, and, we hope, better than you have here. I say they cannot do that to advantage if their efforts are handicapped by the presence in thousands and tens of thousands of a class of people who, however worthy they may be. however capable they may be as agriculturists, are not and cannot be citizens of this country, as we would wish them to be citizens, to take part with us in the building up of a
civilization and a social system there which, are a necessary part of success in the settlement of any country. It is not enough to produce wheat out of the ground. We do not live to produce wheat. We live to produce people, to produce a social condition, and to build up a country, and if you give us only those who can produce wheat, and who cannot take their places as citizens, you do us an injury, and you place an obstacle in the way of our progress, instead of conferring an advantage upon us.
I have heard hon. members say that these strange people, these Slavs, will assimilate with the other people. Do you know what that word ' assimilate ' means ? It is a nice sounding word. Do you know that it means that if you settle on a farm on the prairies amongst them or in their neighbourhood you must depend for the schooling of your children on the tax-paying willingness and power of people who neither know nor care anything about schools ? Do you know that it means the intermarriage of your sons or daughters with those who are of an alien race anil of alien ideas? That is assimilation, or else there is no assimilation. There is no assimilation, and there will be no assimilation for many, many years, and the whole country will suffer a drawback to that extent for a number of years.
Another idea that is conveyed is, that all foreign peoples are the same, that because the German people are foreigners, and because they are desirable settlers, therefore, the Galicians, being foreigners, and the Doukhobors being foreigners, are also desirable settlers. Do my hon. friends know that they could not insult a German, or a Scandinavian, as much in any other way as to compare him with a Doukhobor or a Galician ? The pride of race is as strong in these people as it is in us. and they object, and object very strongly, to being placed in the same category as a Slavic people, a people who, less than two generations ago, were serfs of the soil, and who, unfortunately, have not had the opportunities, even if they had the capability, to rise very high above that position to-day.
! Make no mistake, that there is no comparison between the German who comps from Galicia and a Galician who comes from Galicia, and no man will resent such a comparison more strongly than the German himself. It is not because they both wear sheepskin that they are alike. It is not because they both come from the same country. They belong to radically different races. The foundation ideas in the minds of both people are radically different. The German of Galicia is a German such as he is everywhere. He is a man of dominant race, of untiring energy, of great foresight ; he is a man of sterling honesty and reliability, whether he comes from Germany, from Galicia, or anywhere else. He is a German, and a citizen of the highest character. He is not only a producer, he is a

citizen ; but, tbe Galician, or the Doukhobor, who have been reared under circumstances which did not permit them to know what free government is, who know nothing of government, except that government is a tyranny, these people, let them be ever so good, cannot be citizens as we would wish them to be citizens, or as our Scandinavian and German fellow-citizens are.
As to the settlement of this western country, let me suggest that the summit of success is not reached merely by quick settlement. It would not be as beneficial to this Dominion of-Canada to have the North-west fully occupied by people inside of two years, as it would to have that population grow steadily during the next twenty years. It is not after a country is filled up that we get our benefit out of it; it is in the process of filling up that we get the benefit, it is in the steady growth that we have the advantage and not in the too rapid growth. In my estimation, it is a mistake in the mind of our friends here to presume that absolute -success is achieved by the quickest possible settlement. What we want is steady growth by a class of people who will make good citizens as well as good producers. Let it not be forgotten that the good citizen is the greatest producer; that a colony of Germans or Canadians will produce more inside of two years than a similar colony of Galicians or Doulchobors will in ten years. If you want production it is .lust tlie same in farming as it is in anything else, the men of the highest intelligence and the highest character will give you the best results. My contention is this:	That
when we are taking measures to procure settlers for our country, it is our business to secure the best settlers and to reject those that are not the best. That is why we spend our money, and if we do not spend our money that way we mis-spend our money.
I might refer to a remark that was made by my hon. colleague from Selkirk (Mr. McCreary) in regard to the settlement that was made at the Cypress Hills. The hon. gentleman said it was a settlement of Galicians. He read out the names of those settlers, and I submit that the names read were the names of Germans and not Galicians.


William Forsythe McCreary: Germans from Galicia.


Frank Oliver: Germans from Galicia, showing that an attempt has been made to mix up the idea that the Germans, and the -Galicians who come from Galicia are the same. I say they are two different peoples altogether. In regard to the settlement of Germans in the Cypress Hills, those Germans came from Galicia and there were attached to them a very few families of Galicians. When these Germans moved to the Edmonton district, the Galicians came with them, and after a time other Galicians followed from Galicia. Let me explain for Mr. OLIVER.
the information of the House how this matter came about as it is possibly interesting. The province of Galicia was a part of the ancient Kingdom of Poland. When Poland was divided between Russia, Prussia and Austria, the province called Galicia became the share of Austria and fell under the domination of the Austrian Empire. The German is the dominant race in the Austrian Empire, and it became sound policy on the part of the Austrians to people Galicia with a German population if possible. Therefore they took measures to settle in Galicia a number of German colonies. In process of time as the Germans multiplied and as they acquired land and spread abroad in tin. country, they began to crowd each other and to crowd the Galicians, and tlie Germans being the more enterprising and knowing what to do under these circumstances, began to emigrate, and a number of them came to Canada and settled near the Cypress Hills. After being settled there for some years, many of them moved to Edmonton. Now, the Austrian government took alarm at this movement of Germans from Galicia, and seeing that it would defeat their object in settling Germans in that country, they said : If anybody has to go from Galicia we will take care that it shall be Galicians and not Germans. So they sent Professor Oleskow, a German professor in the service of the government, out to Canada to prospect for locations for Galician emigrants. He was directed to the handful of Galicians who were settled in the Edmonton district. He found it was a good country. He found that these men were doing well according to their idea. He found that the Conservative government of Canada was favourable to the location of the Galicians in our country, and forthwith a deal was consummated between the late government of Canada and the government of Austria, whereby the Galicians should get an asylum in Canada. Let it be understood that the Galician emigration to Canada is not because of inducements held out by the government of Canada, but because of the pressure behind in Galicia. I speak strongly on this subject, aud for this reason. As the hon. member for Selkirk (Mr. McCreary) has said, and as I am given to understand, there are in Galicia between three and four millions of these people belonging to a separate race; belonging to a race which is what you might call the under race in that country, dominated by the Poles and dominated by the Austrians. They have never been fairly treated in that country, even since their emancipation from serfdom. They have been dominated as well by the landlord class, the Poles, as by the Germans who represent the Imperial authority. They feel a desire to better their condition by moving out. The Austrian government is anxious that they shall move out. and to-day the Dominion of Canada stands in danger of the wholesale re-

moval of the greater part of that three millions of Galicians to this country. Let the position be not misunderstood. Many of our friends on the other side of the House have attacked the government because of the supposed expenditure of money in inducing this Galician immigration. There is no money necessary to induce Galician immigration. It is the pressure behind the Galicians at home which induces emigration from their country. There is a population of three millions to draw from, and the pressure behind that three millions is directed towards sending the greater part ot' them to this country. That is the position of affairs, and it is well this House should understand it and recognize it, so as to decide whether or not this parliament is favourable to having our North-west settled by that class of people. That is the question at issue.
In regard to the Doulihobors, the position is very different. They are a religious sect belonging also to the Slavic race.


William Forsythe McCreary: Slavic ?


Frank Oliver: gration policy which will appeal to the peo- pends on the development of its soil, and pie of Canada from one end to the other. that the man who produces wheat is as Let me say one word to the government, good, a citizen as the best gentleman in the and it will be a word of advice. I speak land. 1 would be glad if we had sufficient here to-night on behalf of the most populous population in eastern Canada to fill that constituency in the west ; and I have reason western country, and in default of that, I to believe that I speak the sentiments of the would like very well to bring into it a large majority of the people between Lake Super- number of Englishmen who are willing to ior and the Rocky Mountains on this immi- work-not the gentlemen who come out to gration question. There is no question buy a large area of land and who fritter that the people of the west feel more away their time with a lot of dogs and that
strongly on than this immigration questiou, and there is nothing that they more earnestly resent than the idea of settling up the *country with people who will be a drag on our civilization and progress. We did not go out to that country simply to produce wheat. We went to build up a nation, a civilization, a.social system that we could enjoy, be proud of, and transmit to our children ; and we resent the idea of having the millstone of this Slav population hung around our necks in our efforts to build up, beautify and improve that country, and so improve the whole of Canada. I say it is an unpopular policy in western Canada to encourage this Slav immigration. That may be a low ground on which to put the question ; but it is a business ground, and business is business. It may be a low ground, and yet it is a high ground ; because who are to be the judges as to what is best for the interests *of the North-west except the people who have built it so far, and upon whom must rest the chief burden of building it up to the height of prosperity to which we all expect it to attain.


Mr. D. C. FRASER (Guysborough).: Mr. Speaker, I deem this question of sufficient importance to justify an eastern man in saying something upon it. I will not presume to express my opinion so emphatically upon the general conditions of upbuilding a country as the last speaker has done. Of course, he knows more about it than I- much more. I have been in that country, and my cursory observations may not have enabled me to understand the question generally, but when we consider that less than one acre in every hundred in the Territories is at present occupied and cultivated, I submit that a few Galicians, not amounting to 20,000, cannot surely have any very injurious effect on its development. It may be all very well for the hon. member for Alberta to dilate on the great advantage of bringing out to this country people who enjoy bright tinted social positions, and who will be able to hold their own with him in all that makes up the amenities and graces of society. But for my part, I respectfully submit that the tiller of the soil, the man who produces wheat, is not a bad citizen. He may not have the social distinction of the hon. member for Alberta. He may not rise to the high plane of asthetic cultivation to which hon. gentlemen opposite have risen, but I submit that this country de-


Frank Oliver: sort of thing, but will not cultivate the soil. I would be also much pleased to see a number of Irishmen brought into that country -one of the best products of the old land, as they make one of the best product of this new land. But above all, I would like to see God's own elect, the Scotch, brought in there. And failing these, I want to see good honest people settle in that country who will till the soil and produce wealth. We have to admit that we cannot supply that vast country with people from eastern Canada. I do not want a man to leave the older provinces unless compelled to. That is like swapping jack-knifes from one pocket to another. I want every man in Nova Scotia to stay in that province if he can find there remunerative employment, and I want to see the same thing in the other provinces, but if there is any young man in the eastern provinces who thinks he cannot make his mark and succeed in life at home, in the name of Heaven let him go to Manitoba or the North-west in preference to the United States. But if we cannot get people from the older provinces into the Territories, what are we to do ? I submit that the great requisite to the development of this country is good citizens. The hon. gentleman will not speak of the Doukho-bors. I may be wrong, but the general opinion in Manitoba and the North-west, when I was there, on one or two occasions, among opponents of the government, was, that the Galicians are fairly decent citizens, but the Doukhobors should never have been let into the country at all. Well, let me tell you one peculiar characteristic of the Galicians, and it is this. It cost less to bring out the Galician, than the Doukhobors, and it did not cost very much to bring either out, but the Galician, when he came out, had not very much coin in his pocket, and he asked the government, as he had the right to, for a small advance. The advance was given, and what was the result ? Out of the very first money he earned, he paid the government back the money he had borrowed, and I wish that Canadians, from one end of the country to the other, would pay their debts with equal regularity. I submit that a man who does that in a new country, and who does not try to live on the government, is not a bad citizen.
Do hon. gentlemen appreciate the extent of that western country ? 1 do not want any one to go in there who will not make

a good citizen, but the Doukliobor or Galician, who leaves a country like Austria or Russia, for the purpose of escaping imprisonment and being permitted to worship God as his conscience dictates, is the kind of citizen we want here. We can very well understand that men who are settled in the North-west may not like these people, but we are not to be the final judges after all of our surroundings. I -submit there is not a gentleman in Ottawa, who has a fine residence, who would not much prefer that the small buildings which obstruct his view, and out of which the citizens go to work every morning, were taken away. No doubt he would like to see his property surrounded with fine buildings and splendid approaches, but if he is a good citizen he will admit that the poorer man is necessary, because he does honest work, and although he may not have the revenues of his rich neighbour does equally important work. Well, in this country, with its millions and millions of acres, are you to be afraid of a few Galicians or Doukhobors ? Is our civilization so effete that it cannot make good citizens out of them ? If we bring only in to this country those who enjoy all the advancement in civilization and religious training and everything that makes a gentleman and a scholar, we will never settle this country. It is because I believe in Canadian civilization that I do not fear a few Doukliobors or Galicians. There are millions of acres in the west waiting cultivation, and I care not whether our settlers be Doukhobors, Galicians or Chinamen, provided they are good citizens and keep our laws and pay their debts, and live honestly. Any man who tills the soil will eventually make a good citizen. The trouble with Canada so far is the lack of population. We have a bigger and a wealthier country than our neighbours, and yet here we are with only 6,000,000 of people, and are we going to have objections raised against any immigrant except upon moral grounds. The fact that h>e may not understand our language should not be a bar. Let me tell hon. gentlemen that when my grandfather came to this country he could not speak the English tongue. Should he have been prevented entering the country on that account ? My father learned English, and though I may not speak that language with all the fastidious grace of other gentlemen here, at least I have the satisfaction of knowing that in the evolution from the grandfather who spoke Gaelic to the present generation, I am a fairly decent Canadian citizen. I believe that the hon. gentleman would have been better em-ployd if he had stated, perhaps, that certain restrictions should be placed upon foreign immigration, but I submit that it is not the proper way to people Canada with good citizens to say that these men are all wrong. Have they been convicted of crime ? Is the rate of crime amongst the Galicians and Doukhobors higher than among other citizens ? It is true that a few Doukhobors, at the instance of a miserable wretch, who has laid down certain principles that are not in accord with religious truth as believed in by myself and others, have made certain representations, but let me tell hon. members that often worse opinions have been spoken in Canada by Canadian citizens than even those given expression to by that miserable man.
This country is too big for the like of that. And when I go into the magnificent territory that the hon. member for Alberta represents, when I see in the northern part of it riches of soil untold, and when I see in the southern part of it men who have come from Salt Lake City and who believe in having more than one wife, and not a word said against them, I submit that the good citizen who leaves Austria or Russia to escape tyranny, should not be excluded or left without a welcome ; I submit that he is a better man than the man from Salt Lake City, who wants to marry more than one wife. Let us be fair to these men. Once upon a time, a man who is now dead but who should never be forgotten, brought to a part of Manitoba that would not be taken up by the ordinary settler from the east or any part of the British Empire, a race of people who came to this country, and lent them some $96,000. Of course, the same opposition was raised and the same talk was indulged in. And what has happened ? The Mennonites of Manitoba have paid back the $96,000 with interest at 4 per cent, and they are among them the wealthiest people of Manitoba to-day. And the hon. member for Alberta-no, not he, I think he has too much good sense-but men of smaller calibre, who spoke against these people, must surely feel ashamed to-day. There are Mennonites in Manitoba who ai'e worth $20,000, $30,000-some of them even $60,000. Their habits were different from ours ; their methods were different from ours. But in less than a generation they have become good citizens, they have extended their bounds and increased their wealth. And an increase in the wealth of the citizen means an increase of the wealth of Canada and larger payments into the exchequer of the people of Canada. We cannot put on too fine airs about our surroundings. Any man must wish sometimes that he could avoid meeting this man, that man or the other. But we must not be too particular-least of all a politician who, in the course of an ordinary campaign, must meet people whom he had rather not meet on other occasions. But I am willing to let any honest man come into Canada, any man who will till the soil or work for a wage and give a fair return in labour for that wage. I call upon the civilization of our country as represented by the government and upon the higher civilization of our country as represented by our societies and churches, to join in lifting these men up and making them good

citizens of our great west. For, if we wait for population to go from the east to the west, that land will remain sterile and unproductive for centuries to come. We have six millions of people in Canada-and terror in the hearts of some of them because 7,000 Galicians have come amongst us. Dr. Robertson, of the Presbyterian Missions, relates an incident that shows what we may expect of these people. It may be a small matter, but to my mind it indicates that these Galicians will make that country a better country than it is. He was passing a school, a school that was taught by an English teacher, while the children were just beginning to learn English. He saw a little girl with blue eyes and fair hair

Some lion. MEMBERS. Oh, oh.


Duncan Cameron Fraser: Oh, hon. gentlemen opposite need not interpose. I will relieve their feelings by saying that she was not more than that high. Dr. Robertson said to the little girl : ' You are a Galician, are you ? ' ' No, sir,' said she, 11 am a Canadian.' This is one of the things to indicate what has happened in the history of every nation in the world among whom outside people have come to live-the newcomers have caught the spirit of the country and their surroundings and have become good citizens. And particularly does this happen when the newcomers come out into liberty from barbarism and oppression. There is no better way to make good citizens than to remove people from despotism and give them liberty to expand their energies. I am not afraid of these people. And why ? Because I am not afraid of myself. If I lived in the Northwest, I would not be afraid of 17,000 Galicians, I would feel humiliated if I could not take my place against ten or twenty or fifty people that could not speak my language. I hope the Dominion of Canada will be broad in this matter. I would exclude any vicious man from Canada if I could. I would put a mark on any criminal seeking to come in. But I should be ashamed of myself if I desired to keep out of Canada any man who came here to better his condition and who was willing to toil at any legitimate employment for a wage that would support himself and family. I admit that I do not know as much about that country as my hon. friend from Alberta. But the hon. gentleman is not the only one who is entitled to express an opinion on this matter. The hon. gentleman from Selkirk (Mr. McCreary), who spoke this afternoon, has a different opinion from that of the hon. member from Alberta. These hon. gentlemen are equally brilliant, and, I suppose are equally entitled, so far as the possession of information is concerned, to speak on this subject. But I am aware of one fact, and that is that there is not a railway in Manitoba or the North-west Territories that has not discovered that after the first year the Galician and the Doukhobor make as good Mr. FRASER.
men as any from eastern Canada or any part of the world. I myself saw Doukho-bors and Galicians in charge of men, and this after they had been here only two or three years. Not too bad citizens were these. I do not suppose that the railway company, which has neither soul to be saved nor body to be burned, would employ these men because they were Galicians or Douk-hobors. They employ them on commercial principles and because they give the best returns for the wages paid to them. No, Mr. Speaker, what we need above all is not to be too fastidious in order to please any particular section of men. What we need in Canada is to keep in the older provinces every man we have here ; but, if conditions are such that any man feels that he must leave the east, let him go to our mighty country in the west and seek there employment, and let that country be filled with the people who for industry and morals command our admiration. At Halifax, when these Doukhobors arrived, there was a scene that will never be forgotten. As the ship came into harbour what did these people do ? I commend this particularly to hon. gentlemen opposite-as the ship came in and these immigrants fell on their knees, they sang hymns and praised the Maker of us all that they had reached in safety a land of freedom.
Shall we not now and always welcome to our shores men who recognize the higher and greater Power that rules over the destinies of men ? Shall we speak against them ? No. Shall we not rather encourage men who flee for religious and social reasons from a tyranny, and come here to enjoy the institutions underlying British freedom ? I am not afraid of the consequences ,to this country. Why, Mr. Speaker, 400 miles north of where my hon. friend lives, the wheat was raised that got a first-class certificate at the exhibition in Chicago. The greater part of that land is not occupied. If we remain until the people of eastern Canada go there, the sons and the daughters of members opposite, as well as others, how long shall we remain ? Shall we not rather do what we can at once to have those acres made productive-perhaps not with all the success that the best farmers of Ontario have achieved, although even they complain that they are not doing better ? But, if they do not achieve all that success, they will, at least, achieve such success as will make themselves and the country prosperous, and enable their sons to do better, in consequence of the knowledge acquired by their fathers, and to become better citizens. I approve what has been done by the government, because they have brought into that country men who, I believe, will be good citizens. They may not have all the polish, they may not be able to speak with all the correctness of an educated Englishman. But. if they have good hearts, and steady hands, and are will-

294G
mg to work, and to take what they have to pay their honest debts, and enable themselves and their families to live, to my mind, they will constitute a great accession to this country. I do not agree with my hon. friend that a man who raises wheat should be despised. I say that the man who raises, on a given acre, more wheat than his neighbour, although his neighbour may be a gentleman of royal birth and with all the wealth in the country, is a good man and a good citizen of Canada. Whether it be wheat he raises, or oats, or pease, or currants, or anything else, if he does better than his neighbour, that man is a more useful citizen. If he makes two blades of grass grow where one grew before, he adds to the richness of earth's products, and, therefore, becomes a good citizen. I am in favour, as I said, of doing all we can to get into this country citizens who are honest, industrious, who will pay their debts. I am sorry they cannot speak the English language. Let us go to work and try as soon as possible to teach them my language. They will thereby not only increase their ability to trade with their neighbours, but will become better citizens in the all-prevailing force of our British supremacy ; they will join in the regular cavalcade that' must make Canada, as it must make the nations of the world, forget the Slav, forget the Celt, forget the Scotch, forget the French, forget the everybody, in the overmastering onward march of that British supremacy that takes all nations under the sway of its mighty power, and will not be retarded by anything except those crimes that hinder the advancement of humanity.


Mr. ARTHUR W. PUTTEE (Winnipeg).: The forcible argument of the hon. member for Guysborougli (Mr. Fraser), who has just taken his seat, would probably have had more strength if he had adapted it to the circumstances that the hon. member for Alberta (Mr. Oliver) outlined. His argument was based solely on the supposition that 17,000 or 18,000 foreigners, Galicians or Doukhobors, did not make much difference in a population of five or six millions, that it was comparatively easy for this country to assimilate that number of strangers. But, the point" of argument of the member for Alberta, ' ho comes from the district where these people are settled, is that that district is a sparsely-settled district, and that it already contains thousands of those foreigners, that the proportion is not one in a hundred, it is a large percentage, and that therefore, their influence, whether for good or ill, is a large influence, and is bound to be a great influence in the future social status of the North-west Territories.
Now, this immigration question has had a rather peculiar force in this country for the last few years. I notice that the hon. member for Lennox (Mr. Wilson), who introduced 93
this subject this afternoon, was not at all at home with the subject, and did not feel that he had much free room. And I will tell you the reason why. I remember well, in fact my first recollection of the immigration policy, was the promise that we used to hear time and again previous to 189ti, that we would be treated by the then Conservative government with a vigorous immigration policy. They promised the Northwest that they were hatching a vigorous immigration policy. Previous to the general elections of 1896, the two parties who were appealing for power in this country were both promising the North-west a vigorous immigration policy. Certainly it is not a party question, and as the member for Selkirk (Mr. McCreary) stated this afternoon, neither in this country nor in the United States is it a party question, except as one party is in power and the other is not. In the United States the Democratic party is opposed to immigration, and is willing to pass all kinds of restrictive laws when they are in opposition, and the Republican party the same. It has probably been the same in Canada. Both parties have promised immigration, and I submit in all fairness that we have to acknowledge that the immigration policy of the last few years has been vigorous, and has been successful, in so far as it has induced immigrants to come into this country. As to the effect, as to the character of that immigration, there is a difference of opinion. But, we have had better value for the money, so far as the quantity is concerned, beyond doubt.
Now, as regards the Doukhobors. I think the hon. member for Lennox proved to our satisfaction to-day a remark that was once made by a celebrated American, that you cannot draw up an indictment against a whole people, and the hon. member for Lennox failed most miserably in his attempt, by charging that those Doukhobors were people of a low grade, of bad morals, or were likely to be hurtful to this country. Nobody who had seen the Doukhobors when they first arrived would be unfavourably impressed by them. Certainly, they do not speak our language or wear our dress, but that is not a crime. Though they may differ from us in those respects, they may be just as good men, and make just as good citizens as we do. But the Doukhobors, when they grrived in the North-west, were a people that any country could be proud of. They were people of superior physique, and although we could not understand their language, their every appearance told us that they were an intelligent people. I do not think that we have much to fear from the Doukhobors, if the Doukhobor can only be persuaded that he is in a good country. That, so far, has been the trouble, he does not think so. We have heard much of a protest that has been lodged by the Doukhobor people against the laws of this country. That protest virtually amounts to a charge that



they have been deceived in coming to Canada. It has been said, not only to-day, but on previous occasions, that the protest, or [DOT]the appeal as it is called, was only made by one man, and that, at all events, there were only twenty-nine who supported it. I do not think that is a fair statement. I do not think that properly represents the case. I take up the appeal as it has been put out, and I find that it says :
Before everything else, we must extend to you from the communities which delegated us.
And so on. Necessarily those who are writing and who are signing the document may be few, but it states that they are speaking for the community who delegated them. Then again, they replied to the letter that has been addressed in these words : Kamenka, Oct. 14, 1900. Immigration Agent, Yorkton.
Delegates from the settlement of the Society of Universal Brotherhood, situated in townships 31 and 32, ranges 27 and 28, assembled to-day in Kamenka to consider your proposition, whether they will be willing to accept lands.
And so forth. The delegates assembled and these delegates themselves drew up this protest. To prove that this is so, we take the reply to these gentlemen of Mr. J. T. Turiff, the commissioner of Dominion lands. He addressed them as follows on the 7th of January, 1891 :
Ottawa, Jan. 7, 1901.
Semen, Semenoff, Vasilie Popoff and others, Village Blagodarofra :
Dear Sirs,-In further reference to your petition to the government of Canada of the 22nd of June last, I beg to say that since my interview with your head men in the month of November, I have discussed the subject-matter-
He had evidently met the head men, the delegates and he refers to this. Therefore, I submit that it is prejudicing the question to say that the protest does not come from the people at all, that it has only a few signatures and that it has been got up by somebody else altogether. Now, I am not prepared to say that the principles they are maintaining and for which they suffered are right. I do not think though, that it is sensible for me to suppose that people brought up in a different land, under different conditions, and taught different views would not come to different conclusions from those at which I have arrived. However, I do not know that I have any right to assume that I am altogether right, and that they are altogether wrong. In other words, until the Doukhobor interferes with our laws, until he becomes a factor in our political life, I am willing to allow that he may be right. Perhaps he is right. We sympathized with these people when they were in Russia, and when they were being persecuted, but I wonder how it is that the Immigration Department did not thoroughly investigate the causes of that persecution and see whether it was safe that these peo-Mr PUTTEE.
pie should come into Canada, not only whether we should induce them to come, but whether it was safe for us to allow them to come, because it seeriis to me that the position now is that if we have given these people an asylum under false pretenses. The question must be considered : What are we going to do about it ? If they do not wish to be governed by our laws, what is to be done with them ? We have invited them to come here; are we going to pay their way and put them out of the country, or are we going to try, by various methods, mostly commercial, to convert them to our way of thinking ? The hon. gentleman who introduced the subject this afternoon thought fit to quote from, and likely quite properly, or to refer to the records of the Trades Congress of Canada on the question of immigration. I do not complain that he did so, but I feel that there is ground for a little complaint in that he did not go far enough but that he dropped off at 1S96. I think that the position of the Trades Congress on the immigration question has always been a logical and consistent one, and that their position is not very different to-day from what it was in 1893 or 1894, except that it has been a little further developed. In 1893, referring to the Proceedings of the Trades Congress, the hon. gentleman read the resolution in which the Trades Congress condemned any governmental means of bringing in immigration that would interfere practically with industrial business; that is that would bring in Immigration in bulk, that would be placed in direct competition with men who are at work or who are looking for work, or in other words that would increase the supply of the labour market and have the effect of reducing wages. In 1894 the resolution passed was practically to the same effect. And then again in 1896, after the present government came into office, the Congress met again and drew up a resolution very much on the same lines and which called for a remodelled system of immigration, a system that tvould result only in bringing people here to go on the land. Now, I do not see that there is any inconsistency in these resolutions at all. Then, there was another resolution on the question of immigration in 1899, which I find in the Proceedings of the Congress :
Whereas, the Trade Congress is on record as raising no objection to honest frugal and industrial agriculturists coming of their own volition and expense to Canada, and settling on our vacant lands, at the same time we do most emphatically protest against the action of the Dominion government in spending the people's money by granting assisted passages, as the present system of immigration is largely maintained in the interests of those connected with transportation, and those employers to whose profits cheap labour contributes. The right stamp of immigration is not obtained by bonus-ing transportation companies, as those corporations never do exercise proper judgment in selecting a desirable class of settlers.

I believe that has been recognized, and I think that even the records of the department will show that as far as possible now immigration is taken out of the hands of transportation companies and that there is no direct bonus given. I think this is in the right direction. At the same time our Immigration Department has been growing and the work, although it may now be done from other motives, is still going on. At that same congress there was another resolution passed, but, I am unfortunate in having it here in the French language, and not being able to read it, I can only give a general idea of its purport which I happen to know because this resolution was proposed by Mr. Mortimer and seconded by myself. It condemns the importation of labour in blocks, or in large quantities, because, when such is brought into the country, it interferes with the labour market and has a tendency to reduce wages. It is not a proper thing for the government to concern itself with that in view of the fact that it has taken no means whatever to in any way fix a standard of living in this country such as has been adopted in some other countries by fixing a minimum wage and a maximum number of hours to constitute a day's work. I quite believe that if this were properly provided for there would be no objection from the ordinary workingmen of this country to any kind of immigration whatever, Asiatic, European or any other. If there was a standard of living, if there was a minimum wage and a maximum hour for everybody and a fair competitive basis as far as the market is concerned, I do not think there would be any objection to immigration. This can be obtained, and is being obtained now in some countries. New Zealand by means of its arbitration laws, is fixing the minimum wage and fixing the day's work. It is doing so with the most remarkable success and its experiment has not been followed by the calamities prophesied for it. In most of the Australasian colonies the same thing is being done. The immigrant question in these colonies-in the light that objections are taken to it, not only by the labouring people of Canada but of this continent-has passed out of controversy. There is no objection to immigration as immigration on the part of any one. We all wish to see the country prosper and we all wish to see the country properly develop, but there is a decided objection to what is practically the bonusing of competition in the labour-market. In 1898 there was some correspondence between the Trades and Labour Council of Winnipeg and the Minister of the Interior, dealing with this very subject of the Doukhobor and Galician immigration. It very fairly represents the opinions of both sides, and reading it over now after two years, I think it is probably one of the fairest and one of the ablest statements to hand on the immigration question as it 931
affected the city of Winnipeg, which city is most vitally interested. I will not read all the correspondence, but I will give the House an idea of what it contains. In the summer of 1899, when the larger part of this immigration was coming into the North-west it had a most decided detrimental effect on the labour market of the city of Winnipeg at the time. With two or three thousand people laid down in the city for some months with nothing to do, you can imagine, Mr. Speaker, that the labouring men of Winnipeg at that time felt that their interests were jeopardized. They wrote to the Department of the Interior as follows :
The Winnipeg Trades and Labour Council desire to call the attention of the government to some of the grave evils attending the large importations of Galicians and Doukhobors into this country, especially as they are at present affecting the interests of the unskilled labourers of Canada. We wish the government to clearly understand that we are not opposed to immigration into this country as such, but where public money is being spent to bring these people here, we have a right to demand that their presence should not injure the standard of life of the resident population.
Now, sir, this is just where the working classes are being hurt. These immigrants have been accustomed to a mode of life which enables them to work cheaply, and are thus displacing the Canadian workman who earns his living by manual labour. Last winter hordes of Doukhobors were parading Winnipeg doing such work as wood-cutting, &c., at wages of about 30 cents per day. At other points in Manitoba their competition was equally injurious, and thus, in spite of the written assurance of the local immigration commissioner, Mr. McCreary, that they would not be allowed to compete in the labour market} but would be located on land. We will cite another instance of this injurious competition. A large number of Galicians have been drafted from Yorkton and are being employed on the railroad construction of the South-eastern Railway at rates of wages which -we have reason to know are less than current. In the House of Commons recently the Hon. Mr. Blair, discussing the low rates of wages paid trackmen on the Grand Trunk Railway, said the matter was one of supply and demand, but just here the government is paying out public money to increase the supply of labour, while the demand, being normal, is crowding down the wages of the working classes to a point that will not afford even a bare subsistence.
Having these facts in consideration, we therefore petition the government that railroads subsidized by public money shall pay current wages to all classes of labour which they may employ, and thus do something toward checking this unfair and dangerous competition which the working people of Canada are being subjected to.
Signed on behalf of the council by



[Stage Direction]
President.

[Stage Direction]
Secretary.
Then the Minister of the Interior answered that letter and answered it very fully, and 1 believe put forward grounds that will hold good to-day. His answer was in part as follows :
[Stage Direction]
I may say that when these people came In, I gave the most positive instructions that they should not, while under the charge of government officers, engage in any work that would bring them into competition with other men. I am sorry to say that owing to the difficulty of handling so many people at one time, my instructions were not in all cases literally carried out. As soon as I found this to be the case, I telegraphed positive instructions, and I have reason to believe that my instructions were carried out from that time forward.
The question of work upon railways is a difficult one to deal with, and I must admit that it has not occurred to me that labouring men in the cities would be affected by the immigrants doing work upon the railways.
This has been one of the experiences in the North-west especially in connection with competition of foreign labour on railways. And although the hon. gentleman from Selkirk (Mr. McCreary) told us fairly and eloquently of the bright! side of the immigration question, there is a seamy side that he could have referred to and his portrayal of which would have been of very great value to this House. Everybody knows that there must have been evil effects attendant on the immigration to the North-west during the last few years. Every one knows that there must have been a great deal of trouble and of wrong-doing perpetrated on some people, but I am glad to say that a large part of the evil possible has been averted by a thoroughly competent and wide-awake immigration commissioner. It is unfortunate, but it is true that in a large number of cases all manner of means are resorted to in one way or another, to get more value out of these people than the employers wish to give an equivalent for. That is done by various methods and in some cases by the very direct method of absolutely refusing to pay them at all. I wish to say that the immigration commissioner has in some cases, I believe, done that which he had no lawful right to do, and the result of his action was the very laudable one that some employers were obliged to act square and to pay these foreigners what they owed them. Whether they could speak English or not they got fail-treatment. In this connection I would say that the Immigration Department might very well add to its other functions in the North-west and establish an employment, bureau over which there would be a, legal officer whose duty it would be to take hold of these frauds that are daily perpetrated on immigrants who are brought to Canada by this government, to see that they are protected, that the people who employ them pay them their proper wage, and that they should measure their work with proper measures which is often not done now. If this were done a great many of the evils that are now complained of would be abolished, and justice and right would be done. Replying to this letter of the Minister of the Interior, the Trades and Labour Council of Winnipeg stated their general position in
Arthur W. Puttee: regard to immigration, and it is for the purpose of submitting this letter to the House that I refer to the question because it will give a fair idea of the attitude taken by labour on this question :
To the Hon. Clifford Sifton,
Minister ot the Interior.
Dear Sir,-We have very carefully considered your letter of the 10th inst. respecting the immigration policy of this country and the effort which you say the government has made to prevent unjust competition against the industrious classes.
You say that ' in your judgment there is no class of population which is more interested in filling up the country with an agricultural population than the labouring men of the cities and towns.'
By what process of reasoning you have arrived at that conclusion you state not; therefore, we trust you will pardon us if we call your attention to some considerations respecting this matter.
Labourers buy goods and sell labour. The
welfare of the labouring classes will depend, therefore, on these two conditions, the price of goods and the wages of labour. We, therefore, ask your attention to these two factors.
First, as to the price of goods, how are they affected by the present system of indirect customs duties? Are they made cheap or made dear? Does the government send out agents to the cheapest markets in the world and offer bonuses at so much a pound, or so much a yard, to enable labourers to buy their goods at the lowest possible rate?
You know thoroughly well that not in a single instance has the slightest effort been made to enable workmen to buy cheap. It is altogether in the opposite direction. In the whole proceedings of parliament, from the day of its inception, never had any member made the first proposal or uttered the first hint that taxes should be directed to enable the labouring classes to get their goods at the cheapest possible price. Labourers are never aided to buy cheap.
And, Sir, when labouring men discuss' this question of immigration, in my opinion they do right to consider it in connection with the question of the customs duty or the tariff. They can argue and argue consistently that the tariff has the effect of enhancing the price of everything they buy, and therefore of reducing the purchasing power of their earnings. The tariff makes the market high against them in what they have to buy, and the immigration policy, so far as it encourages and bonuses the immigration of labourers, brings them competition. So that their wages are reduced in the one instance by the customs tariff, and in the other their labour, which is the only thing they have to sell, is made cheap.
We now ask your attention to the act of selling. Labourers do not sell goods, they sell labour. Can any of your colleagues point out a single particular in which you enable us to sell dear? Not merely do you subject the labouring classes to the widest possible competition, but you maintain at enormous expense an immigration system whereby you intensify our competition. You crowd the labour market. Even at times when we are striking to secure

some approach to decent wages, and even when many are tramping the streets in vain search for work. When labour sells, it is not merely in a free trade market, it is in a market with competition intensified by your immigration policy.
For the labourer you have an immigration policy which compels him to sell cheap, and which enables the capitalist to buy cheap. When the labourer goes to buy, you raise the market against him, you make his market dear, and you help the capitalist to sell dear.
The immigration policy must be examined with the tariff policy. They are but two parts of the same system, and they are most ingeniously devised to swindle the workingmen for the benefit of the rich every day in the year	 Whether it is the intention of the government to right these wrongs, or at least to seriously grapple with them with a view to a remedy, we do not profess to know, but we do know that justice demands the abolition of the present immigration policy. It is no more, the duty of the government to seek cheap labour for capital than it is to seek cheap goods for labour. What is clearly the duty of the government is to seek to maintain in every possible way the material prosperity of the people, which will be simply impossible as long as one class of society is enabled on every hand to rob the other.
In these letters the Trades and Labour Council of Winnipeg state more fully than the Trades Congress of Canada the position of the labouring people on the immigration policy of the country as it has been operated in the past.
Coming to the immigration department as we have it to-day, I may state that it was with considerable regret that I saw that the same amount of money was being asked this year as was asked last year for the maintenance of that department. I quite understood from the remarks of the lion. Minister of the Interior last year that high water mark had been reached, and that we might look for some reduction in this respect. I think the time has come when the expenditure and the scope of the immigration department might begin to be gradually reduced. I must say that I view with some alarm the growth of the different agencies and the machinery of that department. At some time this government will pass away and another will take its place, and if this machinery then continues to be in existence, though Its parts may be changed, it will be set at work again and probably increased. We have seen by the reports from the various officers that there is now a limit to the immigration which can be expected from Great Britain and the northern countries of Europe. The officers themselves report that it matters not what effort is put forward, there is a limit to the immigration which can be expected. Therefore, our efforts and our increased expenditure are being directed to southern Europe ; and while I would not at any time or under any circumstances underrate or put a stigma upon my nation or class of people, yet we must recognize that some immigrants a re desirable and that others
are less desirable. We know that the most desirable immigrants come from the north of Europe, Great Britain and the United States ; and I think we are making a mistake, and even practically committing a crime against the people in the sparsely settled portions of the country who have to live with those people, in bringing such large numbers from southern Europe. As the hon. member for Alberta (Mr. Oliver) said, we should not extend our operations there, but should watch the immigration that comes from there. We have already so considerable a population on the prairies from southern Europe, and there are such large reserves yet to be drawn upon, that without the immigration department spending a cent, it may be expected that that immigration will continue in the natural course, as in the United States, where, in spite of all their restrictions, immigration still continues, because people will go where their friends are. It seems to me that it would be wise to take note what class of immigrants we are getting from those countries ; and instead of spending more money, we should curtail the expenditure as far as possible and as quickly as possible, reduce the number of our immigration agencies, and get the department down to something like respectable limits, where it would no longer be looked upon as a place where room can always be made for one or two more appointments. We should begin by lopping something off. This is what the country expects ; at any rate, it is what we expect in the west. There is no doubt that our immigration policy has been successful in that it has brought immigrants into the country ; and I quite agree with what was said by the hon. member for Selkirk (Mr. McCreary) that it is recognized by people belonging to both political parties as having been a success. He told us, for instance, of the resolution of the Winnipeg Board of Trade and about their saying that if that was the immigration policy of the government, they hoped it might continue. That may be so. The Winnipeg Board of Trade is a very honourable body; but at the same time it is a class body ; it represents the wholesalers almost exclusively. I remember when the hon. Minister of the Interior was speaking in Winnipeg on this question in the fall of 1899, when it was not a very popular question, he showed us the effect of the policy, and like the hon. member for Selkirk pointed out to-day that it was building up the city ; but the sum and substance of his remarks was this, that in five years there would not be a wholesaler in Winnipeg but would say that this policy was the best. Granted that the wholesalers may say so ; but we want some attention paid to the settler and the labourer. We feel that a government which can spend so much money on a matter of this kind, which is looked upon as outside the regular

limits of government, should give more attention to the ordinary citizen of the country and his conditions of life. The money now spent on immigration, if capitalized, would amount to $15,000,000 or $20,000,000; and if that money were put in charge of a commission and spent wisely in the Northwest, it could be made a better immigrant drawing agency than we have to-day, and would not be attended with the evils of the present system. I hope, Mr. Speaker, to see a curtailing of this expenditure on immigration.


Mr. T. O. DAVIS (Saskatchewan).: I would not have spoken on this question were it not for some of the remarks made by the hon. member for Alberta. But first 1 would like to refer to a few of the statements made by the last speaker (Mr. Puttee). He discussed the immigration question from a labour standpoint, as affecting the labour interests in Winnipeg. But very few of the people he spoke about are to be found in Winnipeg. No doubt, when first brought in, they might have affected the labour market for a few weeks, but after they got out to the locations, I do not see how they could have interfered with that market. No doubt these people have done a certain amount of work on our railways, but if it had not been for them we could not have constructed our railway lines because it was impossible to get Canadians to work with pick and shovel when times were so prosperous on the farm. The hon. gentleman appeared to imagine he was talking for the whole of the North-west, but certainly the people are not in accord with his view. What the people want is a larger expenditure on immigration. The more immigrants we get into the country, the better it will be for all classes. I do not think that the small amount paid by the department in promoting immigration has been badly spent. Mr. Daly, when he was Minister of the Interior, inaugurated what he called a progressive immigration policy, and according to the figures, you will find that for the last three years, before the late gov-ment went out of office, it had brought in 79,000 people at a cost of over a half million dollars. But in the last two years this government has brought in 119,000, at a cost of only $20,000 more than the late government paid for bringing in 79,000 people. That certainly speaks well for the administration of the Immigration Department.
The hon, member for Lennox (Mr. Wilson) certainly deserves credit for having brought out the crushing reply which was administered to him by the hon. member for Selkirk (Mr. McCreary). In discussing the Galicians and the Doukhobors, he showed that he did not know very much about the question. I happen to know something about these people, having employed both. I have had Doukhobors working for me and now have them in my house. I have had men Mr. PUTTEE.
and women working for me and am, therefore, in a better position to judge than my hon. friend from Lennox, The hon. member for Alberta said he knew more about this question than anybody else in this House. Well, I would not like to say that I know more about it than any other hon. gentleman, because I think that the hon. member for Selkirk, who has been immigration commissioner for four years, has demonstrated this afternoon that he knew more about it than perhaps any other man in this House. The hon. member for Alberta has taken some dislike to these people, but he has no right to say that in expressing his dislike he is voicing the sentiment of the whole North-west. He has no right to speak for the people of the west, but only for those of his own constituency. The immigration of the Doukhobors was not promoted in the first place by this government, but by the late government, and in this I think they did what was right. It is unreasonable to expect that with our great territories, stretching west from the great lakes, we should wait for their development by the sons of farmers from the other provinces. In the county of Alberta there are 96,000 square miles of territory. Assiniboia is about the same extent, and the county I represent has an extent of 110,000 square miles of good agricultural lands. Are we to be asked to wait until the sons of the people of older Canada will come out and settle that country. I like to see the Galicians coming out there because they are very good settlers. If we are to wait to populate our western territories with the sons of English farmers, I am afraid that our people will find there is a terrible lot of money spent with very little result. The hon. member for Alberta spoke of millions of these people who are in Galicia and may come here in the near future. Well, CO,000 of these were accepted as desirable immigrants in the United States last year, and from my own observation they will make very desirable settlers.
The Galicians may not have much capital when they come in, but when they settle on the soil they are there for good. And, if the government advances them any money or loans them seed-grain or gives them any other assistance, the government may be very certain that it will get back that money, every dollar of it, with interest. In my own district I have a lot of Galicians. And if the Minister of the Interior can send us more Galicians they will be welcome. If my hon. friend from Alberta is not satisfied with these in his district, let him send them to my district and I will be very glad. For, those we have there are doing remarkably well. I have heard it said in this House and out of it and have seen it in the press that these people were immoral and dishonest. My knowledge of the Galicians lead me to believe that there is as high a percentage of honesty among them as thete

is among any other people of tlie country or out of It. There are exceptions, of course ; but these exceptions are not enough to condemn a whole class. I attended an agricultural fair last fall at which several Galicians had exhibits. And one of those exhibits was the finest hog I ever saw outside of Toronto fair. The Galicians took as many prizes as any other class in proportion to the number of their entries. The hon. member for Alberta says they will not assimilate, and he went on to say that they would block the establishment of school districts. That may have happened in Alberta, but it has not happened in my district. The Galicians have a thirst for knowledge, and they want schools established. There are many ranchers in that country, Canadians and others, who would do more to prevent the starting of school districts than these Galicians would. Now, I have a few words to say with regard to the Doukhobors. I have employed them. I have had a Doukliolior woman in my house for the last year, and she is a first-class servant; and I have had her husband working for me, and he is a first-class man. They have a boy of six or seven years old, and he is attending the public schools under the direction of his parents, and he speaks English as well as my own boy does. I do not share the fear of my hon. friend from Alberta that these people will not assimilate. Why, when the Mennonites were settled here twenty-two or twenty-three years ago, exactly the same things were said about them. I do not see much difference between the Doukhobors and the Men-nonites so far as the objections that are raised are concerned. The Mennonites were placed on land in Manitoba that was not considered good for anything. But let hon. gentlemen opposite go to that country and see the perfect paradise that these people have made out of the district that they have settled, and I am sure they will not criticise this class of immigration as they have been doing. The older people among the Mennonites remain in Manitoba, but the young men are moving out. Hundreds of them are coming to my district. And these young people abandon the old customs of their fathers. At Kosthern we have several thousands of Mennonites, Germans and others. They have started public school districts all over. They have built two large roller mills, and they have established a town of several hundred population, and in the seven years since they started, they have exported about half a million bushels of grain. This goes to show that these people will develop and the second generation at any rate will be all right. I think that the money that has been spent by the department in the last three years has been well spent. We see the effect in the homestead entries. In the last year of the last government, the entries numbered about 1,500, and last year they have increased to nearly 7,000. There is another class of immigration that we are receiving and concerning which very little has been said-people from the United States. The hon. member for Alberta said there were about a million Canadians in the United States, and that it was desirable to get them back. So it is. And since this government came into power these people are coming back-hundreds and thousands of them-not only into the North-west, but into Quebec and other parts of the Dominion. Those who come to the North-west are first-class settlers. The knowledge of a prairie country that they have gained in the United States fits them to do well in our country. We are getting from the United States also a great many Germans and other foreigners, many of whom have been in the United States for twenty-five or thirty years but who find that their holdings are too small for their large families of boys, and they are selling out their land where they get $40 to $50 an acre, and are moving into the North-west Territories. And they do not come empty-handed. Some of them are bringing $10,000, some of them $20,000 in hard cash to be spent in the North-west, besides all their stock and other things. We are getting thousands and thousands of these people. Hon. gentlemen opposite never give the government credit for anything of that kind; they can only howl against the Galicians and the Doukhobors. In one sense they must be glad these people have come in, for otherwise, so far as the west is concerned, hon. gentlemen opposite would have no policy. And hon. gentlemen can see by the majorities given to the Liberal candidates that the people of that country take very little stock in it all. It may have had some effect here in the east, but, so far as the North-west is concerned it had no effect. In my own district the development is something wonderful. There is an Indian reserve that had never been taken up by the Indians. It was opened up for settlement three years ago. This reserve is about ten miles square, and there is a lot of good country all around it. I passed over that track three years ago, and there was nothing there-it was a wilderness. Last fall at the time of the election I had occasion to go through it again, standing on a little iiill I counted fourteen windmills on top of big bank barns. I saw houses there that were as good as any in the town in which I live. I went into one of them and found it furnished as well as a house in town. I saw ten and fifteen teams of horses working there. One man told me that he had brought in $25,000 in cash, besides his implements, horses, cattle, &c. That gentleman has a section of land under cultivation this year and next year he will have two sections. That is an example of what Is going on all over the Northwest, and what has been going on since the present minister took over the office and

adopted Uis present policy with reference to immigration. I am sorry to near lion, members, particularly those from my own section, talk about cutting down the amount of money spent on immigration. Why, the country is large enough to sustain a population of 60,000,000, and you must spend money to populate it.
Fut four or five millions of people in there : If you are getting into the public treasury something like $50,000,000 out of the five or six millions of people that we have now, you will get $80,000,000 or $90,000,000 when you have increased the population by that number. What would the $400,000 a year that we are spending on immigration amount to in comparison to that ? Every good settler you put on the soil is worth thousands of dollars to the whole people of this country. The people of the east are interested in this question as well as we are, because, as the development of that country goes on, the development of the eastern part goes on. What supports the manufacturing industries of this country ? The very people that consume the products that are manufactured, and we in the west are the greatest consumers in the whole Dominion of certain classes of products. Look [DOT] at the amount of agricultural machinery we use in that country. We manufacture nothing, we produce grain ; and I submit, with all due deference to the member for Alberta, that I do not care who it is that tears up the prairie and grows the grain, he is an accession to that country, although he may not be as cleanly as my bon. friend would have us think. With reference to the Doukho-bors, there is no more cleanly people in the world, in their dress, and in their houses, or a more thrifty people. They have not been placed on the best land in the country. In my district they have been placed on the very worst portions of the land. There was a colony placed at the elbow of the Saskatchewan river, on land that no person else would take up. Even the Mennonites, the Germans, would not take it up. They have been there for two years, and they have good crops of grain. They have the finest gardens I ever saw. When I went into Battleford last fall I saw them with wagon loads of vegetables, peddling them in the town, they even had cucumbers. That town has been in existence for twenty-two years, and I do not think we ever saw a cucumber sold there until these Doukhobors came in. They are very thrifty and ablebodied men. They get work on the railroad and I want to say for the benefit of the representatives of the labour organizations in this House, that they do not cut wages, they will not work for low wages. They go and earn money, and the women and boys and the old men stay at home and do the farm work. When the men come back with their money in the fall they invest it in cattle, in sheep, in horses, Mr. DAVIS.
horses for the purpose of breaking up the prairie and assisting in the development of the country. I say these people are getting along, and it is too bad that, for the sake of making a little cheap political capital out of this thing, it should be made a party question, and that these people should be abused as they have been abused in the party press of this country. That proclamation or manifesto that was published, and which the hon. member for Selkirk spoke about, is the work of only one crank. There are cranks amongst all classes.' I venture to think you will find cranks in the city of Montreal, and other places, who will send out manifestos in favour of the Boers. That class exist all over the world, do you wonder that there is one amongst six or seven thousand Doukhobors ? I know the Doukhobors well, I live pretty close to them, and I have seen them working, and I know they are satisfied and happy ; they are pleased with the liberty that they have here. They are good citizens, not troublesome to any person, they earn their living and pay their debts, and any people who do that are a desirable class of people. I wish to say in conclusion, that if the Minister of the Interior has any more Galicians, and the hon. member for Alberta does not wish them sent into his district, I should be happy to see the minister send them into the district of the Saskatchewan, because I think they are going to make a very good class of people. They have already commenced to marry with other classes of people, and, I understand, that is one of the objections the hon. member for Alberta has to them. There is another class of people that I will mention, that were brought in when the hon. gentlemen were in power, that is, a class of people from France brought into Duck Lake, Saskatchewan. They came in without any money, practically, and to-day, taking them from the standpoint of Ontario and Quebec, these men would be considered wealthy. There is hardly one of them who has not fifty or sixty head of cattle all paid for. their implements paid for, raising 1,000 to 3,000 bushels of grain, owing nobody in the world. They are picking up our habits and our language. They are law-abiding citizens, and I think if the minister can promote more immigration of that kind from Normandy or Brittany, it will be a good thing for the North-west Territories. I would be pleased to welcome them, or any other hard-working man, who is willing to take off his coat and go to work.


Nathaniel Clarke Wallace: I shall not waste much time in attempting to reply to the hon. gentleman who has just taken his seat (Mr. Davis), or to the wishy-washy speech of the member for Winnipeg (Mr. Puttee), who tried to steer to every point of the compass, but without pronouncing a definite opinion in any respect. When I was listening to the member

for Guysborough (Mr. Fraser), tlie impression created in my mind was, that tlie government liad made a mistake in not having made that hon. member the immigration commissioner in Europe. He has evidently missed his vocation in studying law. Judging from his speech to-night, he would have far surpassed those commissioners and agents who have been sent over by the Minister of the Interior to promote immigration from the countries of Europe. I have another fault to find with him. For more than 1800 years we had never heard from the Galatians. Since the time that the apostle Paul wrote his epistle to them, we had heard very little about them until to-night. But, the member for Guysborough has resurrected them. To-day we have the member for Guysborough giving the highest character to those Galatians. For 1,800 years we have been asking what had become of them, and now, to our surprise, the member for Guysborough brings the Galatians into our view, and gives them a certificate of character. The member for Guysborough also has a grand eulogy for these Galicians, that some persons call Galatians. There are no people in any country, apparently, to equal the Galicians and the Doukhobors, except himself, the hon. member for Guysborough. He has a sneer for the Englishman who comes to this country. It is true, he has a little eulogy for the Irishman and the Scotchman, but they are not to be compared with the Doukhobor and the Galician. I am told that the Galicians had not been a year in this country until the authorities in Winnipeg found it necessary to hang two of them for murder. That was not a very good recommendation to start with, but apparently that does not count for much with the member for Guysborough.


William Forsythe McCreary: Those two men were brought in under the former Conservative government ; they were hang-dogs.


Nathaniel Clarke Wallace: That is very clever, and the Minister of Customs is overwhelmed with laughter. Two Galicians were hung, and the only reply of the member for Selkirk is, that they were brought in by the Conservatives when they were in power. If the Conservatives made a mistake and brought in a few of them, what are we to say of this government, who, having known the character of their men, and having assisted to hang two of them, went to work and brought in 16,000 more of these very admirable Christian characters ? The great test, the only test, the member for Guysborough will recognize, is their ability to grow wheat. If they can grow wheat it does not matter whether they are Mormons, whether they turn their wives away, whether they break the laws of the land, whe-they they ever become Canadian citizens in the true sense of the word, and British subjects ; that does not matter a straw with the member for Guysborough,
so long as they can grow wheat.
It does not matter a straw to the hon. member for Guysborough if they can only grow wheat. The hon. member for Saskatchewan (Mr. Davis) has the same argument. He repeats in parrot-like fashion the statement of the hon. member for Guysborough. Let them grow wheat, let Mr. and Mrs. Doukhobor be good manservant and maidservant in my household and I shall ask for nothiug more. I agree with the hon. member for Alberta (Mr. Oliver), whose able speech tonight upon this question deserves to be read and considered by every Canadian because he has laid down the true principles which should guide the government of the people in the matter of immigration into this country. Sir, it is true that me great bulk of the population of Manitoba and the North-west Territories, and latterly of the province of British Columbia, is made up of people from the eastern provinces of Canada. The nroof of it, if proof were necessary, is shown in one fact that I shall state, that in the province of Ontario this year the Minister of Education, in his report, states that there are about 7,000 less children attending the public schools in Ontario than there were in the previous year. I have a letter from the Minister of Education of the province of Quebec in which he says that there are a thousand less children attending the public schools, or what are considered to be public schools in Quebec, than there were in the former year. What has become of these children ? Their parents and themselves have gone to the North-west Territories. They have built up the country very largely, together with Englishmen, Irishmen, and Scotchman from the old land. The hon. member for Guysborough, though he has a little word of commendation for the Irishman and the Scotchman, sneers at the Englishmen. Mr. Speaker, the time has gone by when an Englishman need be put out at the sneer of the hon. member for Guysborough. The Englishman has taken his part with the Irishman and the Scotchman, in civilizing the world. That illustrious trio, not only on land but on the sea, have upheld the honour of the British flag, they have upheld the [DOT] honour of the greatest nation that the world has ever seen and they have promoted the colonization and settlement of the four quarters of the globe. You cannot go to any civilized or uncivilized part of the earth today but the Englishman, the Irishman and the Scotchman have been there engaged in the promotion of civilization, commerce and Christianity. The sneers of the hon. member for Guysborough will not be considered of very great importance when we look at the illustrious history of the Englishman in all ages and no less than in the age in which we are living to-day. Next, the hon. gentleman speaks of the Mennonltes as being an admirable example of foreigners being brought into Canada and paying their debts. He said that those men who decried and

deprecated the introduction of these men in the past will look very small to-day. In this case he has only to look at his friends around him, because they were the men, when the Conservative party were in power, who denounced and opposed the introduction of the Mennonites whom he eulogized so highly to-day. But, the hon. gentleman was, in his speech, from beginning to end, constantly harping upon the fact that the Doukhobors and Mennonites paid their debts. That was another evidence of the desirability of immigration. I would bo rather of the opinion, from his constant reference to the fact that these people paid their debts, that there were some of the more desirable class of immigrants from the British Islands who did not pay their debts and that the hon. member for Guysborough was perhaps let in a little by some of these chaps. But, however that may be, the fact that a man has to pay his debts if he is worth it is only something that characterizes Canadians as a people. We all pay our debts.


An hon. MEMBER.: No, we do not.


Nathaniel Clarke Wallace: Well, the hon. member who interrupted and said that we do not. is evidently speaking for himself. I am sure that he is not speaking for anybody on this side of the House and I would be sorry to think that he was speaking for any of his colleagues on that side of the House, so that we will leave him as the solitary example of the men who will not pay their debts. Now, Mr. Speaker, the hon. member for Selkirk (Mr. McCreary), this afternoon, when I was out, though I was listening to most of his speech, made some reference,
I am told, to the prosperity and progress made in the town and district of Yorkton, North-west Territories, and gave my name as one who had participated in that prosperity. I have quite an intimate knowledge of that. We formed a colonization company more than eighteen years ago and it is a matter of very great pride to myself, personally, that, in the last local election, that district had more than 1,000 recorded votes at the election. We sent the settlers 100 ' miles in from the railway at that period. We complied as a colonization company with every condition that the government had laid down, which I do not think another company did as well ns we did. At any rate, we brought in the right kind of settlers. We brought in settlers from old Canada as well as some from the old land.


William Forsythe McCreary: If the hon. gentleman heard that I reflected in any way upon him or upon the company of which he has spoken, he is mistaken. ' Hansard' will show him, if he reads it to-morrow, that I merely said that the value of the land owned by that company had increased largely, owing to the fact of that immigration having gone in there. I did not refer to the Mr. WALLACE.
colonization company of which the hon. gentleman (Mr. Wallace) is president, in a disparaging manner, but simply mentioned that fact.


Nathaniel Clarke Wallace: I am glad to hear that. But, I was proceeding to say that mat company, and I think it is a matter of very great pride to every member of the company, turned the tide of the emigration of those young men who, in former years were making their way to the United States, and directed them to our own North-west Territories. Such men -as -the Merediths and other young men who went in there and have become prosperous business men and farmers, were among those whom we induced to settle there. I do not believe that there is any portion of the North-west Territories or Manitoba that is enjoying greater prosperity than the district I allude to, with which my name has been connected and to which I have devoted a large share of attention in years gone by and in all the years since. But, I say further that when the hon. member for Selkirk says that prosperity is largely due-that is as I understood him


William Forsythe McCreary: Partly due.


Nathaniel Clarke Wallace: Well, partly due-to the fact that the Doukhobors are settled near there. I do not share that opinion with him. The Doukhobors are settled thirty or forty miles away from Yorkton and they are the exclusive settlers in that part. But when, people say they are going into Yorkton they take objection to these Doukhobors and say: Oh, that is where the Doukhobors live. The fact that the name of Yorkton is connected with the Doukhobors, although they are forty or fifty miles away from Yorkton, has been detrimental to the whole district. Yorkton being the terminus of the Manitoba and North-western Railway, the settlers from all these districts to the north must leave the railway at Yorkton, and as people get it into their heads that the Doukhobors are settled in Yorkton- the prosperity of that part of the country has been retarded. I do not believe that the Doukhobors are a desirable class of settlers. Those men who have been proved to so lightly regard the marriage tie that by their rules and regulations they discard their wives whenever they wish, and who in other respects are guilty of loose and improper conduct, are not the kind of people we want in Canada. I do not know that we want them to assimilate with our Canadian people, but anyway they do not assimilate. The government made a mistake in putting them into a separate community, where they have exclusive lordship over the soil in that whole section of the country. If they are a desirable class of settlers, they should be sent to mingle with the other people, so as to be taught Canadian instincts ; the value of the liberty we enjoy, and the kind of institutions we live under. The Doukhobors will not learn

these things themselves and they apparently do not want to learn them. I regret that the Minister of Finance (Hon. Mr. Fielding) is not here to-night, as I wanted to bring something to his attention. His organ, his newspaper, as I am told, the Halifax Chronicle, pronounced an opinion about these Douklio-bors which I will read for the edification of the Minister of the Interior, to show him how his colleague views these Doulchobors; if the Halifax Chronicle represents his views-


Mr. JOHNSTON (Cape Breton).: It does not represent his views.
Hon, Mr. ROSS (Victoria, N.S.) Nor the views of anybody else on this side of the House.


Nathaniel Clarke Wallace: I am told the Minister of Finance was the editor of the Halifax Chronicle.


The PRIME MINISTER.: That was a good
many years ago.


Alexander Johnston: Is he the editor now ?


Nathaniel Clarke Wallace: I have failed to hear that the Halifax Chronicle has ceased to be the organ of the government.


Mr. KENDALL.: I may tell the hon. gentleman that the Halifax Chronicle is to-day the organ of the company combines in Nova Scotia. Some of us do not recognize it as the organ of the Liberal party.


Nathaniel Clarke Wallace: I am glad to have that information because to my mind it is one and the same thing as the organ of the Liberal party.


Matthew Henry Cochrane: Only ten times more so.


Nathaniel Clarke Wallace: Referring to the immigration of the Doukhobors, the Halifax Chronicle says :
It is well perhaps that this matter has coma up in this way, at this time. Not much damage can yet be done. The few thousands of foreign riffraff so far brought into the Dominion can probably be swept out of the country or got rid of in some way without serious injury. But we want no more of it. Immigrants have recently landed in Halifax, and not a few of them, whom all that have seen them report as anything but a promising acquisition to any civilized land, and as a most probable good riddance to their native countries.
I was very much struck with the charming description which the hon. member for Guysborough (Mr. Fraser) gave of these good and amiable Christian people when they first saw the shores of Halifax, but I forgot that a man who was at Halifax at the time watching these Doukhobors has written an entirely different description from that given by the hon. member for Guysborough, who did not happen to be there at all.
It is revolting in the extreme to think of blood such as this being destined to mix with our good, clean British and French Canadian blood to its certain corruption. The early filling up of our vacant lands is a small matter a3 compared with the preservation of the wholesomeness of our population. What would be thought of the sanity of the owner of a mansion and the father of a growing family who should go into the slums and fill his vacant chambers with their denizens to the pollution of his home and the probable ejection of his unborn children? There is no necessity for reckless haste in peopling the North-west. Better let the prairies lie fallow as they have lain since the waters receded from their face than plant them with residents who will be in but not of Canada ; and whom shall we be ashamed to acknowledge as bearers of the Canadian name. Population is desirable-but not undesirable population. If the department would permit us to address it in Latin we should say to it, ' Festina lente '- which, being interpreted, means ' go slow.'
I would refer that opinion of the candid friend, the Halifax Chronicle, to the serious attention of the Minister ot the Interior, who, I hope, has an open mind upon this question, because last year be apologized for the introduction of the Galicians and the Doukhobors, and said there would be scarcely any further immigration of the Doukhobors to this country, as the supply had been exhausted. It seemed a relief to the .minister (Hon. Mr. Sifton) to be able to make that announcement to the House.


William Forsythe McCreary: Would the hon. gentleman (Mr. Wallace) tell me who is the present editor of the Halifax Chronicle.
Hon. Mr. ROSS (Victoria, N.S.) I may tell the hon. gentleman (Mr. McCreary) that the present editor of the Halifax Chronicle


Nathaniel Clarke Wallace: Now, I must object to this kind of thing. One gentleman over there gets up to ask me a question and another one of them gets up to answer it for me. I object to that. I contend that that game won't work.


William Forsythe McCreary: I merely wanted to find out if it was a certain gentleman who used to edit the Free Press at Winnipeg, a Mr. McLellan, I think.


Nathaniel Clarke Wallace: The hon. gentleman from Selkirk (Mr. McCreary) will have to go elsewhere for that information.


William Forsythe McCreary: I thought so.


Nathaniel Clarke Wallace: I am not concerned as to who is the editor of the Halifax Chronicle, I am only concerned in the wisdom of his remarks.


William Forsythe McCreary: We are concerned in the west, as we know the gentleman.


Nathaniel Clarke Wallace: I am concerned with the fact that there is one Liberal newspaper in the country that gives words of sound wisdom to its readers, because we do not always find that to be the case. Has the hon. member for Selkirk anything to say

against the editor of the Halifax Chronicle, even if he should turn out to he that gentleman from the Winnipeg Free Press ?


Mr.   McCEEARY@: I say we know that gentleman, that is all. In the west he is pretty well known.


Nathaniel Clarke Wallace: Merely knowing does not convey any idea to this House unless the sneer that accompanies the remark means that he is a disreputable character or an unreliable man. I would like to hear the hon. member, who knows all about him, tell us what his opinion is of this editor of the Halifax Chronicle.
Hon. Mr. ROSS (Victoria, N.S.) Would the hon. gentleman allow me to say that he was not in Halifax when the Doukho-bors arrived, and he never saw any of them, and he was not at that time an editor of the Chronicle.


Nathaniel Clarke Wallace: I would like to know where the hon. member gets his information as to the whereabouts of this individual.
Hon. Mr. ROSS (Victoria, N.S.) I can give the hon. gentleman that information if he wants it.


Nathaniel Clarke Wallace: Apparently every man in the Liberal party who has an independent opinion, and who is not afraid to express his independent opinion, is hooted down by the members of the Liberal party, and we have the hon. member for Selkirk and the hon. member for Victoria, N.S., both casting their sneers at this gentleman. It would be better for them to reply to his statements than to asperse the character of the man. The important matter to us is whether his statements are true and his opinions sound. In my judgment his opinions are exceedingly sound, and represent the proper and true opinion of the people of Canada. Now, the hon. member for Selkirk told us in glowing and eloquent terms what they were going to do in the future, and the great results that were going to be accomplished by this enormous expenditure on immigration, more than double the expenditure during the last years of the Conservative regime. Why did the hon. gentleman not tell us of the great results that have flowed from the policy and the acts of the government of to-day ? We were told that he was the immigration commissioner, and the hon. member for West Elgin (Mr. Robinson) told us that he had handled in one year $90,000 of the money of the people of Canada. Well, we would like to know where were the good results ; or had he just sown the seed and expected that the good results would follow in future years ? He was not able to point to very great improvement, although he might fairly have done so. He said there was a larger immigration into Manitoba Mr. WALLACE.
and the Territories in the last three year's than there had been in the previous three years. 1 have no doubt that is true, because Providence blessed the North-west during those three years with the most abundant crops perhaps which had ever been enjoyed there, and prices were fairly good, at any rate profitable. There was every Inducement, therefore, for the people to go up and possess the land. The railroads had opened up the country ; the people were becoming better acquainted with the resources of the country. I think myself that any man residing in any of the older provinces who is not satisfied with the conditions which obtain there, cannot do better than seek his fortune in our own North-west and British Columbia, where there is a variety of occupation, where there is mineral wealth as well as agricultural wealth, and where there are all the conditions to make a prosperous and wealthy people. So that we cannot advertise our resources in those parts of the Dominion too much, even to our own people; and we should say to them, If you are going to change your condition, if you are going to farm, farm in our own Dominion, because the conditions are more favourable there than they are in any other part of the world for increasing the prosperity and wealth of the people. The hon. member for Selkirk eulogized the Doukhobors and Galicians, followed by the hon. member for Guysborougli (Mr. Fraser), and the hon. member for Saskatchewan (Mr. Davis), in the same strain. There was nothing too good to be done for those people, whom I for my part consider to be an undesirable element of our population. But I was reading yesterday in one of our Ottawa papers a contrast to these eulogies in the shape of the treatment which some of our own Canadian citizens received. Here is an article in the Ottawa Evening Journal of yesterday :
The Fox Bay Settlers are Leaving Manitoba- They Claim to have been Set Down in a Swamp in the Dauphin District-Sickness and Death Followed to Many, and those who Survive will Return to the East to Find a Living.
(Special to the Journal.)
Quebec, April 11.-The Fox Bay settlers are on their way back from the Dauphin district of Manitoba, where they suffered much from typhoid and then la grippe. Twelve of their number died. They were set down in a swamp and have been nearly drowned out.
Richard Whiting has arrived with his own and his decaased brother's family, making a party of eleven.
Edward Osborne and family are on the way, making as many more. Their tale is one of hardship and loss. Asked what they intended doing and whether they contemplated returning to Anticosti, Whiting said he intended settling down in Quebec city, where his family might enjoy the privileges of civilization, and that if he and his two brothers could get a little help, be would purchase a second-hand schooner with

which they would go below and engage in Ashing in the waters with which they were acquainted.
That is the treatment given to loyal Canadian citizens. 1 say that the treatment of these Fox Bay settlers from the Island of Anticosti forms a black period in the history of Canada. They were deprived of their homes to which by all the usages of this country they were fairly entitled. There is no part of Canada where the settler, who performs his duties as those Fox Bay settlers did for twenty-eight or thirty years, is refused permission to retain the land on which he has squatted or settled. They were fishermen, and farmers in a small way, and God-fearing, orderly citizens. They were driven out of their homes and transported-what do I hear ? The hon. member for Bellechase (Mr. Talbot) had better be careful of himself; we know his history pretty well.


Mr. TALBOT.: Why do you not tell it if you know it ?


Nathaniel Clarke Wallace: I have no hesitation in telling it.


Onésiphore Ernest Talbot: Speak it out.


Lawrence Geoffrey Power: Order.


Nathaniel Clarke Wallace: Make him keep order. I am speaking to the question and giving my opinions, and I hear various Improper and ill-bred interruptions from that quarter.


Onésiphore Ernest Talbot: I beg the hon. gentleman's pardon. I have not made a single remark on anything he has said. I was speaking to a gentleman here.


Nathaniel Clarke Wallace: I heard some improper remarks from where the hon. gentleman sits, anyway.


Onésiphore Ernest Talbot: I do not care what you heard.


Nathaniel Clarke Wallace: I was saying that these Fox Bay settlers were a desirable class of people to have retained in the Dominion of Canada. If they were driven from their homes by any process of law, it was a process of law which worked untold hardships on those men. After the season was over, and when it was impossible for them to cultivate the ground and earn their living, they were taken and placed in a district which was unfit for them to live in under any circumstances, and especially at a time of the year when it was impossible for them to make a living. Those men, women and children should have been the wards of the government, and those caresses and that assistance given to undesirable people should have been reserved for deserving Canadians like the Fox Bay settlers.
This government has an army of immigration agents in the old country. They have Mr. Devlin, formerly a member of this House, as immigration agent in the city of Dublin, and according to the statement of
my hon. friend from Lennox he has not had very great success. Out of 45,000 emigrants who left Ireland during the past year, only 765 came to Canada, or one out of every sixty. I am sorry that Irishmen or Englishmen or any man in the British Islands, when he moves, should not come to the Dominion, because we can offer him inducements not exceeded by any other country in the world. We can offer him the freest institutions, the greatest liberty, and that variety of occupation without which no country ever became great and prosperous.
We have Mr. Preston as a kind of roving commissioner with authority over all the other agents. Is he placed over Lord Strath-cona, and does he instruct that illustrious gentleman how he should conduct immigration matters in the city of London ? I presume he has the same authority over Lord Stratheona that he has over other immigration agents. We find that this roving agent has struck some new class of the population in Asia, and would like to have the fullest information from the hon. minister as to whether the government intend promoting the immigration of this class into Canada and can certify that they are a desirable class. I do hope the hon. gentleman will take warning by the mistakes his department has made in the past and try to bring out a desirable class of people-men from the northern parts of Europe, men from Great Britain, who are proved colonizers and settlers, and men like the Germans who assimilate with our people and become Canadian citizens, and are as proud of their country of adoption as of the country they left behind them. We do not want numbers regardless of any other consideration, which has been the text of the hon. member for Guysborough and other gentlemen, because population is not the great desideratum after all. If it were, China would be the greatest country in the world. What we want is the right stamp of men to lay the foundations of liberty and freedom in this country. We want those qualities which have made Canadians not inferior, but, I believe, superior to the people to be found anywhere else on the globe, and do not want those qualities to become degenerated by the importation of improper foreigners.
The MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR Hon. Clifford Sifton). I have had occasion in this House to discuss that phase of the immigration question which has been discussed at such great length this afternoon and evening, and I should hardly deem it necessary to place again upon the records of the House the views I have already expressed at some length on a former occasion, not entertaining the same desire to repeat the same sentiments and opinions a number of times as some of my hon. friends opposite seem to have.
I have had during the past few years the pleasure of listening to the hon. gentleman who has just resumed his seat (ivlr. Wallace)

upon a variety of occasions and subjects, and I have never heard him make a speech in this .House which was a fair presentation of the case, even from his own standpoint. I have never heard him resume his seat without appealing to the prejudices of some class of the community, and he has mis evening well sustained the reputation he has achieved of never neglecting an opportunity to strengthen himself politically by appealing to those prejudices which every states man ought to endeavour to allay. This evening he followed his usual tactics by dragging in by the heels a reference to the case of the Fox Bay settlers, which has no relevancy whatever to the subject we are discussing. That is purely a domestic matter not connected at all with the immigration policy of this department, one which ought to be discussed fairly, in the light of all the facts, properly stated, in order that the people may have a fair and proper conception of what has been done so as to decide whether or not the government is blamable.
But that is not my hon. friend's metnod of discussion. His method is to seize upon some ex-parte statement and proceed to dis cuss it. He does not even take the responsibility himself, but reads from a newspaper, in order that an unfair and dishonest statement of the facts may go before the people. In the experience I have had in connection .with the administration of thie affairs of this country, I do not know of any body of people who, having no claims on the government more than any other citizens of the country, have received such liberal, such considerate, -such judicious treatment as those to whom my hon. friend referred. If they have not been successful, I regret it.


Nathaniel Clarke Wallace: Would the hon. minister tell us at what time of the year they were sent up to the North-west 1


The MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR.: I do not remember the exact time.


The PRIME MINISTER.: If I may be allowed a word-it was in the month of July or August.


The MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR.: There has never been a small body of people-or a large body for that matter-who have gone as new settlers to Manitoba or the North-west Territories, who have received the same kind and constant attention at the hands of this government and the officers of this government, as those to whom the hon. gentleman has referred. I need not say anything more about that. It has nothing to do with the discussion in hand, but was dragged in by the hon. gentleman in pursuance of his ordinary policy- for I am within the judgment of the House when I say that that hon. gentleman never rises without appealing to the prejudices of the people. My hon. friend has not thought fit to be extremely careful in the statements he has made. One hon. gentleman Mr. SIFTON.
on this side of the House said something about the Mennonites. There was no necessity for the hon. member for West York to travel outside the record to discuss the question of who brought the Mennonites into this country. He made the statement that it was the Conservative government which brought them in and the Liberals who opposed, as being the immigration of an undesirable people. The hon. gentleman's knowledge in this respect is greatly at fault. If he will look at the records of the House, he will find that the late Hon, Alexander Mackenzie was the man who made the loan and sent the Mennonites to the North-west amidst the denunciation of the political friends of the hon. gentleman-denunciations against his political character such as are addressed against us at this moment in reference to the Doukhobors.


Nathaniel Clarke Wallace: I repeat the statement I made-I did not refer to the loan of the money-that the bringing in of the Mennon-ite settlers was arranged by the government of Sir John Macdonald, before they went out of office.


The MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR.: The Mennonites were sent to Manitoba as part of a policy which involved a loan which was arranged by the government of the late Hon. Alexander Mackenzie. At page 379 of ' Hansard,' of 1875, the hon, gentleman will find the resolution with regard to this money.


Nathaniel Clarke Wallace: They were in the country long before that, and the hon. gentleman (Hon. Mr. Sifton) cannot deny it.


The MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR.: This policy of settling these people there was met with abuse of the Hon. Mr. Mackenzie for bringing them in, precisely as we are being abused now for bringing in the Doukhobors. We have been carrying out a policy of immigration which to-night for the first time has been denounced by a man sitting on the front bench of the Conservative party. For, as my hon friend from Selkirk well said, Sir Charles Tupper, when leader of his party, carefully refrained in any discussion that took place in this House, from expressing himself in any such terms as those that have been used by the hon. gentleman opposite in this debate. And, as I have shown, the hon. gentleman (Mr. Wallace) has spoken in total ignorance of the record of his own party on that question. Then, the hon. gentleman did not like the reference that was made by my hon. friend from Selkirk on the subject of the success attending the operations, in the York ton district, of the York Farmers' Colonization Company with which he is connected. I have sometimes been surprised at the statements made by the hon. gentleman in this House, but never so much so as at the remarks he has made in regard to that particular locality. One

*would have thought from the hon. gentleman's remarks that the York Farmers' Colonization Company had peopled that country *with those of British lineage and that the miserable Doukhobors and Galicians of that locality were a detriment, and prevented him from getting settlers for his lands. I can tell the hon. gentleman that the year before the Galicians went there, I drove over the York Farmers' Colonization tract, and I saw the abandoned mill, the stones of which had been taken out, and the walls of which stood tenantless, while the thousands of acres of the tract were unoccupied, the hon. gentleman not being able to dispose of the land or to get settlers for it. This will give an idea of the correctness of the information the hon. gentleman has given, this House. If he knew the facts, apparently he took pains to forget them before rising to speak. But I call attention also to the spirit of the hon. gentleman's remark. There seemed to be, on his part, a desire to leave a certain impression upon the House, an impression which certainly was not justified by the facts. What justification could the hon. gentleman have for speaking of the record of the Doukhobors and Galicians and saying that they might be murderers or anything else, that we might have had to hang a couple of them, but that the hon. member for Saskatchewan (Mr. Davis) did not care so long as they were good servants in his house ? For what purpose was this ? The hon, gentleman sought to leave upon the public mind the impression that these people were of criminal tendency, that they were not of good character morally. I make the statement here that there is not an equal number of people in the Dominion of Canada among whom, for an equal length of time, there has been a lower record of crime than among these people. There is my challenge ; let the hon. gentleman take it up. He has no right to stand up, in this House, and seek to give the people of this country the impression that any class of people in Canada are of criminal tendency or have a criminal record when such is not the case. He said that it had been necessary to hang one of the Galicians. Well, it has been necessary to hang Canadians before this. But I say that the record of these people in connection with crime is not less favourable than that of the best class nationally speaking that can be found in Canada. 1 was struck with the wisdom of one remark made by the hon. member for West Elgin (Mr. Robinson). He said that as he did not know anything about the Doukhobors he would not express any opinion. If one or two other gentlemen would entertain and act upon the same sentiment, I think a good deal of the time of the House would be saved which has now been wasted.
I quite admit the right of the member for Alberta (Mr. Oliver) to have an unfavourable opinion of the Galician people. It does not disturb me much that he has that feeling and expresses himself in an adverse way whenever discussions arises upon the subject in this House. The hon. member for Alberta and I have been friends for a good many years, I have known him for a long time, but I have never heard him express unqualified admiration for anything or any individual. There seems to be something about my hon. friend's constitution which, while it does not affect the keenness of his intellect, prevents him from expressing a favourable opinion about either men or things. Possibly it is a good thing for us to have one or two gentlemen of that class in the House, it keeps us from having too high an opinion of ourselves, and possibly there may be a corrective influence in his criticisms which have a beneficial effect upon us.
I will say one or two words about the general effect of the immigration policy of the government. One would think from the statements which have been made-and I think in that respect the member for Alberta was unfair to the member for Selkirk -one would think that the whole question of immigration as we have dealt with it in the last four years was a question of Doukhobors and Galicians. My hon. friend from Alberta said that the impression left upon his mind by the remarks of my hon. friend from Selkirk was that the prosperity of the North-west in the last few years was due to the influx of Doukhobors and Galicians. Well, I think if the member for Alberta will reflect for a few moments he will not consider that as a fair criticism of the remarks made by the hon. member for Selkirk. The member for Selkirk addressed almost all his remarks, and naturally so, to the criticisms which had been made upon the policy of the government and with the execution of which he had had a great deal to do himself. But my hon. friend from Selkirk knows well, knows better than any other member of this House, the exact proportion of people that have been brought into the North-west through the efforts of this government, and he knows that the Doukhobors and Galicians are comparatively a small proportion of the people that have been brought in there. This talk about the Doukhobors and Galicians has arisen almost entirely from the fact that our friends on the other side, having had for some years past the painful experience of failure in their immigration policy, think there is an opportunity of raising national prejudice against the policy of this government by attacking us upon that question. Forgetful of the record of their own party, careless of consistency so far as that is concerned, they endeavour to attack us particularly upon these two points, and they have endeavoured to lead the public mind to the supposition that we were bringing only these two classes into the country. The very first year after our taking office, something like 700 or 800 people came from the United States into

Manitoba and the North-west Territories; last year, Mr. Speaker, as a result of the organization which we have perfected in the western states, we brought no less than 15,000 settlers from the United States into Manitoba and the North-west Territories. This year our friends from the North-west who are familiar with what is going on at the present time, tell me, and the officers of my department tell me, there will be a considerably larger number. Sir, if the whole of the nearly half million dollars which we have expended had no other result in those three years than to bring those 20,000 people from the western states into this country, it would be one of the best expenditures the Dominion of Canada ever made.
Hon. gentlemen, I presume, were not serious when they said :	We will wait,
wait, we won't develop the country by bringing in population, but we will wait until the sons and daughters of Canadians spread themselves over the western prairies and become tillers of the soil. My hon. friends do not take the trouble to think what they are talking about. We get a few people in the shape of farmers from the older provinces, but don't my hon. friends know that the average young Canadian to-day does not want to go out on a western farm and grub there as his forefathers grubbed in the wilderness of eastern Canada ? The great majority of these young men desire a different kind of life, and they won't go there, and if you get them to go in the first place you cannot get them to stay. That has been to a large extent the experience that we have had in that western country. But, Mr. Speaker, what we should be able to do as a result of populating that country is this, we should be able to furnish those young men with profitable occupations of all kinds in the cities and towns of the west which will be built up upon the prairies, and in the cities and towns of British Columbia where mining and manufacturing interests are developing, where towns are going up upon the prairies about the Saskatchewan. We should be able in those towns and villages to furnish young Canadians occupations of a profitable character and of a class which they will be ready and willing to carry on. That will he the result. When you look over the scope of the development of our western country you will find that within the last three or four years young people from the province of Ontario have not been going to the western states as they did in former years. My hon. friend says we want people from the province of Ontario to go out on to these prairies. Why in the name of common sense did they not get people from the province of Ontario to go out on to those western prairies when they were in power ? But not at all. they went to the United States, and it was not until the last two or three years that the movement was entirely stopped, and those Mr. SIPTON.
young men are now going to Manitoba and the North-west Territories. That is the position, and as a result, thousands and thousands of young men can find a profitable occupation of a professional character, and clerical work of various kinds, all over that vast country.
Sir, I do not propose to discuss the question at greater length. I have only spoken as I did because I was impressed with the idea that the criticism of the hon. gentleman was most unfair and inaccurate, and his remarks were of such a character as to cast an aspersion upon people who had no right to be treated in that way. As I have said in this House before, I have not apologized. The hon. gentleman was not more accurate then than In the other statements he made. I did not apologize for anything the Department of the Interior done in regard to the policy of immigration. The hon. gentleman's statement in that respect was wholly inaccurate. I did not apologize, but I explained frankly to the House what had been done. I do not come before this House at any time for the purpose of saying that everything my department has done is entirely right, that everything my officers have done is absolutely and entirely right. I have spoken fully and frankly, as I always endeavour to do, of the operations of the department in respect to this work of immigration, and explained to t lie House in respect of the Galicians that though we were quite satisfied we could take care of a certain number of those people, we did not want unduly to increase the number, and we have made certain arrangements for the purpose of curtailing the movement and prevent it from unduly increasing. That is what I said, I did not in any way apologize, but I made a correct statement of what we have done. For my part, Mr. Speaker, so far as this particular class of people is concerned, the small proportion of them that have been taken into the North-west the last four years, I am satisfied that they are a very desirable people, and will make good citizens indeed, I have not the slightest doubt in the world about that. I fully agree with the statements which have been made by the member for Selkirk and the member for Saskatchewan in that respect.


Robert Laird Borden: I would like to say a word or two, not for the purpose of detaining the House at any length, but in justice to my hon. friend beside me (Mr. Wallace). The Minister of the Interior has confined his remarks to setting forth the great value of the Immigration policy pursued by him as compared with that of his predecessors, and with endeavouring to. cast some fine scorn upon the member for West York. But he did not answer anything that my hon. friend from West York said. He has told us that the Galicians are guilty of less crime than any other com-

munity in Canada. I do not know whether that is the case or not, hut it is no answer to what the member for West York said. It may be that what the Minister of the Interior said is absolutely correct; but 1 would point out to the hon. Minister of the Interior that when he makes that statement to the House it would be far better for him to give us some statistics so that we might judge as to the truth of his statement. Is he prepared to give us any statistics to bear out what he says ? I will sit down and let him do so if he can give us any. Well then, if he is not capable of giving us these statistics, why does he state to the House a fact of which he can have no knowledge whatever ? His ipse dixit is not to be the guide of the House unless he is able to support it by some facts. He also sneered at the hon. member for West York (Mr. Wallace) because that gentleman read a statement from the public press and did not make it on his own responsibility. I should think that the hon. Minister of the Interior is the last person in this House to throw such a sneer at an hon. member across the floor of the House, because, when charges were made in this House which would result in either driving him from public life, or the hon. member for Pictou (Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper) from public life, his followers voted down the motion for investigation which was asked for.
Now, so far as these Doukhobors and Galicians are concerned, I am ready to welcome them to Canada in such numbers as it is likely Canada is able to assimilate, provided they are not coming here with manners and customs which are likely to do injury to the general community in this country. I do not know what the marriage customs of the Doukhobors are, but I took notice that the hon. member for Selkirk (Mr. McCreary), when he was dealing with this question, touched it very lightly. I would like an answer from that hon. gentleman merely for information, because I have no information on that subject myself, beyond what I see in the public press, and have heard in this House. The hon. gentleman seems to be familiar with the facts. Will he state yes or no as to the alleged custom of the Doukhobors putting away their wives without resort to any proceedings in court at all. It has been alleged in the public press, and I do not know whether it is correct or not, that this is a custom which prevails amongst them. I heard my hon. friend say that there has not been a divorce among them for a great many years, but that may be consistent with a custom such as has been referred to. I will give way to the hon. gentleman if he will make a statement on that point.


William Forsythe McCreary: I thank my hon. friend (Mr. Borden, Halifax) for the opportunity of probably making more plain anything 94	'
which I may have omitted to say this afternoon. I have read the book called The Christian Brotherhood, of which I have a copy in my desk, but that does not explain the marriage ceremony. I have also had many conversations with Doukhobors on this question. I have questioned them very closely about their belief in regard to the after life, and I was convinced from what I learned from them that their ideas were orthodox, that they were in accord with the general ideas held by Protestant people. In regard to their marriage ceremony, as far as ,1 could learn, when a young couple desire to marry the procedure is this : As you know they live in villages, and a great many live in the same house, the grandfather, the father and the grown-sons. There are probably twenty or thirty people living in one house. When a young couple desire to marry the question is studied very closely. Their temperament, their habits, the prospective husband's means of) supporting his wife are all considered. The fathers and grandfathers are required to take some time along with the young couple to consider whether or not the couple are suitable in temperament and habits. When it has been finally decided that they are suited for one another, they have a celebration of their own, and all their friends from the village and the neighbouring villages assemble. One of their elders-they do not call them elders-but one of their leading men in the village is supposed to, and as a matter of fact, does perform a certain rite by which he marries the young man and woman. There is no great ceremony about it ; a few words are uttered by which they become married. There has never been known to be but one divorce during all the time that this marriage ceremony lias existed in Russia. In so far as I can learn these are about the facts. I questioned a great many people, amongst them young Tolstoi and Prince Hilkoff, and as far as I could learn that is the way the marriage ceremony is carried out. As far as leaving their wives is concerned, it is simply ridiculous. Such a thing could not exist for four years and not come under my notice or under the notice of the officials. Such a practice has not been noticed by me. In regard to the marriage ceremony, I think that all that is required is simply a change in the law by which they will be enabled to register their marriages in a little different manner from that in which the Mennon-ites do, and there will be no trouble whatever.


Robert Laird Borden: I am very glad to hear the hon. gentleman say what he has said, and I do not believe, if the customs of the Doukhobors are such as he states, and are otherwise of the character which has been described in this House, that there can be any particular objection to their becoming citizens of this country provided


R-4 REVISED EDITION COMMONS
[Stage Direction]
they can be properly assimilated. But, I do not understand liow it happens that such a letter could have been written! as seems to have been written by some one in England to one of the Doukhobors in Manitoba with respect to their marriage customs. I am taking the statement that such a letter was written from hon. gentlemen in this House, and from the public press, and if a letter of that kind was written it certainly points to a different conclusion from that which the hon. gentleman has stated. I would think that the right hon. 'Prime Minister (Sir Wilfrid Laurier), or the hon. Minister of the Interior, if the customs of these people are not perfectly plain in that respect, might very well satisfy the) people of the country by making some definite inquiry into the matter. Surely it is easy enough to find out what their belief is in regard to these matters, and I for one would say that if such a custom as that of divorcing a wife without resorting to the courts prevails, they are not a class of people whom it is desirable to bring into this country. I do not suggest that such is the case, and I know that the hon. member for Selkirk, who has more knowledge of this subject than any other hon. gentleman in this House, says the contrary. Still, I do not understand how it happens that such a letter could have been written.
Mr. MeGREARY. I never heard of this letter until I heard of it here to-day. Who wrote this letter, and to whom was it written ?
Robert Laird Borden: I know nothing more of it than that I saw it in the public press, and that I heard what was stated about it here to-day. I do not assert that such a letter was written, nor do I suppose that the hon. member for Selkirk can assert that it was not written. It is a matter that may be inquired into by the hon. Minister of the Interior. If any such letter was written, if any such beliefs are entertained, it would be better that it should be settled once and for all in this country so that public opinion should not be disturbed by these rumours. Public opinion would be quieted by a definite statement from the government or some commission, or officer appointed by the government for the purpose of inquiring into it.


James Sutherland: Would the hon. gentleman (Mr. Borden, Halifax) let me interject a remark which seems to be very important ? Is he aware that the Doukhobors were endorsed and recommended by the Quakers Association of England and of the United States, and does; he not think that without knowing much of the religious ceremonies we may depend a great deal upon that endorsation ?


Robert Laird Borden: I am not saying a single word against the Doukhobors.


Robert Laird Borden: What I am suggesting is, that) when these rumours are in the public press, and when they are brought to the attention of the House, the government might very well make such inquiries as would place an authoritative statement before the people of Canada that no such practices had prevailed amongst these people. It is not desirable that public opinion should be influenced by rumours of that kind, which, according to the statement of my hon. friend (Mr. McCreary), are absolutely unfounded.


James Sutherland: My hon. friend (Mr. Borden, Halifax) will understand that it was in that spirit I presented, as an offset against these rumours, the opinion of well known and most respectable organizations in the old country, in the United States and in Canada.	,


Robert Laird Borden: I am much obliged to my hon. friend (Mr. Sutherland) for the suggestion, and I think it affords additional reason why, if injustice is done to these people, they should be cleared in the minds of the population of this country from all such unjust aspersions. It is not conducive to the interests of Canada that these people should be living amongst us, and have their neighbours believe these things of them unjustly. I will not detain the House further with regard to that. I would suggest to the Minister of the Interior that we would like to have an explanation from him, when his estimates come on, as to what he proposes to do with respect to the expenditure for the purpose of inducing immigration from Ireland. The hon. gentleman did not touch at all what seemed to me to be the rather strong case put forward by my hon. friend from Lennox (Mr. Wilson) -namely, that although this government has spent a very large sum of money in Ireland, and should have secured a fair share of the emigration from that country, yet we got only 765 people out of the 45,000 who emigrated from Ireland last year. I need not say that the Irish people are a very desirable class of immigrants for Canada. They form a very large and respectable and important element in my own constituency, and I venture to think that the hon. gentleman (Mr. Sifton) cannot expend money to better advantage than in inducing immigration from Ireland to Canada. I may say in passing, that I think, upon the whole, that it might be as well, so far as possible, to direct the best energies of the government to immigration from those countries from which the population of Canada has already been recruited. I refer to the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and France, as well as Scandinavia and Germany, countries which possess people of practically the same stock as those of the British Isles. I believe that if we can supply the needs of this country, so far as population is concerned, from those

particular nations, it would be desirable to do so, and that the best efforts of the government should be directed to that end. It may not be a very desirable thing in the future that separate communities of Douk-hobors and Galicians, and various other nationalities from Russia and from Central Europe, should be growing up in the middle of the North-west. It may be desirable, to some extent, to have these people, but it is far more desirable to have immigrants from the British Isles, from France and Germany and Scandinavia. I will not detain the House further, but probably when the immigration estimates come up, I will have a word or two to say further.


The MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR.: I desire to call the attention of the hon. gentleman (Mr. Borden, Halifax) to the statement made by the hon. member for Selkirk (Mr. McCreary), that the question of the observance of the marriage law by the Douk-hobor people was discussed by him, when immigration agent, with Mr. Haultain, the Attorney General of the North-west Territories, and that Mr. Haultain took the matter under advisement as to what course should be taken. The North-west Territories has a government of its own, and Mr. Haultain is a gentleman who is fully competent to deal with the matter. I think it would be very much better left under his charge than it would be in the Department of the Interior.


The PRIME MINISTER.: At this hour of the morning, I presume the House is not inclined to go into Committee of Supply, and I rise for the purpose of asking leave to withdraw the motion. Before I do so-and if it were not so late I would do it at a greater length-I wish to point out to my hon. friend from West York (Mr. Wallace) that he brought the Fox Bay settlers into this debate without any rhyme or reason, and he took occasion to make statements which were not warranted in fact, and which cannot be substantiated.


Nathaniel Clarke Wallace: What was that ?


The PRIME MINISTER.: Everything that the hon. gentleman (Mr. Wallace) said. When he stated that these men ought to be the wards of the nation, I would like to know from him under what law can we make any citizen of Canada a ward of the nation ?


Nathaniel Clarke Wallace: I said that while we were caressing the Doukhobors, surely we could have paid a little consideration to our own people, who were in distress.


The PRIME MINISTER.: The hon. gentleman (Mr. Wallace) knows very well, that what he calls caressing the Doukhobors is done under the immigration law, and he also knows very well that there is no power
under the law to take people from one province into another province of the Dominion. He ought to know, if he does not know, that the Fox Bay settlers have been treated with the greatest consideration by this government ; without our being bound to do anything at all, but simply because of consideration for them. He ought to know, if he does not know, that if they were located on a swamp, as is stated in the paper which he quoted as his authority


Nathaniel Clarke Wallace: I simply read the public press.


The PRIME MINISTER.: Yes, and what was his object in reading such statements, to which he will not give the sanction of his authority ? Is it not to raise prejudices in the minds of the community ? He is not prepared at this moment, even after he quoted the newspaper, to endorse it with his authority, but he was ready to incorporate it in his speech, so as to create the impression which I have spoken of. Let me say that if the Fox Bay settlers were settled in a swamp, they were not so settled by the Canadian government, because they were settled upon lands selected by their own friends, who fixed on the vicinity of a lake in order that these settlers, having been seafaring men all their lives, they could still engage in fishing operations. It is too late to discuss the subject at length now, but, I may say to my hon. friend (Mr. Wallace) that if it pleases him at any other time, I shall be very glad to discuss this subject with him.


Nathaniel Clarke Wallace: May I be permitted a word in reply. I read the article which appeared yesterday in the Ottawa Evening Journal, and I do not think that every article to which a member feels it his duty to call the attention of the government has to be certified as to its accuracy by the member reading it. The government know the facts. The government know whether these men have been placed in such a locality under such conditions and surroundings as has been stated in that paper. The government should know whether it is true that these men are returning, and that twelve of them died of disease out of a total number of-I cannot say how many, but I think sixty or seventy at the outside.


The PRIME MINISTER.: Sixty-one.


Nathaniel Clarke Wallace: Twelve of them died out of a total of sixty-one. Are these statements true or are they not ti-ue ? The government should have information upon these facts, and I can tell the Prime Minister that when he characterized all my statements as untrue, I made no statement myself, except to say that the allegation appeared in a despatch from the city of Quebec to the Ottawa Evening Journal. I deemed it my duty to call the attention of the government

to this matter if they had not already known it, and I would have expected that a reply would have been given, and not the wholesale denial which the right hon. the Prime Minister has made. The statement of the Prime Minister does not deny that twelve of these people died of disease during the year they were up there.


The PRIME MINISTER.: That is not the fault of the government.


Robert Laird Borden: If these large lambs in the North-west are the result of the
government's paternal care, I suppose they ought to be able to exercise the same influence against disease amongst the Fox Bay settlers.


Nathaniel Clarke Wallace: To find that twelve out of sixty-one of these settlers have lost their lives there, certainly does not recommend it as a healthy or proper place to send these poor people to.
Motion withdrawn.
On motion of the Prime Minister, House adjourned at 12.45 a.m., Saturday.


IISTDEX.
[Stage Direction]
Abbreviations of well known words and Parliamentary expressions are used in the following1°, 2°, 3", First Reading, Second Reading, Third Reading; 3 m. h., 6 m. h., 6 w. h., Three Months' Hoist,'six Months'Hoist, Six Weeks'Hoist; *, without remarks or debate ; Acets., Accounts; Adjn., Adjourn; Adjd., Adjourned; Amt., Amendment; Amts., Amendments; Amalg., Amalgamation; Ans., Answer; Ass.' Assurance; B., Bill; B. C., British Columbia; Can., Canada or Canadian; C.P.R., Canadian Pacific Railway ; Com., Committee ; Co., Company; Cone., Concur, Concurred, Concurrence ; Consd., Consider; Consdn., Consideration ; Cor., Correspondence ; Deb., Debate ; Dept., Department; Depts., Departments'; Div., Division ; Dom., Dominion ; Govt., Government; His Ex., His Excellency the Governor General ;' Hse., House ; H. of C., House of Commons ; Incorp., Incorporation ; Ins., Insurance ; I.C.R., Intercolonial Railway; Mail., Manitoba; Mess., Message; M., Motion; m., moved; Neg., Negatived; N.B., New Brunswick; N.W.T., North-west Territories; N.S., Nova Scotia ; O.C., Order in Council; o'nt., Ontario ; P.E.I., Prince Edward Island ; P.O., Post Office ; Par., Paragraph ; Prop., Proposed ; Q., Quebec; Ques.' Question; Recom., Recommit; Ref., Refer, Referred, Reference; Rep., Report, Reported; Reps., Reports ; Res., Resolution ; Ret., Return; Ry., Railway ; Rys., Railways ; Sel., Select; Sen., Senate ;'sp., Special; Stmnt., Statement; Sup., Supply; Suppl., Supplement, Supplementary ; Wthdn., Withdrawn; Wthdrl,, Withdrawal; Y.N., Yeas and Nays ; Names in Italic and parentheses are those of the mover.
Alcorn, Mr. G-. O., Prince Edward, Ont.
Nipissing Election, Validity of Writ, &c., on Amt. (Mr. Northrup) to Com. of Sup., 3665 (ii). Supply:
Arts, Agriculture and Statistics (cold storage) 3023, 3030 (ii).
Public Works : Buildings (Picton)2554, 2560 (i). Angers, Mr. C., Charlevoix.
Civil Service Employees, English and French, &c. (M. for stmnt.*) 815 (i).
Dairy Industry, Quebec, Development, &c. (Ques.) 5586 (ii).
Ball, Mr. G-., Nicolet.
South Shore Ry. Co.'s B. 106 (Mr. Geoffrion) in Com., 5092, 5271, 5284 (ii).
Barker, Mr. S., Hamilton.
Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 
Shipping Casualties Investigation B.: 93 (Sir Louis Davies) in Com., 2449 (i).
A


Barker. Mr.   S.@: -Con.
Supply:
Arts, Agriculture and Statistics (census, circular) 3069, 3887 ; (Mr. Cote's letter) 3887 (ii); * (Paris exposition) 994 (i).
Railways and Canals: I.C. R. (engine houses) 2643 (i); (steel rails, Clergue's contract) 2636 (i) ; 3556, 3737 (ii).
Wood Naphtha, Acetic Acid, &c., Quantity purchased, &c. (Ques.) 5208 (ii).
Belcourt, Mr. N. A., Ottawa.
Alaskan and North-western Ry. Co.'s Petition presented, 1662 (i).
Bell Telephone Co., Defective Legislation, &c., on M. for Com. of Sup., 5402 (ii).
Can. Nurses Association incorp. B. 88 (Mr. Clarke) in Com., 5415 (ii).
Civil Service, Attachment of Salaries, on prop.
Res. (Mr. Fortin) 2179 (i).
Great Northern Transit Co.'s B. 38 (Mr. Oliver) on M. to ref. back to Com., 2874 (i).


Johnston. Mr.   A.@: 136 (Air. Fitzpatrick) in Com 5115 (ii).


Royal Mint Establishment B.: 143 (Mr. Fielding) in Com. on Res., 5389 (ii).
Supply :
Public Works: Buildings (Victoria Memorial Museum) 5683; Roads and bridges (Des Joachims) 3526 (ii).
Bailways and Canals:	Cornwall (Gilbert
Dredging Co., settlement) 5639, 5665 (ii).
Bell, Mr. J. W.. Addington.
Census Commissioner for Addington, Appnmt. (Ques.) 509 (i).

Bell, Mr. A. C., Picton.
Blue Hill, Str., Subsidy, Tonnage, &c. (Ques.) 3457 (ii).
Budget, The, 1515 (i).
Can. Nurses' Association incorp. B. 88 (Mr. Clarke) in Com., 4427 (ii).
Depot Harbour, Grain Shipments to Mar. Ports (Ques.) 2307 (i).
Green vale Postmaster, Salary, &c. (Ques.) 3458.
I. C. R., Cars, &c. purchased in U. S., Contracts, &c. (Ques.) 2162 (i).

Steel Rails. Sale, &c. (Ques.) 2203 (i).
Lobster Packing, Licenses granted, &c. (Ques.) 1067 (i).
Pictou Harbour Commissioners vs. The Queen (M. for cor., re*) 816 (i).

Inquiry for Ret., 3271 (ii).

Mail Contracts, Dismissals, &c. (Ques.)
1244 (i).

Postmasters, Dismissals, &c. (Ques.) 606.


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 121 (Mr. Sutherland) in Ccm., 4250 (ii).
Round Bay Caiml, Construction, &c. (Ques.)
2203, 2397 (i).
Supply :
Insurance (supt's. salary) 323 (i).
Lighthouse and Coast Service (salaries at Ottawa) 284 (i).
Mail Subsidies and SS. Subventions (Baddeck, &c. to East Bay) 4788 (ii).
Militia (clothing, &c.) 3771 (ii).
Ocean and River Service (pilotage commission) 269 (i).
Post Office (mail service) 478 (i).
Public Works : Buildings, N.S. (Halifax offices) 1242 (i); Ont., Ottawa (H. of C., addition, improvements, &c.) 5679 (ii); (Seybold Block) 921 (i); Harbours and Rivers-N.S. (Pictou Island wharf) 3461 (ii); Que (St. Lawrence Channel) 1180, 1204 (i).
Railways and Canals: I.C.R. (additional siding:) 4148; (increased facilities) 4151 ; (steel' rails, Clergue's contract) 3615, 5234 (ii). Tyrian SS., Govt. Service, &c. (Ques.) 5824 (ii).
Bennett, Mr. W. H., East Simcoe.


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 47 (Sir Wilfrid Lauricr) in Com., 2474 (i).
Anderson, Mr. Duncan C., Appnmt. by Govt. (Ques.) 1999 (i).
Balsam and Lake Simcoe Division, Amount of Tender (Ques.) 819 (i).
Bank Note ($4) Imprint of American Lock (M.) to adjn., 2205 (i).
Budget, The, on Amt. (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 1714 (i).
Business of the House (remarks) 99 (i).
Census Commissioner, East Simcoe (Ques.) 201 (i) Dom. Elections Act Amt. B. 64 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com., 4024, 4045 (ii).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 63 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com., 2783, 2789, 2795 (i).
Grain Cargo received at Montreal, Size, &c. (Ques.) 201 (i).
Grain received at Can. Ports (Ques.) 66, 81 (i).
Bennett, Mr. W. H.- Con.
Grain Transportation through Can. Channels
(prop. Res.) 1007, 1112 (i).
Judges, N.W.T. and Yukon, Salary, &c., in
Com. on Res., 4073 (ii).
Judicial Appnmts. in Ont., Delay, &c., on M.
for Com. of Sup., 2821 (i).
Lumber Duty re Can. and U.S. (prop. Res.) 1751.

(remarks) 218, 1267 (i).

See ' Saw Logs.'
Midland Harbour (personal explanation) 89 (i).
Midland and Vasey Mail Service, &c. (Ques.)
2570 (i).


Montreal Harbour Loan B.: 142 (Mr. Fielding) on
M. for Com. on Res., 5124 (ii).
O'Brien, Mr. W. E., Appnmt. by Govt. (Ques.)
1999 (i).
Ottawa Buildings, Lease by Govt. (Ques.) 1583.


Barker. Mr.   S.@: 146 (Mr. 2?ftu'r)in
Com. of Res., 5474 (ii).
Saw Logs Duty (prop. Res.) 218, 223 (i).

Logs exported (Ques.) 64 (i).

Logs on Indian Reserves, &c., (Ques.)
63 (i).

See ' Lumber.'
Simcoe Mail Service, Contracts, &c. (Ques.) 1405.
Stubbs, Mr. Wm., Appnmt. by Govt. (Ques.)
1999 (i).
Supply:
Arts, Agriculture and Statistics {census circular) 3058 ; (Mr. Cote's letter) 3906, 3935, 3959 ; (industries, &c.) 3875, 3882 ; (Glasgow exhibition) 4603 ; (O'Brien, Col., appointment, &c.) 4605 (ii); (Paris exhibition) 984 (i).
Customs Dept, (statistical branch) 3854; Ont. (Midland port) 3847 (ii).
Dom. Lands (inspectors, agents, &c.) 1384 (i).
Indians : Ont. (medical attendance) 2753 (i).
Legislation (Provincial voters' lists) 3911 (ii).
Lighthouse and Coast Service (Georgian Bay lighthouse) 4586 (ii).
Militia (rifle associations grants) 3775 (ii).
Miscellaneous: Labour Dept. (Labour Gazette) 3814 (ii).
Ocean and River Service (Govt, steamers) 246 (i); (Govt, steamers, repairs, &c.) 4584 (ii); (str.
' Shamrock ') 246 (i).
Post Office (mail service) 437 (i).
Public Works: Buildings, N.B. (Richibucto public building) 5088; Ont. (Goderich public building) 5696; (Orillia) 2556, 2561 ; (Orillia armoury) 5698; Ottawa (furniture, ice,&c.) 3124 (ii); (Nagle block) 914, 923; (Seybold block) 913 (i), 3134 ; (repairs, $c.) 3112 ; (telephones, &c.) 3117; (St. Thomas drill hall) 2555; (Windsor drill hall) 2564 (i); Quebec (Levis public building) 5690 ; Harbours and Rivers, N.S. (Amagadus Pond wharf) 5701 ; (Docks, &c.) 5703; Ont. (Blind River wharf) 5743; (Bruce Mines wharf)5730; (Harwood wharf) 5757 ; (Hawke- ' stone wharf) 4801, 4806 ; Ont. (Indian River dredging) 5732; (Parry Sound) 4816; (Pene-tanguishene) 4794 ; (dredging) 5757 (ii); (Port Colborne) 1208 (i); (Presqu'ile wharf) 5750 ; (private docks) 5743; (public docks) 4801; (Wendover wharf)5749; Que. (Hull landing) 5707; (Levis graving dock) 5709; (Murray Bay wharf) 5709 (ii); (St. Lawrence channel) 1178, 1193 (i); (wharfs, &c.) 5707 (ii).

iii
Bennett, Mr. W. H.-Con.
Supply-Con,
Quarantine (Stubbs, Mr., appnmt., &c.) 4612 5 (tuberculosis in cattle) 4611 (ii).
Railways and Canals : Canals-Cornwall (Gilbert Dredging Co., settlement) 5647, 5665; Railways-I. C. R. (coal contracts) 5303; (Levis land expropriation) 5651; (steel rails, Clergue's contract) 3746, 5303 (ii).
Yukon Ter., Administration, &c. (salaries) 1370. Toronto Junction Public Building, on M. (Mr, Wallace) to adjn., 2403 (i).
Trent Canal, Balsam and Lake Simcoe Division, Amt. of Tender (Que.) 810 (i).

Kirkfield and Lake Simcoe Contract (remarks) on M. for Com. of Sup., 5442 (ii).
Bernier, Hon. M. E., (Minister of Inland Revenue) St. Hyaeinthe.
Binder Twine, Change in Prices, &c. (Ans.) 1403.

(B. 122) in Com., 4898 (ii).

(prop. Res.) 226; on Amt. (Mr. Oliver)
593 (i).

Manufacture (Ques.) 107 (i).
- Price for Labour, &c. (Ques.) 5585 (ii). Commodities, Packing and Sale B. 117 (Mr. Bernier) in Com., 4743 (ii); on Amt. (Mr. Smith, Wentworth) 4880 (ii).
Coronation Oath, Address to His Maj., on Amt.
(Mr. Costigan) to Com. of Sup., 757 (j).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: Stmnt. to Mr. A. Gibson (Ans.) 1583 (i).
Can. National Ry. and Transport Co.'s incorp.
B. 13 (Mr. Maclean) in Com., 1963, 1968 (i). Canal Expenditure from 1897 to 1900 by Govt. (Ans.) 1750 (i).

Freight, Quantity, &c. (Ans.) 508 (i).

Lock Tenders' Sunday Duties (Ans.) 4643.
Civil Service, Attachment of Salaries, on prop.
Res. (Mr. Fortin) 2174 (i).
Clergue's Contract for Rails, See ' Supply.' Cornwall Canal, Dismissal of Mr. J. H. Ramsay (Ans.) 1584 (i).
Cowan's Bridge, Grant by Govt. (Ans.) 1748 (i). Depot Harbour, Grain Shipments to Mar. Ports (Ans.) 2397 (i).


Drainage Across Ry.   L@: See 'Depot Harbour.'
Grain Transportation through Can. Channels, on prop. Res. (Mr. Bennett) 1016 (i).
G.T.R. and Montreal (Ans.) 92 (l).

Payments to (Ans.) 108 (i).
Grand Trunk Ry. Co.'s B. 7 (Mr. Gtoffrion) in Com., 1048 (i).
Guelph Junction Ry. Co.'s B. 23 (Mr. Guthrie) in Com., 1916 ; M. to ref. back to Com., 1993.
Blair, Hon. A. G. - Con.
Halifax Grain Elevator, Cost of Construction, Capacity, &c. (Ans.) 1585, 1591 (i).
I. C. R., Air Brakes, &c. (Ans.) 334 (i).

Campbellton Round-house, Repairs, (Ans.)
507 (i).

and Canada Atlantic Freight Rates, &c.
(Ans.) 1590 (i),

Cars purchased in United States, Contracts, &c. (Ans.) 2162 (i).

Clergue Contract for Rails, See 'Supply.'

Commission re Accident Claims, &c.
(Ans.) 504 (i), 3753 (ii).

Damages to Property, French Speaking
Commissioner (Ans.) 1004 (i).

Employees, Number, &c., from 1892 to 1900
(Ans.) 1583 (i).

Grades, &c., Reduction, &c. (Ans.) 1588 (i).

Halifax Elevator, Employees, Duties, &c.:
(Ans.) 1585, 1591 (i).

See ' St. John '	[DOT]

Herald Offices, Montreal, Lease, &c.
(Ans.) 606 (i).

Kingston Locomotive Works and Contract
with Govt. (Ans.) 1068(i).

Levis, Purchase of Property, &c. (Ans.)
330 (i).

Locomotives equipped with Cleveland
Cylinders (Ans.) 3642 (ii).

Locomotives purchased (Ans.) 331, 2162.

Moncton Shops, Dismissals, &c. (Ans.)
815, 1004 (i).

 Montreal and Campbellton Division, Extension, &c. (Ans.) 1999 (i).

Passekeag Station, Tenders, &c. (Ans.)'
113 (i).

Passenger Agents, Names, &c. (Ans.)
2399 (i).

Russell, Mr. E. G., Salary, &c. (Ans.)
3455 (i).
______St.John Elevator, Employees, Duties, &c.
(Ans.) 1584 (i).

See ' Halifax. '

Section Limits, &c. (Ans.) 1589 (i).

Steel Rails, Sale, Sec. (Ans.) 2203 (i).

See 'Supply.'
______ Summerside and Tignish Summer Train
Accommodation (Ans.) 3456 (ii).


Sydney Properties purchased by Govt.
(Ans.) 1005 (i).

TroisPistoles Station, Sec. (Ans.) 504 (i).
Jones, Ralph, Payments to (Ans.) 509 (i). Kingston Locomotive Works and Contract with Govt., Clause re Union wages (Ans.) 1994 (i).

Cor., &c. (Ans.) 112 (i).
______Strike, Sec., on M. for Com. of Sup.,
5433 (ii).

See ' I. C. R., Kingston. '
Laehine Canal, Lock Contract, &c. (Ans.) 1067. Lake Erie and Detroit River Ry. (Ans.) 109 (i)

v
Blair, Hon. A. Gh-Con.
Lalonde, Dr., Em ply mt. by Govt. (Ana.) 4194. Man. Rys. Lease B. 103 (Mr. Mclsaac) in Com.,
?	5082, 5088 (ii).
Ont., Ry. Subsidies, Amount paid, &c. (Ans.) 5585 (ii).
Ottawa City and C. P. R. Crossing, on M. (Mr. Birkett) for Cor., 95 (i).
Penitentiary Act (second inspector) Amt. B. 155 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) in Com. on Res., 5591. Port Colborne, Expenditure, &c. (Ans.) 2162 (i).

 Harbour Works, Tenders, &c. (Ans.) 812.
P. E. I. increased Subsidy B. 138 (Mr. Fielding) in Com., 533G, 5349 (ii).
P. E. I. Ry., Pet. re Construction at O'Leary * Station (Ans.) 1795 (i).

Service, on M. (Mr. Hackctt) to adjn.,
1500 (i).

Subsidies, Amount paid, &c. (Ans.) 5585.

Trainmen, &c., Number, &c. (Ans.) 4195.

(remarks) 4196 (ii).

Victoria County Branch Extension, Pets.,
&c. (Ans.) 2163(i).
Prince, Wm. L., Emplymt. by Govt. (Ans.) 2702 (i).


Johnston. Mr.   A.@: B. 136 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com., 5112 (ii).

Management, &c. (remarks) on M. to
adjn., 5968 (ii).
Ry. Commissioners, Board of, on prop. Res. (Mr. JDavis)SG2 (i).

corporations, bonuses to, on M. (Mr. Smith, Vancouver) 88, 95 (i).

question, on Amt. (Mr. Maclean) to Com.
of Sup., 156 (i).	.

Subsidies Authorization (B. 146) prop.
Res., 5360; in Com. on Res., 5472, 5577; in Com. on B., 5786 (ii).
Returns, on Inquiry for, 895 (i).
Rice Lake and Port Hope Surveys, &c. (Ans.) 607 (i).
Ste. Anne's Lock, Supt., Name, &c., (Ans.) 2705. St. John Elevator, Amount of Grain received (Ans.) 810 (i).

and Halifax Grain Elevators, Quantity
exported, &c. (Ans.) 1998 (i).

See " I.C.R."

Wharf re Connolly's Contract, &c. (Ans.)
1581 (i).
St. Lawrence River Channel, Depth of Water, &c. (Ans.) 205 (i).
Subsidies to Rys. See "Railways."
Blair, Hon. A. G-.- Con.
Supply:
B. 158 (Mr. Fielding) in Com., 5951; M. for Com. (remarks) 4066 (ii).
Arts, Agriculture and Statistics: Census (Mr. Gate's circular) 3967 (ii).
Civil Government: Railways and Canals (salaries) 187 (i).	t
Mail Subsidies and SS. Subventions (Atlantic Fast SS. seivice) 5774 (ii).
Public Works : Harbours and Rivers (St. Lawrence Channel) 1190 ; Transportation (Port Colborne) 1210 (i).	.
Railways and Canals: Canals-Carillon (rebuilding guide) 5625 ; Chambly (repairs) 4388; St. Johns (drainage) 5632; Cornwall (dismissal of lockmaster) 4263; (enlargement) 4310; (Gilbert Dredging Co., settlement) 5635; Culbute (damages by flood) 4383; Farran's Point (enlargement) 4311 ; Galops, 4311; (enlargement) 5619; (North Channel, forming) 4312, 5620 ; Lachine (Cote St. Paul bridge) 4388; (macadamizing Cote St. Paul road) 5624; ('Frank Perm', Tug, repairs) 5625 ; (lockmen extra work on Sundays) 4390 ; (masonry wall) 4313; (Mill street paving) 5621; * new lock) 5620; (removal of shoals) 4381 ; (repairs) 4387 ; (slope walls) 5621; (weirs, building, &c.) 4380 ; Lake St. Francis (protection walls) 4383; (removing shoals) 4309; Lake St. Louis (hydrographic survey) 4309 ; Rapide Plat, 4311; Sault Ste. Marie (deepening, &c.) 4257 ; St. Lawrence (surveys, &c.) 4312, 4382; St. Peters (O'Dono-hue's claim) 5632; Soulanges (construction) 4306 ; Trent (Bobcaygeon dam) 5034; (construction) 4261, 4265, 4306; (Peterborough dam) 4314 ; (Young Point's dam) 4384); Welland (deepening long level) 5618 ; (docking renewal) 5632 ; (Dunnville dam and bridge) 5826; (lock breakage) 4308; (lock gates, repair) 4388; (old lock walls) 5625 ; (Port Col-borne) 4313, 5617 ; (Robt. Coulter, extra services) 4389 ; Miscellaneous (Gov. Gen's car) 5633 ; (gratuity to Mrs. Chamberlain) 4387 ; (MeKnight, S.L.T., appnmt.) 5649 ; (O'Leary and West Point Ry.) 4315 ; (Ry. Commission expenses) 5635 ; (repairs, working expenses) 4322 ; (salaries, &c.)4318 ; Railways-(G.T.R. (rental) 4322; I.C.R. (additional sidings) 4145, 4379 ; (air brakes) 4154 (ii); (Amherst subway, damages, &c.) 2715 (i)^ (Bennett's cutting) 4379 ; (bridges, strengthening) 4123 ; (Canso ferry service) 4379, 5217 ; (car shops extension, Moncton) 4153 ; (Clergue papers) 5215 ; (coal contracts) 5298 ; (draw-bars, &c.) 4156 ; (Drummondville, road diversion) 5216 ; (Eastern Extension, N.B., Ry. award) 5943 ; (Eastern Extension, N.S., Ry. award) 5915 ; (Eel River station, &c.) 5226 (ii); (engine houses) 2642 (i); (exports from St. John, N. B.) 5218; (feeding, &c. places for cattle) 4218 ; (ferry service, Canso) 4379, 5217 ; (general expenses) 4387, 5650 (ii); (Halifax accommodation) 2706, 2711 (i), 5216 (ii); (Halifax, dredging, &c.) 4134; (increased facilities) 4151, 4379 (ii) ; (labour clause in contracts) 2646 (i); (Levis accommodation) 4124 ; (Levis land expropriation) 5651; (locomotive couplers) 4153 ; (McLellan, John B., sale of ties) 5634; (machinery, car shops, &c.) 4158; (Miramichi bridge spans) 4162; (Nicolet station) 5226 (ii); (original construction) 2719; (Oxford and New Glasgow land damages) 2719 (i) ; (Pictou accommodation) 5216; Pintsch Gas, buildings, &c.) 4158, 5217 (ii); (railway and canal collections) 2645 ; (Rocky



Blair, Hon. A. G-.-Con.
Supply-Con.
Lake bridge) 2642 (i); (rolling stock) 4165, 4213, 4378 ; (St. John, freight, Ac.) 5218; (St. John, increased accommodation) 4136; (St. John wharf,conveyor) 4378;(sidings, additional) 4145, 4379 (ii); (steel rails, Clergue's contract) 2028, 2719-2743 (i), 3537-3640, 3724-3752, 5225, 5228-5270,5285-5309; (Steilarton accommodation) 5216; (Strait of Canso, wharf accommodation) 4159 (ii); (Sydney accommodation) 2716 (i), 4376 (ii); (Sydney, engine house) 2644 (i); (travelling cranes) 4378; (turntables, Mulgrave) 4158; (vestibules, Ac.) 4156; (working expenses) 5672; P.E.I. Ry. (Cardigan, purchase of land) 4380; (Murray Bay Harbour branch, Ac.) 4228; (sidings, Ac.) 4219 ; (rails and fastenings) 4226, 4227, 4380 ; (straightening line at Blue Shank) 4224 (ii). Telephone Co.'s Mileage, Ac. (Ans.) 5585 (ii). Toronto Junction Public Building, on M. (Mr. Wallace) to adjn., 2404 (i).
Toronto, Level Crossing, Application to Ry. Com-(Ans.) 3456 (ii).
Trent Canal, Balsam and Lake Simcoe Division Amount of Tender (Ans.) 810 (i).

Mr. Maingy's Rep., Ac., on M. for Com.
of Sup., 5439 (ii).

See ' Rice Lake. '
Welland Canal, Lock 24, Tenderer, &c. (Am.)
1591	(i).


Quantity of Water passing through (Ans.)
1592	(i).
Borden, Hon. P. ~W (Minister of Militia and Defence), King's, N.S.
Battalions in Active Militia, Number in Provs., Ac. (Ans.) 2568 (i).
Dundas RiHe Association, Annual Grant (Ans.) 1440 (i).
General Officer Commanding, Salary, Ac. (Ans.) 337 (i).
Gov. Gen.'s Foot Guards, Accoutrements, Ac. (Ans.) 1587 (i).
Hutton, Gen. and Lt.-Col. S. Hughes, on M.
(Mr. jHughes) for Cor., 417 (i).	.
Levis Brigade Camp, Irregularities, Ac. (Ans.) 2995 (ii).
Long Service Medals, Delay in Issue, Ac. (Ans.) 2567 (i), 5213 (ii).

Baden-Pouell's Police Force (Ans.) 107 (i).

 'C' Battery Pay (Ans.) 81, 84, 504 (i)t
3459 (ii).

pay of men by Imp. Govt., &e. (Ans.)
3458 (ii).

on M. (Mr. Clarke) for Papers, 125 (i).

Constabulary recruiting in N.B. (Ans.)
2204 (i).

Graves of Can. Soldiers (Ans.) 64 (i).

Officers and Non-Com. Officers, Pay, Ac.
(remarks) 1577 (i).
Staveston, B.C., Riots, Calling out of Militia (Ans.) 328 (i).
Stoney Creek Monument, Sums voted, Ac. (Ans,) 5210 (ii).)
Supply:
Civil Govt. (Militia and Defence, contingencies) 4346 (ii).
Militia (annual drill) 3406, 3430, 4346 ; (arms, ammunition, Ac.) 5314 ; (Brampton drill hall) 4350; (cadet corps, rifles, Ac.) 3401; (canteens) 3430, 3431 ; (cartridge factory) 37S4 ; (clothing, Ac.) 3771, 4350 ; (Dom. Rifle Association) 5313; (Esquimalt defences) 3785, 5313 ; (extra salaries, Ac. re S.A. War) 4347 ; (Fenian raid pensions) 4639; (Fredericton barracks) 3437 ; (Halifax provisional garrison) 5314 ; (Mackenzie, Capt., pension, Ac.) 3395, 4353 ; (military properties) 3430, 4348, 5313 ; (monuments for battle fields) 5314 ; (musketry school) 3383; (N.W. mounted rifles) 3400; (pay and allowance) 3383; (pensions to families of deceased S.A. soldiers) 3397; (properties, maintenance, Ac.) 3436; (provisions, supplies, Ac.) 3772 ; (Quebec cartridge factory) 3439 ; (ry. extension to Rock-liffe range) 4348, 4639; (remounts for Imp. Govt.) 3441; (rifle association's grants) 3774 ; (rifle ranges) 3787 ; (Rockliffe range rates) 4348, 4639; (Royal Military College) 3782; (Royal Military College, memorial, Ac.) 4352, 5314; (salaries, Ac.) 3435; (Sievert, Pte., bravery, Ac.) 3410 ; (S.A. constabulary, pensions, Ac.) 3398 ; (S.A. contingents, difference in pay) 3405; (Govt, insurance) 3400; (increased pay) 3398; (S.A. War maps) 3787; (transportation charges) 3774, 4638; (warlike stores) 3439, 4351; (Work Point property purchase) 4352, 5314; (Zong, Pte., pay, Ac.) 3396 (ii).
Public Works : Buildings (armouries, Ac.) 5698.
Valleyfield Riots (Ans.) 85 (i).

Settlement by Govt, on M. (Mr. Monk)
for Cor., 2600 (i).
Van Wagner, Lt.-Col., Retirement, Ac. (Ans.) 2568 (i). i
Borden, Mr. R. L,, Halifax.
Address, on The, 3S (i).
Alaskan Boundary, Meetings of Joint High Commission (remarks) 5961 (ii).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 47 (Sir Wilfrid Lauricr) in Com., 2458 (i) 4656 (ii).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 127 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 4667 (ii).

vii
Borden, Mr. R. L.- Con.
Assurance Companies Bills, Procedure, &c. (remarks) 3421 (ii).
Aud. Gen. Rep., Distribution (remarks) 104 (i).
Bond-Blaine Treaty re Newfoundland and Can., on M. for Com. of Sup., 5835 (ii).
B.	C. Claims tor increased Subsidy on M. for Com. of Sup., 4110 (ii).
Bruce, North, Election, Transfer of Mail Clerks on Ques. of Order, 1579 (i).
Budget, The (inquiry) 90 (i).

Notice of Amt., 1573 (amt.) 1597, 1617 (i).
Business of the House (remarks) 62, 96, 692, 1390, 2,'00, 2774 (i); 3085, 3365, 3453, 4405, 4938.

 _ Procedure re Private Bills, 2922 (i).

See ' Govt. Business. '


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: on Amt. (Mr. Maclean) to Com. of Sup-
2529 (i).
Committees, See 'Sel. Corns.'
Commodities, Packing and Sale B. 117 (Mr. Bernier) in Com. 4749 ; (binder twine) 4888 (ii).
Coronation Oath, Address to His Maj., on Amt. (Mr. Costigan) to Com. of Sup., 707 (i).
Dinner to Opposition Leader (remarks) on M. to adjn., 4230 (ii).
Divorce Proceedings, Application to Parlt., &c., on prop. Res. (Mr. Britton) 1414 (i).


Smith. Mr.   E.@: 
Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 140 (Mr. Bernier) in Com., 5365 (ii).
Financial Situation, Review, &c. (amt.) to Com. of Sup., 5835 ; Neg. (Y. 51 ; N. 100) 5882 (ii).
Fishing Bounty, Distribution of Cheques, on Ques. (Mr. Hackett) 2777 (i).


Foresters Subsidiary Court B.: 
Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 63 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com., 2782, 2786, 2794, 2803 (i); 4200, 4205 (ii).
Free Transportation for Members, &c., on prop. Res. (Mr. Robinson, Elgin) 535 (i).
Borden, Mr. R. L.- Con.
Fruit Inspection and Marking for Exportation B. 32 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 2360, 2423, 2436, 2613 (i).
Government Business (remarks) 210, 1167 (i).

on M. to take in Mondays, 1498 (i).

Morning Sittings, 4647 (ii).

Wednesdays (remarks) 2407 (i).

Ry. Subsidies, &c., Mackenzie & Mann
Papers, &c. (remarks) 4902.

See ' Business of the House.'
Grain Inspection at Montreal, Appnmt. of Com mission (remarks) 327 (i).
Grain Transportation through Can. Channels, on prop. Res. (Mr. Bennett) 1044, 1098 (i).
Grand Falls Power and Boom Co.'s petition (remarks) 1661 (i).
Guelph Junction Ry. Co.'s B. 23 (Mr. Guthrie) in Com., 1919 (i).
Halifax-Manchester Line, Protest re Contract, &c. (remarks) 1501 (i).
Immigration Policy, on amt. (Mr. Wilson) to Com. of Sup., 2976 (i).
Indemnity, Increased, see 'Senate,' &c.


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 144 (Mr. Bernier) in Com., 5801 (ii).
Inland Waters Seamen's Act Amt. B. 91 (Sir Louis Davies) in Com., 2439 (i).
Inspection (General) Act Amt. B. 115 (Mr. Bernier) in Com., 3094 (ii).
I. C. R., Locomotives equipped with * Cleveland ' Cylinders (Ques.) 3641 (ii).

Net Receipts and Revenues (M. for ret.*)
.	1267 (i).

Russell, Mr. E. G., Salary, &c. (Ques.)
3455 (ii).

St. John, Lands purchased (M. for O. C.'s
re*) 225 (i).
Joint High Commission re Alaskan Boundary, Meetings, &c., on M. to adjn. (remarks) 5961.
Judges of Provincial Courts Act (Vancouver) Amt. B. 150 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) in Com. on Res., 5593 (ii).
Judges, N. W. T., and Supreme Court in Yukon, Salary, &c., in Com. on Res., 4072 (ii).

See 'Montreal,' &c.
King's Printer, Finances, &c., in Com. on Res., 4668 (ii).
Kingston Locomotive Works, Strike, &c., Rep. of Mr. O'Donoghue re Fair Wages, &c. (remarks) 5444 (ii).
Lead (refined) Bounties B. 152 (Mr. Fielding) on M. for Com. on Res., 5720; in Com. on B., 5828 (ii).
Lumber Duties (remarks) 115 (i).
Mackenzie & Mann, Claim re Yukon Ry., on M. to print Papers, 5950 (ii).

Inquiry for Papers, 2611 (i); 4195, 4647 (ii).

See 'Govt. Business.'


Man.   G@: 
Man.   R@: 103 (Mr. Mr I sane) in Com., 5046 (ii).
Manufacturers and Temperance and General Life Ass. Co.'s B. 97 (Mr. Osier) in Com., 2986 (ii).


Money Lenders B.: See 'Usury.'
Montreal District Circuit Judge, Salary, &c., in Com. on Res., 4067 (ii).
Nipissing Election, Validity of Writ, &c., on amt. (Mr. Northrup) to Com. of Sup., 3700, 3719 (ii).
N. W. T. Representation B. 147 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) on M. to wthdrw., B., 5829, 5953 (ii).
Opposition Leader (remarks) 8 (i); 4230 (ii).
Ottawa and Hull Power and Manufacturing Co.'s B. 25 (Mr. Champagne) in Com., 2921 (i).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 45 (Mr. Mulock) in Com. on Res., 898, 909 (i).
Passes to Members. See 'Free Transportation.'
Penitentiary Act (second inspector) Amt. B. 155 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) in Com. onRes., 5591 (ii).
Pensions to Officers of Permanent Force B. 133 (Mr. Borden, King's) in Com., 4738, 4743 (ii).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 121 (Mr. Sutherland) in Com., 4241, 4247 (ii).
P. E. I. Claims for increased Subsidy B. 138 (Mr Fielding) on M. for Com. on Res., 4678; in Com., 4737 ;in Com. on B., 5329, 5333,5348, 5358 (ii).
Printing Bureau Finances, in Com. on Res., 4668.
Public Accounts Com., Organization, &c. (remarks) 196, 1390, 1661 (i); 3274 (ii).
Queen Victoria, Decease of. Address re (seconded)' 18 (i).


Johnston. Mr.   A.@: Commissioners, Board of, on prop. Res.
(Mr. Davis) 877 (i).	>
Corporations, Bonuses to, on M. (Mr. Smith) 89 (i).
Question, on Amt. (Mr. Maclean) to Com. of Sup., 154 (i).


Subsidies Authorization B.: 146 (Mr. Blair)
in Com. of Res., 5495, 5532; in Com. on B , 5786 (ii).
Reports, Depth (inquiry) 49, 51 (i).
Rifle Shooting, Annual Payment, Ammunition, &c., on prop. Res. (Mr. Hughes, Victoria) 1286.


Royal Mint Establishment B.: 
Shipping Casualties Investigation B.: 93 (Sir Louis Davies) in Com., 2447 (i).
South African War, Canadian Intervention, &c., on Amt. (Mr. Bourassa) to Com. of Sup., 1361.

1C ' Battery Pay, on M. (Mr. Clarke) for
Papers, 128 (i).

Cor., &e. with Imp. Govt., on M. (Mr. Bourassa) to Com. of Sup., 5889 (ii).
South Shore Ry. Co.'s B. 106 (Mr. Qcoffrion) in Com., 5279(ii).
Speeches of Members, Limitation, &c., on M. (Mr. Charlton) for Sel. Com., 75 (i).
[DOT]- 

 on M. (Mr. Maclaren, Huntingdon) to
adjn., 5961 (ii).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 116 (Mr. Bernier) in Com., 3096 (ii).
Supply:
M. for Com. (remarks) 4066 (ii); B. 114 (Mr-Fielding) in Com., 2359 (i); B. 158(Mr. Fielding) in Com., 5951 (ii); Procedure, &c. (remarks) 2752 (i).
Administration of Justice (alien labour enforcement) 2648; (B.C. Supreme Court Judges, residence) 2065; (circuit allowances, ad hoc) 2647; Man. (travelling allowances) 2647; N.W.T. (fees for sheriff, &e.) 2647 (i).
Arts, Agriculture and Statistics (census circular) 3062 ; (Mr. Cote's letter) 1895, 3901; (expenditure) 3867, 3908 ; (cold storage) 3017, 3040, 3044 ; (cold storage on steamers) 5166 ; (meat supplied Imp. Govt.) 3047 (ii); (Paris exhibition) 932, 944, 977 (i).
Charges of Management (statutory increases) 174 (i).
Civil Govt. : Agriculture Dept, (salaries) 186 ; Aud. Gen.'s Office (salaries) 184 (i); (Board of C. S. Examiners) 5310 ; Customs (salaries and contingents) 5466 ; Finance Dept, (contingencies) 4345 (ii); Gov. Gen.'s Sec.'s Office, 178; Indian Affairs (salaries) 184: Inland Revenue (contingencies) 190 ; (salaries) 185 (i); Interior Dept. (Hudson Bay Reps.) cone., 5789 (ii); Public Works (salaries) 188 ; Sec. of State's Office, 181 (i).
Dom. Lands (extra clerks) 5450 (ii); (homestead inspectors) 1387; (inspectors, agents, &c.) 1374; (tree culture) 1388, 2672 (i); (survevs, &c.) 5450 ; Miscellaneous (cottage hospitals, N.W.T.) 5456; (international boundary investigations) 5455 ; (N.W.T. exhibit, Buffalo) 5456 (ii).
Fisheries (cold storage bait) 322 : (licenses, &c.) 304; (overseers, wardens, &c.) 307; (oyster
, culture) 314 (i); (Quoddy River overseer)
'	4588 (ii).
Geological Survey (explorations for Dr. Mond) 5447 ; (surveys, plans, &c.) 5315 (ii)
Govt, of N. W.T. (schools) 5783 (ii).
Indian Affairs: Man. and N.W.T. (industrial schools) 5447 (ii); N. B. (miscellaneous expenses) 2761; (relief, &c.) 2761 ; N.W.T. (annuities) 2761; N.S. (salaries) 2758; (Ship Harbour Lake reserve) 2758 ; (timber cutting on reserves) 2758 (i).
Inspection of Staples (Grain Commission, salaries) 4937 (ii).
Justice: Miscellaneous (revision of the Statutes) 2668 (i).



Borden, Mr. R. L.-Con.
Supply-Con.
Legislation: H. of C. (O'Brien, Mr., increase of salary) 5466; (printing, papers, &c.)54G5.
Lighthouse and Coast Service (aids to navigation) 4586 (ii); (Halifax Harbour) 280 ; (maintenance and repairs) 280; (salaries at Ottawa) 284 (i).
Mail Subsidies and SS. Subventions (Atlantic FastSS. service) 5772; (Bond-Blaine treaty) cone., 5799; (P.E.I. and G.B.) 4787; (St. John, Halifax and W. Indies) 4784 ; (St. John and Liverpool) 4772 ; (St. John and London) 4781 (ii).
Militia (arms, ammunition, &c.) 5314 ; (Dom. Rifle Association) 5313 ; (gratuities, &c.)4355; (gratuities, Maj. Maxwell) 4356; (Halifax provisional garrison) 5315 ; (Mackenzie, Capt., pay, &c.) 3394; (pensions to S. A. soldiers) 4359 ; (pensions re families of deceased soldiers in S. A. war) 3396 ; (ry. extension to Rcckliffe range) 4349; (Royal Military College, memorial, &c.) 4351 ; (Sie-vert, Pte., bravery, &c.) 3408; (Work Point Barracks, expropriation of land) 5314 ; (Zong, Pte., pay due) 3395 (ii).
Miscellaneous (Bank Note Co., litigation, &c.) 5457; (Can. Temperance Act) 3449 ; (International catalogue, &c.) 3452 ; Japanese Commission) 5311 ; Justice (litigation expenses) 4344 ; Labour Dept. (Labour Gazette, distribution) 3808 ; (salaries, printing, &c.) 4790; (N. W. Police, relief to half-breeds) 5311; (paper combine inquiry)5784 ; (Paris agency, contingencies) 4342 (ii); (Yukon and B.C. boundary) 2699 (i).
Ocean and River Service (Govt. Strs., repairs, &c.)4584 (ii).
Post Office (mail service) 454 (i); (payments for service) 4404 ; (private mail bag, Mr. W. C. Henly) 5459 ; (Sheet Harbour mail service) 5461 (ii).
Public Works: Buildings, B. C. (Kamloops) 3097; Dom. (engineers, &c., salaries) 3153; (rents, heating, &c.) 3130; Generally (lighting, &c.) 4398 (ii) ; N.S. (Halifax offices) 1240
(i)	; Out. (Paris, Gcv. Gen.'s Warrant) 4391
(ii)	; Ottawa (additional room, H. of C.)2553 (i); (electiic lighting) 3152 ; (Labour Dept.) 4392; (rentals, additional room, &c.) 4393; (repairs, &c.) 3122; (telephones) 4392; Que. (Grouse Isle quarantine station) 4391 ; Yukon (rent, repairs, &c.) 5763; Coll, of Rev. (harbours, &c., repairs, &c.)3535; Dredging, Ont. and Que. (new plant) 3517 ; (vessels, repairs, &c.)3515; Harbours and Rivers, B.C. (Columbia River, dredging) 3514 ; Man. (Lake Winnipeg wharf) 3513 (ii) ; (St. Andrews Rapids) 1205 (i); N.B. (St. John Harbour) repairs) 4399; N.S. (Abbott's Beach) 3153; (Cheverie breakwater) 3154 ; (Clark's breakwater) 3163 ; (Comeauville breakwater) 4398 ; (Ingonish break water)4398;( Lunenburg County breakwater) 3165 ; (Parker's Cove wharf) 4398 ; (Porter's Lake) 3166 ; (Salmon River wharf) 3460 ; Ont. (Hawkestone wharf) 4399; P.E I. (Souris Knight's Point breakwater) 3466; Que. (Magdalen Island Pier) 3498; (Sorel wharf) 3499 ; (Tadousac wharf) 3500 ; Miscellaneous (Chief Engineer's Office) 3530 ; (National Art Gallery) 3530; Roads and Bridges, Ottawa (repairs, &c.) 4403 ; (Des Joachims) 3523 ; Slides and Booms (St. Maurice district) 3523; Telegraph Lines, B.C. (Ashcroft line) 3520(ii); Transportation (Port Colborne) 1223 (i).
Borden, Mr. R. L.-Con.
Supply-Con.
Quarantine {cattle) 3084; (contingencies, &c.)
3083 (ii).	;
Railways and Canals: Canals-Cornwall (Gilbert DredgingCo., settlement) 5644 ; Lachine (Mill street paving) 5622 ; St. Lawrence River (surveys, buoys, &c.) 4382 ; Welland (Dunn-villedam) 5630 ; Railways-I.C.R.(additional sidings) 4145 ; (coal contracts) 5300 ; (Eastern Extension, N.B., Ry. award) 5946; (Eastern Extension, N.S., Ry. award) 5911 (ii); (Halifax accommodation)2707 (i); (Halifax, dredging, &c.) 4134 ; (Levis accommodation) 4124 ; (McLellan, John B., sale of ties) 5633 (ii); (Rocky Lake bridge) 2642 (i); (rolling stock) 4214 (ii); (steel rails, Clergue's contract) 2639, 2723, 2735 (i), 3547, 3680, 3750, 5247, 5300; (Strait of Canso wharf accommodation) 4159 ; (strengthening bridges) 4123 (ii); (Sydney engine house) 2645 (i).
Yukon Services (Judge's salary) 2651; (living allowances) 2653; (salaries) 1370; (sheriff's fees) 2652 ; (stenographers, salaries, &c.) 2658; (transport of prisoners) 2654; (Mr. Wade's duties) 2663 ; (witness fees) 2655 (i).
Toronto Junction Public Building, on M. (Mr. Wallace) to adjn., 2404 (i).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 3 (Mr.Madore) in Com., 638.
Valleyfield Riots, &c., on Amt. (Mr. Loy) to Com. of Sup., 3763 (ii).

on M. fur Com. of Sup., 4572 (ii).
Victoria Beach Lighthouse (Ques.) 91 (i).


Victoria Day B.: 33 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) in Com., 4255 (ii).
Virden, Qu'Appelle, &c , Town Sites (Ques. of Order) 892 (i).
Western Assurance Co., on M. (Mr. McCarthy) to receive Pet., 3177 (ii).
York, Duke of, Visit to Can., Letter from Mr. Hamilton (read) 5325 (ii).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 
Man.   R@: 103 (Mr. Me Isaac) on M. for Com., 4501 4526; in Com., 4962, 5079, 5085.
X

Bourassa, Mr. H.-Con.
Paris Exposition, Can. Representation (M. for cor.*) 132 (i).
P. E. I. Claims for increased Subsidy, on M. (Mr. Fielding) for Com. on Res., 4721, in Com., 4737 (ii).
Privy Councillor, Title conferred on Prime Minister (remarks) 2348 (i).
Railway Question, on Amt. (Mr Ufat-lean) to Com. of Sup., 165 (i).
S. A. War-Baden-Powell Police Eorce (Ques.) 106 (i).

Can. and Imp. Govts.,Cor. re (Ques.)lOG.

Canadian Intervention, &c., Amt. to Com.
of Sup., 1290; (amt.) 1326; Neg. (Y. 3; N. 144) 1366 (i).

notice of motion (remarks) 1069 (i).

Constabulary, Cor. with Imp. Govt., Inquiry for Ret., 4409 (ii).

Cor. with Imp. Govt, re S. A. Police
Eorce, &c., on M. for Com.-of Sup., 5883 (ii).

Police, Recruiting in Canada (M. for cor.*)
1266 (i).
Supply:
Miscellaneous (Plains of Abraham, purchase) 5809 (ii).
Boyd, Mr. N., Macdonald.
Binder Twine. Manufacture of, on *prop. Res. (Mr. Blain) 235 (i).
Brandon Postmaster, Dismissal, &c. (Ques.) 110. C. P. R. Co.'s B. 26 (Mr. Fortin) in Com., 4005. Kavanagh, Mr. James. Dismissal, &c. (Ques.i 110 (i).


Man.   R@: 103 (Mr. Mclsaac) in Com., 4953, 5006, 5008, 5059 (ii).
Manitoba, Lake, Dredging, Pets., &c. (Ques.) 1259 (i).
Remount Stations, Govt. Aid, &c., on M. for Com. of Sup., 5154, 5164 (ii).
Supply:
Indian Affairs (live stock for N. VV. Ters.) 5321 (ii).
Public Works : Buildings-Ottawa (rentals, additional rooms, &c.) 4395; Harbours and Rivers-Man. general repairs &c.) 4399; (Lake Man.)4400 ; Out. (transportation, &c.) 5749 (ii).
Britton, Mr. B. M., Kingston.


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 
Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 121 (Mr. Sutherland) in Com., 4241 vii).
Private Bills, Procedure, &c. (remarks) 5270 (ii).

Suspension of Rule 60 (M.) 4939 (ii).
Quebec Terminal and Ry. Co.'s B. 67 (Mr. Malouin) in Com., 5543 (ii).


Johnston. Mr.   A.@: 136 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com., 5111 (ii).


Barker. Mr.   S.@: 
Shipping Casualties Investigation B.: 93 (Sir Louis Davies) m Com., 2454 (i).
S. A. War-'C' Battery, Payments to, on M. (Mr. Clarke) for Papers, 128 (i).
Supply :
Administration of Justice: Yukon (maintenance of prisoners) 4637 (ii). .
Arts, &c. (census) 5785 (ii).
Immigration (agents, &c., Rev. Mr. Houston) 4854 (ii).
Indians-N. W. T. (Oxford House Indians) 4933 (ii).
Lighthouse and Coast Service (construction, &c.,) 282 (i); (Pilotage rules, Can. and U.S.) 5189. Militia (Royal Militia College, memorial tablets) 5314 (ii).
Ocean and River Service (registration of shipping) 261 (i).
Post Offce (mail service) 449 (i).
Public Works : Buildings, Out. (Kingston Military Buildings, 3534, 5697 (ii); (Royal Military College) 2547 ; (Toronto drill hall) 2563 (i) ; Contract Labour, 3160 ; Dredging-Ont. and Que. (new plant) 3519; Harbours and Rivers-Ont. (private docks) 5755 ; (public docks) 4807; Miscellaneous (insufficient appropriations) 3534 ; (Mrs. Johnston, gratuity &c.) 5760; Slides and Booms (St. Maurice district) 5767 (ii); Transportation (Port Col-borne) 1217 (i).
Railways and Canals : Canals-Cornwall (Gilbert Dredging Co., settlement) 5646; Lake St. Francis, (removing shoals) 4310; Rail-

xi
Britton, Mr. B. M.-Con.
Supply-Conways-I.C.R. (additional sidings)4147; (Eastern Extension, N.B., Ry. awaid) 5948; (Eastern Extension, N.S., Ry. award) 5936 ; (Kingston locomotive works, contract) 4177 (ii). Usury Act Amt. B. 3 (Mr. Madore) in Com., 635 (i).
Valleyfield Labour Strike, Settlement by Govt., on M. (Mr. Monk) for Com., 2603 (i).
Brock, Mr. W. It., Centre Toronto.
Australian Commonwealth, Can. Representation (Ques.) 68 (i).
Budget, The, on Amt. (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 1850 (i).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 140 (Mr. Bernier) in Coin., 5370 (ii).
Henderson, Mr. H. D., Dismissal, &c. (Ques.) SOS (i).


Montreal Harbour Loan B.: 142 (Mr. Fielding) on M. for Com. on Res., 5120; ill Com. on Res., 5128 (ii).


Barker. Mr.   S.@: 146 (Mr. Blair) in Com. on Res., 5476 (ii).


Royal Mint Establishment B.: 
Shipping Casualties Investigation B.: 
Can.   N@: xii
Carscallen, Mr. A. W., North Hastings.
Coe Hill and Apsley Mail Service (Ques.) 2989, 3179 (ii).
Madoc Mail Contract, Amounts paid, &c. (Ques.) 1441 (i).
Toronto Inland Rev. Collector, Name, &c. (Ques.) 3754 (ii).
Cartwright, Hon. Sir Richard, K.C.M.G.,
(Minister of Trade and Commerce) South Oxford.
Blue Hill, Str., Subsidy, Tonnage, &e. (Ques.) 3457 (ii).
Budget, The, 1490, 1501 (i).
Butter, Cheese, &c., imported in the United Kingdom (Ans.) 1255 (i).
Can. and France SS. Subsidy (B. 141) prop.
Res., 4022 ; in Com. on Res., 509G (ii).

Sae ' Ocean, &c.'
Canada and Italy Trade Relations, Cor. re, on M. (Mr. Monk) for Copies, 521 (i).
Chinese and Japanese Immigration, Tax collected (Ans.) 328 (i).
Cold Storage, West Indian Strs. (Ans.) 334 (i). Commercial Agents, Emplymt. by Govt. (Ans.) 4753 (ii).
Found's Mill to Emerald Junction Mail Service (Ans.) 5212 (ii).
Grain Inspection at Montreal, Appnmt. of Commission (remarks) 327 (i).
Mess, from His Ex. (presented) 5970 (ii). Montreal Turnpike Trust, Receipts, &c., on M.
(Mr. Monk) for Stmnt., 2572 (i).
Napanee Postmaster, Payment of Salary, &c. (Ans.) 5209 (ii).


Ocean SS.: (Gan. and France) Subsidies Act Amt. (B. 141) in Com., 5389 (ii).

 See 'Can. and France.'
P.E.I. increased Subsidy B. 138 (Mr. Fielding) in Com., 5331 (ii).
Senate and House of Commons Act (increased indemnity) Amt. B. 151 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) in Com., 5827 (ii).
S. A. War, Cor. with Imp. Govt., on M. (Mr. Bourassa) to Com. of Sup., 5888 (ii).
Supreme Court Vacancy (remarks) 5972 (ii). Supply :
Mail Subsidies and SS. Subventions (Annapolis and G. B.) 4789 ; (Atlantic Fast SS. Service) 5709; (Baddeck and East Bay) 4788; (Can. and S. Africa) 4788; (G. B. and Can.) 4771 ; (Halifax and Canso) 5776; (Halifax, Newfoundland and Liverpool) 4772 ; (mail subsidies) 5768; (Montreal and Manchester) 5768; (P.E.I. and G.B ) 4787, 5776; (Quebec and Blanc Sablon) 5767 ; (Quebec, Murray Bay and River Ouelle) 5777; (St. John, Dublin and Belfast) 4773 ; (St. John and Glasgow) 4773; (St. John. Halifax and W. Indies) 4783 ; (St. John and Liverpool) 4772 ; (St. John and London) 4781; (St. Stephen, N.B..Black Bay, &c.)5767 ; (Sydney and Bay St. Lawrence) 5768; (Victoria, B.C., and San Francisco) 4787 (ii).
Trade and Commerce Rep., on inquiry for, 239 (i).
Casgrain, Mr. T. C-, Montmorency.


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 47 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) in Com., 2461 (i).
I.C.R., Levis, Purchase of Property, &c. (Ques.) 330 (i).
Paquet, Jos., Pilot, Appnmt. by Govt, (Ques.) 2204 (l).
Champagne, Mr. L. N., Wright.
Debates, Official, 1st Rep., cone. (M.) 102 (i).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: Christie, Mr. T., Argenteuil.


Man.   R@: 103 (Mr. Mclsaac) in Com., 5020 (ii).
Senate and House of Commons Act (increased indemnity) Amt. B. 151 (Sir Wilfrid. Laurier) on M. for Com. on Res., 5610 (ii).
Clancy, Mr. J., Bothweli.


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: B. 47 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) in Com., 4657.
Binder Twine Manufacture, on prop. Res. (Mr. Blain) 588 (i).
B.	C. Claims for increased Subsidy, on M. for Com. of Sup., 4086, 4120 (ii).
Budget, The, 1476 (i).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 63 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com. 2792, 2801 (i).
Fruit Inspection and Marking for Exportation B. 32 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 2372, 2409, 2421, 2427, 2434, 2616 (i).
Judges, N. W. T. and Yukon, Salary, &c., in Com. on Res., 4074-5 (i).
Le Progres, Payments to by Govt. (Ques.) 3458. Mutton imported, &c. (Ques.) 335 (i).
Ottawa and Hull Power and Manufacturing Co.'s incorp. B. 25 (Mr. Champagne) in Com., 2751. Pacaud, Mr. A., Application for Govt. Position (Ques.) 3457 (ii).

Lease of Windsor Govt. Buildings (Ques.)
2775 (i).
P. E. I. Claims for increased Subsidy B. 138 (Mr. Fielding) on M. for Com. on Res., 4685, 4733; in Com., 5332 (ii).
Public Accounts Com., Postponed Meetings (remarks) 3175, 3275 (ii).


Barker. Mr.   S.@: 146 (Mr. Blair) in Com. on Res., 5495, 5502 (ii).
Reports, Deptl. (inquiry) 51 (i).
Rice Imports for 1900 from G. B., &c. (Ques.) 2000 (i).


Royal Mint Establishment B.: 143 (Mr. Fielding) in Com. on Res., 5388 ; in Com. on B., 5716 (ii). Saw Logs Duty, on prop. Res. (Mr. Bennett) 224.
Clancy, Mr. J .-Con.
Supply :
Arts, Agriculture and Statistics (aid to agricultural societies) 2837 (i); (bonuses to creameries) 3051; (Can. Exhibits at Imp. Institute, London) 5180 (ii) ; (census) 2862 (i); (census circular) 3085; (industries, <fcc.) 3879; (Mr. Cote's circular)' 3907, 3958, 3970 ; (cold storage) 3027, 3036, 3043, 4609, 5168 ; (dairying interests) 3055 (ii); (evidence of Com., distribution, &e.) 2860 ; (experimental farms) 2839 (i); (fumigating stations) 4607 ; (Glasgow exhibition) 4603 (ii); (Paris exhibition) 943 ; (Patent Record) 2827 (i); (Quebec Cold Storage Co.) 5179 (ii); (tree culture) 2839 ; (Winnipeg hospitals) 2871; (Year Book) 2834 (i), 5182 (ii).
Charges of Management (printing Dom. notes, &c ) 177 (i).
Civil Govt. : Aud. Gen.'s Office (Hudson, Reid and Kearns, Messrs., salaries) 5182 (ii); Finance (contingencies) 189; Gov. Gen.'s Sec.'s Office, 179 (i) ; Marine and Fisheries (Fraser, P>. H., salary) 5183.(ii); Post Office Dept, (clerical assistance) 191 ; Trade and Commerce Dept, (contingencies) 193 (i).
Customs: Miscellaneous (Nelson& Sons, refund, &c.) 4627, 5468; (statistical staff, extra allowance) 4627 ; (statistical branch) 3854 ; Yukon (expenditure) 3863 (ii).
Dorn. Lands (extra clerks) 1388 ; (forest rangers) 2695; (homestead inspectors) 1387; (inspectors, agents, &c.) 1376 (i); (international boundary fence) 5452 (ii); (tree culture) 2672, 2690 (i) ; Miscellaneous (half-breed claims commission) 4929; (litigation, Qu'Appelle vs. The King) 5454 (ii).
Excise (salaries, &c.) 3864 ; (weights and measures, salaries, &c.) 3864 (ii).
Fisheries (cold storage bait) 315; (inspectors, &c.) 296, 308 (i).
Immigration (agents, &c., Mr. Houston) 4854; (agents, salaries, &c., W. T. R. Preston)4827, 4i44 (ii).
Lilians: B. C. (agents, dismissed) 2272; (industrial schools) 2772 ; Man. (maintenance, &c.) 2761; (saw mills) 2771; (supplies) 2770 ; N.W.T. (salaries, &c.) 2764 (i); (Six Nation , tribe, Dr. Secord's report) 5319 (ii); (Walpole Island, medical attendance) 2755 (i), 4930 ; Que. (Caughnawaga mission house), 5319 (ii). Inspection of Staples (grain standard, &c.) 3865 (ii).
Legislation : House of Commons (debates) 195. Lighthouse and Coast Service (Stag Island light-keeper) 279 (i).
Miscellaneous:	Labour Dept. (Labour
' Gazette) 3824 ; (Paris agency) 3449; (printing bureau plant) 5456 (ii).
Militia (Ry. transportation to Rockliffe range) 4349 ; (transportation charges) 3773 (ii). North-west Mounted Police (S. A. volunteers, pay of transportation, &c.) 4623 ; (yearly service) 4623 (ii).
Ocean and River Service (lobster investigations) 269; (maintenance of Govt, steamers) 242 ; (pilotage commission) 270 (i); (steamers, construction, &c.) 5186 (ii); (tidal surveys) 263. Post Office (mail service) 444, 469 (i); (train porters) 5462 (ii).
Public Works : Bourinot quoted re reflections against members, 3481; Buildings-Ottawa (Rideau Hall) 3150 ; (Seybold block, rent, &c.)3142; (contract labour) 3154 ; Dredging, Ont. and Que. (new plant) 3518 ; Harbours and Rivers-Man. (Lake Man. outlet) 3513 ; N.B. (Back Bay wharf) 3472; (Campobello



Clancy, Mr. J.-Con.
Supply-Con.
breakwater) 3475^ N.S. (Cheverie breakwater) 3154 ; (Neil's breakwater) 3163 ; (Parrsboro' Beach) 3163; (Porter's Lake) 3174 ; (Scott's Bay) 3174 ; (Windsor Harbour dams) 3175 : Ont. (Bruce Mines wharf) 5730 ; (Goderich Harbour) 3505; (Leamington pier) 3507; (Parry Sound) 4816; (Point Pelee wharf) 3509; (Rondeau Harbour) 3511; (Sydenham Harbour) 3506, 5733 ; P. E. I. (Cascumpec Harbour) 3461; (Miminegash breakwater)3463 ; (New London breakwater) 3465; (Rustico pier) 3465 ; (Souris Knight's Point breakwater) 3470 ; (West Point pier) 3472; (Public Docks) 4809; Que. (Hull pier) 3498 ; (Riviere aux Renards)3498 ; (St. Lambert protection wall) 3499 ; (repairs to bridges) 3498; (St. Jerome wharf) 3499; (Lewes and Yukon River improvements) 4289; Miscellaneous (Chief Architect's office) 3531 ; (telegraph service, salaries and dismissals) 3533 ; Roads and Bridges (Des Joachims) 3527 ; Yukon (account books, &c.)4291; Yukon-Telegraph Lines (Qusnelle to Atlin) 4276, 4283 ; (working expenses) 4304 (ii).
Quarantine (public health) 5182 ; (regulations with U. S.) 4613; (tuberculosis in cattle, prevention, &c.) 4613 (ii).
Railways and Canals : Canals-Cornwall (Gilbert Dredging Co., settlement) 5635 ; Lake St. Francis (removing shoals) 4309; St. Lawrence (surveys, &c.) 4312; Soulanges (construction) 4307; Railways-I.C.R. (drawbars) 4156; (Eastern Extension, N.B., Ry. award) 5942 ; (Eastern Extension, N.S., Ry. award) 5898, 5902-3 (ii); (engine houses) 2643 (i); (St. John, freight, &c) 5222 (ii); (steel rails) 2635, 2720, 2733 (i), 3625, 3725, 3750, 5229, 5246, 5254, 5292; (strengthening bridges) 4124. Staples Inspection (chief inspector) 5781 (ii).
Thames River, Obstruction to Navigation, on M. (Mr. Stephens) to adjn., 2780 (i).
Trade and Nav. Rets, (inquiry) 210 (i).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 
Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@:  Inquiiy for Ret., 2879 (i).
Coronation Oath, Address to His Maj., on Amt.
(Mr. Costigan) to Com. of Sup., 800 (i).


Smith. Mr.   E.@: 64 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com., 4326 (ii).


Foresters Subsidiary Court B.: Clause re Wages (Ques.) 1994 (i).
Long Service Medals, Delay in Issue, &c. (Ques.) 1067, 2567 (i); 5213 (ii).


Man.   R@: 103 (Mr. Me Isaac) on M.
for Com., 4532 ; in Com., 4948 (ii).
Medals. Long Service, Delay in Distribution, &c. (Ques.) 5213 (ii).

Delay in issuing Form, &c. (Ques.) 2567.
Members, &c., Appnmt. to Offices (Ques.) 199 (i). Montgomery, Gen'l., Monument to in Quebec City (Ques.) 5211, 5587, 5824 (ii).
Newfoundland, Admission into Confederation (Ques.) 332 (i).
Paris Exhibition, Printing, &c. (Ques.) 337 (i)

 Printing Buies' Pamphlet, &c. (Ques.)
1265 (i).

Clarke, Mr. E. F.-Con.
Postal Delivery, Rural (Ques.) 68 (i).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@:  Goods of Foreign Origin, &c. (Ques.)
1002 (i).

Percentage Values, &c. (M. for O.Cs.*)
1267 (i).
P.E.I. Claims for increased Subsidy B. 138 (Mr. Fielding) on M. for Com., 4687; in Com., 5329 (ii).
Printing Bureau, Additions, &c. to (remarks) on M. to cone, in 5th Rep. of Printing Com., 5205 (ii).
Printing, Govt., Amounts paid, &c. (Ques.) 114. Ry. Com., Privy Council, Application from Toronto re Level Crossings, &c. (Ques.) 3456 (ii). Reports, Printing of (Ques.) 92 (i).
Royal Military College Extension, &c., Letter of Robt. W. Saul (remarks) 4873 (ii).


Royal Mint Establishment B.: 143 (Mr. Fielding) in Com. on Res., 5382 (ii).
S. A. War, ' C ' Battery Pay, Application to Rhodesian Govt. (Ques.) 504 (i).

Pay by Can. Govt., &c. (Ques.) 81 (i);
3459 (ii).

Pay of Men by Imp. Govt., &c. (Ques.)
3458 (ii).

(M. for papers) 123 (i).

Inquiry for Ret., 2056 (i).
South Shore Ry. Co.'s B. 106 (Mr. Geoffrion) in Com., 5276 (ii).
Supply :
Administration of Justice (alien labour law) 194 (i).
ArtSy Agriculture and Statistics: Census (Mr. Cote's letter) 3893, 3899 (ii); (Paris exhibition) 928 (i).
Charges of Management (bank commissions) 175 ; (printing, advertising, &c.) 176 ; (printing Dom. notes) 175 (i).
Civil Govt. : Gov. Gen. 's Sec. 's Office, 178; High Commissioner's Office (rents, &c.) 189 ; Indian Affairs (salaries) 184 (i) ; Marine and Fisheries (Capt. Bernier's expedition) cone., 5790 (ii); Post Office (contingencies) 191; Sec. of State's Office, 181; Trade and Commerce (contingencies) 193 (i).
Geological Survey (compilation of maps, &c.)
5315 ; (reports, &c.) 5315 ^ii).
Legislation: House of Commons (debates) 195;
(Sergeant-at-Arms estimate) 196 (i).
Militia (Halifax provisional garrison) 5315; (increased pay to first contingent) 3397 ; (salaries, &c.) 3435 ; (S. A. constabulary pay) 3399 ; (S.A. contingents, difference in pay) 3404 (ii).
Miscellaneous : Labour Dept. (Labour Gazette) 3804 (ii).
Ocean and River Service (steamers, construction, &c.) 5186 (ii).
Clarke, Mr. E. F.-Con.
Supply-Con.
Post Office (letter carriers) 492 (i); (letter carriers, salaries) cone., 5793 (ii); (mail service) 481 (i).
Public Works: Buildings-B.C. (Nelson) 3097 ; (Vancouver drill hall) 3100; Ont., Ottawa (steel shelving) 5692; (Victoria Memorial Museum) 5681 ; (Toronto drill hall) 2562-64, 2566; (Toronto drill hall, cor., &c.) 3101, 5697 (ii); (Windsor drill hall) 2565 (i); Dredging-Ont. and Que. (new plant) 3519 ; Harbours and Rivers-Ont. (Collingwood harbour) 3501 ; (Goderich harbour) 3506 (ii); (Kaministiquia River) 1205 (i); (private docks, <fcc.)5757 (ii); (St. Lawrence channel) 1174, 1197 (i); (Toronto harbour) 5737 (ii); Transportation (Port Colborne) 1214, 1224 (i). Scientific Institutions ami Hydrographic Surveys (str. to replace Bayfield) 5191; (Capt. Bernier's expedition, and Govt, aid) 5191, 5193; (Poison Co., Toronto, &c.) 5191 (ii). Staples Inspection (chief inspector) 5779 (ii). Railways and Canals : I.C.R. (engine houses) 2643; (steel rails, Clergue's contract) 2731 (i). Tariff Act, Amt. re German goods (Ques.)333(i). Telephone Cos., Mileage, &c. (Ques.) 5585 (ii). Toronto Level Crossing, Application to Ry. Com., &c. (Ques.) 3456 (ii).

Post Office, Station 'B,' Lease, Rent,
&c. (Ques.) 1995 (i).
Transportation Question, re St. Lawrence Route, on M. (Mr. Bickcrdike) to Com. of Sup., 3301. Valleyfield Riots, Affidavits, &c., on M. (Mr. Monk) to Com. of Sup., 4548 (ii).
Women of Canada, Printing, &c. (Ques.) 337 (i). Cochrane, Mr. E., East Northumberland.
Can. National Ry. and Transport Co.'s incorp.
B. 13 (Mr. Maclean) in Com., 1977 (i).


Smith. Mr.   E.@: 64 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com., 4048-51, 4061 (ii).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 63 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com., 2791 (i).
Fruit Inspection and Marking for Exportation B. 32 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 2376, 2415, 2623. Govt. Vessels, B.C., Tenders, &c., on M. (Mr. Prior) for Copies, 513 (i).
Guelph Junction Ry. Co.'s B. 23 (Mr. Guthrie) in Com., 1920 (i).
Kootenay and Arrow Head Ry. Co.'s B. 58 (Mr. Galliher) in Com., 3225 (ii).
Ottawa, Gatineau alid Western Ry. Co.'s B. 44 (Mr. Champagne) in Com., 3222 (ii).
P.E.I. Claims for increased Subsidy B. 138 (Mr. Fielding) in Com., 5335, 5343 (ii).
Supply :
Arts, Agriculture and Statistics : Census (Mr. Cote's circular) 3955 (ii); (Paris exhibition) 994 (i).
Fisheries (protection service) 302 (i).
Justice: Miscellaneous (revision of the Statutes) 2668 (i).
Militia (rifle association grants) 3778 (ii).
Public Works: Buildings-Ont., Ottawa (rentals, &c.) 3129, 3134 ; Harbours and Rivers- Ont. (Presqu'Isle wharf) 5750 ; (Sault Ste. Marie harbour) 5732 (ii); Transportation (Port Colborne) 1233 (i).


Barker. Mr.   S.@: 
Barker. Mr.   S.@: 146 (Mr. Blair) in Com. on Res., 5475 (ii).


Shipping Casualties Investigation B.: 93 (Sir Louis Davies) in Com., 2447 (i).
Sibbald, Eudora, Patent Relief Bill (M.) to receive Pet., 5471 (ii).
Supply :
Railways and Canals: I.C.R. (Halifax accommodation) 2715 (i).
Culbert, Mr. J., Brockville.
Commodities Packing and Sale B. 117 (Mr. Bernier) in Com. (salt) 4897 (ii).
Moore, Wm., Dismissal, &c. (Ques.) 1403 (i).
Davies, Hon. Sir Louis H. (Minister of Marine and Fisheries) West Queen's, P.E.l.
Alberton, P.E.l., Sandy Island, Removal of Stones, &c. (Ans.) 1993 (i).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: Fisheries, Provincial Jurisdiction, &c.
(Ans.) 3459 (ii).
Business of the Hse. (remarks) 2700 (i), 4405 (ii).

Private Bills (remarks) 5825 (ii).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 6G (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com., 2455 (i).
Canadian Flag in Foreign Ports (remarks) 4649. Canadian Nurses Association incorp. B. 88 (Mr. Clarke) on M. for Com., 4371 ; in Com., 4430, 5413 (ii).
Cascumpec Harbour Improvements (Ans.) 208 (i). 

Harbour Lights (Ans.) 207 (i).
Davies, Hon. Sir Louis H. -Con.
Chinese and Japanese Labour on Govt. Steamers, on M. (Mr. Prior) 2350 (i).
Civil Service, Attachment of Salaries, on prop. Res. (Mr. Fortin) 2189 (i).
Collin, Elzear, Fishery Guardian, Dismissal, &c. (Ans.) 5213 (ii).
Cornwall and York, Duke of, Visit to Canada (remarks) 1001 (i).
Coronation Oath, Address to His Maj., on Amt. (Mr. Costiyan) to Com. of Sup., 739 (i).


Smith. Mr.   E.@: Packing, Licenses granted, &c. (Ans.) 1067.
Marine, Depth Rep. (presented) 51 (i).
Mealey, Mr. J. W., Emplymt. by Govt. (Ans.) 810 (i).


Money Lenders B.: , see 'Usury.'
Montreal Harbour Commissioners, Allowances, &c. (Ans.) 3178, 3270 (ii).
Myers, Mr. Geo., Fishery Guardian, Dismissal, &c. (Ans.) 335 (i).
N. S. Claims against Govt., on M. (Mr. Bayyart) to print Ret., 2610 (i).
Ottawa, Gatineau and Western Ry. Co.'s B. 44 (Mr. Champagne) in Com., 3222 (ii).
Ottawa and Hull Power and Manufacturing Co.'s incorp. B. 25 (Mr. Champayne) in Com., 2750 (i).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 45 (Mr. Mulock) in Com. on Res., 908 (i).
Pensions to Officers of Permanent Force B. 133 (Mr. Borden, Kiny's) in Com., 4740 (ii).
P. E. I. Claims for increased Subsidy, B. 138 (Mr. Ficldiny) on M. for Com. on Res., 4677, 4679 ; in Com. on B., 5328-5359 (ii).

East Queen's Election Petition, Rep. of
Judges (M.) 693 (i).

Mail Service, Winter Communication
(remarks) 3275 (ii).

xvii
Davies, Hon. Sir Louis H.-Con.
Richelieu River Beacons, Maintenance, See. (Ans.) 2775, 2989 (ii).
Rocky Point, P.E.I, Breakwater, Extension &e. (Ans.) 2571 (i).	.
Round Bay Brook, Construction, &c. (Ans ) 2203, 2398 (i).
St. Lawrence (Lower) Navigation, Investigation, &c. (Ans.) 4231 (ii).

(remarks) on Adjnmt., 5093 (ii).
W. C. Edwards Co.'s B. 61 (Mr. Rosamond) in Com., 3227 (ii).
York, Duke of, see ' Cornwall.'


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: on M. for Com., 5713 (ii).
Free Transportation to Members, &e., on prop.
Res. (Mr. Robinson, Elgin) 533 (i).
Great North West Central Ry. Lands, &c. (Ques.) 809 (i).
Immigration Policy, on Amt. (Mr. Wilson) to Com. of Sup., 2955 (i).
Kootenay and Arrow Head Ry. Co.'s B. 58 (Mr. Galliher) in Com., 3223 (ii).
Lumber Duty, on prop. Res. (Mr. Bennett) 1755. Passes to Members. See " Free Transportation." Railway Commissioners, Board of (prop. Res.) 816, 872 (i).


Consdn.   M.@: Passenger Agents, Names, &e. (Ques.)
2399 (i).
Demers, Mr. L. P., St. John and Iberville.
Aliens' Estates, Convention between G. B. and U. S. (remarks) 4755 (ii).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 
Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: Remarks, 1882 (i).
Fielding, Hon. W. S. (Minister of Finance) Shelburne and Queen's, H.S.


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: on inquiry, 97 (i).

(presented) 103 (i).
Banking Act, Amt. re Inspection (Ans.) 814 (i). 

Amt. re Saving Banks (Ans.) 814 (i).

xix
Fielding', Hon. W. S.-Con.
Bank Note ($4) Imprint of American lock, on M.
(Mr. Bennett) to adjn., 2208 (i).
Beet Boot Sugar Bounty, on prop. Bes. (Mr. Sproule) 864, wthdn. (remarks) 1793 (i).

Sec " Ways and Means."
Binder Twine Manufacture, on prop. Bes. (Mr. Blain) 595 (i).
B.	C. Claims for increased Subsidy, on M. for Com. of Sup., 4086, 4099 (ii).
Budget, The, Financial Statement, 1441 (i).

on Ques. of Order, 1742 (i).

(remarks) 61, 95, 239, 1070 (i); 3085, 3867,
4323, 4405 (ii).

See " Supply, Bys.," " Nova Scotia."
Estimates, The (presented) 50 (i).

(1901) Suppl. (presented) 136, 2628 (i) 5094.

(1902) Suppl. (presented) 4898, 5546 (ii).
Financial Situation, Bevievv, &c., on Amt. (Mr. Borden, Halifax) to Com. of Sup., 5845 (ii). Financial Statement, 1441 (i).

See ' Budget.'


Foresters Subsidiary High Court B.: 120 (Mr. Heyd) in Com., 4018 (ii).
Free Transportation to Members, &c., on Order called for resuming adjnd. deb., 1794 (i).
Govt. Employees, Classification, Bemuneration, &c. (remarks) on M. to adjn., 5969 (ii).
Govt. Vessels, B.C., Tenders, &c., on M. (Mr. Prior) for Copies, 513, 2586 (i).
Hawk Island Lighthouse, N.S., Contracts, &e., (Ans.) 1582 (i).
Fielding, Hon. W. S.-Con.
I. C. B. Joughins, Mr. G. E., Salary, &c. (Ans.) 3180 (ii).

Prince, Wm. L., Emplymt. by Govt.
(Ans.) 3180 (ii).
Biviere du Loup, Foremen's Salaries, &c. (Ans.) 2989 (ii),


Magdalen Island SS.: Service, Accommodation, &e. (Ans.) 1796 (i).
Manufacturers and Temperance and General Life Ass. Co.'s B. 97 (Mr. Osier) in Com., 2986 (ii). Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., Lapses, &c., (Ans.) 1262 (i).
Mint, Can. (Ans.) 65 (i).

See ' Boyal. '
Montreal Harbour Loan (B. 142) Bes. prop,, 4870 ; M. for Com. on Bes., 5117 ; in Com. on Bes., 5142 ; in Com. on B., 5472 (ii).
Montreal Turnpike Trust Bonds, &c. (Ans.) 203.

on M. (Mr. Monk) for Stmnt., 2583 (i).
Nova Scotia Claims against Federal Govt., Papers re (remarks) 1790 (i).

See " Eastern," &c.
Order (Ques. of) re Telegram from Mr. McGregor, 3371 (ii).
Ottawa Public Buildings, cone., 2347 (i).

West Prince Returning Officer, Payments
to (Ans.) 1006 (i).

Winter Communication with Mainland
&c. (Ans.) 1585 (i).
Printing Bureau Finances, See ' King's Printer.' Public Accounts Bep. (presented) 50 (i).

Com. Meetings, &c. (remarks) 1390, 1661
1799 (i), 3175 (ii).
Eailways (Govt.) Expenditure in 1900-1 (Ans ) 2703 (i).


Barker. Mr.   S.@: 146 (Mr. Blair) in Com. on Bes., 5478 ; in Com. on B., 5786 (ii), Reports, Depth, on inquiry, 49 (i).
Returning Officers, Deputy, Mileage Allowances, &c. (Ans.) 1589 (i).
Fielding, Hon. W. S.-Con.
Royal Hint, Location, &e., on M. for Com. of Snp. (remarks) 4755 (ii).

(B. 158) in Coro., 5951 (ii).

Cone. (M.) 2349 (i); 5788 (ii).

Procedure, &c. (remarks) 240, 2753 (i).
Supply :	,
Administration of Justicc : 194 (i).
Arts, Agriculture and Statistics (Can. Exhibit at Imp. Institute) 5180 ; (census) 5785 (ii).
Charges of Management (bank commissions) 175 ; (Dom. Notes, printing) 173 (i); (Dom. Notes, redemption) 4344 (ii); (statutory increases) 173 (i).	.
Civil Govt.: Aud. Gen. s Office (salaries) 184 (l); (Hudson, Reid and Kearns, salaries) 5182; (Board of Examiners) 5310 (ii); Finance and Treasury Board, 184 (i) ; (chief clerk, appnmt.) 5184(H); (contingencies) 189 (1) ; 4345 ; (Finance and Treasury Board) colic., (amt.) 5788 (ii) ; Gov. Gen's. Sec's. Office, 177(i); 4345(H); High Commissioner's Office, 189 ; (contingencies) 189 (l); Inland Rev. (contingencies) 4342 (ii); (salaries) 185 ; Interior Dept, (deputy's salary) 182 ; Marine and Fisheries (salaries) 187 (i); cone., 5789 ; Post Office Dept. (Northrup, B. M., promotion) 5184; Printing and Stationery (salaries) 3909 (ii); Public Works (salaries) 188 (i); Sec. of State (clerical assistance) 5309 (ii); Trade and Commerce (contingencies)
Customs: Miscellaneous (leather combine) 4631; (paper combine, &c.) 4628 ; (refund to Nelson & Sons) 5468 ; Yukon (expenditure) 3862 (u).
Horn. Lands (extra clerks) 1389 (i); Miscellaneous (Micmac dictionary) 5456 (u).
Fisheries (account keeping) 4587 (ii).
Govt, of N. IV. T. (schools) 5783 (ii).
Immigration (remarks) 3768 (ii).
Insurance (Supt's. salary) 323 (i).
Legislation-House of Commons (debates) 195 (i); (newspapers) 5464 ; (printing, paper, &c.) 5465 ; (provincial voter's lists) 3911; (voter's lists) 3910; Franchise Act (printing voters lists) 5310; Senate (Hon. J. J. Boss, indemnity) 5781; (salaries) 5782 (ii).
Mail Subsidies and SS. Subventions (Atlantic fast SS. service) 5771 (ii).
Militia (Govt, cartiidge factory) o892 (ii).
Miscellaneous (Academy of Arts) 3452 ; (assay office, B. C. and Yukon) 5783 ; (Bank Note Co. litigation, &c.) 5457; (Canada Gazette) 3448; (Can. Temperance Act) 3449; (distressed Canadians, relief, &e.) cone., 5794 (Dom. and Provl. arbitration) 3452; (gratuity to .T. Beatty) 5312; (International catalogue) 3453 ; Justice (litigation expenses) 4344 ; Labour Dept. (Labour Gazette) 3813 N. W. Police (relief to half-breeds) 5311, (paper combine inquiry) 5783 ; ('Parliamen tary Guide ') 5457 ; (Plains of Abraham, purchase) 5821 ; (printing bureau, plant) 5456 (printing, &e.) 3448; (superannuation fund interest on amounts, &c.) 5312 ; (Duke of York's visit) 5457 (ii).
Fielding, Hon. W. S.-Con.
Supply- Con.	...	.
Post Office : cone., 5791 (ii); (mail service) 469 (i).
Printing and Stationery (binding and distributing laws) 3910 (ii).
Public Works: Buildings, N. S. (Arichat, reconstruction) 5687 (ii); (Halifax offices) 1241 (i); N. W. T. (registry office) cone., 5794; Ont., Ottawa (H. of C. additions, improvements, &c.) 5677 ; (observatory) 5767; (rentals, repairs, &c.) 4397 ; (Royal Mint) 5673; (Woodstock post office) 5692; Harbours and Rivers, N.S. (Lunenburg harbour) 3172; (Porter's Lake) 3167, 3174; (wharfs, docks) 5705; Roads and Bridges, Ottawa (repairs, &c.) 4403 (ii).
Rys. and Canals: Canals (Cornwall) cone., 5794 ; Railways, I.C.R. (coal contracts) 5306; (Eastern Extension, N. B. Ry, award) 5941; (Eastern Extension, N.S., award) 5900, 5920 ; (Halifax, blasting rock, &c.) 4135; (locomotives, &c.) 4171,4187; (St. John, increased accommodation) 4137 ; (steel rails, Clergue's contract) 2740 (i) 3566, 3567, 3574, 3578, 3587, 3738, 5230, 5232, 5237, 5287, 5306 (ii). Superannuation (extra allowance, Mr. Wallace) 4342 (ii).
Tariff Act, Amt. re German goods (Ans.) 333 (i). Trade and Commerce Depth Rep. (presented). 1390 (i).
Trade and Nav. Rets., on inquiry, 239 (i).
Union Mutual Life Insurance Co., Govt. Deposits (Ans.) 1589 (i).
Victoria Beach Lighthouse (Ans.) 91 (i).
Ville Marie Bank, Relief to Depositors, &c. (Ans.) 332 (i).
Ways and Means (Res. for Com.) 50, 2349 (i).

The Tariff (prop. Res.) 5802 (ii).

in Com., 5802 (ii).

(beet root sugar machinery) in Com. on
Res., 5802 (ii).
Weights and Measures Act Amt. B. 10 (Mr. Smith Wentworth) on Order for Com., 1791. Western Assurance Co's. B. 124 (Mr. McCarthy) in Com., 4014 (ii).

(Quarantined, Agreement with U.S. (remarks) 1798, 1962, 2354 (i).
Census, Circular issued by T. Cote, &c. (Ans.) 2993 (ii).

xxi
Fisher, Hon. S. A..-Con.
Census Commissioner for Addington. Appnmt. (Ans.) 509 (i).

Charlotte (Ans.) 94 (i).

East Elgin (Ans.) 65, 1263 (i).

Commissioners and Enumerators, Allowances, &c. (Ans.) 812 (i).

See ' Supply.5
Cold Storage on Steamships, Papers respecting laid on Table, 3537 (ii).
Couture, J. A., Vet. Surgeon, Emplymt. by Govt. (Ans.) 4194 (ii).
Exhaust Fans on Strs. See " Ventilation." Experimental Farms Rep. (presented) 892 (i).

Payments (Ans.) 114 (i).

Printing of Buies' Pamphlet (Ans.) 1265.

Printing of Official Catalogue, &c. (Ans.)
1007, 1265 (i).
Patent Branch, Revenue, Cost, &c. (Ans.) 1257.
Poultry Fattening Stations, P.E.I., &c. (Ans.) 2704 (i).
Quarantine Regulations between U. S. and Can., Papers laid on Table, 1962 (i).

See 'Can., &c.'
Remount Stations, Govt. Assistance, &c., on M.
for Com, of Sup., 5162 (ii).
Ste. Anne de Sorel Ice Guards, Construction (Ans.) 2775 (i).
Southampton Harbour Improvements (Ans.) 2778 (i).
Stubbs, Mr. Wm., Appnmt. by Govt. (Ans.)
1999 (i).
Supply:
Administration of Justice: Yukon (maintenance of prisoners) 4637 (ii).
Fisher, Hon. S. A.-Con.
Supply-Con.
Arts, Agriculture and Statistics (Agriculture, evidence of Com., distribution, &c.) 2858; (aid to agricultural societies) 2837 (i); (archives) 4607 ; (bonuses to creameries) 3051 (ii); (bulletins, printing, &c.) 2858 (i), 4591 (ii); (Can. Exhibit at Imp. Institute, London) 5179 (ii); (census, &c.) 2862 (i), 3867-3904, 3912-3976 ; (census, circular) 3059 ; (expenditure) 38G8 ; (industries, &c.) 3873; (Mr. Cote's letter) 3893 (ii); (Chinese lepers) 2868; (classifying patents) 2862 (cold storage) 2682 (ij, 3016-3055 (ii); (Fruit Inspection Act) 5165; (compensation for slaughtered cattle) 3084; (creameries produce in, N.W.T., sale to Griffith & Co.) 5176; (dairying interests) 3055 (ii); (experimental farms) 2839 (i); (experimental fruit farm) (4596 ii); (fumigating stations) 2865 (i), 4606 (ii); (Glasgow exhibition) 4601 ; (meat supplied Imp. Govt.) 3047 (ii); (Paris exposition) 928, 963; (Patent Record) 2825 (i); (patents, &c.) 4610 ; (Quebec Cold Storage Co.) 5179 (ii); (St. Boniface hospitals) 2870 (i); (salaries, &c.) 4591 (ii); (San Jose Scale) 2865; (Mr. Stewart's position) 2845 ; (Tracadie Lazaretto) 2867 ; (tree culture) 2839; (Year Book) 2828 (i), 4607, 5182 ; [Year Book, New Zealand) 4608 (ii). Civil Govt.: Arts, Agriculture and Statistics (Messrs. Chittick and Powell, salary, &c.) 5165 (ii) ; (salaries) 186 (i).
Mail Subsidies and Steamship Subventions (cattle slaughtered at Irish ports) 4774 (ii).
Public Works: Buildings, Ottawa (census staff) 920 ; (Seybold Block) 916 (i). Quarantine (cattle) 3084; (tuberculosis) 4611; (salaries and contingencies) 3083; (public health) 4610, 5182; (regulations with U.S.) 4614; (Stubbs, Mr, appnmt., &c.) 4612; (tuberculosis, prevention, &c.) 3084 (ii).
Three Rivers, &c., Govt. Offices, Salaries, &c. (Ans.) 2775 (i).
Tuberculine Test, Grosse Isle (Ans.) 85 (i).
Ventilation on Ocean Steamers (Ans) 70, 505 (i).
Fitzpatrick, Hon. C. (Sobcitor General) Quebce County.
Aliens' Estates, Convention between G. B. and U S. (remarks) 4757 (ii).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 47 (Sir Wilfrid Lauricr) in Com., 2461 (i), 4661 (ii).
Binder Twine Manufacture (Ans.) 108, 1002 (i).

See * Montreal. '
Montreal District Circuit Court Judge, Salary, &c. (prop. Res.) 3460 ; in Com. on Res., 4066.

(M.) re St. John City Bill, 3536 (ii).


Shipping Casualties Investigation B.: 93 (Sir Louis Davies) in Com., 2447 (i).
Supply:
Marine Hospitals (Louisburg, N.S.) 5194 (ii). Public Works: Harbours and Rivers, Ont. (members remarks checked) 5749; Ques. of Order (Mr. Clancy) 3480, 3481 (ii).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 
Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 
Smith. Mr.   E.@: 64 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) Amt. in Com., 4327 (ii).
Eastern Extension Award, Charged to Capital Account, &c. (Ques.) 2162 (i).
Fenwick, J. A., See 'Millstream.'
Franchise Act (1898) Amt. B. 63 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com., 4199 (ii).
I.C.R. Campbell ton Round-House, Repairs, &c. Ques.) 507 (i).

xxiii
Fowler, Mr. G-. W.-Con.
I. C. R., Moncton Shops, Dismissals, &c. (Ques.) 815, 1004 (i).

Passekeag Station, Tenders, &c. (Ques.)
113 (i).
King's County Fishery Warden, Dismissal, &c. (Ques.) 335 (i).

Voters' List (Ques.) 2571 (i).
Long Wharf, St. John, Contracts, &c. (M. for copies) 1266 (i).
McAuley, Mr. John, Dismissal, &c. (Ques.) 113.
Millstream, N.B., P.O. (Ques.) 209 (i).
Mispec, N.B., Breakwater, Tenders, &c. (Ques.) 808 (i).
Myers, Mr. Geo., Fishery Warden, Dismissal, &c. (Ques.) 335 (i).
Pensions for Permanent Force, on Prop. Res. (Mr. Borden, King's) 4240 (ii).


Barker. Mr.   S.@: 146 (Mr. Blair) in Com. on Res., 5530 (ii).
Rothesay Voters List, Fraudulent Names, &c. (Ques.) 2571 (i).
Servis Railroad Tie Plates, Quantity purchased (M. for Ret.*) 1267 (i).
S. A. War,\ Constabulary recruiting in N.B. (Ques.) 2204 (i).
Transportation Question re St. Lawrence Route, on M. (Mr. Bickerdike) to Com. of Sup., 3266.
Supply:
Immigration (agents, salaries, &c. W. T. R. Preston) 4841 (ii).
Indians: N.B. (medical attendance) 2760; (salaries) 2759; (seed grain) 2760; Que. (charges re Chief Marcil) 2754 (i).
Lighthouse and Coast Service (salaries) 276 (i). Militia (annual drill) 3435 ; (cartridge factory) 3785 ; (Fredericton barracks) 3437 ; (gratuities, compensations, &c., Capt. T. McKenzie) 4353; (musketry school) 3390; (properties, maintenance, &c.) 3437; (rifle association grants) 3778; (rifle ranges) 3787; (Royal Military College) 3783 (ii).
N.W. Mounted Police (clothing, arms, &c.)
3445 ; (pay of force) 3444 (ii).
Post Office (mail service) 459, 468 (i)
Public Works : Buildings (coal tenders) 3483 ; Ottawa (Seybold block, rent, &c.) 3139; Harbours and Rivers, Mar. Provs. (Kenne-becasis wharf) 3496; N.B. (Campbellton wharf) 5705 ; (Campobello breakwater) 3483 ; (Dalhousie wharf) 5706 ; Que. (Anticosti) 5710 (ii).	_
Railways and Canals : Railways-I.C.R. (Eel River station, &c.) 5226 ; (steelrails,Clergue's contract) 3736, 3750; (P. E. I. Ry., Norton Station accident, &c.) 4227; (sidings, &c.) 4224 (ii).
Voters' List, King's County (Ques.) 2571 (i).
Fraser, Mr. D. C., Guysborough.


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 
Drainage Across Ry.   L@: (M.) to refer Pub. Accts. to Sel. Com., 197
(i).


Barker. Mr.   S.@: 146 (Mr. Blair) in Com. on Res., 5486, 5499 (ii).


Supply B.: 158 (Mr. Fielding) in Com., 5952 (ii).
Supply :	_
Immigration (agents, salaries, &c.)4855, 4857(ii). Miscellaneous : Labour Dept. [Labour Gazette) 3830 (ii).	.
Post Office (Sheet Harbour mail service) 5462. Public Works: Harbours and Rivers, N.S.
(wharfs, docks, &c.) 5705 (ii).
Railways and Canals: I.C.R. (coal contracts) 5302 ; (Eastern Extension, N.S. Ry., award 5900 ; (steel rails, Clergue's contract) 5302. Steamboat Inspection (fog alarms) 294 (i).
Yukon Services (living allowances) 2654 (i). Victoria Day B. 33 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) in Com., 4256 (ii).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 118 (Mr. Sifton) in Com. 3090 (ii).
Gallery, Mr. D., Montreal, Ste. Anne.
Transportation Question re St. Lawrence Route on M. (Mr. Bickerdike) to Com. of Sup., 3212.
Galliher, Mr. W. A., Yale and Cariboo.


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 

Ganong, Mr. G. W., Charlotte.
Back Bay, N.B., Wharf, Contract, &e. (Ques.) 5209 (ii).
Census Commissioner, Charlotte (Ques.) 93 (i). Hopewell Cape Wharf, Contractors, &c. (Ques.) 810 (i).
I. C. R., Halifax Elevator, Employees, Number, &e. (Ques.) 1585 (i).
-*

St. John Elevator, Employees, Number,
duties, &c. (Ques.) 1584 (i).
Mealey, Mr. J. W., Emplymt. by Govt. (Ques.) 809 (i).
St. John Elevator, Amount of Grain received (Ques.) 810 (i).

Harbour Works, re Connolly's Contract
(Ques.) 1581 (i).
Supply:
Arts, Agriculture and Statistics : Census (Mr. * Cote's circular) 3912 (ii).
Public Works : Harbours and Rivers, N. B. (Back Bay wharf) 3473; (Campobello breakwater) 3473 ; Telegraph Lines (Belle Island and St. Lawrence) 3529 ; (Deer Island) 3529. Railways and Canals: I.C.R. (additional sidings) 4147; (St. John, increased aecommoda tion) 4137, 4143 (ii).
Yukon Govt, (administration, &c.) 4920 (ii). Telegraph Line to Dawson, Date of Commence-^ ment, &c. (Ques.) 4021 (ii).
Transportation Question rc St. Lawrence Route, on M. (Mr. Bickerdike) to Com. of Sup., 3256. Woodstock, N.B., Mail Contract, &c. for 1900 (Ques.) 4230 (ii).
Gauvreau, Mr. C. A., Temiscomta.
Couture, J. A., Vet. Surgeon, &e., Emplymt. by Govt. (Ques.) 4193 (ii).
Freight Rates for Govt. Employees (Ques.) 1586. I. C. R., Commission re Accident Claims, &c. (Ques.) 504, 1004 (i); 3753 (ii).

Joughins, G. R., Supt., Salary, &c.(Ques.)
3179 (ii).	'

Riviere du Loup, Foremen's Salaries, &e.
(Ques.) 2989 (ii).

Rivi&re du Loup, Newspapers Sales, &c.
(Ques.) 2938 (ii).


Usury B.: 3 (Mr. Madorc)on Orderfor Com., 1432.
German, Mr. W. M., Welland.


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 
Man.   R@: 

G-ourley, Mr. S. E.- Con.
Guelph Junction Ry. Co.'s B. 23 (Mr. Guthrie) in Com., 1919 (i).
Lead (refined) Bounties B. 152 (Mr. Fielding) in Coin, on Res., 5728 (ii).
Senate and House of Commons Act (increased indemnity) Amt. B. 151 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) on M. for Com. on Res., 5610 (ii).


Shipping Casualties Investigation B.: 93 (Sir Louis Davies) in Com., 2445 (i).
Supply:
Indians: Man. (annuities) 2764; N.W.T. (annuities) 2762; N. S. (medical attendance) 2760 ; (seed grain) 2758 (i).
Militia (annual drill) 3427; (canteens, &c.) 3427, 3429 (ii).
Miscellaneous (Yukon and B. C. boundary) 2699 (i).
H.	W. Mounted Police (clothing, arms, &c.) 3446 (ii).
Railways and Canals: I. C. R. (engine houses) 2644 (i).
Yukon Service'S (living allowances) 2651; (sheriff's fees) 2652 ; (stenographers, salaries, &c.) 2659 (i).
Transportation Question, on M. (Mr. Bickcrdikc) to Com. of Sup., 3218 (ii).
Valley field Labour Strike, Settlement by Govt., on M. (Mr. Monk) for Cor., 2606 (i).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: Sandy Island, Removal of Stones, &c.
(Ques.) 1993 (i).


Amelia SS.: , Tonnage, &e. (Ques.) 1795 (i).
Binder Twine Manufacture, &e., on prop. Res. (Mr. Blain) 548 (i).
Brennan, J. Albert, Payment of Fishing Bounty, &c. (M. for copies of cor.) 1424 (i).
Budget, The, on Amt. (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 2057 (i).
Cascumpec Harbour Improvements (Ques.) 207 (i).

Harbour Lights (Ques.) 206 (i).
Can. Nurses Association incorp. B. 88 (Mr. Clarke) in Com,, 5414 (ii).


Smith. Mr.   E.@: 64 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com., 2810, 2812 (i); 4055-57, 4198, 4328 (ii). Fishing Bounties, Queen's Co., P.E.I., Distribution, &e. (Ques.) 2777 (i).

Tignish Co., Payments, &c. (M. for copies
of cor.) 1424 (i).
Forestry Protection in P.E.I. (Ques.) 1439 (i).
Hackett, Mr. E.-Con.
Found's Mill to Emerald Junction Mail Service (Ques.) 5211 (ii).
Gallant, Mr. B., Returning Officer, West Prince, P.E.I. (Ques.) 1006 (i).


Sutherland. Mr.  R. F.@: , Travelling Fees, &c. (Ques.) 1404.
Higgins' Shore, Pier, &c., Pet. from Settlers (Ques.) 4195 (ii).
Inspection (General) Act Amt. B. 122 (Mr. Bernier) in Com., 4900 (ii).
I.C.R., Summerside and Tignish Train Accommodation (Ques.) 3456 (ii).
Jennie May, Schr., Investigations re Loss, &c. (Ques.) 2777 (i).
Kinsman, Mr., Appnmt. as Horticulturist, &c. (Ques.) 1438 (i).


Magdalen Island SS.: Service, Contract, &c. (Ques.) 1795 (i).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 45 (Mr. Mulock) in Com. on Res., 907 (i).
Postmasters, Safes furnished by Govt., kc. (Ques.) 1404 (i).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 121 (Mr. Sutherland) in Com., 4245, 4248 (ii).
Poultry Fattening Stations, P.E.I., &c. (Ques.) 2703 (i).
P.E.I., Claims for Increased Subsidy B. 138 (Mr. Fielding) on M for Com. on Res., 4717 ; in Com., 5355 (ii).

Exports to G.B., Cold Storage, &c. (Ques.)
1438 (i).

Mails (remarks) 100 (i).
P. E. I. Ry., Pet. re Construction at O'Leary's Station (Ques.) 1795 (i).

service, Tel. read, 1498 (i).

trainmen, &c., Number, kc. (Ques.) 4194.

(remarks) re Question, 4196 (ii).

Tignish and Nail Pond Mail Contracts,
&c. (Ques.) 3269 (ii).

West Prince Returning Officer, Pajunents
to (Ques.) 1006 (i).

Winter Communication with Mainland,
Repairs of Piers, &c. (Ques.) 1585 (i).

reps, from Boards of Trade, &c., on M.
for copies (Mr. Lcfurgey) 1276 (i).

Winter Mail Service (remarks) 3276 (ii).
Prince, Wm. L., Emplymt. by Govt. (Ques.) 2702 (i).
Queen's Co., P.E.I., Distribution of Bounty Cheques (Ques.) 2777 (i).
Safes for Postmasters, &c. (Ques.) 1404 (i).
Sandy Island, Alberton Harbour, P.E.I., Removal of Stores, &c. (Ques.) 1993 (i).
Skinner's Pond Harbour (Ques.) 68 (i).
Supply:
Arts, Agriculture and Statistics : Census (Mr. Cote's circular) 3916 ; (cold storage) 302 (ii); '(Parisexposition' 939, 961 (i); (patents)4610. Customs : Miscellaneous (printing and stationery) 4616 (ii).
Dora. Lands (inspector's agents, &c.) 1383 (i).



Hackett, Mr. E. -Con.
Supply-Con.
Fisheries (hatcheries, &c.)4590(ii); (protection service) 306 (i).
Mail Subsidies and SS. Subventions (P.E.I.
and G.B.) 5776 (ii).
Militia (annual drill) 3433 (ii).
Ocean and River Service (Biological stations) 267; (Cape Tormentine and Summerside) 252 (i),
Penitentiaries: Kingston (McKay's account) 4636 (ii).
Post Office (P.E.I. mail service) 5463 (ii).
Public Wo^ks: Dredging, P.E.I. (plant, &c.) 3521; Harbours and Rivers, P.E.I. (Cas-cumpec Harbour) 3461 ; (Miminegash breakwater) 3462; (Skinner's pond) 3464; (Souris Knight's Point breakwater) 3466 ; (Tignish breakwater) 3472; (West Point Pier) 3472; Roads and Bridges (Des Joachims) 3525 (ii). Railways and Canals: Miscellaneous (O'Leary and West Point Ry.) 4314; (surveys and inspections) 4314; Railways-I. C. R. (Eastern Extension, N.B., Ry. award) 5948; (Eastern Extension, N.S., Ry. award) 5898, 5930; (Miramichi bridge spans) 4162 (ii) ; (steel lails) 2640 (i); P.E.I. Ry. (dismissals, See.) 4225 ; (machinery for shops) 4247 ; (Murray Harbour branch, &c.) 4228 ; (sidings,&c.) 4219 ; (straightening line at Blue Shank) 4224 (ii).
Tignish Breakwater (Ques.) 105 (i).
West Prince Election Ballots (Ques.) 83 (i).
York, Duke of, Arrival at Quebec or Halifax (remarks) 5214 (ii).
Haggart, Hon. J. G-., South Lanark.


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 47 (Sir Wilfrid Lauricr) in Corn., 4653 (ii).
Aud. Gen. Rep. (remarks) 99 (i).
Bank Note ($4), Imprint of American Lock on M. (Mr. Beniutt) to adjn., 2212 (i).
Budget, The, on Amt. (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 1900 (i).
Can. and France SS. Service, See ' Ocean SS. Subsidy.'
C.P. Ry. Co.'s B. 20 (Mr. Fortin) in Com., 3984, 4004 (ii).
C.P.R. and Coal Bearing Lands, Disposal by Govt., &c. (Ques.) 2776 (i).
Clergue Contract, <fcc., Inquiry for Papers, 4902, 5213 (ii).

See ' Supply. '
Clergue Iron and Nickel Steel Co. of Canada ineorp. B. 19 (Mr. Dyrncnt) in Com., 2936 (i).
Coronation Oath, Address.to His Maj., on Amt. (Mr. Gostigan) to Com. of Sup., 737 (i).


Drainage Across Ry.   L@: 
Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 140 (Mr. Bernier) in Coin., 5373 (ii).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 63 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com., 2784 (i).


French SS.: Service. See "Ocean," &e.
Govt. Vessels, B.C., Tenders, &c., on M. (Mr. Prior) for Copies, 514 (i).
Haggart, Hon, J. Gr.-Con.
Grain Transportation through Can. Channels, on prop. Res. (Mr. Bennett) 1036 (i).
I.C.R., Locomotives, Rolling Stock, &c. purchased (Ques.) 331 (i).

Locomotives furnished by Kingston Locomotive Works (M. for Copies of O. C., &c.) 816 (i).
Inspection (General) Act Amt. B. 115 (Mr. Bernier) in Com., 3095 (ii).

See " Staples."
Judges of Provincial Courts Act (Vancouver) Amt. B. 150 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) in Com. on Res., 5595 (ii).
Kootenay and Arrow.Head Ry. Co.'s B. 58 (Mr. Galliher) in Com., 3224 (ii).
Lachine Canal Lock, Contract, &c. (Ques.) 1067.


Man.   R@: 
Montreal Harbour Loan B.: 142 (Mr. Fielding) on M. for Com. on Res., 5119 ; in Com. on Res., 5137, 5150 (ii).
Montreal Harbour Works, Contract, &c. (Ques.) 1068 (i).

Malone k Co.'s Contract, Specifications,
&c. (M. for copies*) 1406 (i).
Montreal Turnpike Trusts, Receipts, &c., on M. (Mr. Monk) for Stmnt., 2582 (i).
Nipissing Election, Validity of Writ, &c.; on Amt. (Mr. Northrup) to Com. of Sup., 3714 (ii).
N.S. Claims against Govt. (M.) to print Papers, 2610 (i).


Ocean SS.: (Can. and France) Subsidies Act Amt. B. 141 (Sir Richard Cartwright) in Com., 5390.
Ottawa, Gatineau and Western Ry. Co.'s B. 44 (Mr. Champagne) in Com., 3221 (ii).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 45 (Mr. Mulock) in Com. on Res., 903 (i); in Com. on B., 5393 (ii).
Penitentiary Act (second inspector) Amt. B. 155 (Sir Wilfrid Lauricr) in Com. on Res., 5593 (ii).
P. E. I. Claims for increased Subsidy B. 138 (Mr. Fielding) on M. for Com. on Res., 4683, in Com., 4727 j in Com. on. B., o331, 5339, 5352 (ii).
Pontiac County Ry. Indebtedness, on Ques. of Order (Mr. Henderson) 5612 (ii).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 
Johnston. Mr.   A.@: 136 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com., 5111 (ii).
Railways and Canals Dept, Criticism of Management, &c. (remarks) on M. to adjn., 5966 (ii).


Barker. Mr.   S.@: 146 (Mr. Blair) in Com. on Res., 5473, 5494 (ii).


Royal Mint Establishment B.: 143 (Mr. Fielding) in Com. on Res., 5388 (ii).

Haggart, Hon. J. G.-Con.
St. Lawrence Canals, Contract Changes, &c. (M.
for O.C.*) 815 (i).
St. Lawrence River Channel, Ques. of Order,
205 (i).
Saw Logs Duty, on Prop. Res. (Mr. Bennett) 221.
Sorel Harbour Works, Contracts, &c. (Ques.)
1067 (i).
South Shore Ry. Co.'s B. 106 (Mr. Geoffrion) in
Com., 5283 (ii).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 116 (Mr. Bernier)
in Com., 3096 (ii).
Supply :
Cone, (remarks re procedure) 5950 (ii).
Administration of Justice (Supreme Court, R. G. Davis) 5777 (ii).
Arts, Agriculture and Statistics: Census (Mr. Cote's circular) 3874, 3979; (expenditure) 3869 ; (industries, &c.) 3874, 3886 (ii).
Civil Govt. (Finance and Treasury Board)cone., 5789; Printing and Stationery (salaries) 3909 ; Railways and Canals (McKnight, S. L. T., appnmt.) 5649 (ii).
Bom. Lands (boundary fence) 5452; (maps, printing, engraving, &c.)5452; Miscellaneous (half-breeds claims commission) 5453 ; (surveys, &c.) 5450 (ii).
Justice: Exchequer Court, cone., 5792; Supreme Court, cone., 5792 (ii); Miscellaneous (revision of the Statutes) 2670 (i).
Mail Subsidies and SS. Subventions (Bond-Blaine Treaty) cone., 5794; (Can. and S. Africa) 4788 ; (St. John, Liverpool andG.B.) cone., 5794 (ii).
Ocean and River Service (St. Lawrence, winter navigation) 266 (i).
Post Office (mail service) 435, 442, 456 (i).
Printing and Stationery (binding and distributing laws) 3910 (ii).
Public Works: Buildings, Ottawa (H. of ('., addition, improvement) 5674 ; (military store) 4390 ; Harbours and Rivers, Out. (private docks) 5755 ; (Miminegash breakwater) 3465; (St. Lawrence channel) 1174, 1181 (i); Miscellaneous (chief engineer's office) 5762; (clerical assistance) 5758 ; Yukon (accounts, &c.)4293 ; (rents, lighting, &c.) 4304 ; Yukon Telegraph Lines (Quesnelle to Atlin) 4275, 4285 ; (working expenses, &c.) 4303 (ii).
Railways and Canals: Canals, Carillon (rebuilding guide) 5625; Chambly (repairs) 4388; (St. John drainage) 5632; Cornwall (dismissal of loekmaster)4264 ; (enlargement) 4310; cone., 5794; (Gilbert Dredging Co., settlement) 5643, 5669 ; cone., 5800; Culbute (damages by floods) 4383; Farran's Point (enlargement) 4311; Galops, 4311; (enlargement) 5619; (North Channel) 4312, 5620; Generally (repairs, operating expenses) 4322; Lachine (Frank Pereu\ tug, repairs) 5625; (macadamizing Cote St. Paul road) 5624 ; (masonry wall)4313 ; (Millstreetpaving)5621; (new lock) 5627; (repairs) 4388 ; (slope walls) 5621; (weirs, &c.) 4380; Lake St. Francis (protection walls) 4383 ; (removing of shoals) 4309; Lake St. Louis (hydrographic survey) 4309 ; Rapide Plat, 4311; Sault Ste. Marie (deepening, &c.)4257 ; St. Lawrence (surveys, buoys, &c.) 4312, 4382; St. Peters Canal (O'Donohue's claim) 5632; Soulanges (construction) 4306; Trent (construction) 4205; (Peterborough dam) 4314; (Young's Point dam) 4384 ; Welland (deepening long levels)
xxvii
Haggart, Hon. J. G.-Con.
Supply-Con.
5618; (dockingrenewal) 5632; (Dunnvilledam) 5626; (old lock walls) 5625; (Port Colborne) 4313, 5617; (repairs) 4313; (Robt. Coulter, extra pay) 4389 ; Miscellaneous (Gov General's car) 5633; (gratuity to Mrs. Chamberlain) 4386 ; (salaries, &c.) 4318 ; Railways -I.C.R. (air brakes)4155 ; (Amherst subway, damages) 2716; (Canso ferry service) 5217; (coal contracts) 5298 ; (draw-bars, &c.) 415(5; (Eastern Extension, N.S., Ry. award) 5899, 5937; (Eel River station) 5226 (ii); (engine houses) 2642(i); (exports from St. John, N.B.) 5218; (feeding, &c., places for cattle) 4218; (ferry service, Canso) 4379 ; (general expenses) 4387, 5650 (ii); (Halifax accomodation) 2706 (i) ; 5216 ; Halifax, dredging, &c.) 1134; (increased facilities) 4151, 4379; (Kingston locomotive works, contract, &c.) 4169, 4188; (Levis accomodation) 4126; (locomotive couplers) 4153; (Miramichi bridge spans) 4164; (Nicolet station) 52:. 6 (ii) ; (original construction) 2719 (i); (Pictou accomodation) 5217; (Pintschgas equipment) 4158(ii); (railway and canal tolls) 2645 ; (Rocky Lake bridge) 2642 (i); (rolling stock) 4165, 4213, 4378 ; (St. John, freight, &c.) 5218; (St. John, increased accomodation) 4136 ;(St. John wharf, convolver) 4378 (ii); (steel rails, Clergue's contract) 2628, 2719 (i) 3579, 3622, 3634-38, 3725-52, 5218, 5225, 5228, 5270, 5285, 5309 ; (Clergue contract, papers re) 5213 ; (travelling cranes) 4378 ; (turntables, Mulgrave) 4158; (vestibules, &c.) 4156 ; P.E.T. Ry. (machinery for shops) 4227; (steel rails, &c.) 4226, 4380; (straightening line at Blue Shank) 4224 (ii). Yukon Services (Judge's salary) 2652; (living allowances) 2654 ; (witness fees) 2658 (i).
Transportation Question re St. Lawrence Route, on M. (Mr. Bickerdike) to Com. of Sup., 3291.
W. C. Edwards Co.'s B. 61 (Mr. Rosamond) in Com., 3227 (ii).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: on Amt. (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 2292 (i).
Bruce, North, Election, Transfer of Mail Clerks, Par. in Newspaper (remarks) 1595 (i).
Butter, Cheese, &c., exported to G. B. (Ques.) 1256 (i).
Butter, Cheese, &c., imported in the United Kingdom (Ques.) 1255 (i).
Cattle and Animals exported to G. B. and U. S., (Ques.) 1254 (i).
Commodities, Packing and Sale B. 117 (Mr. Bernier) in Com., 4743, 4747 ; on Amt. (Mr. Smithy Wentworth) 4882 ; (binder twine) 4885 (ii).
xxviii


Montreal Harbour Loan B.: 142 (Mr. Fielding) in Com. on Res., 5148 (ii).
Montreal Turnpike Trusts. (Ques. of Order) 2578 (i).
Ontario, Hudson Bay and Western Rys. Co.'sB.
95 (Mr. Dyment) in Com., 5091 (ii).
Ottawa and Hull Power and Manufacturing Co.'s incorp. B. 25 (Mr. Champagne) in Com., 2752, 2920 (i).
Pig Iron, Bounty, Total Amount, &c. : (Ques.) 1253 (i).
Pontiac County,Ry. Indebtedness (Ques.of Order) 5612 (ii).
P.E.I., Claims for increased Subsidy (Mr. Fielding) in Com. on Res., 4723 (ii).

Ry. Subsidies, Amount paid, &c. ; (Ques.)
5584 (ii).
Privilege( Ques. of) re Vote on Coronation Oath, 895 (i).


Royal Mint Establishment B.: 113 (Mr. Fielding) in Com. on Res., 5385 (ii).
S. A. War-1C ' Battery Pay (Ques.) 84 (i).

on M. (Mr. Clarke) for Papers, 127 (i).
South Shore Ry. Co.'s B. 106 (Mr. Geojfrion) in Com., 5275, 5282, 5400 (ii).


Supply B.: 
Man.   R@: 103 (Mr. Mclsaac) in Com., 5002, 5046 (ii).
Private Bills, Extension of Time (M.) 2382 (i).
Railway Question, on Amt. (Mr. Maclean) to Com. of Sup., 160 (i).
Supply :
Miscellaneous:	Labour Dept. (Labour Gazette) 3818, 3841 (ii).
Public Works : Harbours and Rivers (St. Lawrence Channel) 1202 (i).
Holmes, Mr. R., West Huron.
Business of the House (remarks) 9.9 (i).
Commodities, Packing and Sale B. 117 (Mr. Bernier) in Com. (salt) 4894 (ii).
' Dom. Elections Act Amt. P>. 64 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com. of Sup., 4050	.

Statement from Govt, (remarks) 5214 (ii).
Hughes, Mr. J. J., King's, P.E.I.
Budget, The, on Amt. (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 2032 (i).
Ontario, Ry. Subsidies, Amount paid, &c. (Ques.) 5585 (ii).
P.E.I. Claims for increased Subsidy, on M. (Mr. Fielding) for Com., 4704 (ii).
Supply:
Public Works: Harbours and Bivers, P.E.I., (Souris Knight's Point breakwater) 3466 (ii).
Hughes, Mr. S-, North Victoria, O.
Australian Commonwealth, Congratulary Telegram, &c. (remarks) 4873 (ii).


Bolsover P.O.: (Ques.) 208 (i).
Bowman & Porter, Dredgiilg Contract, &c. (Ques.) 204 (i).
Can. and France SS. Subsidy B. 141 (Sir Richard Cartwright) in Com. on Res., 5110 (ii).
Can. National Ry. and Transport Co.'s incorp.
B. 13 (Mr. Maclean) in Com., 1969 (i). Canadian Nurses Association B. 88 (Mr. Clarke) in Com., 5584 (ii).
Crow's Nest Southern Ry. Co.'s B. 57 (Mr. Galliher) on M. to wthdrw., 5712 (ii).


Smith. Mr.   E.@:  B. 64 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com., 4034,
4050 (ii).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 63 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com., 2807 (i).


French SS.: Service. Sec 'Can. and France.' General Officer Commanding, Salary, &c. (Ques.) 33? (i).
Hughes, Mr. S.-Con.
Grain Transportation through Can. Channels, on prop. Res. (Mr. Bennett) 1109 (i).
Hackett, Dredge, Names of Owners, &c. (Ques.) 204 (i).
Hamilton Field Battery and Col. Van Wagner's Retirement (M. for cor.*) 1267 (i).

See ' Van Wagner.'
Hutton, Gen., and Lt.-Col. S. Hughes (M. for Cor., <fcc.) 368, 418 (i).

 (remarks) 115 (i).
Indemnity, Increase. See 'Sen. and H. of C.'
I. C. R., Air Brakes, &c. (Ques.) 334 (i).

Grades from Montreal to Halifax, Moncton to St. John, &c. (Ques.) 1588 (i).
Japanese Restrictions and B. C. Legislation (Ques.) 5586 (ii).
Judicial Committee of Privy Council, Can. Representation (Ques.) 2401 (i).
Lead (refined) Bounties B. 152 (Mr. Fielding) on M. for Com. on Res., 5720 (ii).
McGirr, Mr. J. See ' Bolsover.'


Man.   R@: 103 (Mr. Mclsaac) in Com., 4999 (ii).
Militia Officers Training (remarks) re Notice of Motion, 1070 (i).
Ontario Legislation, Ques., &c. (remarks) 5825 (ii). Owen Sound Dredge and Construction Co., Names, &c. (Ques.) 204 (i).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 
Subsidies Authorization B.: 146 (Mr. Blair)
in Com. on Res., 5482, 5513, 5517, 5556 (ii).
Rifle Shooting, Annual Payment, Ammunition, &c. (prop. Res.) 1281, 1286 (i).
Senate and House of Commons Act (increased Indemnity) Amt. B. 151 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) in Com., 5826 (ii).
South African War-Canadian Intervention, &c., on Amt. (Mr. Bourassa) to Com. on Sup., 1353 (i).

' C ' Battery Pay, on M. (Mr. Clarke) for
Papers, 131 (i).

Correction of Speech in Hansard, 1797 (i).



Hughes, Mr. S,-Con.
South African War, Cor. with Imp. Govt., on M. (Mr. Bourassa) to Com. of Sup., 5890 (ii).

Officers and Non-Com. Officers, Rank, &c.
(remarks) 1576 (i),

Pay of Contingents, Par. in London Times,
911 (i).
South Shore Ry. Co.'s B. 106 (Mr. Geoffrion) in Com., 5279 (ii).
Staff College Course Imperial Books, Data, &c. (prop. Res.) 1287 (i).	.
SuI'PI.V :
Arts, Agriculture, <bc. (Paris exposition) 976 (i). Civil Government Customs Dept, (salaries) 185 (i).
Fisheries (protection service) 300 (i). Immigration (agents in Ireland) 4917 (ii).
Mail Subsidies and S. S. Subventions (cattle slaughtered at Irish ports) 4773; (St. John and Belfast) 4773 (ii).
Militia (gratuities, Maj. Maxwell) 4357 (ii). Miscellaneous: Labour Dept, (salaries, printing, &c.) 4791; (Plains of Abraham, purchase) 5812 (ii).
Public Works: Buildings-Ont. (ar '.ounce) 5699 ; (Ottawa, telephones) 4392; (Toronto, mail room at station) 4392; (Victoria County drill hall) 3104; Dredging (Scugog River) 4402; Harbours and Rivers-N.B. (St. John Harbour) 5106; Ont. (Bruce Mines wharf) 5731; (Cobourg pier) 3500 ; (Parrv Sound) 4805; Que. (Anticostij 5710 (ii); (St. Lawrence Channel) 1177,1192 (i); (Sorel wharf) 4800 (ii). Bailway sand Canals: Canals-Trent (Chemong Lake bridge) 5626; Welland (Bobcaygeon dam) 5635 ; Railways-I.C.R. (air brakes) 4155 ; (rolling stock) 4165; (steel rails, Clergue's contract) 5234, 5288; (turntables, Mutgrave) 4158 (ii).
Scientific Institutions (meteorological charts) 290 (i).
Van Wagner, Lt. Col., Retirement, &c. (Ques.) 2568 (i).

(M. for cor. *) 1267 (i).

on M. for Com. of Sup. (remarks) 5890 (ii).
Hyman, Mr. C. S., London.
Budget, The, 1540 (i),


Foresters Subsidiary B.: 
Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: B. 64 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com., 2809 (i);
4022, 4045 (ii).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 140 (Mr. . Bernier) in Com., 5365 (ii).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 63 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com., 2785, 2788, 2795,2798 (i); 4204 (ii). Foresters Subsidiary High Court B. 120 (Mr. Heyd) in Com., 4015; (M.) 6 m. h , 4018 (ii). Free Transportation for Members, on prop. Res.
(Mr. Robinson, Elgin) 543 (i).
Indemnity, increased, See "Sen. and H. of C." Jones, Ralph, Payment to (Ques.) 509 (i).
Mint, Can., (Ques.) 65 (i).
Montreal and Southern Counties Ry. Co. 's B. 112 (Mr. Carroll) in Com., 5892 (ii).
O'Donoghue, D. J., Appnmt. by Govt., Salary, &c. (Ques.) 1588 (i).
Passes to Members, See "Free Transportation."
Port Bruce Harbour, Improvements, &c. (Ques.) 507 (i).
Port Burwell Harbour, Expenditure, &c. (Ques.) 506 (i).
Port Colborne Harbour, Expenditure, &c. (Ques.) 1404, 2161 (i).
Port Stanley Harbour, Expenditure, &e. (Ques.) 506 (i).
Privilege, Ques. of (Mr. Hendry) re Telegram of Mr. McGregor, 3371 (ii).


Barker. Mr.   S.@: 146 (Mr. Blair) in Com. on Res., 5519 (ii).
St. Thomas Armoury, Contracts, &e. (Ques.) 505 506 (i).
Senate and House of Commons Act (increased Indemnity) Amt. B. 151 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) in Com., 5827 (ii).
S. A. War, Graves of Can. Soldiers (Ques.) 64 (i). Supply:
Arts, Agriculture and Statistics (aid to agricultural societies) 2838 ; (census)2864(i); (census, circular) 3063, 3072 ; (Mr. Cote's letter) 3895 3904, 3947, 3954, 3962; (cold storage) 3019 (iij (tree culture) 2850 ; ( Year Book) 2831, 2838. Fisheries (cold storage bait) 322 ; (legal expenses) 313; (protection service) 296, 301 (i). Geological Survey (reports, &c.) 5317 (ii). Immigration (agents salaries, See., W. T. R. Preston) 4832, 4856; (contingencies, foreign agencies) 4869 (ii).
Lighthouse and Coast Service (Port Burwell light) 279; (St. Lawrence route) 276 (i).
Militia (cadet corps, rifles, Sec.) 3401 (ii). Miscellaneous (Japanese Commission) 5311; Labour Dept. (Labour Gazette) 3830, 3838; (organization, salaries, &e.) 3790 (ii).
Ocean and River Service (life saving rewards) 260; (tidal surveys) 264 (i).



Ingram, Mr. A. B.-Con.
Supply-Con.
Public Works: Buildings (contract labour) 3159; (H. of C., addition, improvement, &c.) 5674; (Seybold block, rent, &c.) 3136; (St. Thomas armoury) 3104, 3109, 5693 ; Harbours and Rivers, N.S. (private docks) 5703 ; (Port Burwell Harbour) 31G0 (ii) ; (St. Lawrence Channel) 1203; Transportation (Port Col-borne) 1238 (i) ; Yukon (Lewes and Yukon River improvements) 4290 (ii).
Quarantine (compensation for slaughtered cattle) 3084 (ii).
Railways and Canals: Canals-Welland (Dunn-ville dam) 5631; (Port Colborne entrance) 5618; Railways-I.C.R. (additional sidings) 4150 ; (air brakes, &c.) 4155; (coal contracts) 5299, 5306; (draw-bars, &c.) 4156; (locomotives, &c.) 4166, 4173, 4187; (locomotive couplers) 4154; (machinery, car shops, &c.) 4158 (rolling stock) 4165 ; (steel rails, Clergue's contract) 3743, 5291, 5299, 5306 (ii).
Technical Education and Govt. Jurisdiction (Ques.) 1263 (i).
Wabash Locomotive Repairs (Ques.) 64 (i).


Johnston. Mr.   A.@: 
Montreal Harbour Loan B.: 142 (Mr. Fielding) on M. for Com. on Res., 5125 (ii).
Kaulbach, Mr. C. E.-Con.
Newfoundland Treaty : See 'Bond-Blaine.' Pensions for Permanent Force, on prop. Res., (Mr. Borden, Kings) 4238 (ii).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 121 (Mr. Sutherland) in Com., 4252 (ii).


Barker. Mr.   S.@: (remarks) re Mr. Chamberlain, 1464 (i).
Canada Atlantic and I.C.R. Freight Rates, &c. (Ques.) 1590 (i).
Commercial Agents, Emplymt by Govt., &c. (Ques.) 4753 (ii).
German Discrimination, Cor. re (Ques.) 85 (i). Grain Transportation through Can. Channels, on prop. Res. (Mr. Bennett) 1088 (i).
Halifax Grain Elevator, Cost, Capacity, &c. (Ques.) 1590 (i).
I.C.R. and Canada Atlantic Freight Rates, &c. (Ques.) 1590 (i).
P.E.I., Claims for increased Subsidy, on M. (Mr. Fielding) for Com. on Res., 4711 (ii).
St. Lawrence River Channel, Depth of Water, &c. (Ques.) 205 (i).
Supply:
Public Works: Harbours and Rivers, Ont. (Toronto harbour) 5735 (ii).
Toronto Harbour (M. for rep. re*) Ti (i). Transi>ortation Question, re St. Lawrence Route, on M. (Mr. Bickerdike) to Com. of Sup., 3340.
Kendall, Mr. A. S., Cape Breton.


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 
XXX11 INDEX.
[Stage Direction]
Kendal, Mr. A. S.-Con.
Budget, The, on Amt. (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 2339 (i).
Coronation Oath, Address to His Majesty, on Amt. (Mr. Costigan) to Com. of Sup., (seconded) 698 (i).
Dom. Steel Works : See ' Alien Labour.'
Govt. Employees, Classification, Remuneration, &e. (remarks) on M. to adjn., 5969 (ii).
Railway Commissioners, Board of, on prop Res.
(Mr. Davis) 862 (i).
Supply :
Arts, Agriculture and Statistics (cold storage) 3044 (ii); (Paris exposition) 960 (i).
Fisheries (cold storage bait) 320 (i).
Public Works: Harbours and Rivers, N.S. (Lunenburg County breakwaters) 3166; (Porter's Lake) 3174 (ii).
Railways and Canals: I. C. R. (steel rails, Clergue's contract) 5247, 5256 (ii).
Transportation Ques, re St. Lawrence Route, on M. (Mr. Bickerdike) to Com. of Sup., 3359 (ii).
Kendry, Mr. J., West Peterborough.
Budget, The, on Amt. (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 2222 (i).
Privilege (Ques. of), Tel. re Auburn Mills, 3365. Trent Valley Canal, Port Hope Harbour, &c., on M. for Com. of Sup., 5441 (ii).
Lancaster, Mr. E. A., Lincoln and Niagara. Alien Labour Act Amt. B. 5 (Mr. Clare) on M. for 2°, 650, 689 (i).
Brockville Drill Hall, Contract, &c. (Ques.) 2205.
[Stage Direction]
Suspension of Supt. (Ques.) 2398 (i).
Budget, The, on Amt. (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 2020 (i).
Dom. Elections Act Amt. B 64 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com., 4026 (ii).
E. B. Eddy Co.'s B. 70 (Mr. Champagne) in Com., 3413 (ii).
Fruit Inspection and Marking for Exportation B. 32 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 2613 (i).
Manhood Suffrage Registration, Remuneration to Municipalities (Ques.) 2204 (i).
Port Colborne Harbour Works, Tenders, &c. (Ques.) 811 (i).
Ry. Act Amt. (B. 4) 1° m., 103; 2° m., 213 (i).
St. Catharines Water Supply (Ques.) 109 (i). Supply:
Arts, Agriculture and Statistics: Census (Mr. Cote's circular) 3952; (industries, &c.) 3883.
Water Levels of Great Lakes, &e. (Ques.) 94 (i). Welland Canal, Lock 24, Tenderer, &c. (Ques.)
1591	(i).
[Stage Direction]
Quantity of Water passing through (Ques.)
1592	(i).
LaRiviere, Mr. A. A. C., Provencher.
Canada and Italy Trade Relations, Cor. re, on M. (Mr. Monk) for copies, 525 (i).
LaRiviere, Mr. A. A. C.-Con
C.P.Ry. Co. s B. 26 (Mr. Fortin) in Com., 4011. Commodities, Packing and Sale B. 117 (Mr. Bernier) in Com., 4745, 4747 (ii).
Dom. Lands Act (Ques.) 66 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 South-eastern Man., Survey (Ques.) 82 (i).
Fruit Inspection and Marking for Exportation B. 32 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 2365, 2410, 2413, 2419, 2426, 2429-31 (i).
Grand Falls Water Power and Boom Co.'s B. 89 (Mr. Costigan) in Com., 5270 (ii).
Great North-western Ry. Co.'s (B. 36) 1°*, 693. Horses for British Army, Com. from C. W.
Peterson, &c. (Ques.) 1995(il.
Mails in H. of C., Delay (remarks) 100 (i).
Man.   R@: 103 (Mr. Mclsaac) in Com., 5030, 5087 (ii).
Man. School Lands, Inquiry for Ret., 2205 (i).

Re]), of Judge Prendergast, Inquiry for
Papers, 4196 (ii).

Commission, Inquiry for Rep., 5714 (ii).

Transfer of (M. for pets.) 88 (i).

See ' Manitoba. '
Settlers in Man., Loans to (Ques.) 107 (i). Statutes, Dom., Revision (Ques.) 66 (i).
Supply:
Arts, Agriculture and Statistics (census, circular) 3073 (ii).
Dom. Lands (extra services) 1389 (i); Miscellaneous (half-breed claims commission) 5454 ; (international boundary investigations) 5154 (ii); (surveys, printing, &c.) 1371 (i), 5451 (ii).
Geological Survey (explorations, Sc.) 3768 (ii). Govt, of N. W.T. (insane patients) 1367 (i). Legislation (voters' lists) 3910 (ii).
Miscellaneous : Labour Dept. (Labour Gazette) 3803, 3819; (Paris agency) 3452 (ii).
Tieket-of-Leave Act (Ques.) 107 (i.)


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 
Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 118 (Mr. Sifton) in Com., 3092 (ii).
Laurier, Rt. Hon. Sir Wilfrid, G-.C.M.Gr.,
East Quebec.
Address, on The, 43 (i).

consdn. (M) 7, 20 (i).
Agricultural Committee, Meeting, &c. (remarks) 4754 (ii).
Alaskan Boundary Dispute, Cor. re Map sent to Paris Exposition, 4408 (ii).

Joint High Commission, Meetings, &e.,
(remarks) 5962 (ii).

xxxiii
Laurier, Rt. Hon. Sir Wilfrid-Con.


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: Enforcement, Amount expended (Ans.)
332 (i).

Labour Organizations (Ans.) 2706 (i).
Anticosti Island, Cor. with Imp. Govt., &c., on M. (Mr. Taylor) for Copies, 1411 (ii). Ascension Day, Adjournment (M.) 5094 (ii).
Ash Wednesday Adjnmt. (M.) 137 (i).
Aud. Gen.'s Kep. (Ans.) Ill (i).
Australian Commonwealth, Can. Representation (Ans.) 69 (i).

Congratulation of Can. Govt, (remarks)
4873, 5961-2 (ii).

Preferential Tariff, Par. in London
Times re Mr. Mulock's Conference, 5326 (ii). Bell Telephone Co., Defective Legislation, &c., on M. for Com. of Sup., (remarks) 5397 (ii). Bernier, Capt., See 'Polar.5 Bills reserved for Queen's Pleasure (Ans.) 3178" Binder Twine, Manufacture of, on prop. Res. (Mr. Blain) 2347 (i).

Price for Labour, &c. (Ans.) 5586 (ii).
Bond-Blaine Treaty, See * Newfoundland.
B.	C. Claims re Dom. Govt. (Ans.) 3459 (ii).

on M. for Com. of Sup., 4104 (ii).
Budget, The, on amt. (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 1618. Business of the House (remarks) 96, 2872 (i);
3453 (ii).
*

Procedure, &c., on Ques. of Order (Mr. Charlton) 4940 (ii).

See ' Govt. Business.5
Can. and France SS. Subsidy B. 141 (Sir Richard Cartwright) in Com. on Res., 5103 (ii).

See ' Ocean.5
Can. National Ry. and Transport Co.'s incorp.
B. 13 (Mr. Cowan) in Com., 1964, 1988 (i). Canada and Newfoundland, Negotiations, &e. (Ans.) 1260 (i).
Can. Nurses' Association B. 88 (Mr. Clarke) in Com., 5579 (ii).
C.	P.Ry. Co.'s B. 26 (Mr. Fortin) in Com., 3994, 4013 (ii).

Tax Exemption, (fee., on Amt. (Mr. 1Maclean) to Com. of Sup., 2533 (i).
Can. Temperance Act, Legislation re (Ans.) 337.

Res. of H. of C., &e. (Ans.) 3754 (ii).
Candidates, Defeated, &e., Appnmt. to Offices (Ans.) 199 (i).
' C 5 Battery, Pay, &c., on Inquiry for Ret., 2056. Census Commissioner for Dorchester, Appnmt. of (Ans.) 807 (i).
Chinese and Japanese Immigration Commission (Ans.) 3641 (ii).
Civil Service List (presented) 239 (i).
Laurier, Rt. Hon. Sir Wilfrid-Con,
Coal and Wood Tenders, on Inquiry for Ret., 2879 (i).
Committee, Sel. Standing (M.) 7 (i).

Sel. Standing, to prepare Lists (M.)52 (i).

cone. (M.) 102 (i).
Cornwall and York, Duke of,Visit, &c. (remarks) 509, 807, 1070 (i).

Par. in Victoria Times (remarks) 1290.

See ' Royal Highnesses, '* York, Duke of.'
Coronation Oath, on prop. Address (Mr. Costigan) remarks, 432 (i).

See 'Opposition.'
Divorce Proceedings, Application to Parlt.,'tc., on prop. Res. (Mr. Britton) 1422 (i).


Smith. Mr.   E.@: B. 15 (Mr. Clancy) on M. for 2", 1061 (i).

B. 64 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com., 4028
4053, 4338 (ii).
Dom. and Nova Scotia Arbitration, etc., Papers laid on Table, 3753 (ii).
Easter Adjnmt. (M.) 2408 (i).
Eastern Extension Ry., Arbitration, &c. (Ans ) 203 (i).

on Inquiry for O. C., 1962 (i).

See * Supply.'
Exchequer Court Cases from 1896 to 1900 &c (Ans.) 3178 (ii).
Foresters, Subsidary High Court B. on M. (Mr. Flint) to suspend Rule, 2J01 (i).
Fort Qu'Appelle [Ry. Co.'s incorp. B. 149 (Mr. Douglas) on M. for Com., 5713 (ii).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 63 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com.. 2800 (i).
Free Transportation for Members, on prop. Res. (Mr. Robinson, Elgin) 537 (i).
Gallant, Mr. F., Travelling Fees, tc. (Ans 1404 (i).
German Discrimination, Cor. re (Ans.) 85 (i).
Govt. Business (remarks) 1167 (i).

(M.) for Morning Sittings, 4646 (ii).

Precedence on Mondays, 1497 (i).



Laurier, Rt. Hon. Sir Wilfrid-Cbra.
Govt. Business, Precedence on Wednesdays (M.) 2407 (i).	,

 Precedence on Thursdays, 893 (i)

Ry. Subsidies, &c. (remarks) 4902 (ii).


Lead Bounties B.: Turnpike Trust, Receipts, &c., on M.
(Mr. Monk) for Ret., 545 (i).
Moore, Wm., Dismissal, &c. (Ans.) 1403 (i).
Newfoundland, Admission into Confederation (Ans.) 332 (i).


Ocean SS.: (Can. and France) Subsidies Act Amt. B. 141 (Sir Richard Cartwright) in Com., 5392.
O'Donoghue, D. J., Appnmt. by Govt., Salary &e. (Ans.) 1589 (i).
Ontario Legislation, Question, &c. (remarks) 5825.
Opposition Leader, Congratulations, &e., 7 (i) 4230 (ii).
Ottawa Buildings leased by Govt. (Ans.) 1583(i).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 45 (Mr. Mulock) prop. Res. 431 (i); in Com. (amt.) 5393 (ii).

on prop. Res. (Mr. Prior) 1281 (i).
Polar Expedition, Equipment by Govt (remarks) 1798 (i).
Port Colborne, Amount expended, &e. (Ans.) 1405 (i).
P. E. I. Claims for increased Subsidy, B. 138 (Mr. Fielding) on M. for Com. on Res. 4685 ; in Com. on B., 5329, 5345 (ii).
P. E. I. Winter Communication with Mainland (Ans.) 1585 (i).

reps, from Boards of Trade, &o. re, on M.
for copies (Mr. Lefurgcy) 1280 (i).
Printing Bureau, Addition to, &c. (remarks) on M. to cone, in 5th Rep. of Com., 5202 (ii).
Printing Com., Joint (M.) 102 (i).
Printing, Govt., Amounts paid, &c. (Ans.) 114.
Private Bills (remarks) 5824 (ii).

Com. (M.) to add names, 1961 (i).

on M. (Mr. Flint) to extend Time, 420 (i).

 Suspension of Rule 60, on Objection
(Mr. Riokardson, Lisgar) 4939 (ii).



Laurier, Rt. Hon. Sir Wilfrid-Con.
Privy Councillor, Title conferred on Prime Minister (remarks) 2348 (i).
Public Accounts Com., Organization, &c. (remarks) 197 (i).

Delay in Meeting (remarks) 3275 (ii).
Public Health Inspection, Appnmt. of Com, (Ans.) 332 (i).
Queen's Birthday Bill (remarks) 3271, 3537 (ii).

(M.) to transfer to Govt. Orders, 3983 (ii).

Perpetuation (Ans.) 333 (i).

 Decease of, Address re (M.) 9, 20, 81 (i).

Mess, from Colonial Office re Address,
3454 (ii).

 See 'Victoria.'
Quebec Election Law, on M. for Com. of Sup. (remarks) 5615 (ii).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners B.: 157 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com., 5952 (ii).
Quebec Terminal and Ry. Co.'s B. 67 (Mr. Mal-ouin) in Com., 5540 (ii).
Railways and Canals Dept., Criticism by Opposition, on M. to adjn., &c. (remarks) 5962 (ii). Railway Committee (M.) to substitute name, 1961. Railway Mail Clerks, Insufficient Number, &c. (Ans.) 4020 (ii).
Ry. Question, on M. (Mr. Maclean) to adjn., 56. Railway Subsidies Authorization B. 146 (Mr. Blair) in Com. on Res., 5472, 5575 (ii).
Reports, Depth, on inquiry, 51 (i).

Printing ol (Ans.) 92 (i).
Rothesay Voters' List, Fraudulent Names, &c. (Ans.) 2571 (i).
Royal Highness, Duke of Cornwall and York, Visit to Canada (remarks) 454 (i).

Can. and Imp. Govts., Cor. re (Ans.) 106.

Constabulary, Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Bourassa) 4409 (ii).

Scrip to Contingents (Ans.) 93 (i).
________ Victorian Contingent for S. Africa (remarks) 135 (i).
South Shore Ry. Co.'s B. 106 (Mr. Gcoffrion) in Com., 5277, 5282 (ii).
Speaker, Election (M.) 1 (i).
Laurier, Rt. Hon. Sir Wilfrid-Con.
Speaker, Deputy, Election (M.) 49 (i).
Speeches of Members, Limitation, &c., on M.
(Mr. Charlton) for Sel. Com., 76 (i).
Standing Corns. (M.) to add Names, 2702 (i). Stephens, Mr. Justice, Infirmity, &c. (Ans.)5586, Supply:
M.	for Com. (remarks) 4066 (ii)
B. 114 (Mr. Fielding) in Com., 2359 (i).
B. 158 (Mr. Fielding) in Com. 5951 (ii).
Arts, Agriculture and Statistics-Census (Mr. Cote's circular) 3899, 3926 (ii).
Civil Govt :	Marine and Fisheries (Capt.
Bernier's expedition) cone, 5790; Privy Council) 4345 (ii); Sec. of State's Office, 181 (i).	.	..
Customs (salaries, &c.) 4625 (n).
Justice-Exchequer Court, cone., 5792 ; (Privy Council reorganization) 4036 (ii).
Legislation-House of Commons (clerical assistance) 195 (i).
Mail Subsidies (Bond-Blaine treaty) cone., 5795; (St. John, Liverpool and G. B.) cone., 5795 (ii).
Militia (gratuities, Maj. Maxwell) 4357 (ii). Miscellaneous (Australian representative of Can.) 4638; (Japanese commission) 5311; Justice (litigation expenses) 4343; (N.W. Police, relief to half-breeds) 5311 ; (Paris agency) 3449, 4342; (Plains of Aloraham, purchase) 5809 (ii).
N.	W. Mounted Police (buildings, &c.) 3447; (clothing, arms, &c.) 3444 ; (compensation allowance) 3447 ; (Surgeon W. E. Thompson, pay, &e.) 4625; (yearly service) 4622 ; (Yukon force) 3447 (ii).
Public Works-Buildings, Ottawa (Rideau Hall) 3152; Harbours and Rivers, Ont. (Parry Sound) 4813 ; Que. (Sorel wharf)4798. Railways and Canals-Canals, Cornwall (dismissal of lockmaster) 4265 ; Welland (Dunn-ville dam) 5629; Railways-I.C.R. (Eastern Extension, N.S., Ry. award) 5892; (Levis land expropriation) 5663 ; (steel rails, Cler-gue's contract) 3561, 3569, 3752 (ii).
Technical Education and Govt. Jurisdiction (Ans.) 1263 (i).
Thames River, Obstructions to Navigation, on M. (Mr. Stephens) 2780 (i).
Toronto Junction Public Building, on M. (Mr. Wallace) to adjn., 2405 (i).
Transportation Question (remarks) 2779 (i). Valleyfield Riots, on Amt. (Mr. Loy) to Com. of Sup., 3765 (ii).

Statement by Govt. (Ans.) 5214 (ii).



Laurier, Rt. Hon. Sir Wilfrid- Con.
York, Duke of, Arrival at Halifax or Quebec (Ans.) 5214 (ii).

Programme re Visit (remarks) 4874 (ii).

See ' Cornwall,' &c.
Yukon Ky., Mackenzie and Mann's Claim (Ans.) 1261 (i).

Ter., Magistrates' Salaries (prop. Res.)
5094 (ii).
La veil, Mr. J. R., Lieds and Grenville. * Budget, The, on Amt. (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 2244 (i).
Lavergne, Mr. L., Drummond and Arthabaska. Mail Clerks in South Africa, Promotions, &c. (Ques.) 1439 (i).
Lefurgey, Mr. A. A., East Prince, P.E.I.
Abram's Village, &c., Postal Service (Ques.) 2163 (i).


Smith. Mr.   E.@: 64 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com., 4340 (ii).
Gordon Point, P.E.I., Pet. for Pier, &c. (Ques.) 2163 (i).
Kensington and French River, P.E.I., Mail Service, Contracts, &c. (Ques.) 809 (i).
Lobster Fishery Regulations, P.E.I. (Ques.) 2571 (i).
P. E. I. Claims for increased Subsidy, on M. (Mr. Fielding) for Com. on Res., 4677, 4702.

Mails (remarks) 100 (i).

Mail Service, Winter Communication, &c.
on Orders of the Day being called, 3271 ; on M. to go into Sup., 3271 (ii).

Postal Service, from Abram's Village to
Higgins Road (Ques.) 2163 (i).

 Pet. from Victoria County for Branch
(Ques.) 2163 (i).

Ry. Trainmen, &c. (remarks) checked,
4197 (ii).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 
Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 

Logan, Mr. H. J.-Con.
Valleyfield Labour Strike, Settlement by Govt., on M. (Mr. Monk) for Cor., 2599 (i).

on M. for Com. of Sup., 4581 (ii).
Loy, Mr. G. M., Beauhamois.
Valleyfield Riots, (remarks) 3754; "Affidavits read, 3756 (ii).

on M. for Com. of Sup., 4548, 4562 (ii).
MacLaren, Mr. A. F., North Perth.


Stratford P.: 0. (Ques.) 90 (i).
Maclaren, Mr. W. S-, Huntingdon.
Remount Stations, &c., on M. for Com. of Sup., 5164 (ii).
Speeches of Members, Number, &c. (M.) to adjn., 5954 (ii).
Maclean, Mr. W. F., East York.


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: B. 47 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) in Com., 2476,
Bank Note ($4), Imprint of American Lock, on M. (Mr. Bennett) to adjn., 2210 (i).
Bell Telephone Co., Defective Legislation, &c., on M. for Com. of Sup. (remarks) 5398 (ii).
B.	C. Claims for increased Subsidy, on M. for Com. of Sup., 4085, 4117 (ii).
Budget, The, on Amt. (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 1815 (i).

Inquiry for, 1431 (i).
Business of the Hse. (remarks) 95, 104 (i).
Can. and France SS. Service. See ' Ocean, b&c.
Can. and Italy Trade Relations, Cor. re on'M, (Mr. Monk) for Copies, 522 (i).
C.	P. Ry. Co.'s B. 26 (Mr. Fortin) in Com., 3996, 4006 (ii).

on Amt. (Mr. Davis) to Com. of Sup.,
2496 (i).
Coronation Oath, Address to His Maj., on Amt. (Mr. Costigan) to Com. of Sup., 764 (i).
Crow's Nest Pass Ry. Co.'s B. 57 (Mr. Davis) on M. to wthdrw., 5711 (ii).
Divorce Proceedings, Application to Parlt., &c., on prop. Res. (Mr. Britton) 1421 (i).


Smith. Mr.   E.@: 
Drainage Across Ry.   L@: 
Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 140^(Mr. Bernier) in Com., 5366, 5371 (ii).
Maclean, Mr. W. F.-Con.
Free Transportation for Members, &c., on prop. Res. (Mr. Robinson, Elgin) 532, 541 (i).
Fruit Inspection and Marking for Exportation B. 32 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 2411, 2433 (i).
Govt. Business, on M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) for Morning Sittings, 4647 (ii).
Govt. Vessels, B.C., Tenders, &c., on M. (Mr. Prior) for copies, 515 (i).
Grain Transportation through Can. Channels, on prop. Res. (Mr. Bennett) 1071 (i).
Grand Trunk Ry. Co.'s B. 7 (Mr. Geoffrion) in Com., 1048 (i).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 
Ocean SS.: (Can. and France) Subsidies Act Amt. B. 141 (Sir Richard Cartwright) in Com., 5392.
Ottawa and Hull Power and Manufacturing Co.'s incorp. B. 25 (Mr. Champagne) in Com., 2750. Pacific Cable Act Amt. B. 45 (Mr. Mulock) in Com. on Res., 899, 909 (i); in Com. on B., 5393. Passes to Members. See 'Free Transportation.' P.E.I. Claims for increased Subsidy B. 138 (Mr. Fielding) on M. for Com. on Res., 4682, 4713 ; in Com. on Res., 4722; in Com. on B., 5326, 5345 (ii).
Printing Bureau Finances. See ' King's Printer.' Queen's Birthday Bill, &c. (remarks) 3271, 3537. 

See 'Victoria Day.'
Quebec Terminal Ry. Co.'s incorp. B. 67 (Mr. Malouin) in Com., 5540 (ii).


Johnston. Mr.   A.@: (amt.) to Com. of Sup., 137, 154 (i).

See ' Van Horne.'


Railway Subsidies Authorization B.: 146 (Mr. Blair) in Com. on Res., 5486, 5501, 5520, 5529, 5547, 5563 (ii).


Royal Mint Establishment B.: xxxviii
Maclean, Mr. W. F.-Con.


Shipping Casualties Investigation B.: See ' Ry. Question. '
U.S. Trade Relations, Par. in N. Y. Tribune on M. to adjn. (remarks) 133 (i).
Van Horne's Stmnt. re Railways (personal explanation) 209 (i).


Victoria Day B.: 
Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 
Barker. Mr.   S.@: 146 (Mr. Blair) in Com. on Res., 5570(H).
S. A. War-Scrip to Contingents (Ques.) 93 (i).
McCreary, Mr. W. F., Selkirk.


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 

Monk, Mr. F. D., Jacques Cartier.


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: B. 47 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) in Com., 2463,
(i); 4659 (ii).
Aud. Gen.'s Rep., on inquiry, 99 (i).
Binder Twine Manufacture, on prop. Res., 581. Bruce North, Election, Transfer of Mail Clerks, on Ques. of Order, 1580 (i).
Budget, The, on Amt. (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 2082 (i).

on Ques. of Order, 1742 (i).

(remarks) 239 (i).
Business of the House (remarks) 96, 2872 (i), 3175, 3867, 4192, 4640 (ii).


Smith. Mr.   E.@: 64 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com. of Sup., 4051, 4058 (ii).


Drainage Across Ry.   L@: Payments to (Ques.) 108 (i).
I.C.R., Montreal Herald, Lease of Offices (Ques.) 605 (i).

Prince, Wm. L., Emplymt. by Govt.
(Ques.) 3180 (ii).
Judges of the Provincial Courts Act Amt. B. 131 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com., 4668 (ii).
Monk, Mr. F. D.-Con.
Judicial Appointments in Ont., Delay, &c., on M. (Mr. Bennett) to Com. of Sup., 2825 (i). Kootenay and Arrowhead Ry. Co.'s B. 58 (Mr. Galliher) in Com., 3226 (ii).
Lachine Canal, New Lock, Tenders, &e. (Ques.) 1405 (i).

See 1 C6te St. Paul Bridge.'
Lalonde, Dr., Emplymt. by Govt. (Ques.) 4194. Longuenil Ordnance Lands, Rent, &c. (Ques.) 1796 (i).


Money Lenders B.: See "Usury."
Montreal City, Electoral Lists, Printing, &c. 331 (i).

Harbour Commissioners, Allowances, See.
(Ques.) 3178, 3270 (ii).


Harbour Loan B.: 142 (Mr. Fielding) in
Com. on Res., 5129 (ii).
Montreal and Southern Counties Ry. Co.'s B. 112 (Mr. Carroll) in Com., 5890 (ii).
Montreal Turnpike Trust Bonds, &c. (Ques.)203.

 (M.) for Ret., 545, 2571 (i).
Nipissing Elections, Validity of Writ, &c., on Amt. (Mr. Northrup) to Com. of Sup. 3678 (ii).
Nova Scotia Claims against Federal Govt., Papers re (remarks) 1790 (i).
Polar Expedition, Equipment by Govt, (remarks) 1798 (i).
P.E.I. Claims for increased Subsidies (Mr. Fielding) in Com. on Res., 4732 (ii).
Quebec Election Law, Disallowance, Pet., &c. (remarks) 5715 (ii).

 on M. for Com. of Sup. (remarks)
5613 (ii).


Johnston. Mr.   A.@: 4 (Mr. Lancaster) on M. for 2 , 217 (i).

B. 136 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com., 5112(ii).
Ry. Bonuses, on M. (Mr. Wilson) for ret., 87 (i).

Mail Clerks, Insufficient Number, &c.
(Ques.) 4019 (ii).

Question, on Amt. (Mr. Maclean) to Com.
of Sup., 161 (i).


Subsidies Authorization B.: (remarks) 4197 (ii).
Safety of Ships B. 92 (Sir Louis Davies) on Son. Amts., 4209 (ii).
S. A. War, Axes for British War Office, Contract, &o. (Ques.) 1593 (i).
South Shore Ry. Co.'s B. 106 (Mr. Geoffrion) in Com., 5092 (ii).
Supply:
Administration of Justice (alien labour enforcement) 2648 (i).

on Amt. (Mr. Loy) to Com. of Sup., 3754,
3758 (ii).

 Affidavits read, &c., on M. for Com. of
Sup., 4536 (ii).
Ville Marie Bank, Relief to Depositors, &c (Ques.) 332 (i).
Weights and Measures Act Amt. B. 10 (Mr. Smith, Wentworth) on Order for Com., 1792 (i). W. C. Edwards Co.'s B. 61 (Mr. Rosamond) in Com., 3229 (ii).


Johnston. Mr.   A.@: 118 (Mr. Sifton) in Com. on Res., 5215 (ii).
Morin, Mr. J B., Dorchester, Q.
Cayouette, Elizabeth, Dismissal, &c. (Ques.) 1405 (i).
Census Commissioner for Dorchester (Ques.) 807. Coleraine Indian Lands, Tenders, &e. (Ques.) 3457 (ii).
I.C.R. Employees, Number from 1892 to 1900 (Ques.) 1582 (i).
Levis Brigade Camp, Irregularities, &c. (Ques.)
2994 (ii).
Supply:
Arts, Agriculture and Statistics: Census (Mr. Cdte's circular) 3912 (ii).
Miscellaneous (Plains of Abraham, purchase) 5810 (ii).
Ocean and River Service (life-saving rewards) 268 ; (unforeseen expenses) 268 (B.
Public Works : Buildings, Que. (Levis public building) 5690; Harbours and Rivers, Que. (lie aux Grues wharf) 5708 (ii); Transportation (Port Colborne) 1223 (i).
Railways and Canals : I.C.R. (Levis accommodation) 4126 (ii).
Transportation Question re St. Lawrence Route, on M. (Mr. Bickerdike) to Com. of Sup., 3348. Yukon, Mining Regulations (Ques.) 114 (i).
Morrison, Mr. A., New Westminster.


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 47 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) in Com., 2477 (i); 4654 (ii). Arnprior and Pontiac Ry. Co. incorp. B. 55 (Mr. Lcmieux) on Sen. Amts., 5092 (ii).
B. C. Fisheries, Provincial Jurisdiction, &c. (Ques.) 3459 (ii).

Morrison, Mr. A .-Con.


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 150 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) in Com. on Res., 5594 (ii).
Penitentiary Act (second inspector) Amt. B. 155 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) in Com. on Res., 5589(ii). Steveston, B.C., Riots, Calling out of Militia (Ques.) 328 (i).
Supply:
Public Works: Buildings (Supreme Court Building) 5686 (ii).
Mulock, Hon. Wm. (Postmaster General) North York, 0.
Alien Labour Law and White Horse Works (Ans.) 813 (i).


Barker. Mr.   S.@: 
Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 47 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) in Com., 2481 (i), 4661 (ii). Binder Twine Manufacture, on prop. Res. (Mr. Blain) 577 (i).
Census, Circular issued by Mr. Cote, &c. (Ques.) 2992 (ii).
Cornwall and York, Duke of, Information rc Visit (Ques.) 509 (i).
Coronation Oath, Address to His Map, on Amt., (Mr. Costigan) to Com. of Sup., 770 (i).


Smith. Mr.   E.@: 64 (Mr. Fitzpatrick)[DOT] in Com. of Sup., 40c 0, 4C65 (ii).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 
Land Grants Taxation B.: Ref. to Judicial Courts, on Amt. (Mr. Richardson, Lisgar) 5426 (ii).


Man.   R@: 103 (Mr. Mclsaac) on M. for Com., 4492 (ii)
Railway Commissioners, Board of, on prop. Res. (Mr. Davis) 844 (i).

xliii
Oliver, Mr. F.-Con.
Remount Stations, on M. for Com. of Sup., 5157.
Supply:
Geological Survey (explorations, &c.) 5449 (ii). Militia (canteens, &c.) 3432 ; (N. W. Mounted Rifles) 3400 ; (S. A. Constabulary, pensions, &o.) 3398 (ii).
Osier, Mr. E. B., West Toronto.


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 
Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 45 (Mr. Mulock) in Com. on Res., 906 (i).


Johnston. Mr.   A.@: 130 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com., 5113 (ii).
Ry. Commissioners, Board of, on prop. Res. (Mr. Davis) 880 (i).
Supply :
Arts, Agriculture and Statistics (Can. Exhibit at Imp. Institute, London) 5181; (cold storage cn steamers, &c.) 5108 (ii).
Fisheries (whitefish hatchery,N W.T.) 5197(h). Lighthouse and Coast Service (Lower Traverse pier) 5188 (ii).
Ocean and River Service (maintenance, &c., Govt, steamers) 259 (i); (steamers, construction, &c.) 5187 (ii).	<
Public Works:	Buildings, Ont. (Kingston
Military Buildings) 5097 ; Ottawa (Queen's statue) 3103; (Victoria Memorial Museum) 5682; Harbours and Rivers, Cnt. (Toronto Hari our) 5734 (ii).
Quarantine (public health) 5182 (ii).
Railways and Canals: Canals-Cornwall (Gilbert Dredging Co. settlement) 5070 ; Trent Canal, 5021; Welland (Dunnville dam) 5630; Railways-I. C. R. (additional sidings) 4149 ; (increesed facilities) 4152 ; (Kingston Locomotive Woiks, contract) 4181 ; (locomotive couplers) 4153; (Miramichi bridge spans) 4105; (Pintsch gas equipment) 4158, .5217 ; (St. John, increased accommodation) 4137, 4141 (ii) ; (steel rails, ( lery ue's contract) 2724, 2727, 2735 (i), 3572, 3729-3743, 5235 (ii).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 0th Rep. (presented) 5712 (ii).
Paterson, Hon. Wm. (Minister of Customs) Wentworth and North Brant.
Animals and Cattle exported to G. B. and U. S. (Ans.) 1254 (i).
Binder Twine Machinery, Duties collected (Ans.) 007 (i).
Budget, The, on Amt. (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 2106 (i).
Butter, Cheese, &c., exported into G. B. (Ans.) 1256 (i).
Germany, Exports, &c., from 1897 to 1900 (Ans.) 1797 (i).
Grain received at Can. Ports (Ans.) 66, 82 (i). Hodge, Mr. D., Dismissal, &c. (Ans.) 1795 (i). Hogs, Lard, &c. imported from U. S. (Ans.) 1256 (i).
Imports from XJ. S., Dutiable, &c., for 1901 (Ans.) 4020 (ii).
Indian Corn Imports, &c. (Ans.) 84 (i).
Mclnnis, Mr., Dismissal, &c. (Ans.) 2703 (i). Mutton imported (Ans.) 335 (i).
Paeaud, Mr. A., Application for Govt. Position (Ans.) 3457 (ii).
Pig Iron Bounty, &c., Amount paid (Ques.) 1255 (i).
Preferential Tariff, Certificate of Production (Ans.) 1252 (i).

Goods of Foreign Origin, &c., (Ans.) 1002.
Rice Imports for 1900 from G. B., &c. (Ans.) 2000 (i).
Saw Logs exported (Ans.) 64 (i).
Supply :
Civil Govt. : Customs (clerical assistance) 190 ; (salaries) 185 (i) ; B. C. (salaries, &c.) 3848 ; (inspectors, salaries, &e.) 3850 ; Miscellaneous (Gibson, Jas., claim, &c.) 4627 ; (Nelson & Sons, refund, &c.) 4726, 5468 ; (printing and stationery) 4626 ; (statistical staff, extra pay, &o.) 4027 ; (contingencies) 3847 ; Ont. (Midland Port) 3847; (salaries and contingencies) 5466 ; (salaries at different ports) 4625; (secret service) 3861; (statistical branch, &c.) 3850; Yukon (expenditure) 3862 (ii). Indian Affairs (Six Nation tribe, Dr. Secord's report) 5320 (ii).
Legislation: H. of C. (printing, paper, &c.)
5465 (ii).	.
Raihoays and Canals : I. C. R. (steel rails, Clergue's contract) 5203, 5207 (ii).
Tobacco Duty (Ans.) 84 (i).
Tomatoes imported, Quantity, &c. (Ans.) 1003. Trade and Nav. Rets., on inquiry, 63, 211 (ii). Tyrian, SS., Govt. Service, &c. (Ans.) 5824 (ii). Wabash Locomotives, Duty, <fcc. (Ans.) 65 (i). Ways and Meins-The Tariff (beet-root sugar machinery) in Com. on Res., 5800 (ii).
West Bay Sub-collector of Customs, Dismissal, &c. (Ans.) 2703 (i).
Pope, Mr. R., Compton.
Clarenceville and Lacolle Mail Carrier, Extra Pay, &c. (Ques.) 1248 (i).
Financial Situation, Review, &c., on Amt. (Mr. Borden, Halifax) to Com. of Sup., 5873 (ii).
xliv

Labour on Govt. Steamers, on M, for
Com. on Ways and Means, 2349 (i).

on Public Works, &c. (Ques.) 1592 (i).

See 'Mongolian.'
Cornwall and York, Duke of, Visit, &c. (remarks) 807, 1001, 1069 (i).

Par. in Victoria Times (remarks) 1289 (i).

See ' Royal Highnesses.'


Smith. Mr.   E.@: 64 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com., 4042 (i).
Entrance Island, Dismissal of Robt. Grey (M. for cor.*) 1267 (i).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 

Prior, Hon. E. Gt.-Con.
Supply-Con.
Fisheries (B. C. protection service) 312; (licenses, B. C.)305; (protection service) 295, 305 (i).
Geological Survey (explorations, &c.) 3770 (ii). Indians : B. C. (industrial schools) 2773; (medical attendance) 2772 ; (Songhees reserve) 2773 (i).
Lighthouse and Coast Service (retiring allowances 277 (i).
Mail Subsidies and SS. Subventions (Victoria, B.C., and San Francisco) 4787 (ii).
Militia (annual drill, pay, &c.) 3406, 3421 ; (canteens, &c.)3421; (cartridge factory) 3785; (clothing, &c.) 3771, 4350; (Esquimalt defences) 3785 ; (Mackenzie, Capt., pension, &c.) 3395; (musketry school) 3384; (pay, &c.) 3384, 3398 ; (properties, repairs, &c.) 3438 ; (provisions, supplies, &c.) 3772 ; (Quebec cartridge factory) 3440 ; (ry. extension to Rock-cliffe range) 4348; (rifle associations) 3774; (Royal Military College) 3782 ; (salaries, &c.) 3436 ; (S. A. war maps) 3787 ; (warlike stores) 3440 ; (Work Point property, purchase) 4352. Miscellaneous (Canada Gazette) 3448 ; (printing) 3448 (ii).
V. W. Mounted Police (clothing, arms, &c.) 3444 ; (pay of force) 3443 ; (Yukon Territory) 3447 (ii).
Public Works: Buildings, B.C. (Nelson) 3097 ; (New Westminster) 3097, 4392; (Vancouver drill hall) 3100 ; (Williams Head) 3106 ; Ont. (London drill hall) 2550 (i); Ottawa (military stores) 4390 (ii); (renovating, &c.) 2554 (i); Dredging, B.C. (Victoria harbour) 4402 (ii); Harbours and Rivers (St. Lawrence channel) 1174 (i).
Scientific Institutions (hydrographic survey) 292 (i).
Stcamboal Inspection (fog alarms) 294 (i). Vancouver Drill Hall, &c. (Ques.) 1750 (i).
White Horse Boat Building, and Alien Labour (Ques.) 813 (i).
Willamette, Str., Wreck at Denman Island (remarks) 3643, 3983 (ii).
Yukon, Houston Permit (remarks) 1266 (i).
Puttee, Mr. A. W.. Winnipeg.


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 
Land Grants Taxation B.: 
Barker. Mr.   S.@: 146 (Mr. Blair) in Com. on Res., 5507 (ii).
St. Andrews Rapids Improvements and Labour Clause (M. for papers*) 1266 (i).
Supply:
Administration of Justice (alien labour enforcement, &c.) 2648 (i).
Arts, Agriculture and Statistics (Year Book) 2835 (i).
Militia (annual drill) 3426 (ii).
Miscellaneous: Labour Dept. (Labour Gazette) 3805 ; (salaries, &c.) 3787, 3805 (ii).
N. W. Mounted Police (pay of force) 3444 (ii). Post Office (letter carriers, increases) 5160; (Ry. mail service, H. A. McGrady, increase of salary) 5460 ; (train porters) 5462 (ii).
Public Works: Harbours and Rivers (St. Andrews Rapids) 1205 (i).
Railways and Canals: I.C.R. (contracts, labour clause) 2646 (i).
Valleyfleld Riots (Ques.) 85 (i).

Labour Strike, Settlement by Govt., on
M. (Mr. Monk) for Cor., 2595 (i).

on Amt. (Mr. Loy) to Com. of Sup., 3761.
Reid, Mr. J., Restigouche.
Supply:
Railways and Canals: I.C.R. (Eel River station, &c.) 5227 (ii).
Reid, Mr. J. D., South Grenville.


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: Richardson, Mr. R. L.-Con.
C.P.R. Charter, Judicial Interpretation rc Exemption Clause (Ques.) 3459 (ii).
C.P. Ry. Co.'s B. 26 (Mr. Fortin) in Com., 3995, 3998, 4012 (ii).


Smith. Mr.   E.@: Commissioners, Board of, on prop. Res.
(Mr. Davis) 829, 861 (i).


Subsidies Authorization B.: 140 (Mr. Blair)
in Com. on Res., 5483 (ii).
Remount Stations, on M. for Com. of Sup , 5164.
Supply:	,
Post Office (mail service) 487 (i).
Public Works: Buildings, Ottawa (additional rooms, &c.) 4395; (coal tenders) 3484 (ii).
Robinson, Mr J., West Elgin.
Binder Twine, Enforcement of Law re (Ques.) 507 (i).

Manufacture of, on prop. Res. (Mr. Blain)
233 (i).
Budget, The, on Amt. (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 2048 (i).


Foresters Subsidiary B.: 
Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 
Man.   R@: 103 (Mr. Melsaac)on M. for Com., 4525 (ii).


Money Lenders B.: See 'Usury.'
Passes to Members. See ' Free, &c.'
Pensions for Permanent Force, on prop. Res., 4239 (ii).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 121 (Mr. Sutherland) in Com., 4248 (ii).
Public Health Inspection, Appnmt. of Com. (Ques.) 322 (i).
Railway Commissioners, Board of, on prop. Res. (Mr. Davis) 847 (i).


Subsidies Authorization B.: 146 (Mr. Blair)
in Com. on Res., 5502, 5506, 5552 (ii).
Rooms in H. of C. (Ques.) 69 (i).
Senate and House of Commons Act (increased indemnity) Amt. B. 151 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) on M. for Com. on Res., 5006 (ii).
South African War, Canadian Intervention, &c., on Amt. (Mr. Bourassa) to Com of Sup., 1359. Speeches of Members, Number, &c., on M. (Mr. Maelaren, Huntingdon) to adjn., 5958 (ii).
Su pply :
Arts, Agriculture and Statistics: Census (Mr. Cdte's circular) 3934: (cold storage) 3039; (experimental farm bulletins) 4593 (ii); (Glasgow exhibition) 933 (i), 4602 (ii); (Year Book) 2830 (i).	,
Dom. Lands (inspectors, agents, &c.) 1382 (i). Govt, ol N. W. T. (school grants) 1368 (i). Immigration (agents, salaries, &c., W. T. R.
Preston) 4828 (ii).
Indians: Man. (schools) 2763 (i).
Mail Subsidies (cattle embargo inG.B.) 4778. Militia (annual drill) 3426 ; (Quebec cartridge factery) 3440 (ii).
Miscellaneous ; Labour Dept. (Labour Gazette) 3835; (Plains of Abraham, purchase) 5814 (ii). Post Office (mail service) 484 (i).
Public Works: Buildings, Ont. (Elgin County) 2559 (i); Ottawa (H. of C., addition, improvements, &c.) 5077 ; (rentals, accommodation, &c.) 4397 ; Harbours and Rivers, N. B. (Campobello breakwater) 3482; Ont. (Port

xlvii
Robinson, Mr. J.-Con.
Supply-Con.
Burwell) 3509 (ii); Transportation (Port Col-borne) 1222 (i).
Railways and Canals: T.C.R. (steel rails, Cler-gue's contract) 3734 (ii).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 3 (Mr. Madorc) in Com., 645. York, Duke of, Programme re Visit (remarks) 4873 (ii).
Robinson, Mr. J., Northumberland, N.B.
Canada Eastern Ily., Res. from N.B. received by Govt. (Ques.) 3753 (ii).
Roche, Mr. W., Halifax.
Binder Twine Manufacture, &c., on prop. Res. (Mr. Blain) 555 (i).
Budget, The, on Amt. (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 1834 (i).
C.P.Ry. Co.'s B. 26 (Mr. Fortin) in Com , 4005. Grain Transportation through Can. Channels, on prop. Res (Mr. Bennett) 1038 (i).
Halifax Shore Fisheries, Rules, &c. (M. for copies*) 1267 (i).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 45 (Mr. Mulock) in Com. on Res., 905 (i).


Barker. Mr.   S.@: 146 (Mr. Blair) in Com. on Res., 5532 (ii).
Safety of Ships B. 92 (Sir Louis Davies) on Sen.
Amts., 4212 (ii).
Supply:
Miscellaneous (Astronomical observatory, telescope) 5784 (ii).
Public Works: Harbours and Rivers, N.S. (Porter's Lake) 3167 (ii).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 3 (Mr. Madorc) in Com., 640 (i).
Roche, Mr. w. J., Marquette.
Agricultural Implements exported, Rebate, &c. (M. for ret.*) 133 (i).
Baking Powder condemned, Circulars from Dept.
of Inland Rev. re (M. for copies*) 815 (i). Binder Twine, on prop. Res. (Mr. Blain) 230 (i). Budget, The, on Amt. (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 1734 (i).
Craig, John, Dismissal (Ques.) 91 (i).


Smith. Mr.   E.@: 64 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com., 2811 (i), 4039, 4043 (ii).
Goodlands, Man., Postmaster, Dismissal, &c. (Ques.) 2776 (i).


Man.   R@: 
Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 47 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) in Com., 2478 (i).
Budget, The, on Amt. (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 1858 (i).
Commodities, Packing and Sale B. 117 (Mr. Bernier) in Com. 4746 ; (binder twine) 4888; (salt) 4895; on Amt. (Mr. Smith, Wcntivorth) 4879. Foresters, Subsidiary Court B. 120 (Mr. Heyd) on M. for 3* 4363 (ii).
Fruit Inspection and Marking for Exportation B. 32 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 2361 (i).
Inspection (General) Act Amt. B. 122 (Mr. Bernier) in Com., 4899 (ii).


Johnston. Mr.   A.@: 136 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com., 5114 (ii).


Royal Mint Establishment B.: 143 (Mr. Fielding) in Com. on Res., 5387 (ii).
Supply :	_
Arts, Aariculturc and Statistics (Chinese lepers) 2869 (i).	.
Public Works: Buildings (general) 2559 (i).
Ross, Hon. Wm., Victoria, N.S.
Budget, The, on Amt. (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 2254 (i).
Can. and France SS. Subsidy B. 141 (Sir Richard Cartwright) in Com. on Res., 5106 (ii).
Can. Nurses Association incorp. B. 88 (Mr. Clarke) in Com., 5414 (ii).
Commodities, Packing and Sale B. 117 (Mr. Bernier) in Com., 4743 ; (binder twine) 4887 ; (salt) 4896 (ii).
Coronation Oath, Address to HisMaj., on Amt.
(Mr. Costigan) to Com. of Sup., 750 (i).


Smith. Mr.   E.@: 64 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com., 2810 (i), 4059 (ii).
Fruit Inspection and Marking for Exportation B. 32 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 2424, 2432 (i). Indemnity, Increased. See ' Senate,' &c.
xlviii

Ross, Hon. Wm. - Con.
Judges of Provincial Courts Act (Vancouver) Amt. B. 150 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) in Com. on Res. 5591 (ii).
Pensions to Headquarters Staff, &c., on M. for Com. of Sup., 3009 (ii).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 121 (Mr. Sutherland) in Com., 4248 (ii).
P.E.I. Claims for increased Subsidy, on M. (Mr. Fielding) for Com. on Res., 4712 (ii).


Barker. Mr.   S.@: 
Taxation B.: Tax Exemption, &c., on Amt. (Mr. Maclean) to Coin, of Sup., 2502, 2509, 2543 (i).


Smith. Mr.   E.@: 64 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com., 4041-3 (ii).
Dom. Elections Officials, Non-payment of, on M.
for Com. on Ways and Means, 2356 (i).
Land Grants to C. P. Ry. in Man., and N.W.T. (Ques.) 5207 (ii).
Lumber Duty, on prop. Res. (Mr. Bennett) 1776. N. W. Ter., Financial and Constitutional Status, ifeo. (prop. Res.) 2608 (i).
Pensions for Permanent Force, on Prop. Res., 4240 (ii).
Railway Commissioners, Board of, on prop. Res.
(Mr. Davis) 840 (i).
Supply:
Arts, Agriculture and Statistics (bulletins, printing, &c.) 2858 (i).
Dom. Lands (Cypress Hills district) 1387 (i).
Sherritt, Mr. J., North Middlesex.
Binder Twine Manufacture, on prop. Res. (Mr, Blain) 582 (i).
Grand Bend Survey, &c. (Ques.) 335 (i).

Improvements, &c., Tels., Reps., &c. (M.
for copies*) 1406 (i).
Long Service Medals, Volunteers, &c. (Ques.) 1259 (i).
Sifton, Hoil. C. (Minister of the Interior), Brandon. Alaska and Can. International Boundary, Rep of Messrs. King and Tittmann laid on Table, 5587 (ii).
Business of the Hse. (remarks) 2774 (i).
Canada and Italy Trade Relations, Cor. re, on M. (Mr. Monk) for copies, 524 (i).
C.P.R., Charter, Judicial Interpretation re Exemption Clause (Ans.) 3460 (i).

 Coal-hearing Lands, Disposal, &c., by
Govt. (Ans.) 2776 (i).

Land Grants, Man. and N.W.T. (Ans.)
5207 (ii).


Land Grants Taxation B.: Lands, Taxation, &c., Ref. to Judicial
Courts, on Amt. (Mr. Richardson, Lisgar) 5419, 5424 (ii).

Tax Exemptions, &c.,	on Amt. (Mr.	Maclean) to Coni, of Sup., 2516 (i).

on Amt. (Mr. Davis) to Com. of Sup., 2494.
Coleraine Indian Lamds, Tenders, &e. (Ans.)3457. Dawson City, Gov. Gen.'s Visit, O. C.'s, &c. (Ans.) 1260 (i).

Theatres and Gambling	Houses,	Papers
laid on Table, 1580 (i).

See 'Yukon.'

Pre-emptions, Grazing Leases, &c., Ret.
(presented) 3454 (ii).

Reduction of Interest, &c. (Ans.) 66 (i).

South-eastern Man., Survey (Ans.) 82 (i).

See 'C.P.R.'
Longueuil Ordnance Lands, Rents, &c. (Ans.) 1796 (i).
McAuley, Mr. John, Dismissal, &c. (Ans.) 113(i). Man. and N.W.T. Colonization Lands, Sale, &c. (Ans.) 1249 (i).

Settlers, Issue of Scrip, &c. (Ans.) 1253 (i).


Man.   R@: Rep. of Judge (presented) 3454 (ii).

on Inquiry for Rep., 5714 (ii).

See ' School, ' &c.
Manufacturers and Temperance and General Life Ass. Co.'s B. 97 (Mr. Osier) in Com., 2985(h). Mineral Resources, B.C., Advertisement, &c. (Ans.) 1750 (i).
Mining Industries, B.C., and Rep. of Interview in Province (Ans.) 1749 (i).
Musquash Island, Lightkeeper, Dismissal, &c. (Ans.) 1251 (i).
Oxford House Mission Indians (Ans.) 336 (i). Penitentiary Act (second inspector) Amt. B. 155 (Sir Wilfrid Lauricr) in Com. on Res., 5592 (ii). Rama Indians (Ans.) 93, 200 (i).
Sifton, Hon. C.-Con.
Regina, Long Lake and Saskatchewan Ry. Lands,
&c. (Ans.) 808 (i).
Rosseau River Indians (Ans.) 82 (i).
Saw Logs Duty, on prop. Res. (Mr. Bennett) 222.
Saw Logs on Indian Reserves (Ques.) 63 (i).
School Lands, Man. Sale, &c., on M. (Mr. LaRiviere) for Lists, 72 (i).

See ' Manitoba, ' &c.
Settlers in Man., Loans to (Ans.) 107 (i).
Supply :
Administration of Justice (B.C. Supreme Court Judges) 2666 (i).
Civil Govt.: Auditor General's Office (salaries) 184; Geological Survey (salaries) 188 ; Indian Dept, (salaries) 184 (i); Interior (Hudson Bay Reps.) cone., 5790 (ii); (Deputy's salary) 181.
Dom. Lands (compensation to Mr. Purdy) 4928 (ii); (Cypress Hills district) 1387 (i); (demarcation and astronomical work) 4928 (ii); (extra clerks) 1388 (i) 5450 (ii); (forest rangers) 2692 (i); (inspectors, agents, &c.)1374, 1387, 2692-2695; (international boundary fence) 5451; (maps, printing, engraving, &c.) 5452 ; Miscellaneous (cottage hospitals, N.W.T.) 5456; (half-breed claims commission) 4930, 5453; (international boundary investigations) 5454; (litigation, Qu'Appelle vs. The King) 5454; (N.W.T. exhibit, Buffalo) 5456; (seed grain to settlers) 4927; Dom. Lands (outside service, extra clerks) 4925; (patent branch, extra clerks) 4922 (ii); (surveys, &c.)1372 (i), 4925, 5450 (ii); (tree culture) 1388, 2670, 2695.
Geological Survey (bacteriological dept.) 5456; (compilation of maps, &c.) 5315; (explorations, &c.) 3769 ; (explorations for Dr. Mond) 5447; (reports, &c.) 5316, 5447 (ii).
Govt, of N.W.T. (insane patients) 1367 (i); (exhibit at Buffalo exposition) 4918; (school, &c.) 1367, 1368 (i), 5782 (h).
Govt, of the Yukon (administration, &c.) 4918 (h).
Immigration (agents, &c., Rev. Mr. Houston) 4853 ; (agents in Ireland) 4917 ; (agents' uniforms) 4857 ; (contingencies, foreign agencies) 4869; (gratuity to Mrs. D. L. Cavan) 4916; (Lake St. John Ry. Colonization) 4857; (remarks) 3768 ; (salaries, agents, &c., W. T. R. Preston) 4819-4870 (ii).
Indians: B.C. (industrial schools) 2772; (medical attendance) 2772 ; (miscellaneous) 2773 ; (Songhees reserve) 2773 (i); Dept, (legal expenses) 5320 (ii); Man. (agricultural implements) 2762 ; (Elkhorn school, printing plant) 2767 (i), 5322 (ii); (grist mills) 2771; (maintenance, &c.) 2761 ; (schools) 2763, 2767 ; (supplies) 2770; (timber inspector) 2774; N.B. (medical attendance) 2760 (i), 4932(h) ; (salaries) 2760 ; (seed grain) 2760 (i); N.W.T. (allowance to J. A. Macrae) 4935 (ii); (annuities) 2761; (industrial schools) 2767 (i), 5447; (live stock for N.W.T. reserves) 5320; (Oxford House Indians) 4934(h); (salaries, &c.) 2764 ; (medical attendance) 2759, 2760; (salaries) 2758; (seed grain) 2758; (timber cutting on reserve) 2758 ; Ont. and Que. (blankets) 2753; (land management fund) 2755; (medical attendance) 2753; (medical attendance, Walpole Island) 2755 (i), 4930 (ii); (St. Regis lock-up) 2756 (i) ; (Six Nation reserve, Dr. Secora's report) 5319 (ii); (surveys) 2755 (i); Que. (Caughnawaga mission house) 5319 (ii); (charges re Chief Marcil) 2754 ; (Oka Indians, removal) 2754 (i); Yukon (education, &c.) 5450 (ii).
D

Sifton, Hon. C.-Con.
Supply-Con.
Miscellaneous (astronomical observatory, telescope) 5784 (ii); (Banff roads and bridges) 2698 ; (distressed Canadians, &c.)2698; (Kee-watin Govt.) 2698; (Keewatin lunatics, maintenance) 2698; (litigation, Int. Dept.) 2699; ( Yukon and B.C. boundary, &c.) 2699. Railways and Canals: I. C. R. (steel rails, Clergue's contract) 3599, 3614 (ii).
Scientific histitutions (hydrographic survey, Lake Winnipeg) 5782 (ii).
Yukon Ter,, Administration (salaries) 1369; (W. H. P. Clement's position) 2657 ; (stenographers, salaries, &c.) 2659; (witness fees, &c.) 2656 (i).
Sydney Indian Reserve, Possession, &c. (Ans.) 1265 (i).
Thompson, Mr. J. R., Homestead Inspector, Dismissal, &c. (Ans.) 5212 (ii).
Virden, Qu'Appelle, &c., Town Sites, on M. (Mr. Osier) for Ret., 886, 891 (i).
Winnipeg Letter Carriers (Ans.) 106 (i).
Yukon Territory Act Amt. (B. 118) lc*, 2567 (i); in Com., 3086^ 4876-4878, 5215 (ii).

Administration of Public Affairs on M.
(Sir Charles H. T upper) for reps. &c., 132 (i). 

Constitution of Courts, Appeals, &c. (remarks) 2384 (i).

Expenditure, Salaries, Population, &c.
(remarks) 5213 (ii).

Gambling Houses, &c., Cor. re (Ans.)
1252 (i).

Houston Permit, &c. (Ans.) 1257 (i).

(remarks) 1266 (i).

Hydraulic Mining Leases (Ans.) 109 (i).

Liquor imported by Atlin Brewing Co.
(Ans.) 1257 (i).

quantity shipped (Ans.) 813 (i).

regulations (Ans.) 1069 (i).

Lockyer, H. J., Liquor Permit, &c.
(Ans.) 1250 (i).

Mining Regulations (Ans.) 114 (i).

Murray and Ross Liquor Permits (Ans.)
1250 (i).

O.filvie's Resignation (Ans.) 93 (i).

Road and Bridge Construction (Ans.)
1252 (i).
Smith, Mr. E. D., South Wentworth.
Binder Twine Manufacture, on prop. Res. (Mr. Blain) 550 (i).
Budget, The, 1549 (i).
Can. and France SS. Subsidy B. 141 (Sir Richard Cartwright) in Com. on Res., 5100, 5106 (ii). Canal Expenditure from 1897 to 1900 by Govt. (Ques.) 1750 (i).
Cold Storage, West India Strs. (Ques.) 334 (i). Commodities, Packing and Sale B. 117 (Mr. Bernier) in Com. (amt.)4743, 4879 (ii).
Dundas Rifle Association, Annual Grants, Ac. (Ques.) 1440 (i).
Exhaust Fans, &c. (Ques.) 70, 334, 505 (i).


Smith. Mr.   E.@: 'D.-Con.
Fruit Inspection and Marking for Exportation B. 32 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 2360 (i).
Germany, Exports from 1897 to 1900(Ques.) 1797. Inspection (General) Act Amt. B. 122 (Mr. Bernier) in Com., 48 '9 (ii).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: B. 47 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) in Com., 2489.
Budget, The, on Amt. (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 2233 (i).
Privilege, Ques. of (Mr. Kendry) re Telegram of Mr. McGregor, 3365 (ii).
Ry. Corporations, Bonuses to (M. for list) 88, 94, 132 (i).
Valleyfield Labour Strike, Settlement by Govt, on M. (Mr. Monk) for Com., 2605 (i).

on Amt. (Mr. Loy) to Com. of Sup., 3759.

Ques. of Order, 2213 (i).
Bell Telephone Case re Discussion of Bill on Order Paper ^ruling) 5396, 5404 (ii).
Bills, Royal Assent, Mess, from His Ex., 2984, 2999 (ii).
Bruce, N., Electoral Division (Notification of Vacancy) 326, 2610 (i).

Certificate of Judges (presented) 323, 326 .

Par. in Newspaper (ruling) 1578 (i).
Budget, The, on Amt. (Mr. Borden, Halifax) (ques. of order) 1741 (i).

on Ques. of Order, 1812 (i);

li
Speaker, Mr.-Con.
Business of the House, Procedure re Private Bills, 2922 (i), 3219 (ii).

Procedure, &c., on Ques. of Order (Mr. Charlton) 4940 (ii).
Canada and Italy Trade Relations, Cor. re, on M. (Mr. Monk) for copies, 520 (i).


Man.   R@: re Declaration Oath (read) 5970 (ii).
Montreal and Southern Counties Ry. Co.'s B. 112 (Mr. Carroll), in Com. (ruling) rc Procedure 5411 (ii).
Montreal Turnpike Trusts, on Ques. of Order (Mr. Monk) 2578 (i).
Nipissing Electoral District, Certificate of Trial Judges (notification) 3177 (ii).
Opening, Mess, from Black Rod (read) 4 (i).
Order, Ques. of rt Tel. of Mr. McGregor (remarks) 3367, 3371 (ii).
Pontiac County, Ry. Indebtedness, Ques, of Order (ruling) 5612 (ii).
[DOT]a\
Speaker, Mr.-Con.
P.E.I., East Queen's Election, Judges' Certificate (read) 136 (i).

Ry. Service, Ques. of Order, 1498 (i).

Winter Mail Service. Ques. of Order
(remarks) 3271 (ii).
Private Bills, Procedure (remarks) 5270; (ruling) 4939 (ii).	,
Procedure re Bills on Order Paper, Printing, &c 731 (i).
Prorogation, Com. from Gov. Gen.'s Sec. (read) 5949 (ii).
Queen's, P.E.I., Return of Member (notification) 2567 (i).
Queen Victoria, Decease of, Mess, from Senate (read) 80 (i).
Questions, Discussions on (remarks) 63 (i).
Royal Assent. .Sec 'Bills.'
St. Lawrence River Channel, on Ques. of Order 206 (i).
S. A. War-Officers, &e., returned from active service : Ques. of Order, 1577 (i).

Inquiry for Cor., &c., Member asked to
wthdrw. Statements re Gov. Gen., 5887 (ii). Speaker, Election (remarks) 3 (i).
Speech from the Throne (read) 5 (i).
Supply:
Legislation-House of Commons (debates) 195 (i); (newspapers) 5464; (O'Brien, A. H in-"easeof salary) 5466 ; (printing, paper, &c.) 5164 (u); (nergeant-at-Arms estimate) 196 (i). Thames River, Obstruction on Bar, on M. (Mr. Stephens) to adjn., 2779 (i).
Toronto Junction Public Building (Ques. of Order) 2402 (ruling) 2404 (i).
Vacancy, Notification, 326 (i).
'-'- Wost Hastings Electoral District (notification) 2567 (i).	'
Valleyfield Riots, on Ques. of Order (ruling-) 3756, 4570 (ii).
Speaker, Dep. (Mr. Peter Macdonald), East Huron.


Canadian Nurses Association B.: , on M. (Mr. McLennan) 6 m. h. (ruling) 5579 (ii).


Man.   R@: 103 (Mr. Mclsaac) in Com., Members' remarks checked, 5370 (ii).
Mess, from His Ex. (read) 5095 (ii).


Barker. Mr.   S.@: 
Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 
Smith. Mr.   E.@: 
Drainage Across Ry.   L@: 
French SS.: 
Man.   R@: 102 (Mr. Mclsaac) on M. to refund Fees, &c., 4193 (ii).

B. 103 (Mr. Mclsaac) in Com., 4972 (ii).
Micmac Indians and Alex. Marchel, Duties of Agent, &c. (M. for cor.*) 816 (i).


Montreal Harbour Loan B.:  B. 136 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com., 5113 (ii).
,	

B. 145 (Mr. Blair) in Com., 5787 (ii).

Commissioners, Board of, on prop. Res.
.	(Mr. Davis) 851 (i).


Subsidies Authorization B.: 146 (Mr. Blair)
in Com. on Res., 5472, 5504, 5515, 5553, 5557 ; i	in Com. on B., 5786	(ii).
Saw Logs Duty, on prop. Res. (Mr. Bennett) 220. Senate and House of Commons Act (increased indemnity) Amt. B.	151 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier);
.	in Con1., 5826 (ii).
; Similkameen and ICeremeos Ry. Co.'s B. 59 (Mr. Galliher) in Com., 3697 (ii).
* South Shore Ry. Co.'s B. 106 (Mr. Geoffrion) in Com., 5092, 5275, 5283, 5285 (ii).

liii
Sproule, Mr. T. S .-Con.
Speeches of Members, Number, &c., on M. (Mr. Maclaren, Huntingdon) to adjn., 5960 (ii).
Supply :
Administration of Justice (alien labour enforcement) 2649 ; (circuit allowances ad hoc) 2648 ; Man. (travelling allowances, &c.) 2647 (i); Yukon (maintenance of prisoners) 5778 (ii). Arts, Agriculture, Ac. (Agriculture Com., distribution, &c.) 2858 (i); (archives) 4607 (ii); (bulletins, printing, &c.) 2858 (i) 4591; (Can. Exhibit at Imp. Institute, London) 5180; (census) 5785; (Mr. Cote's circular) 3912; (industries, &c.) 3875; (expenditure) 3869; (Ques. of Order) 3932 (ii); (Chinese lepers) 2869; (classifying patents) 2862 (i); (cold storage) 5107 (ii); (experimental farms) 2848 ; (fumigating stations)2865(i), 4606; (Glasgow exhibition) 4602 (ii); (Paris exposition) 934 ; (Patent Record) 2825; (St. Boniface Hospital) 2870; (San Jose Scale) 2856, 2865; (tree culture) 2848, 2852; (Year Book) 2828
(i)	, 4609 (ii).	.
Civil Govt.: Aud. Gen.'s Office (Hudson, Reid
and Kearns, Messrs., salaries) 5182 ; Finance (Dept, (chief clerk, appnmt.) 5184 ; (Finance and Treasury Board) cone., 5788; Marine and Fisheries (Anderson, W. P., salary) 5183 (ii).	.
Coll, of Rev.: Public Works (telegraph lines, working expenses) 3536 (ii).
Customs: Miscellaneous (Gibson, Jas., claim, &c.) 4627 ; (leather com!>ine) 4629 ; (statistical staff, extra pay, &c.) 4028 (ii).
Dom. Lands (extra clerks, patent branch) 4921; (outside service, extra clerks) 4925 ; Miscellaneous (astronomical and demarcation work) 4928 ; (seed grain to settlers) 4927 ; (surveys) 4926 (ii); (tree culture) 2686, 2689 (i).
Fisheries (B.C. protection service) 312; (Can. exhibit) 314 ; (cold storage for bait) 319 (i);
(Georgian Bay biological observatory) 5197 (ii); (hatcheries, &c.) 310 (i); (hatcheries, B.C.J 4588 ; (legal expenses re sealing vessels) 5197
(ii)	; (overseers, &c., salaries) 294; (protection steamers) 295 (i).
Gas and Electric Light Inspection (instruments, &c.) 5778 (ii).	.
Govt, of IV. W. Ter (exhibit at Buffalo exhibition) 4918 ; (schools) 5782 (ii).
Immigration (agents, salaries, &c., W. T. R. Preston) 4823, 4850 ; (contingencies, foreign agencies) 4869 (ii).
Indians: Man. (agricultural implements, &c.) 2762 ; (grist mills) 2771; (industrial schools) 2767 (i); N.B. (medical attendance) 4932 ; N.W.T. (allowance to J. A. Macrae) 4935(ii); Que. (St. Regis lock-up) 2756; (charges re Chief Marcil) 2754 ; (Oka Indians, removal) 2754 (i).
Justice: Miscellaneous (law library, London) 4638 (ii) ; (revision of the statutes) 2667 (i). Legislation (voters' lists) 3910; (provincial voters' lists) 3911 (ii).	.	.	.
Lighthouse and Coast Service (aid to navigation) 4585 ; (Lower Traverse pier) 5187 (ii); (Lurcher Shoal) 285; (maintenance and repairs) 280 ; (repairs to wharfs) 289 ; (St. Lawrence route) 274 ; (salaries) 270 ; (salaries at Ottawa) 284; (Thornbury lighthouse) 287 (i). Mail Subsidies and SS. Subventions (Annapolis and G.B.)4789; (Fast Atlantic SS. service) 5769 ; (Halifax and Canso) 5777 ; (Quebec, Murray Bay and River Ouelle) 5777 ; (St. Stephen, N. B., and Black Bay) 5768 (ii).
Sproule, Mr. T. S.-Con.
Supply-Con.
Marine Hospitals (Louisburg, N.S.) 5194 (ii); (sick seamen) 293 (i).
M ilitia (annual drill) 3408,3424,4346; (canteens, &c.) ,3424; extra salaries, &c.; re S. A. War) 4347; (Fenian raid pensions) 4639; (Govt, cartridge factory) 5892; (gratuities, &c.)4353 ;(ry. extension to Rockliffe range, rates, &e.)4349, 4639; (remounts purchased for Imp. Govt.) 3440; (S. A. second contingent, Govt, [insurance) 3399 (ii).
Miscellaneous (arbitration, Dom. and lrovl.) 3452 ; (assay office, B.C. aud Yukon) 5783 ; (astronomical observatory, telescope) 5784 ; (Australian representatives of Gan.) 4638_; (International catalogue) 3453; Justice (litigation expenses) 4342 ; Labour Dept. (Labour Gazette) 3803, 3819 ; (organization, kc.) 3789, 3802; (salaries, printing, &e.) 4790; (paper combine inquiry) 5783; (Paris agency) 3450; (Plains of Abraham, purchase) 5815 ; (printing) 3449 (ii); (Yukon and B.C. boundary) 2700 (i).
N. W. Mounted Police (clothing, arms, &c.)
3445 (ii).	.
Oceun and River Serv'cc (cattle inspection) 268 ; (life-saving stations) 260 (i); (life-saving stations, Long Point) 5187 (ii); (masters and mates) 259; (repairs and maintenance) 249 (i); (steamers, construction) 5185 (ii). Penitentiaries: Dorchester (salaries) 2650 (1); Kingston (McKay's account) 4635 (ii); (Regina Jail) 2650 ; (salaries) 2649 (i).
Post Office (mail service) 436, 452 (i).
Public Works: Buildings-N. B. (Marysville post office) 5688; N.S. (Halifax drill hall) 5687; (general vote, armouries) 5697 (ii) ; Ont. (London drill hall) 2547 (i), 5691 (ii); Ottawa (H. of C., addition, improvement) 2553 (i), 5676 ; (Major's Hill Park) 5695 ; (observatory) 5767 (ii); (SeyboldBlock) 922 (l); (steel shelving) 5692 ; (Victoria Memorial Museum) 5682 (ii); (St. Thomas drill hall) 2555 (i): (Toronto Junction) 5691 (ii); (Windsor drill hall) 2564; (Woodstock post office) 2566 (i), 5692; Que. (Grosse Isle quarantine station) 5689 ; (immigrant sheds) 5688 ; (Montreal custom-house, alterations) 5691 ; Yukon (public buildings) 4268; (Mr. Tache's accounts) 4290, 4300 ; Dredging, Ont. and Que. (new plant) 3516 ; Harbours and Rivers-B.C. (Fraser River channel) 3514; (Skeena River) 3515; N. B. (Campobello breakwater) 3482, 3487 ; N.S. (private docks) 5704; Ont. (Cobourg pier) 3500 ; (Colhng-wood harbour) 3500 ; (Colpoy's Bay) 3504 ; (Goderich harbour) 3504 ; (Leamington pier) 3507 ; (Meaford harbourj 3508, 5757 ; (Owen Sound) 3509 ; (Penetanguishene dredging) 5757 ; (Port Arthur breakwater) 5687 ; (Port Burwell harbour) 3510 ; (Presqu'lle wharf) 5750 ; (Providence Bay wharf) 3510 ; (Rainy River dam) 5686 ; (Sheguiandah pier) 3511; (South Nation River) 3512; (Wiarton pier) 3513 ; Que. (Father Point Landing pier) 3497 ; (Levis graving dock) 5709 ; (Magdalen Islands breakwater) 3498 (ii); (St. Lawrence channel) 1177, 1188 (i); (Sorel wharf) 4792; Yukon (Lewes and Yukon River improvements) 4290; Miscellaneous (Chief Architect's office) 3531; (Chief Engineer's office) 3530 ; (telegraph service salaries and dismissals) 3532 ; Roads and Bridges (Des Joachims) 3523 ; Telegraph Lines, B.C. (Quesnelle-Atlin branch) 5687; (Atlin to Quesnelle) 4276 (ii).
liv

Sproule, Mr. T. S.-Con.
Supply-Con.
Quarantine (public health) 4611; (tuberculosis, prevention, &c.) 4619 (ii).
Railways and Canals : Canals (construction) 4305; Lachine (Mill street paving) 5623; (Frank Perew, tug, repairs) 5624 ; (Lake St. Francis, removing shoals) 4310, 4381; (Lake St. Louis, hydrographic survey) 4309 ; (Sault Ste. Marie canal, deepening, &c.) 4260; 1 rent (Chemong lake bridge) 5625 ; (construction) 4266 ; Welland (Dunnville dam) 5626 ; (deepening long levels) 5619; (Welland lock breakage) 4308 ; Miscellaneous (salaries, &c. ) 4319; Railways-G.T.R. (rental) 4321; I.C.R. (Eastern Extension, N.S., Ry. award) 5939 ; (general vote) 5650; (locomotives, &c.) 4180, 4183 (ii); (steel rails, Clergue's contract) 2630, 2725, 2740 (i), 3559, 3581, 3724, 3728 (ii) ; (Sydney accommodation) 2716 (i), 4376 (ii). Scientific Institutions (Capt. Bernier's expedition, and Govt, aid) 5194 (ii); (charts, &c.) 290 (i); (hydrographic survey, Lake Winnipeg) 5782 (ii); (meteorological service) 289 (i); (str. to replace Bayfield) 5191; (Sulphur Mountain Observatory, Banff) 5196 (ii) ; (Toronto observatory) 289 (i).
Staples Inspection (chief inspector, salary) 5780; ^(grain commissioner) 4937 (ii).
Yukon Ter. Govt, (administration, &c.)4918 (ii); (Judge's salary) 2650 ; (living allowances, &c.) 2653 ; (maintenance of prisoners) 2654 ; (sheriti'sfees)2652 ; (Mr. Wade'sduties)2656, 2660 ; (witness fees) 2655 (i).
Trade and Nav Rets, (inquiry) 239 (i).
Valleyfield Riots, &c., on Amt. (Mr. Loy) to Com. of Sup., 3766 (ii).

(Ques. of Order) 4570 (ii).


Victoria Bay B.: 
Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: Simcoe, Appnmt. (Ans.) 336 (i).


East Simcoe, Appnmt., &c. (Ans.) 201 (i).

Grey County, Appnmt., &c. (Ans.) 335 (i).
Central Railway and Mail Contract with Govt. (Ans.) 1593 (i).
Clarenceville and Lacolie Mail Carrier, Extra Pay, &c. (Ans.) 1248 (i).
Coe Hill Mines and Apsley Mail Service (Ans.) 2989, 3179 (ii).
Commodities, Packing and Sale B. 117 (Mr. Bernier) in Com. (salt) 4897 (ii).
Crow's Nest Coal Lands, &c. (Ans.) 4644 (ii). Dairy Industry, Quebec, Development, &c. (Ans.) 5586 (ii).
Doulchobors, Date of Arrival, Bonuses paid, &c. (Ans.) 1998 (i).
Drayton Postmistress, Date of Appnmt. (Ans.) 1439 (i).
E. B. Eddy Co.'s B. 70(Mr. Champayne) in Coin., 3411 (ii).


Foresters Subsidiary Court B.: 

Sutherland, Hon. J.-Con.
Locomotive Works, Kingston, Strike, &c., on M.
for Com. of Sup., 5435, 5445 (ii).
Madoc Mail Contracts, Amounts paid, &c. (Ans.) 1441 (i).
Mail Clerks in South Africa, Promotion, &c, (Ans.) 1439 (i).


Man.   R@: 102 (Mr. Me Isaac) M. to refund Fees, &c., 4192 (ii).

Tignish Mail Contracts, &c. (Ans.) 3269.
Private Bills, Posting, &c. (M.) 5094 (ii).
Quebec Central Ry., Mail Service, &c, (Ans.) 4644 (ii).


Barker. Mr.   S.@: 146 (Mr. Blair) in Com. on Res., 5553, 5560 (ii).
Roj'al Military College, Extension, &c. (remarks) 4872 (ii).
Safes furnished by Govt, to Postmasters (Ans.) 1404 (i).
Scarth, Mr. W. F., Dismissal, &e. (Ans.) 1261. Simcoe Mail Contracts, &c. (Ans.) 1405 (i).
Sorel Post Office, Revenue, &c. (Ans.) 2705 (i). Supply-Procedure, &c. (remarks) 2753 (i).
Supply :
Arts, Agriculture and Statistics : Census (Mr. Cote's circular) 3975 (ii).
Civil Govt.: Post Office (contingencies) 4791 ;
(Northrop, W. B., promotion) 5184 (ii). Miscellaneous: Labour Dept, (general statement) 3796 ; (Labour Gazette) 3802 ; (salaries, &c.) 3788, 4789 (ii).
Post Office (B. J. Hanlon's salary) 5459 ; (letter carriers, increase) 5460 ; cone., 5793 ; (London postmaster, increase of salary) 5458 ; (McGrady, H. A., increase of salary) 5460; (mileage to Ry. clerks) 4405 ; (payments, &c., for service) 4404 ; (postmasters, salaries, com-
Sutherland, Hon. J.-Con.
Supply-Con.
missions, &c.) 5459; (P.E.I. mail service) 5463; (Sheet Harbour mail service) 5462 ; (train porters) 5462 (ii).
Public Works: Buildings, Ont. (St. Thomas armoury, letter read from Mr. Green) 3479 ; Harbours and Rivers, N. B. (Campobello breakwater) 3478 ; Ont. (private docks) 5745 (ii). Railways and Canals : I.C.R. (rolling stock, locomotives, &c.) 4168, 4182 (ii).
Toronto Post Office, Station 'B,' Lease, Rent, &c. (Ans.) 1995 (i).	-
Valley field Labour Strike, Settlement by Govt., &c., on M. (Mr. Monk) for Cor., 2591, 2597 (l).

on M. for Com. of Sup., 4548, 4566 (ii).

on Ques. of Order (Mr. Monk) 3755, 3766.
Winona Postmaster, Appnmt. by Govt. (Ans.) 2401 (i).
Woodstock, N.B., Mail Contract, &c. for 1900 (Ans.) 4230 (ii).


Sutherland. Mr.  R. F.@: , North Essex..


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 
Canadian Nurses Association B.: 88 (Mr. Clarke) in Coin, (amt.) 5582 (ii).


Barker. Mr.   S.@: 146 (Mr. Blair) in Com. on Res., 5520 (ii).
Trans-Canada Ry. Co.'s B. 86 (Mr. Malouin) wthdn., 5584 (ii).
Transportation Question re St. Lawrence Route, on M. (Mr. Bickerdike) to Com. of Sup., 3350.
Tarte, Hon. T. I. (Minister of Public* Works), Montreal, St. Mary.
Brockville Drill Hall, Suspension of Supt. (Ans.) 2398 (i).
C.P.R. Co.'s B. .26 (Mr. Fortin) in Com., 3694, 3987, 3996 (ii).
Can. and France SS. Subsidy B. 141 (Sir Richard Cartwright) in Com. on Res., 5101, 5105 (ii). Depot Harbour Breakwater, Construction, &c. (Ans.) 1251 (i).
Gordon Point, P.E.T., Pets, for Pier, &c. (Ans.) 2163 (i).
Grand Bend Survey, &c. (Ans.) 336 (i).
Hackeit, Dredge, Names of Owners, &c. (Ans.) 204. Higgins Shore, Pier, &c., Pet. from Settlers (Ans.) 4195 (ii).
Hill, Arthur E. B., Investigation re Claim, &c., (Ans.) 4642 (ii).
Hopewell Cape Wharf, Contract, &c. (Ans.) 810. Long Wharf, St. John, Contracts, &c., on M. for Copies (Mr. Fowler) 1266 (i).
/
Ivi

Tarte, Hon. J. I.-Con.
Manitoba Lake Dredging, Pets., &c. (Ans.) 1260.
Mispec, N.B., Breakwater, Tenders, &c. (Ans.) 808 (i).


Montreal Harbour Loan B.: 142 (Mr. Fielding) on M. for Com. on Res., 5121 ; in Com. on Res., 5130, 5136, 5146, 5152 (ii).
Montreal Harbour, Works, Contract, &c. (Ans.) 1068 (i).
Owen Sound Dredge and Construction Co., Names, &e. (Ans.) 204 (i).
Port Bruce Harbour, Improvements, &c. (Ans.) 507 (i).

Burwell Harbour, Expenditure (Ans.) 506.

 Colborne Harbour Works, Tenders, &c.
(Ans.) 811 (i).

Hope Harbour, Repairs, &c. (Ans.) 807 (i).

Stanley Harbour, Expenditure, &c. (Ans.)
506 (i).
P. E. I., Claims for increased Subsidy (Mr. Fielding) in Com. on Res., 4726 (ii).
Printing Bureau, Addition to, &c. (remarks) on M. to cone, in Printing Com. Rep., 5200 (ii).
Public Works, Deptl. Rep. (presented) 51 (i).
Rooms in H. of C. (Ans.) 69 (i).
Royal Military College Extension, &c. (remarks) 4873 (ii).
St. Thomas Armoury, Contracts, &c. (Ans.) 506 (i).
Salmon River Wharf (Ans.) 206 (i).
Severn River Floods, Removal of Obstructions, &c. (Ans.) 201 (i).
Seybold Block, Rentals, &c., by Govt., on Amt. (Mr. Taylor) to Com. of Sup., 4764 (ii.).

 See 'Supply, Buildings Ottawa.'
Skinner's Pond Harbour (Ans.) 68 (i).
Sorel Harbour Works, Contract, &c. (Ans.) 1068 (i)


Stratford P.   O.@: (Ans.) 91 (i).
Summerside Harbour (Ans.) 83 (i).
Supply :
Arts, Agriculture and Statistics : census (Mr. Cote's letter) 3897, 3905,3919, 3921 (ii); (Paris exposition) 931; (President Lou bet's reception) 935 (i).
Ocean and River Service (tidal surveys) 265 (i). Public Works: Coll, of Rev. (Harbours, &e., repairs, Ac.) 3535; (telegraph lines, working expenses) 3536 ; Income-Buildings, B.C. (Kamloops) 3097; (Nelson) 3097 ; (New Westminster) 3097, 4392; (Rossland) 3099 ; Vancouver drill hall) 3100; (William's Head) 3106; Generally (armouries) 5697; (contract labour) 3154 ; (engineers, salaries) 3153; (experimental farms) 3106 ; (heating, repairs) 3130; (lighting, &c.) 4398; (resident clerks of works) 3106 ; N.B. (Marysville post office) 5688 ; (Richibucto public building) 5688 (ii); (St. John immigration shed) 1242 (i); N.S. (Halifax drill hall) 5087 (ii); (Halifax offices) 1241 (i); (Lunenburg post office) 4390: Ont. (Brampton armoury) 5699 ; (Brockville drill hall, overseer) 3111; (Clinton post office) 5695 (ii) ; (Deseronto) 2547 (i); (Gan-anoque public buildings) 5697; (Kingston drill hall) 3535; (Kingston military buildings)
Tarte, Hon. J. I.-Con.
Supply-Con.
5697 (ii) ; (Royal Military College) 2547; (London drill hall) 2547 (i) 5691 ; Ottawa (coal tenders)3483; (electric lighting, &c.) 3152 (ii); (H. of C. addition and improvements) 2553 (i), 5673 (ii); (Labour Dept.) 4392; (Major's Hill Park) 5695 (ii); (militarystores, 1173 (i), 4390 ; (observatory) 5767 (ii); (rentals) repairs, &c.) 2554 (i), 3112, 3133, 4393, 4394; (Rideau Hall), 3149; (Rideau Hall, damage by fire) 4391; (Royal Mint) 5672 (ii); (Seybold block) 911 (i) ; (steel drawers, shelves, &c.) 5692; Surveyor Gen.'s offices, furnishing, &c.)	5700 ; (telephones, &c.) 3119, 4392; (ventilation, &c.) 3123; (Victoria Memorial Museum) 5681; Ont. (Paris, Gov. Gen.'s Warrant) 4391 (ii); (Pic-ton) 2554, 2560 (i); (Sault Ste. Marie public building, 5692(ii); (St. Thomas drill hall) 2555 (i), 3104, 3110, 5693(h) ; (Sarnia) 2555 ; (Toronto drill hall) 2562 (i), 3103 ; (Toronto, mail room) 4392 (ii) ; (Toronto Junction) 3107, 5691, 5701 ; (Windsor drill hall) 2564 ; (Woodstock post office) 2566 (i), 5692 (ii); Que. (Buckingham post office) 1243 (i); (Grosse Isle quarantine station) 4391, 5689; (Levis post office) 5690; (Montreal custom-house alteration) 5691; (Montreal post office) 5689 ; (Montreal public buildings, repairs, &c.) 5690; (Peribonka immigrant building) 4391 ; (Que., immigrant shed) 5688; (post office improvements) 5688 ; (St. Hyacinthe drill hall) 5690 ; (St. Laurent) 4392 (ii); (Victoriaville) 2547 (i); Dredging, B.C. (repairs) 3516; (Victoria harbour) 4402; Man., (plant) 3522; Mar. Provs. (plant, &c.) 3521; (plant, &c.) 5758; (Ont. and Que., new plant) 3516; (Que., Point Claire) 4401 ; (Que. and Ont.) 4400; (Scugog River) 4402; (vessels, repairs, &c.) 3515; Harbours and Rivers- B. C. (Columbia River improvements) 3514 ; (Fraser River channel) 3514 ; (Skeena River) 3515; Man. (general repairs, &c ) 4399 ; (Lake Man. outlet) 3513 ; (Lake Winnipeg wharf) 3513 (ii); (St. Andrew's Rapids) 1205 (i), 4400; Mar. Provs. (Kennebecasis wharf) 3496 ; N.B. (Back Bay wharf) 3473 ; (Bay du Vin wharf), 3473; (Burnt Church wharf) 3473; (Camphellton wharf),5705; (Campobello breakwater) 3473; (Dorchester breakwater) 5705 (ii); (Negro Point breakwater) 3495; (repairs, &c.) 3496; (River St. John) 3495; (St. John Harbour) 4399, 5707; N.S. (Abbott's Beach) 3153 ; (Amagadus Pond Wharf) 5701; (Beaver Wharf) 3153; (Big Bras d'Or wharf) 3154 ; (Boularderiewharf) 3154 ; (Can. Creek breakwater) 3154 ; (Cape Negro Island breakwater) 3154 ; (Chebogue harbour) 3154 ; (Cheverie breakwater) 3154 ; (Clark's breakwater) 3163 ; (Comeauville breakwater) 4398 ; (Ingonish breakwater) 4398 ; (Lunenburg harbour) 3168; (I unenburg County breakwaters) 3165 ; (Neil's breakwater) 3163; (Parker's Cove wharf) 4399 ; (Parrsboro Beach) 3163; (Pictou Island wharf) 3461; (Porter's Lake) 3166; (Salmon River shed) 3460 ; (Scott's Bay pier) 3174 ; Windsor Harbour dams) 3175; Ont. (Blind River wharf) 5743; (Bronte harbour) 5729; (Bruce Mines wharf) 5730 ; (Burlington channel) 5731 ; (Cobourg pier) 3500; (Collingwood harbour) 3500 ; (Colpoy's Bay) 3504 ; (Goderich harbour) 3504; (Hawkestone wharf) 4399; (Indian River, dredging) 5732 (ii); (Kaministi-quia River) 1205 (i); Leamington pier) 3507 ; (Meaford harbour) 3507, 5757; (Napanee River) 4401; (Oakville pier) 5743; (Parry

lvii
Tarte, Hon. J. I .-Con.
Supply-Con.
Sound) 4800, 4812 ; (Penetanguishene) 4794 ; (Penetanguishene, dredging) 5757 ; (Point Pelee Island wharf) 3509; (Port Arthur breakwater) 5687; (Port Bur well harbour) 3510,4399; (Presqu'ile wharf) 5750; (private dorks) 5743; (Providence Bay wharf) 3510; (public docks) 4804 ; (Rainy River dam) 5686; (Rondeau harbour) 3511; (Sault Ste. Marie harbour) 5733; (Sheguiandah pier) 3511; (South Nation River) 3512 ; (Sydenham harbour) 5733 ; (Sydenham River) 3500; (Toronto harbour) 3512, 5734; (transportation, &c.) 5747; (Wendover wharf) 5749; (Wiarton pier) 3513; P.E.I. (Cascumpecharbour)3461; (Gordon's Point wharf) 5746; (Hurd's Point pier) 3462; (Miminegash pier) 3462; New London breakwater) 3405 ; (plant, &c.) 3521; (Souris, Knight's Point breakwater) 3400 ; (Suinmerside breakwater) 3471 ; (Tignish breakwater) 3472; (West Point pier) 3472; (Wood Island breakwater) 3472; Que. (Anticosti) 5710 ; (Father Point landing pier) 3497 ; (Hull pier) 3498, 5707 ; (lie aux Grues wharf) 5708; (Lake Temiscamingue dredging) 5709 ; (Levis graving dock) 5709 ; (Magdalen Island pier) 3498; (Murray Bay wharf) 5709 : Riviere aux Renards) 3498; (St. Alexis pier) 3498 ; (Ste. Ernilie wharf) 4399; (St. Jerome wharf) 3498; (St. Lambert protection wa11) 345)9(ii); (St. Lawrence River ship channel) 1173 (i); (Sorel wharf) 3499, 4791; (Tadousac wharf) 3500; (Three Rivers wharf) 5709; (wharfs, &c.) 5707 ; Yukon (Lewes and Yukon River improvements, engineer's salary) 4289, 5764 ; Roads and Bridges, Ottawa (Maria Street bridge) 3528; (repairs, &c.) 4402; Que. (Des Joachims) 3523; (repairs) 3498; Miscellaneous (Chief Architect's office) 3531; (Chief Engineer's office) 3530, 5761 ; (clerical assistance) 5758 ; (Mrs. Johnston's gratuity) 5760 ; (National Art Gallery) 3530; (surveys and inspections) 3530, 4403; (Telegraph service, salaries and dismissals) 3532; Slides and Booms (St. Maurice district) 3523, 5767: Telegraph lines (Ashcroft line) 3520; (land lines) 5687 ; (Quesnelle branch) 5687 ; (Ques-nelle to Atlin) 4274 ; (St. Lawrence and Belle Isle)3528; Yukon Roads and Trails (construction, &c.) 4289, 5764 ; (public buildings) 4268; (Dawson public building) 5672; (rents, repairs, &c.) 4304, 5763 ; Telegraph lines (working expenses, &c.) 4303 ; (Mr. Tache's accounts) 4289 (ii); (St. Maurice River) 927; Transportation (Port Colborne) 1207 (i).
Railways and Canals : Trent (Bobcaygeon dam) 4386 (ii).
Scientific Institutions, dec. (Capt. Bernier's expedition and Govt, aid) 5192 (ii).
Telegraph Line to Dawson, Date of Commencement, Tariff, &c. (Ans.) 4021 (ii).

on M. (Sir Charles Hilbert Tuppcr) for
ret., 121 (i).
Thames River, Obstructions to Navigation, on M. (Mr. Stephens) to adjn., 2781 (i).
Tignish Breakwater (Ans.) 105 (i).
Toronto Junction Public Building, Construction, &c. (Ans.) 86, 2401 (i).
Transportation Question re St. Lawrence Route, on M. (Mr. Bickerdikc) to Com. of Sup., 3330.
Valley field Labour Strike, Settlement by Govt., &c., on M. (Mr. Monk) for Cor., 2592 (i).

(Mr. Monk) on M. for Com. of Sup., 4558.
Tarte, Hon. J. I.-Con.
Yukon Telegraph Construction (Ans.) 67 (i).

on M. (Sir Charles Hibbert Tuppcr) to ref.
Papers to Pub. Accounts Com., 1880 (i).
Taylor, Mr. G-eo., South Leeds.


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: B. 47 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) in Com., 2464.
Anticosti Island, Cor. with Imp. Govt., &c. (M. for Copies) 1406 (i).
Bogart, Mr., Postmaster at Napanee, Resignation, &c. (Ques.) 3269 (ii).
Budget, The, Vote respecting (remarks) 2349 (i). Can. Temperance Act, Res. of H. of C., &e. (Ques.) 3754 (ii).
Dansereau, Mr. Lionel, Appnmt. (Ques.) Ill (i). Electric Light Inspection Act Amt. B. 140 (Mr. Bernier) in Com., 5367 (ii).
Foster, Mr. A., Superannuation, &c. (Ques.) 1795. Fruit Inspection and Marking for Sale B. 32 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 2612 (i).
Gananoque Letter Collections, Contract, &c. (Ques.) 2704 (i).
Hodge, Mr. D., Dismissal, &c. (Ques.) 1794 (i). House of Commons Mail Service, Delays, &c. (remarks) 1050 (i).
Leonard, Dr. R. A., Postmaster at Napanee, Payment of Salary (Ques.) 5209 (ii).
Napanee Postmastership, Resignation of Mr. Bogart, &c. (Ques.) 3269 (ii).

Payment of Salary (Ques.) 5209 (ii).
Ottawa Supply Co., Goods purchased, &c. (Ques.) 1794 (i).
Paris Exhibition, Payments (Ques.) 114 (i). Seybold Block, Govt. Buildings, &c., Rental, &c., on M. for Com. of Sup. (amt.) 4758 ; Neg. (Y. 48, N. 93) 4770 (ii).

Inquiry for Papers, 4196 (ii).

Remarks re, postponed, 4256 (ii).
Supply:
Arts, Agriculture andStatistic5(census, circular) 3080 ; (Mr. Cdte's circular) 3939, 3950, 3965 ; (industries, &c.) 3876 (ii); (tree culture) 2854. Civil Govt. : Interior Dept, (salaries) 183 ; Post Office (contingencies) 192 (i).
Immigration (agents, &c., Rev. Mr. Houston) 4853 (ii).
Mail Subsidies and SS. Subventions (Can. and S. Africa) 4788 (ii).
Miscellaneous ; Justice (litigation expenses) 4343 (ii).	'
Ocean and River Service (maintenance and supplies of Govt. Strs.) 257 (i).
Post Office (Athens post office) 496; (mail service) 467 ; (Marble Rock post office) 472 (i). Public Works: Harbours and Rivers-Out. (Portsmouth dock) 4811; Que. (Sorel wharf) 4793 (ii); (St. Lawrence channel) 1203 (i); Buildings-OntJBrockvilledrill ha loverseer) 3111; (Gananoque public building) 5697 (ii); Ottawa (census staff) 920 (i); (furnishing Surveyor Genl.'s offices) 5700 : (rentals, &c.) 3113, 3127, 4393, 4396; (Seybold Block, rental) 3136 ; (contract labour) 3162 ; Yukon (account
lviii

Taylor, Mr. Geo.-Con.
SuprLY- Con.
books, &c.) 4291, 4298; Telegraph Lines (Quesnelle to Atlin) 4271 (iih Railways and Canals: I.C.R. (steel rails, Cler-gue's contract) 2727 (i), 3726 (ii).
Yukon Ter.: Administration (salaries, &c.) 1369 (i).
Thompson, Mr. A. T., Haldimand arid Monck. Dom. Election Officials, Non-payment of, on M. (Mr. Davis) 2353 (i).
Militia Retiring Allowance, &c., on M. for Com.
of Sup. (remarks) 3373 (ii).
Pensions to Headquarters Staff, &c., on M. for Com. of Sup., 3008 (ii).
Rifle Shooting, Annual Payment, Ammunition, &c., on prop. Res. (Mr. Hughes, Victoria) 1283. Supply :
Post Office (mail service) 485 (i).
Public Works : Buildings (Toronto drill hall) 2564 (i).
Tisdale, Hon. D., South Norfolk.


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 47 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) in Com., 2461 (i).
Bank Note ($4), Imprint of American Lock, on M. (Mr. Bennett) to adjn., 2209 (i).
Budget, The, Inquiry, 894 (i).
Business of the House (remarks) 96 (i).
Can. National Ry. and Transportation Co.'s incorp. B. 13 (Mr. Cowan) in Com., 1964, 1974 (i).
C.P.R. Co.'s B. 26 (Mr. Fortin) in Com., 4007(ii).


Land Grants Taxation B.: 
Man.   R@: 103 ( VIr. Me Issue) in Com., 5002 (ii).
Railway Commissioners, Board of, on prop. Res. (Mr. Davis) 834 (i).
Rifle Shooting, Annual Payment, Ammunition, &c. on prop. Res. (Mr. Hughes, Victoria) 1284
(i).
South Shore Ry. Co.'s B. 106 (Mr. Geoffrion) in Com.; 5280 (ii).
Supply :
Arts, Agriculture and Statistics (census, circular) 3065 (ii).
Militia, (annual drill) 3407, 3423 ; (canteens, &c.) 3423, 3432; (cartridge factory) 3784 ; clothing, &c.) 3773 ; (musketry school) 3383 ; (pay and allowance) 3383 : (Quebec cartridge factory) 3439 ; (rifle association grants) 3779 ; (rifle ranges) 3787 ; (salaries) 3436; (warlike stores, &c.) 3439 (ii).
Railways and Canals : I. C. R. (steel rails, Clergue's contract) 3588, 5249, 5262 (ii).
Tisdale, Hon. D.-Con.


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 3 (Mr. Madore) in Com., 635 (i).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: See ' Yukon.'


Drainage Across Ry.   L@: Inquiry for O. C., 1961 (i).

See ' Nova Scotia.'
Free Transportation to Members, on prop. Res.
(Mr. Robinson, Elgin) 1794 (i).
Govt. Business (remarks) 101, 692 (i).
Govt. Vessels, B.C., Tenders, &c., on M. (Mr. Prior) for Copies, 512 (i).
Hawk Island Lighthouse, N.S., Contracts, &c., (Ques.) 1582 (l).
I. C. R., Sydney Properties purchased by Govt. (Ques.) 1005 (i).
Jurisdiction of Min. of Int. (Ques.) 67 (i). Kingston Locomotive Works, Cor., &c. (Ques.) Ill (i).
Maclnnis, John, Dismissal, &c. (Ques.) 2703 (i). Nova Scotia Claims against Federal Govt., Papers, re (remarks) 1790 (i).
Passes to Members. See 'Free Transportation.' Public Accounts Com., Delay in Meeting (remarks) 607, 1798, 1962 (i).

(M.) to ref. Papers re Yukon Liquor Permits, 1065 (i).
Returns (inquiry) 694, 1961 (i).
Russell, Mr. W. A., Dismissal, &c. (M. for reps., &c. *) 816 (i).

lix
Tupper, Hon. Sir O. H.-Con.


Shipping Casualties Investigation B.: Constitution of Courts, Appeals, &c. (remarks) 2382 (i).

Dawson City, Address to His Ex. by city
(M. for copy*) 80 (i).

construction of bridge (M. for cor.*) 80(i).

govt, offices (M. for cor.*) 80 (i).

Dom. Lands Act, Irregularities, &c. (M.
for reps. &c.*) 133 (i).

Houston Permit, &e. (Ques.) 1256 (i).

Hydraulic Leases (M. for copies*) 224 (i).

(Ques.) 108 (i).

Liquor Importation by Atlin Brewing Co.
&c. (Ques.) 1256 (i).

Liquor Permits (M. for stmnt.) 72 (i).

Liquor Permits, Ret. re (remarks) 210 (i).

quantity shipped (Ques.) 813 (i).

Liquor Permit to H. J. Lockyer (Qnes.)
1250 (i).

Liquor Regulations (Ques.) 1069 (i).

Mackenzie and Mann's Claim, &c. (Ques.)
1260 (i).
Tupper, Hon. Sir C. H. -Con.
Yukon, Mining Laws, &c., Telegram of Sir W. Laurier (M. for cor. re*) 225 (i).

Mining Regulations, Appeals, &c. (M. for
ret.) 131 (i).
Murray and Ross Liquor Permits (Ques.)-1250 (i).
Ogilvie ; Reps., (M. for copies) 73 (i).

resignation (Ques.) 93 (i).
Road and Bridge Construction, &c. (Ques.) 1252 (i).
Rourke, Wm., Contracts re Offices (M. for cor.*) 80 (i).

Telegraph Construction, Papers to be submitted to Pub. Accounts Com., 1880 (i).

Telegraph Construction (Ques.) 67 (i).

Bennett and Dawson (M.) for Ret., 116
122 (i).

Yukon Ter., Requirements, rc Memorial
to His Ex. (M. for copy*) 816 (i).
Vrooman, Mr. A. E., South Victoria, Ont.
Budget, The, on Amt. (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 1866 (i).
Can. Nurses' Association incorp. B. 88 (Mr. Clarke) in Com., 4438 (ii).
Cowan's Bridge, Grant by Govt. (Ques.) 1748 (i). Lindsay, Bobeaygeon and Pontypool Ry. Co.'s (B. 79) 1** 1663 (i).


Barker. Mr.   S.@: 146 (Mr. Blair) in Com. on Res., 5561 (ii).
Supply:
Public Works : Dredging(Scugogriver)4401 (ii). Railtoags and Canals : Trent (Bobeaygeon dam) 4384, 5631, 5634 (ii).
Wade, Mr.F. B., Annapolis.
B. C. Claims for increased Subsidy, on M. for Com. of Sup., 4082 (ii).
Budget, The, on Amt. (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 1924 (i).
Can. and France SS Subsidy B. 141 (Sir Richard Cartwright) in Com. on Res., 5109 (ii).
Can. Nurses Association incorp. B. 88 (Mr. Clarke) in Com., 5413, 5415 (ii).
Coronation Oath, Address to His Maj., on Amt.
(Mr. Costigan) to Com. of Sup., 788, 797 (i).
E. B. Eddy Co.'s B. 70 (Mr. Champagne) in Com., 3413 (ii).
Fruit Inspection and Marking for Sale B. 32 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 2362, 2411, [2417, 2420 (i).
Quebec Terminal and Ry. Co.'s B. 67 (Mr, Malouin) in Com., 5541 (ii).


Barker. Mr.   S.@: 146 (Mr. Blair) in Com. on Res., 5481, 5516 (ii).
Supply;
Arts, Agriculture and Statistics ; Census (Mr. Cote's circular) 3952; (cold storage) 3039 (ii).



Wade, Mr. F B.- Con.
Supply-Con.
Miscellaneous : Justice (litigation expenses) 4343 (ii).	.
Railways and Canals : I.C.R. (steel rails, Cler-gue's contract) 5249 (ii).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 
Smith. Mr.   E.@: 64 (Mr. Fitzpatrick in Com., 4336 (ii).
Dom. Election Officials, Non-payment of, on M.
for Com. on Ways and Means, 2357 (i).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 140 (Mr. Bernier) in Com., 5368 (ii).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 63 (Mr. Fitzpatrick) in Com., 2796 (i).
Free Transportation to Membeis, on prop. Res.
(Mr. Robinson, Elgin) 537 (i).
Fruit Inspection and Marking for Sale B. 32 (Mr. Fisher) in Com., 2361 (i).	.
Govt. Business, on M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) for Precedence on Thursdays. 894 (i).
Govt. Vessels, B.C. , Contracts, Specifications, Tenders, &c., on M. (Mr. Prior) for copies, 511 (i).
Immigration Policy of Govt., on Amt. (Mr. Wilson) to Com. of Sup., 2960, 2981 (i). Increased Indemnity. See 'Senate, &e.'
Wallace, Mr. N. Clarke- Con.
Iron and Steel Bounties paid by Govt, (remarks) 1172 (i).
Judges of Provincial Courts Act (Vancouver) Amt. B. 150 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) in Com. on Res., 5594 (ii).
Lead (refined) Bounties B. 152 (Mr. Fielding) on M. for Com. on Res., 5719, 5726 (ii).
Locomotive Works, Kingston, Strike, &c., on M. for Com of Sup., 5435 (ii).
Mail Service, P.E.I., Winter Communication (remarks) 3276 (ii).


Man.   R@: 103 (Mr. Mclsaac) in Com., 5003 (ii).
Manufacturers and Temperance and General Life Ass. Co.'s B. 97 (Mr. Osier) in Com., (amt.) 2985 (ii).
Militia, Active. Sec 'Battalions.'
Mint. See 'Royal.'
Montreal District Circuit Judge, Salary, &c., in Com. on Res., 4067 (ii).


Montreal Harbour Loan B.: 142 (Mr. Fielding) in Coin, on Res., 5141 (ii).
Newfoundland, Admission into Confederation (remarks) 332 (i).

Bond-Blaine Convention, Ratification,
&c., on M. to adjn., 3982 (ii).


Ocean SS.: 
Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 121 (Mr. Sutherland) 4244 (ii).
P.E.I. increased subsidy B. 13S (Mr. Fielding) in Com., 5335 (ii).
Printing Bureau. Addition to, See., on M. to cone, in 5th Rep. of Printing Com., 5206 (ii). Railway Question, on Amt. (Mr. Maclean) to Com. of Sup., 168 (i).

on M. (Mr. Maclean) to adjn., 57 (i).


Barker. Mr.   S.@: 146 (Mr. Blair) in Com., on Res., 5498, 5547 (ii).
Reports, Depth (inquiry) 49, 51, 62, 97, 103 (i). Royal Military College, Extension, &c., Letter from Robt. W. Saul (read) 4871 (ii).


Royal Mini Establishment B.: 143 (Mr. Fielding) in Com. on Res., 5376 (ii).
Saul, Robt. W. See ' Royal Military College.' Senate and House of Commons Act (increased indemnity) Amt. B. 151 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) on M. for Com. on Res , 5602 (ii).
S. A. War, Contingents for S. Africa, Par. re Australian Contingents (remarks) 135 (i). Speeches of Members, Number, &c., on M. (Mr. Maclarcn, Huntingdon) to adjn., 5959 (ii). Supply B. 114, in Com., 2359 (i).
Supply, Procedure, 2753 (i).

lxi
Wallace, Mr. N. Clarke-Con.
Supply :
Arts, Agriculture and Statistics (census, circular) 3074; (expenditure) 3870 ; (industries, &c.) 3873 ; (Mr. Cdte's circular) 3916, 3980 ; (cold storage) 3018; (dairying interests) 3057 (ii); (Paris exposition) 929, 951 (i).
Civil Govt: Finance Dept, (contingencies) 4346 (ii); Gov. Gen.'s Sec.'s office, 179 (i).
Customs (inspectors, expenses, See.) 3848; (salaries and contingencies) 5466; (preventive service) 3859; (refund to Nelson & Sons) 5468 ; (secret service) 3861; (statistical branch, &c.) 3848 ; Yukon (expenditure) 3862 (ii).
Dom. Lands: Miscellaneous (Mr. Bull's claim) 4928 ; (surveys, &c.) 4925 (ii).
Immigration (agents in Ireland) 4917 ; (agents, salaries, &c., W. T. R. Preston) 4820, 4886 ; (agents, salaries, &c., Rev. Mr. Houston) 4855; (Que. and Lake St. John Colonization Ry.) 4857 (ii).	__
Indian Affairs (legal expenses) 5320 (ii); Ont. (surveys) 2755 ; Que. (Oka Indians, removal) 2755 (i).	.	. .	,
Legislation : Franchise Act (printing voters' lists) 5310; H. of C. (printing, paper, &c.) 5465 (ii).
Mail Subsidies (Bond-Blaine treaty) cone., 5795 ; (cattle embargo in G. B.) 4779 ; (G. B. and Can.) 4771 ; (Halifax, Newfoundland and Liverpool) 4773 ; (P. O. subsidy) 5768; (St. John, Dublin and Belfast) 4/73 ; (St. John and Liverpool) 4772 (ii).
Militia (annual drill) 4346; (extra salaries, re S. A. War) 4347 ; (Royal Military College, memorial, &c.)4352 ; (warlikestores) 4351 (ii). Miscellaneous (Bank Note Co., litigation expenses) 5457 ; Labour Dept. (Labour Gazette) 3826 ; (Plains of Abraham, purchase) 5810 (ii). Post Office (letter carriers, increase) 5460 ; (London, postmaster's salary) 5458 (ii); (mail service) 437 (i).
Public Works: Buildings-Generally(armouries, &c.) 5698; Ont. (Toronto Junction) 3107 ; (public building) 5701 ; Ottawa (electric lighting) 3152 ; (H. of C., addition, improvement, &c.) 5673 ; (repairs. &c.) 3118 ; (rents, &c.) 3146 ; (Rideau Hall) 3149, 3152; (Royal Mint) 5672 (ii); (Seybold block) 917 (i);
[ Victoria Meinoiial Museum) 5681; Yukon (Dawson public building) 5672; lients, repairs, &c.) 5763 ; Harbours and Rivers-N.B. (Dorchester breakwater) 5705; N. S. (Can. Creek breakwater) 3154 ; Ont. (Indian River dredging) 5732 ; (Parry Sound) 4811; (public docks) 4811 ; Que. (Sorel wharf) 4792, 4797 ; Yukon (Lewes and Yukon River improvements, engineer's salary) 5764 ; Miscellaneous (chief engineer's office) 5761 ; (clerical assistance) 5759; Roads and Trails, Yukon (construction, &c.) 5764, 5766 (ii).
Railivays and Canals: Canals-Cornwall (Gilbert Dredging Co., settlement) 5669; Railways-I. C. K. (coal contracts) 5299, 5307; (Eastern Extension, N.S., award) 5908, 5931 ; (Eel River station) 5227 (ii) ; (steel rails)2635, 2721 (i), 3607, 3725, 5265, 5299, 5307 (ii). _ Weights and Measures (gas inspection, salaries, &c.) 4936 (ii).
Yukon Govt, (administration, &c.) 4920 (ii). Thames River, Obstruction to Navigation, on M.
(Mr. Stephens) to adjn., 2781 (i).
Toronto Junction Public Building, Construction, &c. (Ques.) 86, 2401 (i).

(M. to adjn.) 2402 (i).
Wallace, Mr. N. Clarke-Con.
Trade and Nav. Rets, (inquiry) 62 (i).

See * Reps. '


Victoria Day B.: 33 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) in Com., 4256 (ii).
Ways and Means-The Tariff (beet-root sugar machinery) in Com. on Res., 5803 (ii).
Ward, Mr. H. A., East Durham.


Smith. Mr.   E.@: on M. to meet during sessions of House
(remarks) 4938 (ii).
Alaskan and North-western Ry. Co.'s Petition (remarks) 1662 (i).
Can. Temp. Act, Legislation re (Ques.) 337 (i). Devlin, Mr. C. R., Par. in Montreal Herald (remarks) on M. for Com. of Sup., 5611 (ii). Doukhobors, Date of Arrival, Bonus paid, &c. (Ques.) 1998 (i).

Pet. to Govt, re Canadian Tyranny (Ques.).
1748 (i).
Forest Rangers, Number employed, &c. (Ques.) 1264 (i).
Govt. Vessels, B.C., Tenders, &c., on M. (Mr. Prior) for copies, 518 (i).
G.ain Elevators, Halifax and St. John (M. for ret.*) 89 (i).

See * St. John.'
Immigration Agents, Number, &c. (M. for ret.*) 79 (i),

(amt.) to Com. of Sup., 2879 (i).
Immigration during 1900 (Ques.) 86 (i).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 144 (Mr. Bernier); in Com., 5801 (ii).
Napanee River Survey (M. for reps.*) 80 (i).
Ry. Bonuses (M. for ret.) 87 (i).


Subsidies Authorization B.: 146 (Mr. Blair)
in Com. on Res., 5473, 5547 (ii).
Returns, Inquiry for, 895, 1432 (i).
lxii

Wilson, Mr. U.- Con.
St. John and Halifax Elevators, Grain Exports,
&c. (Ques.) 1998 (i)-
*

See ' Grain, &c.'
Supply:
Arts, Agriculture ami Statistics (aid to agricultural societies) 2837; (bulletins, printing, &c.) 2859; (census) 2862 ; (evidence of Agricultural Com., distribution, &c.) 2859; (experimental farms) 2843(i); (Glasgow exhibition) 4603 (ii); (Paris exposition) 995; (tree culture) 2843; (Winnipeg hospitals) 2871; (Year Book) 2832, 2837 (l).
Civil Goit. : Finance (contingencies) 4346 (ii); Interior Dept., 182 (i).
Bom. Lands (inspectors, agents, &c.) 1375; (surveys, printing, &c.) 1374 ; (tree culture) 2670 (i).
Geological Survey (reports, &c,) 5316 (ii).
Govt, of N. W.T. (school grants) 1368 ; (schools in unorganized districts) 1367 (i).
Immigration (agents' uniforms) 4857 ; (expenditure, &c.) 4859; (remarks) 3768; (salaries, &c., W. T. R. Preston) 4818, 4822, 4845 (ii).


Indians.   N.S.@: (seed grain) 2758 (i).
Legislation: H. of C. (newspapers)5464 ; Senate (salaries) 5782 (ii).
Mail Subsidies and SS. Subventions (Can. and S. Africa) 4788 (ii).
Miscellaneous: Labour Dept. (Labour Gazette) 3803; (salaries, printing, &c.) 4789 ; (Paris agency) 3451; (Plains of Abraham, purchase) 5820; (printing, &c.) 3448 (ii).
Post Office (B. J. Hanlon, salary increase) 5458; (postmasters' salaries, commissions, &c.) 5458 (ii).
Public Works: Buildings-Generally (lighting, &c.) 4398 (ii); N.B. (St. John immigration shed) 1242 : N.S. (Halifax offices) 1242 ; Ont.
Wilson, Mr. U.-Con.
Supply-Con.
(Deseronto public buildings) 2547 (i), 5692; ( Won drill hall)5691 (ii) ; Ottawa (rentals, : (Pieton) 2554 (ii); (Windsor drill hall) 2564 (i); Que. (Buckingham post office) 1243 (l); Que. City (immigrant buildings) 4391; Dredging (Napanee harbour) 4401; (Que. and Ont.) 4400 ; Harbours and Rivers-Ont. (Hawkestone wharf) 4399; (Port Burwell harbour) 4399 (ii); Transportation (Port Colborne) 1240 (i); Vukon (rents, lighting, <sc.) 4305 (ii).
Railways and Canals: Trent (Chemong Lake bridge) 5626 ; Welland (lock breakage) 4308.
Wright, Mr. A. A., South Renfrew.


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 
INDEX-PART II
[Stage Direction]
Abbott's Beach, Protection, &o.: in Com. of Sup., 3153 (u).
Abell, John, Patent Relief B. No. 10*7
(Mr. BeU, Addington) 1°*, 2347; 2°*, 2923 (i); in Com. and 3°*, 3455 (ii).	(1 Edward VII, c. 88.)
Abraham. See 'Plains of.'
Abrams Village Mail Service: in Com. of Sup.,
488 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Ques. (Mr. Lefurgey) 2163 (i).
Academy op Arts : in Com. of Sup., 3452 (ii). Additional Judge, Yukon, Salary, &c.: in Com. of Sup.. 2650 (1).
Additional Rooms in House of Commons : in Com. of Sup., 2553 (i), 5673 (ii).
Additional Sidings, I.C.R.: in Com, of Sup., 4145, 4379 (ii).
Address, The, in Ans. to His Ex.'s Speech: moved (Mr. Guthrie) 21; seconded (Mr. Mare.il) 31 (i).
Deb. (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 38; (Mr. Broder) 43; (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 43 (i).
Consdn.   M.@: (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 20 (i).

Reply : Read (Mr. S/.caker) 1167 (i).

Condolence to His Majesty on Decease of
Queen Victoria (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 17, 20 (i). Adjournments of the House: Remarks (Mr. Speaker) 133 (i).
ADJOURNMENTS:
Ascension Day : M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 5094,

Ash Wednesday : M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier)
137 (i).

Easter : Remarks (Mr. Monk) 2202 (i).

M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 2408 (i).
Administration of Justice: in Com. of Sup., 2647 (i), 5777 (ii).

Legal Expenses, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 4634.

See 'Justice.'
.Administration of Justice, Yukon Territory: in Com. of Sup., 2050 (i), 4918, 5773 (ii).

Salaries, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 1369 (i).

Meetings,&c.: Remarks (Mr. Wilson) 4754.

on M. to meet during Sittings of Hse *
Remarks (Mr. Wilson) 4938 (ii);

Societies, Aid to : in Com. of Sup., 2837
Agriculture Dept. : in Com. of Sup , 186, 2825(i)' 3016, 3867-3908, 4591, 5165 (ii).

Deptl. Rep.: Presented (Mr. Fisher) 51.
Anderson, Mr. Duncan C., Appnmt. by Govt. * Ques. (Mr. Bennett) 1999 (i).
Archives, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 4607 (ii). Bubonic Plague, Reps., &c., Precaution against: Ques. (Mr. Morrison) 3642 (ii). Buffalo Exhibition : in Com. of Sun 928 [DOT] cone., 2349 (i).	'
Can. Cattle quarantined, Agreement with
U.S.: Remarks (Mr. Clancy) 1797 (i).
Can. Exhibit at Imperial Institute, England:
in Com. of Sup., 5179 (ii).
Canadian Patents, Classification, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 2862 (i).
Cattle, Embargo in G.B.: in Com. of Sup., 4777. 

 ENTERING U.S., TUBERCULINE TEST, COMPLAINTS AGAINST: Remarks (Mr. McGowan) 2354 (i).

Inspection, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 266 (i).

Quarantine: in Com. of Sup., 4611 (ii).

 COMPENSATION FOR SLAUGHTER : in Com
of Sup., 3084 (ii).

Slaughtered at Irish Ports : in Com. of
Sup., 4773 (ii).

See 'Quarantine.'
Census, Additional Amount : in Com. of Sup 5785 (ii).

Circulars issued, &c.: in Com. of Sun..
3058 (ii).
issue of, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Norlhrup) 2991. 

See ' Circular. '

Commissioner, Addington, Appnmt [DOT]
Ques. (Mr. Bell, Addington) 509 (i). oojffn D'VELL: Ques- (Mr. Johnston, Cardwell)
oZ9 (l).

Charlotte, N.B.: Ques. (Mr. Ganong) 93.

Dorchester : Ques. (Mr. Morin) S07 (i).

East Elgin : Ques. (Mr. Ingram) 1263 (i).

East Simcoe.: Ques. (Mr. Bennett) 201 (i)

^ Grey County, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Sproule)

Simcoe : Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 336 (i).

Enumerators, Instructions, &c. : in
Com. of Sup., 3867 (ii).

 allowances to, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Martineau) 812 (i).

Industrial Establishments, &c. : in
Com. of Sup., 3873 (ii).
Chinese Lepers, B.C.: in Com. of Sup., 2867 (i).
lxiv

AGRICULTURE AND STATiSTICS-Gm.
Circular from Mr. Cot4 io Cknsus Enumerators, &c.: in Com. of Slip., 3874, 3976 (ii).
Cold Storage for Bait : in Ccm. of Sup., 315 (i), 3016, 4609 (ii).

Memorandum re Bait Freezers by Mr. Fraser (read) 315 (i).
Cold Storage on Strs. : in Com. of Sup., 5165.

Paper laid on Table (Mr. Fisher) 3537 (ii).
Cold Storage re Fruit Inspection Bill : in Com. of Sup., 5165 (ii).
Cold Storage, West India Strs.: Ques. (Mr. Smith, Wentworth) 334 (i).	[DOT]
Couture, J. A., Vet. Surgeon, &c., Emplymt. by Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Gauyrcau) 4193 (ii).
Creameries, Bonuses, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 3051 (ii).
Creameries in N.W.T., Sale of Produce, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 6175 (ii).
Dairying Interests : in Com. of Sup., 2861 (i), 3055 (ii).
Exhaust Fans on Ocean Steamers, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Smith., Wentworth) 70, 334, 505 (i).
Experimental Farms : in Com. of Sup., 2839 (i).

Bulletins, &.C.: in Com. of Sup., 2858 (i),
4591 (ii).

Reps., Printing and Distribution, &o.:
Ques. (Mr. Bruneau) 2705 (i).
Experimental Fruit Stations : in Com. of Sup., 4596 (ii).
Fabre, Hector, Furnishing of Apartments : in Com. of Sup., 953, 993 (i).

See 1 Paris.'
Fumigating Stations, &a: in Com. of Sup., 2865 (i), 4606 (ii).
Glasgow Exhibition : in Com. of Sup., 4601 (ii).
Grapes in Cold Storage for Export, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 5179 (ii).
Griffith & Co., Sales of N. W. T. Creameries Produce : Par. in Nelson Tribune, 5175 (ii).
Grosse Isle Quarantine Station : in Com. of Sup., 5689 (ii).

See ' Tuberculine.'
Jardine, Mr., Paris Commissioner : in Com. of Sup., 984, 993 (i).
Kinsman. Mr., Appnmt. as Horticulturist, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Hackctt) 1438 (i).
Knowlton, Mb. H. C.: in Com. of Sup., 996 (i).
Loubet, President, Reception at Paris Exposition : in Com. of Sup., 934 (i).
National Art Gallery : in Com. of Sup., 3530.
N W. T., Buffalo Exhibit : in Com. of Sup., 4918, 5456 (ii).
O'Brien, Mr. W. E., Appnmt. by Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Bennett) 1999 (i).


Ocean SS.: Ventilation, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Smith, Wentworth) 70 (i).

See ' Exhaust,' Ac.
Pan-American Exhibition, Sunday Closing : Ques. (Mr. Broder) 2400 (i).

Ques. (Mr. Charlton) 2401 (i).

Exhibit fkom N. W. T. Govt. *: in Com.
of Sup., 4918, 5456 (ii).

Map of Quebec : in Com. of Sup., 1000.
Paris Agency : in Com. of Sup., 3449, 4342 (ii).
Paris Exposition : in Com. of Sup., 928 ; cone., 2349 (i).

 Amounts paid, Ac. : Ques. (Mr. Taylor)
114 (i).

'Buies' ' Pamphlet, Printing, Ac.: Ques.
(Mr. Clarke) 1265 (i).
.-.- Can. Representation : M. for Cor.* (Mr. Bourassa) 132 (i).

Honorary Decorations, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Lcrnieux) 1005 (i).

Printing of Official Catalogue, Par.
in ' Free Press ': Ques. (Mr. Blain) 1265 (i).

Printing, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 337 (i).
AGRICULTURE AND STATISTICS- Con.
Paris Exposition, Printing of Official Catalogue : Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 1007 (i). Patents, Ac.: in Com. of Sup., 4609 (ii).
[DOT]- 

Branch, Dom. Lands: in Com. of Sup.,
4921 (ii).

Revenue, Cost, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Hughes*
Victoria) 1257 (i).

See ' Can. Patents.'
' Patent Record ': in Com. of Sup., 2825 (i). Pineau, Mr., and rumoured Appnmt. to Paris Exposition : in Com. of Sup., 940, 958 (i). Poultry Fattening Stations, P. E. I. Number, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Hackctt) 2703 (i).
Public Health : in Com. of Sup., 4610, 5182 (ii).

Appnmt. of Com. : Ques. (Mr. Robinson,
Elgin) 332 (i).
Quarantine, Cattle in N. W. T.: in Com. of Sup., 3084 (ii).
Quarantine : in Coin, of Sup., 4610, 5182 (ii).

Regulations with U.S.: in Com. of Sup.,
4613 (ii).

Papers laid on Table, 1962 (i).


See ' Cattle, ' Ac.
Quebec Cold Storage Co.: in Com. of Sup., 5179 (ii).

Ques. (Mr. Angers) 5586 (ii).
San Jose Scale, Ac.: in Com. of Sup., 2865 (i). Stuart, Mr., Commissioner to Paris : in Com. of Sup., 1000 (i).
Stubbs, Wm., Appnmt. by Govt.: in Coni, of Sup., 4612 (ii).

Ques. (Mr. Bennett) 1999 (i).
Tracadie Lazaretto : in Com. of Sup., 2867 (i). Thee Culture : in Com. of Sup , 2839 (i). Tuberculine Test at Grosse Isle : Ques. (Mr. (McGowan) 85 (i).
Tuberculosis in Cattle : in Com. of Sup., 3084, 4611 (ii).
Ventilation on Ocean Steamers: Ques. (Mr. Smith, Wentworth) 70, 334, 505 (i).
' V ea r Book': in Com. of Sup., 2828 (i), 4607, 5182 (ii).
Air Brakes (I. C. R.) Freight Cars: in Com. of Sup., 4154 (ii).

Ques. (Mr. Hughes, Victoria) 334 (i).
Alaskan Boundary Dispute, Cor. rc Map sent to Paris Exposition : Remarks (Mr. Prior) 4407.



Aliens' Estates, Convention between G. B. and U. S.: Remarks (Mr. Demers, St. John and Iberville) 4755 (ii).
Alien Labour Enforcement : in Com. of Sup., 2048 (i).

Amount expended, &c. : Cues. (Mr. Claro
332 (i).

Enforcement re Dom. Steel Works : Ques.
(Mr. Kendall) 200 (i).
Alien Labour and White Horse Works : Ques. (Mr. Prior) 813 (i).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: B. 47 and Labour Organizations .- Ques.
(Mr. Clarke) 2705 (i).
Alliston and Roskmount Mail Contracts, Dates, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 1591 (i).
Alma Mail Contract : in Com. of Sup., 470 (i).

Fox Bay Settlers: in Com. of Sup., 2968,
2981 (i).

License for Lobster packing, Agent, &c. :
Ques. (Mr. Kaulbach) 1591 (i).
Appellate Jurisdiction of Min. of Int. : Ques.
(Sir Charles Hibbert Tapper) 67 (i).
Arbitration, Dom. and Provincial : in Co n. of Sup., 3452 (ii).

See ' Agriculture."
Ascension Day, Adjnmt. : M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 5094 (ii).
Ashcroft and Cariboo Mail Contract : Ques. (Mr. Prior) 1261, 1440, 2398 (i), 4194 (ii).
Ash Wednesday, Adjnmt : M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 137 (i).
Assay Office, Equipment, B.C., &c. : in Com. of Sup., 5783 (ii).
Assurance Co.'s Bills, Procedure, &c. : Remarks (Mr. Sutherland, jrd) 3421 (ii).
Astronomical and Demarcation Work : in Com. of Sup., 4928 (ii).
Astronomical Observatory, Construction : in Com. of Sup., 5767 (ii).


Atlantic Fast SS.: Service : in Com. of Sup., 5768.
Aud. Gen.'s Office : in Com. of Sup., 184 (i), 5182.
Aud. Gen.'s Rep. Distribution : Remarks (Sir Charles Hibbert Tuppcr) 103 (i).

Inrpiiry for, 49, 51 (i).

 Mss., &i). : Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 111 (i).

Presented (Mr. Fielding) 103 (i).

Remarks (Mr. Fielding) 95 (i).
Australian Commonwealth, Can. Representation: Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 68 (i).

Congratulatory Telegram, &c. : Remarks
(Mr. Hughes, Victoria) 4873 (ii).
Australian and Imperial Trade with Can., Par in London Times re Mr. Mulock's Conference : Remarks (Mr. Clarke) 5326 (ii).
Australian Representative of Canada : in Com. of Sup., 4638 (ii).
Axes supplied to British War Office forS.A., Contracts, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1598 (i).
Back Bay Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 3472 (ii).

Ques. (Mr. Ganong) 5209 (ii).
Bacteriological Dept, in Connection with Geological Survey : in Com of Sup., 5456 (ii).

See ' Interior,' &c.
Baddeck, &c., to East Bay SS. Subvention : in Com. of Sup., 4788 (ii).
Bait for Deep Sea Fishermen : in Com. of Sup., 315 (i).
K
Ixvi


VII., c. 99.)
[Stage Direction]
Bill (No. 90) Respecting the Dominion Burglary Guarantee Company(Limited).-(Mr. Bickerdike.) 1°*, 1881; 2°*, 2201 (i); in Com., and 3°*, 3455 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 95.)
Bill (No. 91) To amend the Inland Waters Seamen's Act.-(Sir Louis Davies.)
1° m., 1957 : 2l~'*, and in Com., 2439 ; 3°*, 2440 (i). (1 Edward VII, c. 33.)
Bill (No. 92) To further amend the Act respecting the safety of ships.-(Sir Louis Davies.)
1° m., 1958; 2°*, and in Com., 2440 ; 3°*, 2443 (i); Sen. Amts., 4207 (ii).	(1 Edward VII., c. 34.)
Bill (No. 93) Respecting inquiries and investigations into shipping casualties.-(Sir Louis Davies.)
I0*, 1958 ; 2° m., 2443 ; in Com., 2445 ; 3°*, 2628(i). (1 Edward VII, c. 35.)
Bill (No. 94) To amend the Railway Act.-Mr. Richardson, Lisgar.)
1° m., I960 (i).
Bill (No. 95) Respecting the Ontario, Hudson's Bay and Western Railway Company.- (Mr. Dyment.) 1°*, 2055 ; 2°*, 2397 (l); in Com., 5091; 3°*, 5091 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 78.)
Bill (No. 96) To amend the Dominion Elections Act, 1900.-(Mr. Northrup.)
1° m., 2055 (i).
Bill (No. 97) To incorporate the Manufacturers and Temperance and General Life Assurance Company.-(Mr. Osier.)
1°*, 2161, 2°*, 2397 (i); in Com., 2984 ; 3°*, 2986 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 105.)
Bill (No. 98) Incorporating the Kettle Valley Railway Company.-(Mr. Galliher.)
1°*, 2161, 2°*, 2397 (i); in Cun., and 3°*, 5091 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 68.)
Bill (No. 99) Respecting Le Credit Foncier du Bas-Canada.-(Mr. Geoffrion.)
I0*, 2161; 2°*, 2923 (i); in Com., and 3°*, 3909; wthdn., 5471 (ii).
Bill (No. 100) To amend the Bills of Exchange Act, 7g90.-(Mr. Demers, St. Johns and Iberville.)
1° m., 2161 (i).
Bill (No. 101) Respecting the Bell Telephone Company of Canada.-(Mr. Clarke.)
1° m., 2202 (i).
Bill (No. 102) Respecting a Lease of certain Railways in Manitoba.-(Mr. Mclsaac.)
1°*, 2346 (i); 2° m., 2986 (b); wthdn., 4192 (ii).
[Stage Direction]


Bill (No. 103) Relating to an agreement between the Government of Manitoba and the Canadian Northern Railway Company respecting certain railways.-(Mr. Mclsaac.)
l°m., 2340(i) 2°*, 2987 ; M. for Com., 4372, 4436; in Com., 4534, 4688, 4902, 4940 ; 3°m , 5084 ; amt. (6 ro. h.) 5085; Neg. (Y. 5 ; N. 107) 5090 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 53.)
Bill (No. 104) To incorporate the Nova Scotia Eastern Railway Company.-(Mr. Fraser.}
1°*, 2347 ; 2°*, 2923 (i) in Com., and 3°*, 5091 (ii). (1 Edward VII, e. 77.)
Bill (No. 105) To incorporate the Kamloops and Atlin Railway Company.-(Mr. Prior.)
1°*, 2347; 2°*, 2923 (i); in Com., and 3°*, 5091 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 67.)
Bill (No. 106) Respecting the South Shore Railway Company.-(Mr. Geoffrion.)
1°*, 2347 ; 2"*, 2923(i); in Com., 5092,5271,5406; 3°*, 5407 (ii).
Bill (No. 107) To confer on the Commissioner of Patents certain powers for the relief of John Abell.-(Mr. Fell, Addington.)
1°*, 2347 ; 2"*, 2923 (i); in Com., and 3 *, 3455 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 88.)
Bill (No. 108) Respecting the Manitoulin North Shore Railway Company.-(Mr. Dymr.nt.)
1°*, 2347 ; 2°*, 2923 (i); in Com., and 3°*, 5091 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 74.)
Bill (No. 109) To incorporate the Canadian National Bank.-(Mr. German.)
1 ", 2347 ; 2°#, 2923 (i); Order for Com., 3909; in Com., 4014; 3°*, 4014 (ii).	(1 Edward VII,
[Stage Direction]
Bill (No. 110) To incorporate the Debenture and Securities Corporation of Canada.-(Mr. Osier.)
1°*, 2347 ; ¥*, 2923 (i); in Com., and 3'*, 3909 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 94.)
Bill (No. Ill) To incorporate the Interprovincial and James Bay Railway Company.-(Mr. Murray.)
1°*, 2347 ; 2°*, 2923 (i); in Com., and 3°*, 5091 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 66.)
Bill (No. 112) Respecting the Montreal and Southern Counties Railway Company.-(Mr. Carroll.)
1°*, 2347 ; 2°*, 2923 (i) ; in Com., 5407 ; ref. back to Sel. Com., 5411; in Com., 5890 ; 3°*, 5892 (ii).
Bill (No. 113) In further amendment of the Dominion Elections Act, 1900.-(Mr. Wright.)
Tm„ 2348 (i).
Bill (No. 114) For granting to His Majesty certain snms of money required for defraying certain expenses of the Public Service, for the financial year ending 30th June, 1901.-(Mr. Fielding.)
M. for Com. on Ways and Means, 2349; 1°*, 2°*, 2359 ; in Com., 2359 ; 3°*, 2359 (i). (1 Edward VII, o.l.)
Bill (No. 115) To amend the General Inspection Act. -(Mr. Bernier.)
1° m., 2456 (i); 2°*, 3094 ; in Com., 3094 ; 3°*, 3096 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 24.)
Bill (No. 110) Respecting the culling of Lumber and the inspection of Staples.-(Mr. Bernier.)
1° m., 2450 (i) ; 2°*, 3096; in Com., 3096 ; 3"*, 3096 (li). (1 Edward VII, c. 30.)
Bill (No. 117) Respecting the packing or sale of certain staple commodities.-(Mr. Bernier.)
l°m., 2450 (i); 2° and in Coin., 4743, 4878; 3°*, 4898 ; Sen. Amts., 5829 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 26.)
Bill (No. 118, from the Senate) To amend the ^ ukon Territory Act and to make further provi~ sion for the administration of justice in the said Territory.-(Mr. Sifton.)
1 *>
2567 (i); 2C#, 3086 ; in Com., 3086, 4876 ; in Com.
. on Res., 5214; in Com. on B., 5215; 3** 5215 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 41.)
Bill (No. 119, from the Senate) To make certain provisions necessitated by the Demise of the Crown.-(Sir Wilfrid Lauricr.)
1°*, 2567 (i); 2° m., 3086 ; in Com., and 3°*, 3086 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 37.)
Bill (No. 120) Respecting the Subsidiary High Court of the Ancient Order of Foresters in the Dominion of Canada.-(Mr. He. yd.)
M. to receive Pet., 2382, 2701; 1**, of B., 2702 (i) ; 2° m., 3220; in Com., 4015; 3° m., 4360; ref. back to Com., 4371 ; in Com., and 3°*, 5091 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 101.)
Bill (No. 121) Further to amend the Post Office Act. -(Mr. Sutherland, Oxford.)
1° m., 2878 (i); 2° and in Com., 4241 ; 3°*, 4341 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 19.)
Bill (No. 122) Further to amend the General Inspection Act.-(Mr. Bernier.)
1°*, 3085 ; 2°, and in Com., 4898; 3°*, 4901 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 25.)
Bill (No. 123) To amend the Manitoba Grain Act, 1900.-(Mr. Bernier.)
l°m., 3085; wthdn., 5472 (ii).
Bill (No. 124) Respecting the Western Assurance Company.-(Mr. McCarthy.)
M. to receive Pet., 3176; 1°*, 3268 ; 2°, 3421; in Com. and 3°, 4014 (ii).	(1 Edward VII, c.
116.)
Bill (No. 125) Respecting the British American Assurance Company.-(Mr. McCarthy.)
M. to receive Pet., 3177; 1°*, 3268 ; 2°, 3421 ; in Com., and 3°*, 4015 (ii). (1 Edicard VII, c. 90.)
Bill (No. 126) To vest certain foreshores in the City of St. John and for other purposes.-(Mr. Tucker.)
M. to suspend Rule, 3536 ; 1°*, 3537 ; 2°*, 4360 (ii).
Bill (No. 127) To amend the Animal Contagious-Diseases Act.-(Mr. Fisher.)
1°*, 3753 ; 2°*, 4667; in Com., 4667 ; 3°*, 4667 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Ixxi
Bill (No. 128, from the Senate) For the relief of Lilias Middleton.-(Mr. Rosamond.)
1°*, 4406 ; 2°*, 5093 ; in Com., and 3°, 5545 (ii). (1 Eduard VII, c. 118.)
Bill (No. 129, from the Senate) Respecting the St. Lawrence and Adirondack Railway Company.- (Mr Monk.)
1°*, 4406; 2°*, 5093: in Com., and 3°*, 5546 (ii). (I Edward VII, c. 82.)
Bill (No. 130, from the Senate) For the relief of James Ward McDonald.-(Mr. Lennor.)
1°*, 4406 ; 2°*, 5003; in Com., and 3°*, 5546 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 117.)
Bill (No. 131) To amend the Act respecting the Judges of Provincial Courts.-(Mr. Fitzpatrick.)
Res. prop., 3460; in Com. on Res., 4066, 4068, 4255; 1'*, of B., 4322 ; 2°, and in Com., 4668 ; 3°*, 4674 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 39.)
Bill (No. 132) Further to amend the Criminal Code, 1892.-(Mr. Bruneau.)
1° in., 4323 (ii).
Bill (No. 133) Respecting pensions to officers of the Permanent Staff and officers and men of the Permanent Militia, and for other purposes.-(Mr. Borden, King's).
M. for Com. on Res., 4231; 1° m., 4342 ; 2°, and in Com., 4738 ; 3" m., 4875 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 17.)
Bill (No. 134, from the Senate) To amend the Interpretation Act.-(Mr. Fitzpatrick.)
1°*, 4535 ; 2°, and in Com., 4674 ; 3°*, 4674 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 11.)
Bill (No. 135) Respecting the Great Northern Railway of Canada.-(Mr. McCarthy.)
M. to receive Pet., 4406, 4534 ; 1°*, 4535 ; 2°w, 5093; in Com., and 3°*, 5546 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 62.)
Bill (No. 136) To amend the Railway Act.-(Mr. Fitzpatrick.
1°*, 4752; 2°, and in Com., 5111; 3°*, 5117 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 31.)
Bill (No. 137) To amend the Act respecting the Department of Public Printing and Stationery.- (Mr. Fielding.)
M. for Com. on Res., 4535; in Com. on Res., 4667 ; 1"* m„ 4874 ; 2°*, in Com., and 3°*, 5215 (ii). (1 Edward VU, c. 18.)
Bill (No. 138) To provide for a further annual allowance for the Province of Prince Edward Island.- (Mr. Fielding.)
M. for Com. on Res., 4535, 4675, 4702 ; in Com. on Res., 4722 ; 1°*, 4874; 2°, and in Com., 5326 ; 3°*, 5359 (ii). (1 Edmtrd VII, c. 3.)
Bill (No. 139) To amend the Gas Inspection Act.- (Mr. Bernier.)
1°*, 5094 ; 2°, and in Com., 5359 ; 3'*, 5360 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 28.)
Bill (No. 140) To amend the Electric Light Inspection Act.-(Mr. Bernier.)
1°*, 5094 ; 2°, and in Com., 5365 ; 3°*, 5373 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 29.)
Bill (No. 141) Further to amend the Act relating to Ocean Steamship Subsidies.-(Sir Richard Cartwright. )
Res. prop., 4022; M. for Com. on Res., 5096; in Com. on Res., 5099; 1°* of B., 5110 ; 2°, and in Com., 5389 ; 3°*, 5393 (ii). (Edward VII, c. 6.)
Bill (No. 142) To provide for further advances to the Harbour Commissioners of Montreal.-(Mr. Fielding.)
Res. prop., 4870; M. for Com. on Res., 5117; in Com. on Res., 5128; 1°*, 5215 ; 2°, and in Com., 5471; 3°', 5472 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 9.)
Bill (No. 143) Respecting the Ottawa Branch of the Royal Mint.-(Mr. Fielding.)
Res. prop., 4535 ; in Com. on Res., 5373; 1°*, 5389 ; 2° m., 5715 ; in Com., 5716 ; 3°*, 5716 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 4.)
Bill (No. 144) To amend the Inland Revenue Act.- (Mr. Bernier.)
1° m., 5470 ; 2°, and in Com., 5801; 3° m., 5825 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 23.)
Bill (No. 145) To further amend the Railway Act.- (Mr. Blair.)
l*m., 5470 ; 2°, and in Com., 5787; 3°*, 5825 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 32.)
Bill (No. 146) To authorize the granting of subsidies in aid of the construction of the lines of railway therein mentioned.-(Mr. Blair.)
Res. prop., 5c60 ; in Com. on Res., 5472, 5546; 1°*, 5577; 2°, and in Com., 5786; 3°*, 5786 (ii). (1 Edward VII, 7.)
Bill (No, 147, from the Senate) To further amend the North-west Territories Representation Act.- (Sir Wilfrid Laurier.)
1°*, 5577 ; M. to wthdrw., 5829; wthdn., 5953 (ii).
Bill (No. 148, from the Senate) F&rther to amend the Criminal Code, 1892.-(Sir Wilfrid Laurier.)
1°*, 5577 ; 2°, and in Com., 5801; 3°*, 5801 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 42.)
Bill (New 149, from the Senate) To amend an Act passed during the present session, intituled ' An Act to incorporate the Fort Qu'Appelle Railway Company.-(Mr. Douglas.)
1°, 2°, 5713 ; M. for Com., 5713; in Com. and 3°*, 5892 (ii). (1 Edward, VII, c. 59.)
Bill (No. 150) Further to amend the Act respecting the Judges of the Provincial Courts.-[Sir Wilfrid Laurier.)
In Com. on Res., 5593; 1°*, of B., 5599 ; 2°*, in Com., and 3°*, 5801 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 40.)
Bill (No. 151) To amend the Act respecting the Senate and House of Commons.-(Sir Wilfrid Laurier.)
M. for Com. on Res., 5600 ; 1°*, 5715; 2°, and in Com., 5826 ; on M. to rep. B., 5827 ; 3°*, 5828 (ii). (1 Edwarel VII, c. 14.)
Ixxii
[Stage Direction]
Bill (No. 152) To provide for the payment of bounties on lead refined in Canada.-(Mr. Fielding.)
Res. prop,, 5599; M. for Com. on Res., 5716; in Com. on Res., 5728 ; M. for 2° of Res., 5728; T#, of B., 5729 ; 2°, and in Com., 5828 ; 3"*, 5828 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 8.)
Bill (No. 153, from the Senate) To remove Doubts concerning the continuance in office of Judges of Dominion and Provincial Courts upon the Demise of the Crown.-(Mr. Fitzpatrick.)
1** 2°*, 5711; in Com., and 3°* 5801 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 38.)
Bill (No. 154, from the Senate) To confer on the Commissioner of Patents certain powers for the relief of Eudora Sibbald.-(Mr. Fielding.)
M. to receive Pet., 5471; T*. 5711; 2°*, and ref. to Sel. Com., 5713; 3°*, 5892 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 113.)
Bill (No. lo5) Further to amend the Penitentiary Act.-(Sir Wilfrid Laurier.)
In Com. on Res., 5588; 1°* of B., 5715; 2°*, in Com., and 3"*, 5825 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 43.)
Bill (No. 156) To amend the Customs Tariff, 1897.- (Mr. Fielding.)
Res. prop., 5802; 1°* of B., 5809 ; 2°*, in Com., and 3°*, 5S25 (ii).	(1 Edward VII, c. 22.)
Bill (No. 157) Toamend the Acts of 1899 and 1900 respecting the Quebec Harbour Commissioners.- (Mr. Fitzpatrick.)
1° m., 5823 ; 2°, and in Com., 5952 ; 3°*, 5952 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 10.)
Bill (No. 158) For granting to His Majesty certain sums of money for the public service of the financial years ending respectively the 30th .June, 1901, and the 30th June, 1902.-(Mr. Fielding.)
I0*, 2°*; in Com., 5951 ; 3°*, 5952 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 2.)
Binder Twine,* Change in Price in 1900: Ques. (Mr. Blain) 1002, 1402 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Enforcement of Law rc: Ques. (Mr. Robinson, Elgin) 507 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Machinery admitted free of duty : Ques.
(Mr. Cargill) 600 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Manufacture : Prop. Res. (Mr. Blain) 230 (i).
Debate: (Mr. Huckctt) 548; (Mr. Smith, Wentworth) 550; (Mr. Roche, Halifax) 555; (Mr. Heyd) 557 ; (Mr. Stephens) 565; (Mr. Henderson) 565; [Mr. Fitzpatrick) 568, 590; (Mr. Northrup 577; (Mr. Fraser) 580 ; (Mr. Monk) 581; (Mr. Sherritt) 582 ; (Mr. Oliver) Amt., 584, 587 ; (Mr. Clancy) 588; (Mr. Blain) 533 ; (Mr. Fielding)
.	595 ; (Mr. Ingram) 596; (Mr. Davis) 598 ; (Mr. Wallace) 600 ; (Mr. Scott) 601 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Amt., Mr. Oliver) agreed to (Y. 155; N. 0)
604 (i).
Binder Twine, Manufactured, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Blain) 107 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Price added for Labour, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Blain) 5585 (ii).
Biological Stations : in Com. of Sup., 265 (i).
Black Rocks Lighthouse, B. C.: Ques. (Mr. Prior) 200 (i).
Blake, Hon. Edward, Legal Expenses re Fisheries: in Com. of Sup., 313 (i).
Blankets and Clothing for Indians : in Com. of Sup., 2753 (i).
Blind River Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 5743 (ii). 'Blue Hill,' Str., Subsidy, Tonnage, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Bell, Pictou) 3457 (ii).
Blue Shank, Straightening Line, P.E.I.Ry.: in Coni, of Sup., 4224 (ii).
Bobcaygeon Dam : in Com. of Sup., 4384, 5631, 5634. Bogart, Mr., Resignation from Napanee Post-mahtership : Ques. (Mr. Taylor) 3269 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Napanee, ' &c.
Stratford P.   O.@: Ques. (Mr. Hughes, Victoria) 208 (i). Bond-Blaine Treaty re Newfoundland and U. S.: Remarks (Mr. Haggart) on cone., 5794 (ii).

Remarks (Mr. Kaulbach) on M, for Com. of
Sup., 5829 (ii).
Bonds and Securities, Stmnt.: Presented (Mr, Fielding) 51.
Bonuses to Railways. Sec ' Subsidies,' &c. Boulahderie Centre Wharf: in Com. of Sup., 3154 (ii).
Boundary Survey, Yukon and B. C.: in Com. of Sup,, 2699 (i).
Bowman and Porter, Dredging Contract, 4c.: Ques. (Mr. Hughes, Victoria) 204 (i).
Brampton Drill Hall : m Com. of Sup., 4350, 5699.

Ixxiii
BRITISH COLUMBIA-Con.
Brocton Light : in Coin, of Sup., 287 (i). Bubonic Plague, Reps., &c., Precautions against : Ques. (Mr. Morrison) 3042 (ii). Buildings : in Com. of Sup.. 3007 (ii).
Chinese and Japanese Immigration Commission : Ques. (Mr. Morrison) 3641 (ii).

See ' Mongolian, ' &e.
Chinese or Japanese Labour, Emplymt. by Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Prior) 1502, (i).

on M. for Com. on Ways and Means, 2349.
Chinese Lepers : in Com. of Sup., 2867 (i).

See ' B. C. Japanese.'
Claims of Province against Dom. Govt.: Ones. (Mr. Morrison) 3459 (ii).

for increased Subsidy : Remarks (Mr. Prior) on M. for Com. of Sup., 4078 (ii). Clayquot Industrial School: in Com. of Sup., 2773 (i).
Columbia River Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 3514 (ii).
Crow's Nest Line, Coal Lands, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Sjjroule) 4644 (iij.
Customs, Contingencies, 4c.: in Com. of Sup., 3848 (ii).
Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 4402 (ii).
Esquimalt Defences : in Com. of Sup., 3785 (ii). Grey, Robt., Lightkeepek, Retiring Aliow-ance : in Com. of Sup.. 278 (i).

M. for Cor.* (Mr. Prior) 1267 (i).
Fisheries, Provincial Jurisdiction, &c.: Ques.
(Mr. Morrison) 3459 (ii).
Fishery Licenses : in Com. of Sup., 305 (i). Fish Hatcheries : in Com. of Sup., 295, 312(i); 4588 (ii).
Fraser River Channel : in Com. of Sup., 3514. Govt. Vessels, Contracts, Specifications, 4c.: M. for copies (Mr. Prior) 510, 2586 (i). Green Islet, Erection of Lighthouse : Ques. (Mr. Prior) 2407 (i).
Harbours and Rivers : in Com. of Sup., 3514. Hill, Arthur E. B., Claims rc Investigation, &e.: Ques. (Mr. Prior) 4641 (ii). Hydrographic Surveys : in Com. of Sup., 292. Indians : in Coni, of Sup., 2772 (i).

Industrial Schools : in Com. of Sup.,
2772 (i).

Medical Attendance : in Com. of Sup.,
2772 (i).
Japanese Restrictions and B. C. Legislation: Ques. (Mr. Hughes, Victoria) 5586 (ii).


See ' B. Ci Chinese. '
Juan de Fuca, Sailing Directions, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Prior) 2407 (i).
Kamloops Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 3 97 (ii).
Macaulay Point, Claims for Damages, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Prior) 2570 (i).
Mineral Resources, Advertisement, &o. : Ques. (Mr. Prior) 1749 (i).
Mines, Bureau of, Res. respecting : Ques. (Mr. Prior) 2400 (i).
Mining Industries, Rep. of Interview in ' Pro vince ': Ques. (Mr. Prior) 1749 (i). Mongolian Immigration, Cor. re : M. for Copy* (Mr. Prior) 224 (i).
Nelson Public Building : in Com. of Sup.. 3097. New Westminster Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 3097, 4392 (ii).
Observatory, Sulphur Mountain, Banff: in Coin, of Sup., 5196 (ii).
Pout Simpson to Hazleton, Pel. Line : in Com. of "up., 5687 (ii).
Prospect Point Light : in Com. of Sup., 2S7 (i). Quesnelle and Atlin Telegraph Lines : in Com. of Sup., 4271, 5687 (ii).
Ry. Lands, Sale, 4c.: Ques. (Mr. Prior)4752 (ii).
BRITISH COLL7MBIA-Con.
Rossland Public Building : in Com. of Sup.,
3099 (ii).
Sechelt Island Lighthouse : Ques. (Mr. Prior)
200 (i).
Skeena River: in Com. of Sup., 3515 (ii). Songhees Indian Reserve : in Com. of Sup., 2773 (i).
Steveston Riots, Calling out Militia: Ques. (Mr. Morrison) 328 (i).
Sulphur Mountain, Banff, Observatory : in Com. of Sup., 5196 (ii).
Supreme Court Judges. Residence, &c.: in
Com. of Sup., 194, 2664 (i).
Telegraph Lines: in Com. of Sup., 5687 (ii). Vancouver County Court Judge: prop. Res. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 5593 (ii).

See ' Judges of Provincial Courts B.'
Vancouver Drill Hall : in Com. of Sup., 3100.

Contract, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Lancaster) 2205 (i).
Brocton Light : in Com. of Sup., 287 (i).
Bronte Harbour : in Com. of Sup., 5722 (ii).

Light: in Com. of Sup., 288 (i).
Bruce County Postmasters : in Com. of Sup., 495. Bruce Mines : in Com. of Sup., 5730 (ii).
Bruce, North, Election, Transfer of Mail Clerks, &c.: Par. in Newspaper (Mr. Sproulc) 1578, 1593 (i).

Ques. of Order, Ruling (Mr. Speaker) 1578 (i).

Certificate of Election : Notification (Mr. Speaker) 2610 (i).

Certificate of Judges : Presented (Mr. Speaker) 322 (i).
Bubonic Plague, Reps., &e., Precaution against : Ques. (Mr. Morrison) 3642 (ii). .
Buckingham Post Office : in Com. of Sup., 1243(i). Budget, The, Inquiry for (Mr. Maclean) 1431 (i).

date of delivery : Remarks (Mr. Fielding)
1070 (i).

 INQUIRY (Mr. Tisdale) 894 (i).

Financial Statement (Mr. Fieldiag) 1441 (i).
Debate: (Mr. Osier) 1468 ; (Mr. Clancy) 1476; (Sir Richard Cartwright) 1490, 1501; (Mr. Bell, Pictou) 1515 : (Mr. Hainan) 1540; (lit. Smith, Wentworth) 1549 ; (Mr. Borden, Halifax) Notice of Amt., 1597 ; (Amt ) 1617 ; (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 11)18 ; (Mr. Wallace) 1632; (Mr. Russell) 1663; (Mr. Kemp) 1686; (Mr. Guthrie)
lxxiv

Budget, The- Con.
1702 ; (Mr. Bennett) 1714 ; (Mr. Heyd) 1725 ;
(Mr. Roche, Marquette) 1734; (Mr. Speaker) Ques. of Order, 1741 ; (Mr. Marcil, Bonaven-turc') 1800 ; (Mr. Speaker) Ques. of Order, 1812; (Mr. Maclean) 1815; (Mr. Roche, Halifax) 1834 ; (Mr. Brock) 1850 ; (Mr. Rocs, South Out.) 1858; (Mr. Vroomait) 1860; (Mr. Clare) 1874 ; (Mr. Oliver) 1885; (Mr. Hannart) 1000; (Mr. Wade) 1024; (Mr. Lennox) 1039; (Mr. Scott) 2000; (Mr. Lancaster) 2020; (Mr. Hughes, P. E.I.) 2032; (Mr. Richardson, Lisgar) 2040; (Mr. Robinson, Elgin} 20IS ; (Mr. Huckett) 2057; (Mr. Dobell) 2075; (Mr. Monk) 2082; (Mr. Paterson) 2106 ; (Mr. Sproule) 2137 ; (Mr. Tur-r/con) 2214 ; (Mr. Hendry) 2222 ; (Mr. Smith, Vancouver) 2233 ; (Mr. Lovell) 2244 ; (Mr. Ross, Victoria) 2254; (Mr. Brocler) 2261; (Mr. Bon rassa) 2273 ; (Mr. Henderson) 2202 ; (Mr. Mur-my)2315; (Mr. Pringle)2321; (Mr. McLennan) 2328; (Mr. Calvin) 2335; (Mr. Puttee) 2338; ;Mr. Kendall) 2330 (i).

Personal Explanation re Vote (Mr. Robinson, Elgin) 2349 (i).

Remarks (Mr. Borden, L alifax) 00 (i).

Remarks (Mr. Monk) 230 (i).
Buffalo Exposition ; in Com. of Sup., 028; cone., 2349 (i).

N.W.T. Exhibit: in Com. of Sup., 5456 (ii).

See ' Agriculture,' 'Pan-American,' &e.
Buildings: in Com. of Sup., 1240 (i).

B.C.: in Com. of Sup., 3097 (ii).

Man.: in Com of Sup., 5607 (ii).

N.B.: in Com of Sup., 5688 (ii).

N.S.: in Com. of Sup., 2547 (i), 4390, 5687 (ii).

Ont.: in Com. of Sup., 4391 (ii).

Ottawa, Rent, Repairs, &c. : in Com. of
Sup., 911 (i).

Quebec : in Com. of Sup., 4391 (ii).

Rents, Lighting, &c., Yukon : in Com. of
Sup., 4304 (ii).

See ' Public Works,' &c.
Bull Mr., Claims, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 4928 (ii). Bulwer Postmistress, Dismissal, &c. : in Com. of Sup,, .480 (i).
Burlington Channel, Repairs to Piers : in Com. of Sup., 5731 (ii).
Burnt Church Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 3473 (ii). Burpee, Hon. Charles, Appnmt. : Ques. (Mr. Wil-mof) 110.
Business of the House rc Private Bills : Remarks (Mr. Speaker) 3219 (ii).

 Procedure, &c., on Ques. of Order (Mr-
Charlton) 4940 (ii).

 Procedure re Private Bills : Remarks (Mr. German) 2022 (i).
*-   Remarks (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 692, 1390,
2700, 2872 (i), 30S5, 3365, 3452, 4405, 4938 (ii).

Remarks (Mr. Fielding) 61, 2)74, 2778 (i), 4323.

 Remarks (Mr. .Monk) 3175, 3867, 4192, 4640,
5824 (ii).

 M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) for Precedence on
Mondays, 1497 (i).
*

 Remarks (Mr. Maclean) 95 (i).

 See 'Govt. Business.'
Butter, Cheese, &c., Exports, Quantity : Ques. (Mr. Henderson) 1256 (i).

 Imported into United Kingdom : Ques.
(Mr. Henderson) 1255 (i).

See ' Customs,' &c.
Can.	and Alaska Provisional Boundary, Rep. of
Mr. King : Presented (Mr. Sifton) 5587 (ii). 

 See ' Joint High Com.'
Canada and France SS. Subsidy, Res. prop. (Sir Richard Cartwright) 4022; in Com. on Res., 5096.

 See 'Ocean SS. Subsidy.'
Can. and G. B. SS. Subvention: in Com. of Sup., 4771 (ii).
Canada and Italy Trade Relations, Cor. re : M.
for Copies (Mr. Monk) 518 (i).
Canada and Newfoundland, Negotiations, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Gourlcy) 1260 (i).
Can. and S. Africa SS. Subvention : in Com. of Sup., 4788 (ii).
Canada Atlantic and I.C.R. Freight Rates, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Kemp) 1590 (i).
Can. Creek Breakwater: in Com. of Sup., 3154 (ii). Canada Eastern Ry., Res. from N.B. Boards of Trade, received by Govt. : Ques. (Mr. Robinson, N.B.) 3753 (ii).

 Legislation re: Ques. (Mr. Wilson) 337 (i).

Res. of H. of C., &c.: Ques. (Mr. Taylor) 3754.
Canadian Cattle imported, Imp. Scheduling, &c. ;
Ques. (Mr. Bickerdike) 1004 (i).

 quarantined, agreement with U.S. : Remarks (Mr. Clancy) 1797 (i).

 Exhibit at Imperial Institute, England :
in Com. of Sup., 5179 (ii).

 Fishery Exhibit : in Com. of Sup., 314 (i).

C.P.R., Charter, Judicial Interpretation re Exemption Clause : Ques. (Mr. Richardson, Lisgar) 3459 (ii).

 Land Grants, N.W.T. and Man. : Ques.
(Mr. Scott) 5207 (ii).

 Tax Exemption, Ref. to Supreme Court :
Notice of Motion (Mr. Davis) 1168 (i).

Ref. to Supreme Court : Amt. (Mr. Davis)
to Com. of Sup., 2492 (i).
Debate: (Mr. Sifton) 2494; (Mr. Maclean) 2496; (Mr. Britton) 2497 ; (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 2497 (i).

Tax Exemption, Amt. (Mr. Maclean) to Com.
of Sup., 2498 (i).
Debate (Mr. Sifton) 2516 ; (Mr. Monk) 2522, 2536 ; (Mr. Sproule) 2524; (Mr. Oliver) 2520; (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 2529 ; (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 2533; (Mr. McCarthy) 2537; (Mr. Wallace) 2501, 2539 ; (Mr. Davis) 2499, 2541; (Mr. Scott) 2543 ; Neg. (Y. 7 ; N. 109) 2546 (i).
Canadian Patents, Classification, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 2862 (i).


Canadian Patriotic Fund Association B.: See ' Distressed,' &c.
CANALS :
Balsam and Lake Simcoe Division, Amount of Tender : Ques. (Mr. Bennett) 810 (i). Bobcaygeon Dam : in Com. of Sup., 5631, 5634. 

Sec 1 Trent. '
Burlington Channel, Repairs to Piers : in Com. of Sup., 5731 (ii).
Canals : in Com. of Sup., 4257, 4305 (ii).

Construction : in Com. of Sup., 4305(ii).

Expenditure from 1897 to 1900 by
Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Smith, Wentworth) 1750(i).


Freight, Quantity, 4c,: Ques. (Mr. Clancy) 508 (i).

Protection Service : in Com. of Sup.,
4636 (ii).
Carillon and Grenville, Rebuilding Guide : in Com. of Sup., 5625 (ii).
*

Guide Piers, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Monk) 2988.
Chambly, Repairs, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 4388.

St. Johns Drainage Works : in Com. of
Sup., 5632 (ii).
Chemong Lake Bridge : in Com. of Sup., 5625. Cornwall : in Com. of Sup., 4310, 5635 (ii).

Dismissal of Lock Tender : in Com. of
Sup., 4261 (ii).

 Enlargement : cone., 5794 (ii).

Superintendent, Dismissal, .fee.: Ques.
(Mr. Pringle) 1584 (i).
Culbute, Damages by Floods : in Com. of Sup., 4383 (ii).
Dominion Police, Canal Protection : in Com. of Sup., 4636 (ii).
Dunnville Dam : in Com. of Sup., 5626 (ii). Farran's Point, Enlargement, 4c.: in Com. of Sup., 4311 (ii).
Galops : in Com. of Sup., 4311 (ii).

Enlargement : in Com. of Sup., 5619 (ii).

See 'North Channel.'
Gilbert Dredging Co., Claims, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 5635-5649, 5665 ; cone., 5800 (ii).
Great Lakes Water Level : Ques. (Mr. Lancaster) 94 (i).
Lachine, Building New Lock : in Com. of Sup.,
5620	(ii).

CSte St. Paul Bridge : in Com. of Sup.,
4388 (ii).

cost of construction : M.	(Mr.	Monk)
for Cor., 2586 (i).

macadamizing road : in Com. of Sup.,5624.

Canal Lock, Contract, &o.: Ques. (Mr. Haggart) 1067 (i).

Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1405 (i).

Masonry Wall, Protection,	&c. :	in
Com. of Sup., 4313 (ii).

Mill Street Paving : in Com. of Sup.,
5621	(ii).

Repairs, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 4387 (ii).

Slope Walls, Pontoon Gate, &c. : in
Com. of Sup., 5621 (ii).

Lockmen, Sunday Services, 4c.: in Com.
of Sup., 4389 (ii).

Ques. (Mr. Monk) 4643 (ii).

Weirs, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 4380 (ii).
North Channel, Galops : in Com. of Sup., 4312, 5620 (ii).
Peterborough Dam, Improvement : in Com. of Sup., 4314 (ii).

See ' Trent,' 4c.
Ramsay, Mr. J. H., Dismissal from Cornwall Canal, &c.: Ques. (Mi. Pringle) 1584 (i).
lxxvi

CANALS-Con.
Rapide Plat Canal : in Com. of Sup., 4311 (ii)-Round Bay Brook, Construction, &c.: Ques.
(Mr. Bell, Picton) 2397 (i).
Ste. Anne's Lock, Supt., Salary, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Bruneau) 2705 (i).
St. Francis Lake, Protection Walls : in Com. of Sup., 4383 (ii).

Removal of Shoals : in Com. of Sup.,
4309, 4381 (ii).
St. Lawrence Ship Channel: in Com. of Sup., 1173 (i).

Contract Changes, &c.: M. for O. C'.s*
(Mr. Haggart) 815 (i).

Depth of W ater, See.: Ques. (Mr. Kemp)
205 (i).	.

Ques. of Order (Mr. Speaker) 208 (i).

Surveys, Buoys, &c.: in Com. .of Sup.,
4312, 4382 (ii).
St. Peter's, Mr. O'Donoghue's Claim : in Com. of Sup., 5632 (ii).
Sault Ste. Marie, Deepening, &c. : in Com. of Slip., 4257 (ii).	,
Soulanges, Construction : in Com. of Sup., 4306 (ii).
Surveys and Inspection of Canals : m Com.
of Sup., 4314 (ii).
Trent : in Com. of Sup., 5621 (ii).
-	

Construction, &c.: in Com. of Sup.,
4261, 4306 (ii).	..

Dredging, Sec.: in Com. of Sup., 4384(ii).

Mil Maingy's Rep., &c. : Remarks on M.
for Com. of Sup., 5436 (ii).
-	

See ' Balsam,' 'Young's,' &c.

 Section 3, Amount of Tender, &c. : Ques.
(Mr. Bennett) 810 (i).
Water Level of Great Lakes : Ques. (Mr. Lancaster) 94 (i).
Welland, Dock Renewals: in Com. of Sup., 5632 (ii).

Extra Pay to Robt. Coulter : in Com.
of Sup., 4389 (ii).

Lock24, Nameof Tenderer: Ques. (Mr. Lancaster) 1591 (i).

Lock Breakage : in Coni, of Sup., 4308.

 repairs, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 4388 (ii).

Port Colbornf. Improvement : in Coin.
of Sup., 4313 (ii).

Quantity of Water passing through :
Ques. (Mr. Lancaster) 1592 (i).

Raising old Lock Walls : in Com. of
Sup., 5625 (ii).

Water Power Leases, &c. : M. for Ret.
(Mr. German) 2609 (i).
Williamsburg, Supt., Salary, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Broder) 3179 (ii).
Young's Point Dam, Trent : in Com. of Sup., 4384 (ii).
Candidates, Defeated, Appnmt. to Offices : Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 199 (i).
Canso Strait Ferry Service, I.C.R. : in Com. of Sup., 4379, 5217 (ii).

Wharf Accommodation : in Coni, of Sup.,
4159 (ii).
Canteens for Militia Camps : in Com. of Sup., 3421 (ii).
' C ' Battery Pay, Application to Rhodesian Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 504 (i).

Pay of Men by Imp. Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 3458 (ii).

by Can. Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 3459 (ii)
Debate : M. (Mr. Clarke) for papers, 123; (Mr. Northrup) 130; (Mr. Maclean) 130; (Mr. Hughes, Victoria) 131 (i).
' C ' Battery Pay, Incomplete Ret. : Remarks (Mr. Clarke) 2056 (i).

See " Militia."
Cadet Corps, Rifles, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 3401 (ii).
Campbellton Roundhouse, I.C.R., Repairs, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Fowler) 507 (i).
Campobkllo Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 3473 (ii).
Cape Negro Island Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 3154 (ii).
Cape Tormentine, Repair to Pier, &c. : Ques.
(Mr. Hackctt) 1585 (i).
Cardigan Station, P.E.I., Purchase of Land: in Com. of Suji., 4380 (ii).
Carillon Canal, Guide Piers, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 298S (ii).

Rebuilding Guide : in Com. of Sup., 5625 (ii).
Cars purchased in U S. for I.C.R., Contracts, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Bell, Pictou) 2162 (i).

Sec 'I. C. R.,' *o.
Carter, Mr. S. J., Dead Letter Branch : in Com. of Sup., 191 (i).
Cartridge Factories, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 3784, 5892 (ii).

See ' Militia,' &e.
Cascumpec Harbour : in Com. of Sup., 3461 (ii).

Improvements : Ques. (Mr. Hackett) 207 (i).


 Lights : Ques. (Mr. Hackett) 208 (i).
Casualties. See'Shipping.'
Cattle Accommodation, I.C.R., Feeding Places, &C.: in Com. of Sup., 4218(ii).
Cattle, &c., Exports to G.B., Number, Sic.: Ques. (Mr. Henderson) 1254 (i).

Embargo in G. B.: in Com. of Sup., 4777 (ii).

entering U. S., Tuberculine Test, Complaints against :	Remarks (Mr. McGowan)
2354 (i).

Inspection, &c.: in Co n. of Sup., 266 (i).

Quarantine : in Com. of Sup., 4611 (ii).

compensation for Slaughter : in Com. of
Sup., 3084 (ii).

slaughtered at Irish Ports : in Com. of
Sup., 4773 (ii).

See 'Can. Cattle,' ' Agriculture,' &e.
Caughnawaga Mission House: in Com. of Sup., 5319 (ii).
Catouette, Elizabeth, Dismissal, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Morin) 1405 (i).
Census : in Com. of Sup., 2862 (i).

Additional Amount : in Com. of Sup., 5785.

Circulars issued, &c.: in Com. of Sup.,
3058, 3874-3976 (ii).

Ques. (Mr. Northrup) 2991 (ii).

Commissioner for Addington, Appnmt. :
Ques. (Mr. Bell, Addington) 509 (i).

Cardwell, Appnmt.: Ques. (Mr. Johnston,
Cardwell) 329 (i).
_____Charlotte, N.B.: Ques. (Mr. Ganong) 93 (i).

Dorchester : Ques. (Mr. Morin) 807 (i).

East Elgin: Ques. (Mr. Ingram) 65, 1263(i).

Simcoe, Appnmt.: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 336(i).

Ixxvii
Census, East Simcoe, Appnmt. : Ques. (Mr. Bennett) 201 (i).

Grey County, Appnmt., Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Sproule) 335 (i).

Commissioners and Enumerators, Allowances, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Martineau) 812 (i).

Industrial Establishments, &c. : in Com. of
Sup., 3873 (ii).

See ' House of Commons.'
Chamberlain, Mrs., Gratuity to : in Com. of Sup., 4386 (ii).
Chambly Canal, Repairs, Ac. : in Com. of Sup., 4388 (ii).

St. Johns Drainage Works : in Com. of
Sup., 5632 (ii).
Charges of Management : in Com. of Sup., 173 (i), 4314 (ii).
Ciiarleson. Mr. and Mr. Tache, Accounts re Telegraph Construction : in Com. of Sup., 42714291, 4298 (ii).

See " Public Works," &c.
Chartered Banks of Canada : Rep. presented (Mr. Fielding) 2056 (i).
Chartered Corporations in Can. : M. for Lists (Mr. Smith, Vancouver) 88, 94 (i).
Chebogue Harbour : in Com. of Sup., 3154 (ii).
Chemong Lake Bridge : in Com. of Sup., 5625 (ii).
Cheverie Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 3154 (ii).
Chief Architect's Office, Salaries, Dismissals : in Com. of Sup., 3531 (ii).
Chief Clerk, Finance Dept.: in Com. of Sup., 5184.

See " Finance," Ac.
Chief Engineer's Office,	Pub.	Works,	Salaries	:
in Com. of Sup., 3530, 5761 (ii).
Chiefs, Indians, Salaries, Ac. : in Com. of Sup., 2754 (i).

See ' Indians,' Ac.
Chinese and Japanese Immigration Commission : Ques. (Mr. Morris an) 3641 (ii).

Immigration, Tax	Collected,	Ac.	:	Ques.
(Mr. Prior) 328 (i).

Labour on Govt. Steamers : Remarks (Mr. Prior) 2349 (i).

Labour, Emplymt. by Govt. : Ques. (Mr. Prior) 1592 (i).
Chinese. See 1Jauane.se,' 'B.C.'Ac.


Lepers, B.C. : in Com. of Sup., 2867 (i).
Chipman, N.B. and Gibson Ry. Co.'s Subsidy : prop. Res. (Mr. Blair) 5360 ; in Com. on Res., 5535 (ii).
Chittick and Powell, Messrs., Salary, Ac. : in Com. of Sup., 5165 (ii).
Chitty, Mr., Indian Inspector ; in Com, of Sup., 2771 (i).
Cinqmars vs. Senegal : M. for papers* (Mr. Fortin) 225 (i).
Circular from Mr. Cote to Census Enumerators, Ac. : in Com. of Sup., 3874-3976 (ii).

See 'Census,' 'Agriculture Dept.,' Ac.
Circuit Allowances, ad hoc Judges : in Com. of Sup., 2647 (i).

 

See 'Justice.*
Civil Govt. : in Com. of Sup., 5105, 5182, 5183, 5309, 5758 (ii).

Printing and Stationery : in Com. of Sup.,
3909 (ii).
Civil Service Attachment of Salaries : Prop. Res. (Mr. Fortin) 2164 (1).
Debate : (Mr. Richardson, Lisr/ar)2169 ; (Mr. Flint) 2171; (Mr. Blair) 2174 ; (Mr. McCreary) 2176 ; (Mr. Bureau) 2178; (Mr. Beleourt) 2179; (Mr. Demers, St. John and Iberville) 2180 ; (Mr. 1irit-trm) 2182; (Mr. Edwards) 2184; (Sir. German) 2185 ; (Mr. Lemicux) 2187 ; (Mr. Bourassa) 2189; (Sir Louis Davies) 2189; (Mr. Ethier) 2192; (Mr. Monk) 2188, 2193; (Mr. Dugas) 2194; (Mr. Russell) 2196; (Mr. Marcil, Bona-venture) 2198 ; (Mr. Davis) 2199 (i).
Civil Service, Board of Examiners : in Com. of Sup., 5310 (ii).

Employees, English and French, Ac. : M.
for stmnt.* (Mr. Angers) 815 (i).

List : Presented (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 239 (i).
Claims against Don. Govt., B.C. : Ques. (Sir Morrison) 3459 (ii).

Increased Subsidy : Remarks (Mr. Prior) on
M. for Com. of Sup., 4078 (ii).

See ' B.C.'
Claims of N.S. : M. to print papers (Mr. Haggart) 2610 (i).

 See ' Eastern Extension,' Ac.
Clarenceville and Lacolle Mail Carrier, Extra pay, &0. : Ques. (Mr. Pope) 1248 (i).
Clarke s Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 3163 (i).
Clayquot Industrial School, B.C. ; in Com. of Sup., 2773 (i).
Clement, W. H. P., Resignation, Ac. : in Com. of Sup., 2657 (i).
Clergue's Contract for Steel Rails, Ac., I.C.R. : in Com. of Sup., 2628, 2719 (i), 3537-3640, 37243752, 5228-5270, 5285-5309 (ii).

Inquiry for Papers (Mr. Haggart) 4902 (ii).

 Remarks : in Com. of Sup. (Mr. Haggart) 5215.

Clerical Assistance, Interior Dept.: cone., 5789.

Public Works, &o. : in Com. of Sup., 5758.

 See 'Supply,' &c.
Clerks of Works on Buildings : in Com. of Sup., 3106 (ii).

Sec ' Brockvilie.'
'Cleveland' Cylinders, Equipment, re I. C. R.
Locomotives : Ques. (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 3641. Clinton Post Office : in Com. of Sup.. 5695 (ii). Clothing, &c., Militia : in Com. of Sup., 3771 (ii). Coal for Public Buildings, Ottawa, Tenders, &o. : in Coni, of Sup., 3483 (ii).

and Wood Tenders : M. for Ret.* (Mr. Clarke) 225 (i).

Inquiry for Return (Mr. Clarke) 2879 (i).
Coal Contracts, I.C.R., with U.S. : in Com. of Sup., 5398 (ii).
Cobourg Pier : in Com. of Sup., 3500 (ii).
Coe Hill Mines and Apsley Mail Service : Ques.
(Mr. CarscaUcn) 2989, 3179 (ii).
Coghlin, Mr. B., Contract for Supplies : in Com. of Sup., 257 (i).
Coins, Mutilated : Ques. (Mr. Ingram) 66 (i). Colchester Indian Agent, Salary, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 2758 (i).

Reserve, Medical Attendance : in Com. of
Sup., 2760 (i).
Cold Storage : in Com. of Sup., 3016, 4609 (ii).

for Bait : in Com. of Sup., 315 (i).

re Fruit Inspection Bill : in Com. of Sup.,
5165 (ii).

Memorandum re Bait Freezers by (Mr. Fraser) 315 (i).

on Strs. : in Com. of Sup., 5165 (ii).

PAPERS LAID on Table (Mr. Fisher) 3537 (ii).

West India Strs. : Ques. (Mr. Smith, I Ventworth) 334 (i).

See ' Agriculture,' &c.
Coleraine Indian Lands, Tenders, &c. : Qnes. (Mr. Morin) 3457 (ii).
Coll, of Rev., Harbours and Rivers : in Com. of Sup., 3535 (ii).

re Damages to Property, I.C.R. : Ques. (Mr. Gauvcreau) 504 (i).
Commissions to Can. Officers, Cob. re S. A. War, &c : Remarks (Mr. Bourassa) 5883 (ii).
COMMITTEES:
Agriculture, on M. to meet during Session of Hse. : Remarks (Mr. Wilson) 4938 (ii). Debates, 1st Rep. of Com. : M. to cone. (Mr. Champagne) 102 (i).

2nd Rep. of Com. : Presented (Mr. Champagne) 5711 (ii).

M. to add Name (Mr. Monk) 238 (i).
Internal Economy : Mess, from His Ex. (Mr. Speaker) 8 (i).
Library of Parlt., Joint Com. : List presented (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 102 (i).

Joint Rep. : Presented (Mr. Speaker) 8 (i).
Printing, Joint : List presented (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 102 (i).

5th Rep. : Presented (Mr. Parmclee) 5093.

M. to cone., 5198 (ii)

6th Rep. of Com. : Presented (Mr. Parmelee) 5712 (ii).
Private Bills : M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) to add Names, 1961 (i).
Public Accounts, Organization, &o. : Remarks (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 196 (i).

1st Rep. : Presented (Mr. Fraser) 197 (i).

Meetings : Remarks (Sir Charles Hihhert
Tapper) 607, 1798, 1962 (i).

Delav in Meeting : Remarks (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 1661, 1390 (i), 3274 (ii).

* M. to ref. Papers re Yukon Liquor Permits (Sir Charles Hihhert Tapper) 1065 (i).

Postponed Meetings: Remarks (Mr. Clancy) .3175 (ii).
Railway : M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) to substitute Name, 1961 (i).
Sel. Standing : Com. to prepare List, 752 (i).

 List presented, 102 (i).

Meeting concurrently with Sittings of
Hse. : M. (Mr. Britton) 4938, 5198(H).

M. to substitute Name (Mr. Ben-den, Halifax) 197 (i).

in Com. on Binder Twine, 4884 (ii).

in Com. on Salt, 4894 (ii).
Compensation Allowances, N. W. Mounted Police : in Com. of Sup., 3447 (ii).
Consolidation : See ' Statutes. '
Constabulary for South Africa, Pensions, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 3398 (ii).

Cou. with Imp. Govt. : Inquiry for Papers
(Mr. Bourassa) 4409 (ii).

Recruiting in N.B.: Ques. (Mr.Fowler) 2204.

Uniforms, &o. : Remarks (Mr. Prior) 1580 (i).

Sec * S. A. War, &c.'
Constitution of Courts, Appeals, Yukon, &o. Remarks (Sir Charles Bibbert Tapper) 2382 (i).
lxxix

Contingents, S. A. War, Difference in Pay, fee. : in Com. of Sup., 3404 (ii).

First, Additional Pay : in Com of Sup.,
3397 (ii).

par. re Australian Contingent : Remarks
(Mr. Wallace) 135 (i).

Second, Govt. Insurance : in Com. of Sup.,
3399 (ii).

 See 'Militia,' &c.
Contract Labour on Public Works : in Com. of Sup., 3154 (ii).

See ' Kingston Locomotive Works,' fee.
Controverted Election, North Bruce, Judges' Certificate : Presented (Mr. Speaker) 323 (i).

Notification of Vacancy (Mr. Speaker) 320 (i).

See ' House of Commons,' &c.
Cooch, Mr., Duties, fee. : in Com. of Sup., 191 (i).
Cornwall and York, Duke of, re Visit to Canada: Remarks (Mr. Prior) 1001, 1069 (i).

See ' York, Duke of.'
Cornwall Canal : in Com. of Sup., 5635 (ii).

Dismissal of Lock Tender : in Com. of Sup.,
4261.

Enlargement : in Com. of Sup., 4310 ; cone.,
5794 (ii).

Superintendent, Dismissal, fee.: Ques. (Mr. Pringle) 1584 (i).

See ' Canals,' 1 Ramsay,' fee.
Coronation Oath, Address to His Maj.: M. (Mr. Costigan) 431 (i).

Amt. to Com. of Sup., 694, 783; Agreed to
(Y. 125; N. 19) 805 (i).
Debate : (Mr. Kendall) 698 ; (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 700, 782 ; (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 707 ; (Mr. Charlton) 712; (Mr. Wallace)717; (Mr. Speaker) ruling, 724, 783; (Mr. Emmerson) 729, 732, 797; (Mr. Monk) 752; (Mr. Hagyart) 737; (Sir Louie Davies) 730; (Mr. Field hut) 742; (Mr. Boarnitsa) 745; (Mr. Rosa, Victoria) 750; (Mr. Bin in) 757 ; (Mr. Pringle) 760; (Mr. Maclean) 764; (Mr. Flint) 766 ; (Mr. Tisdale) 767 ; (Mr. Northrup) 770; (Mr. Sproule) 775; (Mr. Lennox) 784; (Mr. Wade) 788, 797; (Sir Charles Hibbert Tapper) 788; (Mr. Fowler) 792; (Mr. Osier) 794; (Mr. Oliver) 794 ; (Mr. Robinson, Elgin) 796; (Mr. Douglas) 798 ; (Mr. Clarke) 800 (i).

Mess, from His Ex. : Read (Mr. Speaker) 5970.
Correction of Speech in Hansard re S. A. War (Mr. Hughes, Victoria) 1797 (i).
C6te St. Paul Bridge, Lachine Canal : in Com. of Sup., 4388 (ii).

 Cost of Construction : M. (Mr. Monk) for
Cor., 2586 (iiT-

 Macadamizing Road : in Com. of Sup., 5624.

See ' Lachine,' ' Canals,' fee.
C6te, Mr., Circular re Census ; in Com. of Sup., 3874-3976 (ii).

See ' Census,' ' Agriculture,' fee.
Cottage Hospitals in N.W.T.: in Com. of Sup., 5455 (ii).
Country Postmasters: in Com. of Sup., 487 (i).
Couture, J. A., Vet. Surgeon, fee., Kmplymt. by Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Gauvrcuu) 4193 (ii).
Cowan's Bridge, Grant by Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Vroo-man) 1748 (i).
Craig, Mb. John, Dismissal : Ques. (Mr. Roche, Marquette) 91 (i).
Creameries, Bonuses, fee.: in Com. of Sup., 3051.

Sale of Produce, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 5175.
Credit Foncier du Bas-Canada B. 99 (Mr. Geoffrion): M. to refund Fees, 5471 (ii).

See ' Le Credit, ' fee.


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 
Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: imported into United Kingdom : Ques.
(Mr. Henderson) 1255 (i).
Cattle fee.. Exports to G. B., Number, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Henderson) 1254 (i).

Canadian Cattle imported, Imp. Scheduling. fee.: Ques. (Mr. Bickerdike) 1004 (i). ^Customs Dept.: in Com. of Sup., 1S5 (i).

Clerical Assistance, fee.: in Com. of
Sup., 190 (i), 5466 (ii).

Contingencies, ike., B.C.: in Com. of
Sup., 3848 (ii).

Contingencies, fee., N.S.: in Com. of
Sup., 3847 (ii).

Contingencies, fee., Ont.: in Com. of
Sup., 3847 (ii).

INSPECTORS, Salaries, fee. : in Com. of
Sup.. 3848 (ii).

Salaries at Ports : in Com. of Sup.,
4625 (ii).

Statistical Staff, fee.: in Com. of Sup.,
3848, 4627 (ii).
German Discrimination against Can.: Ques. (Mr. Kemp) 85 (i).
Germany, Exports, fee., from 1897 to 1900: Ques. (Mr. Smith, Wentworth) 1797 (i).

See ' Preferential,' ' Tariff.' fee.
Gibson, Jas., Claims, (fee.: in Com. of Sup., 4627 (ii).


Henderson. Mr.  H. D.@: , Dismissal, fee.: Ques. (Mr. Taulor) 1794 (i).
Hogs, Lard, feu. imported from LT. S.: Ques. (Mr. Henderson) 1255 (i).



CUSTOMS-Con.
Imports prom U. S., Dutiable, &c. during 1901: <4nes. (Mr. Charlton) 1020 (ii).
Lumber Duties on Imports into Can.: prop.
Res. (Mr. Bennett) 1207 (i).

Remarks (Mr. Bennett) 218 (i).
MacInnis, John, Sub-Collector op Customs, Dismissal, &c.: Ques. (Sir Charles Hibbert Tapper) 2703 (i).
Montreal Watch Case Co.: in Com. of Sup.,
208 (i).
Mutton imported, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Clancy) 335. Nelson & Sons, Refund to : in Com. of Sup., 4726, 5468 (ii).
Preferential clauses re German Goods: Ques.
(Mr. Clarke) 50' (i).

See 'Germany.'
Preferential Tariff, Certificate of Production: Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 1252 (i).

Direct Importation : prop. Res. (Mr. Logan) 2608 (i).

Goods of Foreign origin, Sec.-. Ques.
(Mr. Clarke) 1002 (i).

Percentage Value, Sec., Form of Declaration, &c.: M. for Copies* (Mr. Clarke) 1267 (i).	,
Preventive Service, Customs, Sec.: in Com. of Sup., 3848, 3850 (ii).
P. E. I. Exports to G. B., Cold Storage, Sec.: Ques. (Mr. Hackett) 1438 (i).
Printing and Stationery, Customs Dept., &c.:
in Com. of Sup., 4626 (ii).
Rice imports for 1900 from G. B.: Ques. (Mr. Clancy) 2000 (i).
Saw Logs Duty : prop. Res. (Mr. Bennett) 218, 223 (i).	.
Saw Logs exported : Ques. (Mr. Bennett) 64 (i). Secret Service, Payments, &o. : in Com. of Sup., 3861 (ii).
Statistical Branch : in Com. of Sup., 3818, 4627 (ii).
Sugar Machinery. See ' Beet Root.'
Tariff Act Amt. re German Goods : Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 333 (i).
. Tariff. See ' Preferential,' 'Germany,' Sec. Tobacco Duties, Amount collected : Ques. (Mr. Henderson) 84 (i).
Tomatoes imported, Quantity, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Smith, Wentworth) 1003 (i).
Trout exported, Legislative Measures re : Ques. (Mr. Prefohtaine) 2401 (i).
Wabash Locomotives, Duty, &c.: Ques. (Mr. In/rram) 64 (i).
West Bay, C. B., Customs Collector, Dismissal, &c. : Ques. (Sir Charles Hihbert Tapper) 2703 (i).
Yukon Customs Expenditure : mCom. of Sup., 3862 (ii).
Cypress Hills Surveys, Subdivisions, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 1387 (i).
Daggett, Mr. M. G., Anticosti Island : Ques. (Mr. Kaiflbach) 1591 (i).
Dairying Interests : in Com. of Sup., 2861, 3055 (i). Dalhousie Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 5706 (ii). Damages to Properties, I.C.R., French-speaking Commissioner : Ques. (Mr. Gauvreau) 1004 (i). 

See 'I.C.R.'
Danseheau, Mr. Lionel, Appnmt. : Ques. (Mr. Taylor) 111 (i).
Dawson City, Address to His Ex.: M. for Copy* (Sir Charles Hihbert Tapper) 80 (i).
______Gov. Gen.'s Visit, &c.: Ques. (Sir Charles
Hihbert Tapper) 1260 (i).
Dawson City, Public Buildings : in Com. of Sup., 5672 (ii).

cost of construction, Sec.: Ques. (Sir Charles
Hibbert Tapper) 1586 (i).

M. for Papers, &c. (Sir Charles Hibbert Tvpper)
80 (i).

 Theatre and Gambling Houses, Suppression, &c.: Papers laid on Table (Mr. Sifton) 1580.

Sec ' Yukon. '
Debates, Official, Publishing, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 195 (i).

M. for Sel. Com. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 81 (i).

1st Rep.: M. to cone. (Mr. Champagne) 102(i).

2ndRep. ofCom.: Presented (Mr. Champagne)
[DOT]5711 (ii).

French Translation, Delay in Printing :
Ques. (Mr. EOutr) 1994 (i).

M. to add Name (Mr. Monk) 238 (i).

See 'Judges of Dom., &c.'
Depot Harbour Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 5731 (ii).

Construction, Sec.: Ques. (Mr. McCormick)
1251 (i).

Quantity of Grain shipped : Ques. (Mr. Bell,
Pictou) 2397 (i).

See 'I.C.R.' &c.
Deseuonto Post Office : in Com. of Sup., 2547 (i).
Des Joachims Bridge : in Com. of Sup., 3523 (ii).
Destitute Half-breeds, Relief by N.W.M.P.: in Com. of Sup., 5311 (ii).

See 'Interior. Half-breeds,' &c.
Devlin, Mr. C. R., Letters criticising Members : Remarks (Mr. Wilson) on M. for Com. of Sup., 5611 (ii).	.
Dinner to Opposition Leader : Remarks (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) on M. to adjn., 4230 (ii).

See 'Opposition,' &e.
Dismissals, P.E.L Ry., &c.: in Com. of Sup., 4225.
Distressed Canadian, Relief, Sec.: cone., 5794 (ii).

See ' Canadians.'
DIVISIONS :


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: lxxxi
DIVISIONS-Con.
Beet Root Sugar Bounty : Prop. Res. (Mr. Sproulc) amt. agreed to (Y. 59; N. 50) 308 (i).
Binder Twine Manufacture : amt. (Mr. Oliver) agreed to (Y. 155 ; N. 0) 604 (i).

M. (Mr. Fielding) agreed to (Y. 117 ; N.
65) 604 (i).
Budget, The : amt. (Mr. Borden, Halifax) neg. (Y. 64 ; N. 118) 2343 (i).
Canada National Ry. and Transport Co.'s B. 13 (Mr. Cowan) amt. (Mr. Borden, Halifax) neg. (Y. 45; N. 62) 2748 (i).
C. P. Ry. Lands, Taxes, &c., ref. to Judicial Courts : amt. (Mr. Richardson, Lisgar) neg. (Y. 12; N. 99) 5432 (ii).

ref. to Supreme Court : amt. (Mr. Maclean) neg. (Y. 7 ; N. 109) 2546 (i).


Land Grants Taxation B.: 
Man.   R@: 103 (Mr. Me Isaac) amt. (Mr. Richardson, Lisgar) neg. (Y. 6; N. 80) 4534 (ii).


Dom.   C@: No. 18 (Mr. Richardson, Lisgar) V m., 326; Order for 2", 1792 (i).


Smith. Mr.   E.@: 
Smith. Mr.   E.@: See ' Eastern Extension.'


Drainage Across Ry.   L@: Reduction of Interest, &c. : Ques. (Mr. La-
RivUre) 66 (i).

Extra Clerics, Salaries : in Com. of Sup.,
4921, 5450 (ii).

Pre-emptions, Grazing Leases, &c. : Ret.
laid on Table, 3454 (ii).

South-eastern Man. Survey, &c. : Ques. (Mr. LaRivilre) 82 (i).

Surveys, &c., in Com. of Sup., 4925, 5450 (ii).

in Man.: in Com. of Sup., 1371 (i).
Dom. Notes, Printing, &c.: in Com. of Sup. 173 (i).

 Redemption, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 4344 (ii).
Dom. Police, Canal Protection : in Com. of Sup., 4636 (ii).
Dom. Rifle Association, Grants to, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 5313 (ii).
Dom. Steel Works. See 'Alien Labour.'
Donegal Post Office, Closing, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 459 (i).
Dorchester Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 5705
(ii)	.

Penitentiary, Salaries : in Com. of Sup.,
2650 (i).

See ' Justice. '
Doukhobors, Date of Arrival, Bonus paid, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Wilson) 1998 (i).

Pet. to Govt, re Canadian Tyranny : Ques.
(Mr. Wilson) 1748 (i).

School Grants, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 1367 (i).


Drainage Across Ry.   L@: See ' Ry. Act B 77.'
Draw-bars, I.C.R., &c.: in Com. of Sup., 4156 (ii). Drayton Postmistress, Date of Appnmt.: Ques. (Mr. McGowan) 1439 (i).
Dredges for St. Lawrence Channel : in Com. of Sup., 1173 (i).
Dredging, B.C.: in Com. of Sup., 4402 (ii).

Man.: in Com. of Sup., 3522 (ii).

New Plant : in Com. of Sup., 3516, 5758 (ii).
Ixxxii

-Dredging, Ontario and Quebec : in Com. of Sup., 3516, 4400 (ii).

Plant, P.E.I.: in Com. of Sup., 3521 (ii).

Vessels, Repairs, &c.: in Com. of Sup.,
3515 (ii).
Drouin, Mr. A., Salary: in Com. of Sup., 181 (i).
Drummonbville, Post Office: in Com. of Sup., 1243 (i).

Road Diversion, I.C.R.: in Com. of Sup.,
5216 (ii).
Dundas Rifle Association, Annual Grant, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Smith, Wentworth) 1440 (i).
Dunnville Dam : in Com. of Sup., 5626 (ii).
Durham, West, Controverted Election, Judgment of Court of Appeal : Notification (Mr. Speaker) 5802 (ii).

Election of Mr.Thornton : Remarks in Com.
on Bill 64 (Mr. Maclean) 4022 (ii).
Easter Adjournment: M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 2408 (i).

Remarks (Mr. Monk) 2202 (i).

See 'Indians,' &e.
Edwardsburg Post Office, Pet., &c.: in Com. of Sup., 485 (i).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: See 'W. C. Edwards.'
Eel River Station, Construction : in Com. of Sup., 5226 (ii).
Elections in N.W.T. B. See 'North-west Ter.'


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: I.C.R., Number from 1892 to 1900: Ques.
(Mr. Morin) 1582 (i).
Engineers, Dom. Buildings : in Com. of Sup., 3153. Engine Houses, I.C.R.: in Com. of Sup., 2642 (i).

.- See ' I.C.R.,' ' Railways,' &c.
Entrance Island, B.C., Superannuation of Robt.
Gray : M. for Cor.* (Mr. Prior) 1267 (i).

See ' Gray, R. '
Enumerators, &c., N.W. Ters.: Remarks Mr. Borden, Halifax) in Com. on N.W.T. Representation B., 5829 (ii).

Remarks (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 5953 (ii).
Esquimalt Defences, B.C.: in Com. of Sup., 3785>
5313 (ii).
Estimates, The : Presented (Mi-. Fielding) 50 (i).

Inquiry for (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 49 (i).

Suppl. (1901): Presented (Mr. Fielding) 136,
2628 (i), 5094 (ii).

Suppl. (1902): Presented (Mr. Fielding) 4898.

procedure, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 2752 (i).
Exchequer Court Cases from 1896-1900: Ques.
(Mr. Fortin) 3178 ; cone., 5792 (ii).

See 'Justice,' &c.
Excise, Salaries, &o.: in Com. of Sup., 3863 (ii).

See ' Inland Revenue,' &c.
Exhaust Fans on Ocean Steamers, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Smith, Wentworth) 70, 334, 505 (i).
-	

See 'Agriculture,' &c.
Expenditure, Indians, N.B., Miscellaneous : in Com. of Sup., 2761 (i).
Experimental Farms : in Com. of Sup., 2839 (i).

Buildings : in Com. of Sup., 3106 (ii).

Bulletins, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 2858 (i),
4591 (ii).

Fruit Station : in Com. of Sup., 4596 (ii).

Report : Presented (Mr. Fisher) 892 (i).

printing and distribution, &c. (Ques.) Mr. Bruneau) 2705 (i).

See 'Agriculture,' &c.
Exports, I.C.R., &c. from St. John : in Com. of Sup., 5218 (ii).

See 'I.C.R.,' &c.
Exports to G.B. from P.E.I., Cold Storage, &c.: (Ques.) (Mr. Hackett) 1438 (i),

See 'P.E.I.,' &c.
Extra Salaries, S.A. War : in Com. oi Sup., 4347. Fabiie, Hector, Furnishing of Apartments : in Com. of Sup., 953, 993 (i).

See ' Paris Agency, ' &c.

lxxxiii
Facilities, Increased, I.C.R., &c.: in Com. of Sup.,
4151, 4379 (ii).

See 'I.C.R.'
Fair Wage Clause. See ' Govt. Contracts, ' ' St.
Andrews,' ' \.S., Sydney Engine House,' 'Kingston Locomotive Works,' 'Labour Clause,' &c.
Farm Bulletins, Printing and Distribution, &c. :
in Com. of Supply, 2858 (i).

See 'Experimental,' &c.
Farran's Point, Enlargement, &c.: in Com. of
w 1Sup., 4311 (ii).
Father Point Landing Pier : in Com. of Sup., 3497.
Fenian Raid Pensions : in Com. of Sup., 4639 (ii).
Fenwick, J. A.: See 'Millstream.'
FINANCE:
Arbitration, Dominion and Provincial : in Com. of Sup., 3452 (ii).
Assay Office, Equipment, &o., B.C.: m Com. of Sup., 5783 (ii).
Aud. Gen.'s Office : in Com. of Sup., 184 (i), 5182 (ii).
Banking Act, Amt. re Inspection : Ques. (Mr. Prefontaine) 814 (i).

Amt. re Savings Banks : Ques. (Mr. Prefontaine) 814 (i).
Bank Note Co., Litigation Expenses : in Com. of Sup., 5457 (ii).
Beet- root Sugar Bounty : prop. Res. (Mr. Sproule) 337; neg. (Y. 59, N. 50) 367 (i).
B.C. Claims against Dom. Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Morrison) 3459 (ii).

Increased Subsidy : Remarks (Mr. Prior)
on M. for Com. of Sup., 4078 (ii).
Charges of Management: in Com. of Sup., 173 (i). 4344 (ii).
Chartered Corporations in Can.: M. for Lists (Mr. Smith, Vancouver) 88, 94 (t).
Chief Clerk, Finance Dept.: in Com. of Sup., 5184 (ii).
Coins, Mutilated, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Ingram) 60.
Dom. Notes, Printing, &o.: in Com. of Sup., 173 (i).

Redemption, &o. : in Com. of Sup., 4344.
Dom. and Nova Scotia Arbitration, &c. : Papers laid on Table (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 3753 (ii).
Eastern Extension Ry., N.B., Award, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 5941 (ii).

N.S., Award : in Com. of Sup., 5892 (ii).

See 'Dom. & N.S.', 'N.S. claims.'
Finance Dept.: in Com. of Sup., 4345, 5184 (ii).
Finance and Treasury Board : in Com. of Sup., 184 (i); Amt. (Mr. Fielding) cone., 5788.
Financial Situation, Review, &c. : A mt. (Mr. Borden, Halifax) to Com. of Sup., 5835: neg. (Y. 51 ;N. 100) 5882 (ii).
High Commissioner's Office : in Com. of Sup., 189 (i).
Hudson, Reid and Kearns, Messrs., Salaries,
&C.: in Com. of Sup., 5182 (ii).
Insurance, Supt. of: in Com. of Sup., 323 (i).
Iron Ore, Bounty, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Henderson) 1253 (i).
Iron and Steel Bounties paid by Govt.: Remarks (Mr. Morrison) 1168 (i).
Leather Combine, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 4029.
Mennonitks,|Loan to. : Ques. (Mr, LaRiviire)67.
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., Lapses,
&c.: Ques. (Mr. Lemieux) 1262 (i).
Mines, B.C., Bureau of, Res. respecting:
Ques. (Mr. Prior) 2406 (i).
Montreal Harbour Commissioners, Allowances, Kxpenditure, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 3178, 3270 (ii).
Montreal Turnpike Trust Bonds, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 203 (i).

M. for Ret. (Mr. Monk) 545, 2571 (i).
FINANCE-Con.
Nova Scotia, Claims against Federal Govt., Papers re : Remarks (Sir Charles Hibbcrt 1upper) 1790 (i).

M. to print Papers (Mr. Haggart) 2610 (i).
Ky. Corporations, Dom. Charters : M. for List* (Mr. Smith, Vancouver) 132 (i).
Royal Mint Establishment : prop. Res. (Mr. Fielding) 4535 (ii).

Location, &c. : Remarks (Mr. Prior) on
M. for Com. of Sup., 4754 (ii).

Ques. (Mr. Ingram) 65 (i).

Sec general heading.
Ryan, Mr. J. B., Superannuation, Interest on Amount, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 5312 (ii).
Villf. Marie Bank, Relief to Depositors, &c.:
Ques. (Mr. Monk) 332 (i).
Financial and Constitutional Status, N.W.Teil,
&c. : Prop. Res. (Mr. Scott) 2608 (i).
Financial Situation, Review, &o. : Amt. (Mr. Borden, Halifax) to Com. of Sup,, 5835; neg.
(Y. 51; N. 100) 5882 (ii).
FISHERIES:
Anderson, W. P., Salary, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 5183 (ii).	'
Anticosti, License for Lobster Packing, Agent, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Kaulbach) 1591 (i).
Bait for Deep Sea Fishermen : in Com. of Sup., 315 (i).
Bounties in Tignish County, Payments, &e.:
M. for copies of Cor (Mr. Hackett) 1424 (i).

Queen's Co., P.E.I., Distribution of Cheques : Ques. (Mr. Hackett) 2777 (i).
B.C., Provincial Jurisdiction, 4c.: Ques. (Mr. Morrison) 3459 (ii).
Can. Fishery Exhibit : in Com. of Sup., 314 (i).
Coghlin, Mr. B., Contracts for Supplies: in Com. of Sup., 257 (i).
Collin, Elzear, Fishery Guardian, Dismissal, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Martineau) 5213 (ii).
Daggett, Mr. M.G. : Ques. (Mr. Kaulbach) 1591 (i).
Fisheries, Deptl. Vote : in Com. of Sup., 4345.

B.C. : in Com. of Sup., 295, 312 (i), 4588.

N.W.T. : in Com. of Sup., 5197 (ii).
Hurley, Mr. J. M., Fishery Inspector : in Com. of Sup., 296 (i).
Inspectors : in Com. of Sup., 294 (i).
King's County Fishery Warden, Dismissal, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Fowler) 335 (i).
Legal Expenses re Sealing Vessels, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 5197 (ii).
Licenses, B.C.: in Com. of Sup., 305 (i).
Licenses, Jurisdiction, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 297 (i).

Decision of Privy Council : in Com. of
Sup., 304 (i).
Lobster Investigation : in Com. of Sup., 268.

Packing, Licenses granted, &c.: Ques.
(Mr. Bell, Pictou) 1067 (i).

Regulations, P.E.I. : Ques. (Mr. Lefurgey) 2571 (i).

See ' Daggett. Mr. Mealey, Mr. J. W., Emplymt. by Govt. : Ques.
(Mr. Ganong) 809 (i).
Myers, Mr. Geo., Fishery Warden, Dismissal, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Fowler) 335 (i).
Overseers, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 4587 (ii).

Salaries, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 294, 307.
lxxxiv

FISHERIES-Con.
Oyster Culture : in Com. of Sup., 314 (i). Protection Service : in Com. of Sup., 290 (i).

P.E.I. : in Com. of Sup., 306 (i).
Queen's Co., P.E.I., Fishing Bounties, Distribution op Cheques : Ques. (Mr. Hackett) 2777 (i).
Quoddy River Overseer : in Com. of Sup., 4588 (ii).
Salmon River Shed : in Com. of Sup., 3460 (ii). Shad and East Dover Fishing Association, Alleged Interference, &c. : M. for Cor.* (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 816 (i).
West Halifax Shore Fishery, Rules, &c. : M. for Copies* (Mr. Roche, Halifax) 1267 (i). Whitefish Hatchery in N. W. T.: in Com. of Sup., 5197 (ii).
Fog Alarms, Inspection, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 294.

Memorials from Board of Trade, B.C.: in
Com. of Sup., 294 (i).

Rangers, Duties, &o. : Ques. (Mr. Wilson)
1264 (i).


French SS.: 
Sutherland. Mr.  R. F.@: , Travelling Fees, &<:.: Ques. (Mr. Hackett) 1404 (i).
Galops Canal : in Com. of Slip., 4311 (ii).

Enlargement : in Com. of Sup., 5619 (ii).

See ' Canals. '
Gambling Houses, Yukon, &<'., Letter re : Ques.
(Sir Charles Hibhert Tapper) 1251 (i).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: See 'Hutton,' ' Militia, &e.'
Geological Survey : in Com. of Sup., 188 (i),. 5456 (ii).

Compilation of Maps, &c.: in Com. of Sup.,
5315 (ii).	[DOT]

Explorations, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 3769 (ii).

Explorations for Dr. Mond, &c.:in Com. of
Sup., 5447 (ii).

Reports, See.: in Com. of Sup., 5315 (ii).

Rep.: Presented (Mr. Sifton) 2778 (i).

supplied to Book Stores : Remarks (Mr. Sifton) 5447 (ii).



Georgian Bay, Biological Observatory : in Com. of Sup., 5197 (ii).

Fish Hatchery : in Com. of Sup., 311 (i),
4590 (ii).

Lighthouse : in Com. of Sup., 4586 (ii).
German Discrimination against Can.: Ques. (Mr. Kemp) 85 (i).

See ' Customs,' &c.
Germany, Exports, &c., from 1897 to 1900: Ques.
(Mr. Smith, Wentworth) 1797 (i).
Gibson, Jas., Claims, &c. re Customs : in Com. of Sup., 4627 (ii).
Gilbert Dredging Co., Claims, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 5635-5649, 5665 ; cone., 5800 (ii).

See ' Canals, ' &c.
Glasgow Exhibition : in Com. of Sup,, 4601 (ii). Goderich Harbour : in Com. of Sup., 3504 (ii). Gondola Point Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 5706 (ii). Goodlands, Man., Postmaster, Dismissal, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Roche, Marquette) 2776 (i).
Gordon Point, P.E.I., Pet. for Pier, &c.: Ques.
(Mr. Lefurgey) 2163 (i). [DOT]

Sec 'P.E.i.'
Govt. Buildings in	Ottawa,	Leases,	Contracts,
&c.: M. (Mr. Birkctt) for Copies, 2586 (i).
-;

See ' Pub. Works.'
Govt. Business: M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) for Morning Sittings, 4646 (ii).


Precedence on Mondays : M. (Sir Wilfrid
Laurier) 1497 (i).

on Wednesdays ; M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier)
2407 (i).

ON Thursdays	:	M.	(Sir	Wilfrid	Laurier)
893 (i).

Remarks (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 210, 1167 (i);
4902 (ii).


See ' Business. '


Ry. Subsidies : Remarks (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 4902 (ii).
Govt. Cartridge Factory : in Com. of Sup., 3784, 5892 (ii).
Govt. Contracts and Workmen's Claims unsettled : Ques. (Mr. Puttee) 3180.

See ' Kingston Locomotive Works,' &c.
Govt. Employees, Freight Rates, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Gauvreau) 1586 (i).
Gov. Gen.'s Car, Repairs, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 5632 (ii).

 Foot Guards, Accoutrements, Amount
expended : Ques. (Mr. Prior) 1587 (i).


Sec.'s Office : in Com. of Sup., 177 (i); 4345.
Govt, of N.W.T.: in Com. of Sup., 4918 (ii).
Govt. Railways, Expenditure from 1900 to 1901:
Ques. (Mr. Barker) 2702 (i).

See 11. C. R., &e.
Govt. Steamers, Maintenance and Repairs : in Com. of Sup., 240 (i), 4584 (ii).

.- B.C., Contracts, Specifications, &c.: M.
for Copies (Mr. Prior) 510, 2586 (i).
Grades, &c., I.C.R., from Montreal to Halifax, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Hughes, Victoria) 1588 (i).

See 'I. C. R.', &c.
Grain Cargo received at Montreal, Size, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Bennett) 201 (i).
Grain Commissioner : in Com. of Sup., 4937 (ii).

Remarks (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 327 (i).
Grain Elevator at Halifax, Cost of Construction, Capacity, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Kemp) 1590 (i).

See ' Halifax, ' &c.
Grain Elevator, St. John and Halifax : M. for Ret. (Mr. Wilson) 89 (i).


See ' St. John,' &c.
Grain Exportation, Rep. of Royal Commission :
Remarks (Mr. Monk) 1798 (i).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 115 (Mr. Bernier), See 'Inspection, General.'
Grain Inspection at Montreal, Appnmt. of Commission : Remarks (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 327 (i).
Grain received at Can. Ports : Ques. (Mr. Bennett) 66 (i).
Grain Standards, Inspection, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 3865 (ii).
Grain Transportation for 1900: Ques. (Mr. Bennett) 81 (i).
Grain Transportation through Canadian Channels : prop. Res. (Mr. Bennett) 1007 (i).
Debate : (Mr. Blair) 1016 ; (Mr. Dobell) 1021,1032 ; (Mr. German) 1024, 1045 ; (Mr. Haggart) 1036 ; (Mr. Roche, Halifax) 1038; (Mr. Biekerdike) 1041 ; (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 1044, 1098 ; (Mr. Maclean) 1071; (Mr. Speaker, Dep.) 1077 ; (Mr. Kemp) 1088; (Mr. Blair) 1095 ; (Mr. Broder) 1100 ; (Mr. Hughes, Victoria) 1109 ; (Mr. Bennett) 1112 (i).
Grand Bend, Lake Huron, Improvements, &c., Reps., &c. : M. for copies* (Mr. Sherritt) 1406 (i).

G.T.R. and MaganetawanRy. Co.'s Subsidy : prop. Res. (Mr. Blair) 5360 ; in Com. on Res., 5570 (ii).

and Montreal, Shipping Port : Ques. (Mr. Monk) 92 (i).

Payments to by Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Monk)
108 (i).

Rental from I.C.R. : in Com. of Sup.,
4321 (ii).
lxxxvi

Grapes in Cold Storage for Export, &c. : in Com-of Sup., 5179 (ii).

See 'Marine,' &c.
Greeny'ale Postmaster, Salary, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Bell, Pictou) 3458 (ii).
Grey, Robt., Light-keeper, Retiring Allowance : in Com. of Sup. 278 (i).

 M. for Cor.* (Mr. Prior) 1267	(i).
Griffith & Co., Sales of N.W.T. Creameries Produce : Par in Nelson Tribune, 5175 (ii).
*	

See 'Agriculture,' &c.
Grist and Saw Mills for	Indians, N.W.T.: in
Com. of Sup., 2771 (i)
Grosse Isle Quarantine Station : in Com. of Sup., 4391, 5689 (ii).

 Destitute, Relief by N.W.M.P.: in Com.
of Sup., 5311 (ii).
Halifax Building : in Com. of Sup., 1240 (i).


 and Oanso SS. Subsidy : in Com. of Sup.,
5776 (ii).

 Dredging at I.C.R. Terminus : in Com. of
Sup., 4134 (ii).

 Drill Hall : in Com. of Sup., 5687 (ii).

 Elevator, Cost of Construction, &c. :
Ques. (Mr. Kemp) 1590 (i),


Elevator, I.C.R., Employees, Names, &c. :
Ques. (Mr. Ganong) 1585 (i).
*	

 See 'Grain, I.C R., &e.
Halifax, Harbour Lightship, Memorial of Board of Trade : in Com. of Sup 280 (i).
*	

and Manchester SS. Contract, Protest
from Halifax Board of Trade : Remarks (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 1501 (i).
*	

 Newfoundland and Liverpool SS. Subvention : in Com. of Sup. 4772 (ii).

 Provisional Garrison : in Com. of Sup.,
5314 (ii).

 Ry. Accommodation : in Com. of Sup.,
2706 (i), 5216 (ii).

See 'I.C.R.,' &c.

 and West Indies SS. Subvention : in Com.,
of Sup., 4783 (ii).
Hamilton Field Battery, Retirement of Col. Van Wagner: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Hughes, Victoria) 1267 (i).

See 'Van Wagner,' &c.
Hamilton Sub-post Office, &o. : M. lor copies of Pets.,* (Mr. Barker) 1405 (i).
'Handbook of Canaea,'Printing, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Clarke 814 (i).
Hanlon, B. J., Salary, Increase: in Com. of Sup., 5458 (ii).
Harbours and Rivers : in Com. of Sup., 1173 (i); 4792 (ii).

 B.C. : in Com. of Sup., 3514 (ii).

Man., General Repairs : in Com. of Sup.,
3513, 4399 (ii).

Mar. Provs.: in Com. of Sup,, 3496 (ii).

N.B., Repairs, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 3473,
3496, 4399, 5705 (ii).

N.S.: in Com. of Sup., 3153, 4398, 5701 (ii).

Ont, : in Com. of Sup., 3500, 4399 (ii).

P.E.I.: in Com. of Sup., 3460, 5705 (ii).

Quebec : in Com. of Sup., 3497, 4399, 5707 (ii).

Yukon : in Com. of Sup., 5764 (ii).

See ' Public Works, &c.'
Harwood Wharf, Rici Lake: in Com. of Sup,, 5757 (ii).
Hastings, Electoral District, Notification of Vacancy : Ques. (Mr. Northrup) 4644 (ii).


Electoral District, Resignation of Member : Notification (Mr. Speaker) 2567 (i).

N.W.T.: in Com. of Sup., 5197 (ii).

See 'Fisheries.'
Hawkestone Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 4801, 4399. Hawk Island, N. S., Lighthouses, Contracts, &c.: Ques. (Sir Charles Hibbert Tapper) 1582 (i). Heating, Ottawa Buildings : in Com. of Sup., 3130 (ii).

 See ' PublicWorks, &c.
Henderson, Mr. H. D., Dismissal, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Brock) 508 (i).
Henly, Mr. W. C., Use of Private Mail Bag f in Com. of Sup., 5459 (ii).
' Herald,' Montreal, Lease of Office by I.C.R. Ques. (Mr. Monk) 605 (i).

lxxxvii
Higgin's Shore, Pier, &c., Pet., from Settlers :
Ques. (Mr. Hackett) 4195 (ii).
High Commissioner's Office: in Com. of Sup., 189 (i).
Hill, Arthur E. B., Claims re Investigation, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Prior) 4641 (ii).
Hiltz Narrows Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 3164 (ii).
Hodge, Mr. D., Dismissal, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Taylor) 1794 (i).
Hogs, Lard, &c. imported from U. S. : Ques.
(Mr. Henderson) 1255 (i).

Sec 1 Customs.'
Homestead Inspectors, Salaries. &c.: in Com. of
Sup., 1375 (i).
Homestead Inspector Thompson, Dismissal, &c.:
Ques. (Mr. Clare) 5212 (ii).

See ' Interior, ' ' Dom. Lands, ' &c.
Hopewell Cape Wharf, Contractors, &c.: Ques.
(Mr. Ganong) 810 (i).
Horses for British Army, Com., from C. W.
Peterson : Ques. (Mr. La Riviere) 1995 (i). Hospitals, &c., Indians: in Com. of Sup., 2773.

Marine : in Com. of Sup., 293 (i).


See ' Louisburg,' ' Marine, ' &c.
HOUSE OF COMMONS :
Additional Rooms : in Com. of Sup., 2553 (i), 5673 (ii).
Allotment of Rooms, H. of C., &c. : Ques.
(Mr. Robinson, Elgin) 69 (i).
Bills, Royal Assent, 2984, 2999, 5972 (ii).

See 'Private.'
Bruce, N., Certificate of Election : Notification (Mr. Speaker) 2610 (i).

Certificate of Judges : Presented (Mr. Speaker) 322 (i).
Business of the House, Private Bills, &o. :
Remarks (Mr. Monk) 5824 (ii).

Procedure, &o.: on Ques. of Order (Mr. Charlton) 4940 (ii).
Candidates, Defeated, Appnmt. to Offices : Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 199 (i).
Certificate of Election: Notification (Mr. Speaker) 2610 (i).
Clerical Assistance : in Com. of Sup., 194 (i).
Controverted Election, North Bruce, .Judges' Certificate: Presented (Mr. Speaker) 323.

Notification of Vacancy (Mr. Speaker) 326.
Dansebeau, Mr. Lionel, Appnmt. : Ques. (Mr. Taylor) 111 (i).
Debates, Official, Publishing, &o.: in Com. of Sup., 195 (i).

See general heading.
Debates in the House, See 'Speeches of Members '
Durham, West, Controverted Election, Judgment of Court of Appeal : Notification (Mr. Speaker) 5802 (ii).

Election of Mr. Thornton : Remarks
in Com. on Bill 64 (Mr. Maclean) 4022 (ii).
Franchise Act, Voters' Lists, Printing, &c.: in Com of Sup., 5310 (ii).
Free Transportation to Members : prop.
Res. (Mr. Robinson, Elgin) 528 (i).
Gallant, Mr. B., Returning Officer, West Prince, P. E. I.: Ques. (Mr. Hackett) 1006.
Hastings, Electoral District: Notification of Vacancy, &c.: Ques. (Mr. JYorthrnp) 4044 (ii).

Resignation of Menber : Notification
(Mr. Speaker) 2567 (i).
HOUSE OF COMMONS-Con.
Indemnity, Increase. See 'Senate and House of Commons.'	-
King's County Voters' Lists: Ques. (Mr. Fowler) 2571 (i).
Laws, Binding and Distribution : in Com. of Sup., 3910 (ii).
Legislation : in Com. of Sup., 3910, 4640, 5310, 5464 (ii).

Senate Contingencies : in Com. of Sup.,
5782 (ii).

Senate Indemnity for late Hon. J. J.
Ross : in Com. of Sup., 5781 (i).
Mail Delivery : Remarks (Mr. LaRirierc) 100.

Delays, &c .: Remarks (Mr. Taylor) 1050.
Members, &c., Appnmt. to Offices: Ques.
(Mr. Clarke) 199 (i).

Introduced, 2567 (i).

Remarks checked (Mr. Speaker) 4872, 5070,
5435 (ii).

Speeches. See 'Speeches.'
Montreal City Electoral Lists, Printing,
&c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 331 (i).
Newspapers, House of Commons : in Com. of Sup., 5464 (ii).
Nipissing Electoral District, Certificate of Trial Judge : Notification (Mr. Speaker) 3177 (ii).	.	^ r
O'Brien, Mr., Salary Increase : m Com. of
Sup., 5466 (ii).
Opposition Leader on M. to adjn.: Remarks (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 7 (i).

Dinner to : Remarks (Sir Wilfrid Laurier)
on M. to adjn., 4230 (ii).

Private Secretary : in Com. of Sup.,
194 (i).	.	,
Passes to Members. Sec ' F'ree Transportation.
P. E. I., East Queen's Election, Judges' Certificate : Read (Mr. Speaker) 136 (i);

Pet., Rep. of Judges : M. (Sir Louis
Davies) 693 (i).

West Prince Ballot Boxes : Ques. (Mr. Hackett) 83 (i).

returning officer, payments to : Ques.
(Mr. Hackett) 1006 (i).
Printing Paper, Binding, House of Commons :
in Com. of Sup., 5464 (ii).
Private Bills, Posting, &c.: M. (Mr. Sutherland, Oxford) 5094 (ii).

Procedure, &c. : Remarks (Mr. Britton)
5270 (ii).

Suspension of Rules: Ruling (Mr. Speaker) 4939 (ii).

Ques. of Order (Mr. Charlton) 4939 (ii).
Procedure re Bills on Order Paper, Printing : Remarks (Mr. Speaker) 731 (i).
Prorogation, Com.from Gov. Gen's. Sec.: Read
(Mr. Speaker) 5949 (ii).
Queen's, P.E.I., Ret. of Member : Notification (Mr. Speaker) 2567 (i).

See 'P.E.I.'
Ross, Hon. J. J., Sessional Indemnity : in Com. of Sup., 5781 (i).
Royal Assent. See 'Bills.'
Sergeant-at-Arms' Estimates : in Com. of Sup., 196 (i).
Sessional Indemnity, Increase. See 'Senate and House of Commons Bill.
Speaker, Election of, 1 (i).

Deputy, Election : M. (Sir Wilfrid
Laurier) 49 (i).
Speech from the Throne : Read (Mr. Speaker)
5 (i)-	..

Prorogation, 5972 (n).
Speeches of Members, Limitation, &c.: M. (Mr. Charlton) 73 (i).

on M. (Mr. Maclaren, Huntingdon) to
adjn., 5954 (ii).
lxxxviii


HOUSE OF COMMONS-CW.
[Stage Direction]
Thornton, Mr., Indemnitt, &c. : in Cora, of Sup.. 4640 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
in Com. on the Election Bill, 4022 (ii).
Vacancy: Notification (Mr. Speaker) 326, 2567. Ventilation, H. op G: in Com. of Sup., 3123.
[Stage Direction]
See ' Pub. Works.'
Voters' Lists, King's Co., N.B.: Ques. (Mr. Fowler) 2571 (i).
Voters' Lists, Printing, &c.: in Com. of Sup.,
5310 (ii).
West Prince Election, Ballots, &c.: Ques.
(Mr. Hackett) 83 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See ' P.E.I.'
Houston Permit, Yukon, Cor., &c.: Ques. (Sir
Charles Bibhert Tapper) 1256 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Remarks (Mr. Prior) 1266 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Yukon.'
Houston, Rev. Mr., Immigration Agent : in Com. of Sup., 4853 (ii).
Hudson Bay and North-west By. Co.'s B.
No. 38 (Mr. Oliver) 1°*, 693; 2°*, 1050; M. to ref. back to Com., 2347, 2872 (i).
Hudson's Bay and Pacific Ry. Co.'s B.
No. 71 (Mr. Oliver) V*, 1496 ; 2°*, 1790; in Com., and 3°*, 2397 (i). (1 Edward VII, c. 65.)
Hudson Bay Records re Land Titles : cone., 5790. Hudson, Reid and Kearns, Messrs., Salaries, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 5182 (ii).
Hull Landing Pier : in Com. of Sup., 3498, 5707 (ii). Hull, Mr. Wm., Dismissal, &c.: Ques, (Mr.Barker) 333 (i).
Hurd's Point Pier : in Com. of Sup., 3462 (ii). Hurley, Mr. J. M., Fishery Inspector : in Com. of Sup., 296 (i).
Hutton, Genl. and Lt.-Col. S. Hughes : M. for Cor., &c. (Mr. Hughes, Victoria) 115, 368 (i). 

See 'G. O. C., &c.'
Hydraulic Leases, Yukon : M. for Copies* (Sir Charles Hibbert Tapper) 224 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Ques. (Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper) 108 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Yukon.'
Hydrographic Surveys, B.C.: in Com. of Sup., 292. 

See ' Marine,' &c.
Ile aux Grubs, Wiiarp, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 5707. IMMIGR ATION :
Agents in Ireland, Salaries, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 4917 (ii).
Agents, Number, &e.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Wilson) 80 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Salabies, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 4818-4870.
[Stage Direction]
Uniforms : in Com. of Sup., 4857 (ii).
Buildings at Peribonka, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 4391 (ii).
Devlin, Mr. C. R., Letters criticising Members : Remarks (Mr. Wilson) on M. for Com. of Sup., 5611 (ii).
Doukhobors, Date of Arrival, Bonus paid,
&o.: Ques. (Mr. Wilson) 1998 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Pet. to Govt, re Canadian Tyranny :
Ques. (Mr. Wilson) 1748 (i).
Foreign Agencies : in Com. of Sup., 4869 (ii). Gratuity to Widow of D. L. Cavan : in Com. of Sup., 4916 (ii).
Houston, Rev. Mr., Immigration Agent : in Com. of Sup., 4853 (ii).
Immigrants entered and settled in Can., 1899-1900 : Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 202 (i).
IMMIGRATION-Con.
Immigration Policy of Govt. : Amt. (Mr. Wilson) to Com. of Sup., 2879 (i).
Debate (Mr. McCreary) 2895, 2977 ; [Mr.Robinson, Elgin) 2927; (Mr. Oliver) 2931; (Mr. Fraser) 2939; (Mr. Puttee) 2945; (Mr. Davis) 2955; (Mr. Wallace) 2960; (Mr. Siflon) 2970; (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 2976 ; (Mr. Sutherland, Oxford) 2979; (Sir Wilfrid Lawrier) 2981 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Remarks (Mr. Wilson) in Com. of Sup.,
3768 (ii).
Mongolian Immigration, Cor. re: M. for Copy* (Mr. Prior) 224 (i).
Preston, W. T. R. : in Com. of Sup., 4822 (ii). Settlers for 1900 : Ques. (Mr. Wilson) 86 (i). 

See ' Interior.'
Imports from U. S., Dutiable, &c., during 1901 : Ques. (Mr. Charlton) 4020 (ii).
Indemnity to Members, Increase. Sec 'Senate,' &c. Indian Corn, Imports and Exports: Ques. (Mr. Henderson) 84 (i).
Indian River, Devil's Elbow Dredging : in Com.
of Sup., 5732 (ii).
INDIANS :
Agencies, Man. and N.W.T.: in Com. of Sup., 2761 (i).
-	

N. W. T., Salaries, See.: in Com. of Sup.,
2764 (i).
Agents, Dismissals, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 2772. Annuities : in Com. of Sup., 2761 (i).
Blankets and Clothing : in Com. of Sup., 2753. Caughnawaga Mission House : in Com. of Sup., 5319 (ii).
Chitty, Mr., Inspector : in Com. of Sup., 2774. Clayqoot Industrial School, B. C. : in Com. of Sup., 2773 (i).
Colchester Agent, Salary, &c. : in Com. of
Sup., 2758 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Reserve, Medical Attendance : in Com.
of Sup., 2760 (i).
Coleraine Lands, Tenders, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Morin) 3457 (ii).
Ei.khokn Industrial School, Sale of Printing Plant : in Com. of Sup., 2766 (i), 5321 (ii). Grist and Saw Mills for Indians, N.W.T.: in Com. of Sup., 2771 (i).
Hospitals, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 2773 (i).
Indian Affairs : in Com. of Sup., 184, 2753 (i), 5319 (ii).
Indians, B. C.: in Com. of Sup., 2772 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Industrial Schools : in Com. of Sup.,
2772 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Medical Attendance : in Com. of Sup.,
2772 (i).
Indians, Chiefs, Salaries, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 2754 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Land Management Fund, &o.: in Com.
of Sup., 2755.
[Stage Direction]
Legal Expenses : in Com. of Sup., 5320.
Indians, Man. and N. W. T.: in Com. of Sup., 2761, 2771 (i), 5447 (ii).'
Indians, N. B.: in Com. of Sup., 2759 (i).
-	

Medical Attendance: inCom. of Sup.,
4932 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Miscellaneous Expenditure : in Com.
of Sup., 2761 (i).
Indians, N. S.: in Com. of Sup., 2758 (i). Indians. Ont. and Quebec, Medical Attendance, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 2753 (i). Industrial Schools, B. C. : in Com. of Sup., 2772 (i).
[Stage Direction]
N. W. T.: in Com. of Sup., 2767 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Interior,' &c.
King's County, Medical Attendance, &c.: in
Com. of Sup., 2760 (i).
[Stage Direction]
lxxxix
INDIANS-Con.
INLAND REVENUE-Con.
Live Stock for N. W. T. Reserves : in Com. of Sup., 3320 (ii).
Lunenburg Reserves, Medical Attendance, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 2759 (i).
Micmac Dictionary, Dr. Rand's : in Com. of
Sup., 5456 (ii).
Micmac Tribe, Ste. Anne de Restigouche, Charges against : in Com. of Sup., 2754 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Duties of Agent: M. for Cor.* (Mr. Sprouie) 816 (i).
Oka, Removal, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 2754 (i).
Oxford House, Relief, &o.: in Com. of Sup., 4933 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Ques. (Mr. Britton) 336 (i).
Printing Plant, Elkhorn Industrial School, Sale, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 2766 (i), 5321 (ii).
Rama, Medical Attendance, &o.: in Com. of Sup., 2753 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Dues. (Mr. McLeod) 93, 200 (i).
Reserves, Surveys, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 2755.
Rosseau River Reserve : Ques. (Mr. LaRivitre) 82 (i).
St. Regis Lock-up : in Com. of Sup., 2756 (i).
Saw Logs exported from Reserves : Ques. (Mr. Bennett) 63 (i).
Seed Gratn, N.B. : in Com. of Sup., 2760 (i).
[Stage Direction]
N. S. : in Com. of Sup., 2758 (i).
Ship Harbour Lake, N.S., Reserve, Timber Cutting, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 2758 (i).
Six Nation Tribe, Rep. of Dr. Secord : in Com. of Sup., 5319 (ii).
Songhees Reserve : in Com. of Sup., 2773 (i).
Supplies : in Com. of Sup., 2770 (i).
Surveys of Reserves in Ont. : in Com of Sup., 2755 (i).
Sydney Reserve, Cor. re : Ques. (Mr. Johnston, Cape Breton) 1264 (i).
Timber Cutting on Ship Harbour Lake Reserve : in Com. of Sup., 2758 (i).
Walpole Island Reserve, Medical Attendance, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 2755 (i), 4930.
Yukon, Education, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 5449.
[Stage Direction]
Bee ' Indians.'
Industrial Schools, B.C. Indians : in Com. of Sup.
2772 (i).
[Stage Direction]
N. W. T. : in Com. of Sup., 2767 (i), 5447 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See * Indians. '
Ingonish Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 4398 (ii).
Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@:  Deptl. Rep. ; Presented (Mr. Bernier) 51,
239 (i),

Printing, &o. : in Com. of Sup., 190 (i).
Inspection of Staples : in Com. of Sup., 3865 (ii).
Potash and Ashes, Inspection, &c. ; Ques. Mr. Prefontaine) 814 (i).
Staples Inspection : in Com. of Sup., 3865, 4936 (ii).

Ques. (Mr. Hughes, Victoria) 334 (i).
Amherst Subway, Land Damages, &o. : in Com. of Sup., 2715 (i).
Bridges, Strengthening, Sec.: in Com. of Sup., 4123 (ii).
Campbellton Round House, Repairs, &c.: (Mr. Fowler)507 (i).
Cars purchased in U. S., Contracts, &o.: Ques. (Mr. Bell, Pictou) 2162 (i).
Cattle Accommodation, Feeding, &c.: in Com.
of Sup., 4218(H).	.
Clergue Contract. See ' Steel Rails. '
Coal Contracts with U. S.: in Com. of Sup., 5398 (ii).
Commission re Accident Claims, &c.: Ques.
(Mr. Oauvreau) 3753 (ii).

 re Damages to Property : Ques. (Mr. Oauvreau) 504 (i).
Damages to Properties, French-speaking Commissioner : Ques. (Mr. Oauvreau) 1004 (i). Draw-bars, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 4156 (ii). Eastern Extension Railway, N. S., Arbitrators' Aivard : in Com. of Sup., 5892 (ii).

N.B.: in Com. of Sup., 5941 (ii).
Employees, Number from 1892 to 1900 : Ques. (Mr. Morin) 1582 (iV



INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY-Con.
Exports, &c. prom St. John : in Com. of Sup., 5218 (ii).
Facilities, Increased, &o.: in Com. of Sup., 4151, 4379 (ii).
General Expenses, &o>: in Com. of Sup., 4387.
General Vote : in Com. of Sup., 5650 (ii).
Grades, &c., from Montreal to Halifax, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Hughes, Victoria) 1588 (i).
Halifax Accommodation: inCom. of Sup., 2706.

Elevator, Employees, Names, &c.:
Ques. (Mr. Gavong) 1585 (i).

See 'Grain Elevator,' 'Halifax,' &c.
'Herald,' Montreal, Lease of Office, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 605 (i).
I. C. R. and Canada Atlantic Freight Rates, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Kemp) 1590 (i).
Joughins, G. R., Sopt., Salary, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Gauvreau) 3179 (ii).
Kingston Locomotive Works and Contract with Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 1068 (i).
Levis, increased Accommodation : in Com. of Sup., 4124 (ii).

purchase OF Property : Ques. (Mr. Casgrain) 330 (i).
Locomotive Couplers : in Com. of Sup., 4153.

Equipment, &c. (with 'Cleveland' Cylinders : Ques. (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 3641.


FURNISHED BY KINGSTON LOCOMOTIVE
[Stage Direction]
Works : M. for copies of 0 C.'s, &c. (Mr. Haggart) 816 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Purchase in U. S., Contracts, &c. :
Ques. (Mr. Bell, Pic ton) 2162 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Purchased : Ques. (Mr. Haggart) 331 (i).
Machinery, Car Shops, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 4158 (ii).
MiramichiBridge Spans : in Com. of Sup., 4162.
Moncton Shops, Dismissals, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Fowler) 815, 1004 (i).
Montreal and Campbellton Division, Extension, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Dcchene) 1999 (i).
Mulgrave Turntables,&c. : in Corn, of Sup. ,4158.
Net Receipts and Expenditures, &c.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 1267 (i).
Original Construction, Sec.: in Com. of Sup., 2719 (i).
Passekeag Station, Erection, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Fowler) 113 (i).
Pintsch Gas Equipment : in Com. of Sup., 4158, 5217 (ii).
Prince, Wm. L., Emplymt. by Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Hackett) 2702 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Ques. (Mr. Monk) 3180 (ii).
Riviere du Loup Division, Foreman, Salaries, &C.: Ques. (Mr. Gauvreau) 2989 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
News Agents, &o.: Ques. (Mr. Gauvreau)
2988 (ii),
Rolling Stock, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 4165, 4213, 4378 (ii).
Russell, Mr. E. G., Emplymt., Salary, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 3455 (ii).
St. John Elevator, Names of Employees, Duties, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Ganong) 1584 (i).
St. John, Lands purchased : M. for 0. C.'s* (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 225 (i).
Section Limits and Extent, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Martineau) 1589 (i)
Steel Rails, Clergue's Contract : in Com. of Sup., 2628, 2719 (i), 3537-3640. 3724-52 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Sale, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Bell, Pictou) 2203 (i).
Summerside and Tignish Train Accommodation : Ques. (Mr. Hackett) 3456 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See 'P.E.I.'
Sydney, increased Accommodation : in Com. of Sup., 4376 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Properties purchased by Govt.: Ques.
(Sir Charles Hihbcrt Tapper 1005 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Railways,' &c.
INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY-Com.
Ticket Agents, Salaries, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Dechene) 2399 (i).
Travelling Cranes : in Com. of Sup., 4378 (ii). Trois Pistoles Station, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Gauvreau) 504 (i).
Vkstibule8, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 4156 (ii).
[Stage Direction]

See ' Railways,' &c.
INTERIOR :
Alaskan Boundary Dispute, Cor. re Map sent to Paris Exposition : Remarks (Mr. Prior) 4407 (ii).
Arsenault, Mr., Homestead Inspector, Dismissal, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 1383 (i). Astronomical and Demarcation Work : in Com. of Sup., 4928 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Observatory, Purchase of Telescope :
in Com. of Sup., 5784 (ii).
Bacteriological Dept, in Connection yvith Geological Survey : in Com. of Sup., 5456. Can. and Alaska Provisional Boundary, Rep.
of Mb. King: Presented (Mr. Sifton) 5587. Canadians in Foreign Countries, Relief, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 2698 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Distressed.'
C.P.R. Coal-bearing Lands, Disposal by Govt. : Ques. (Mr. Haggart) 2776 (i).
Cottage Hospitals in N.W.T.: inCom. of Sup., 5455 (ii).
Demarcation re Dom. Lands, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 4928 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See ' International.'
Destitute Half-breeds, Relief by N.W.M.
Police : in Com. of Sup., 5311 (ii). Distressed Canadian, Relief, &o.: cone., 5794. 

See ' Canadians. '
Dom. Lands : inCom. of Sup., 1371, 2670, 2689-98.
[Stage Direction]
Act, Reduction of Interest : Ques. (Mr. LaRiviere) 82 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Extra Clerks : in Com. of Sup., 4921,
5450 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Pre-emptions, Grazing Leases, &c.: Ret.
laid on Table, 3454 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
South-eastern Man., Survey, &c.: Ques.
(Mr. LaRiviere) 66 (i).
Dom. Lands Surveys, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 4925, 5450 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Man.: in Com. of Sup., 1371 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See ' School Lands,' ' Man. Settlers,' &c.
Doukhobors, School Grants, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 1367 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See general heading.
Forest Inspectors, Sec.: in Com. of Sup., 2689 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Rangers, Duties, <fcc.: Ques. (Mr. Wilson)
1264 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Stewart, Mr. '
Forestry Protection in P.E.L: Ques. (Mr. Hackett) 1439 (i).
Geological Survey: in Com. of Sup., 188 (i), 5456.
[Stage Direction]
Compilation of Maps, &c.: in Com. of
Sup., 5315 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Explorations, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 3769.
[Stage Direction]
Exploration for Dr. Mond, &o. : m Com.
of Sup., 5447 (ii).	..
[Stage Direction]
Reports, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 5315 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
supplied to Book Stores : Remarks (Mr. Sifton) 5447 (ii).
Govt, of N.W.T.: in Com. of Sup., 4918 (ii). Half-breed Claims Commission : in Com. of Sup., 4929 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Expenses, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 5453 (ii).
Half-breeds, Destitute, Relief by N. W. M.
Police : in Com. of Sup., 5311 (ii). 'Handbook of Canada,'Printing, &c.: Ques.
(Mr. Clarke) 814 (i).	.
Homestead Inspectors, Salaries, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 1375 (i).
[Stage Direction]
xci
INTERIOR-Con.
Homestead Inspector Thompson, Dismissal, &C.: Ques. (Mr. Clare) 5212 (ii).
Hydraulic Mining Leases, &c. : Ques. (Sir Charles Hibbert Tapper) 108 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Yukon.'
Immigration Agents, Number, &c.: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Wilson) 80 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Settlers for 1900 : Ques. (Mr. Wilson) 86.
[Stage Direction]
Sec 'Immigration, &c.
Industrial Schools, N.W.T. : in Com. of Sup., 5447 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Indians,' &c.
Insane Patients, N. W. T. : in Com. of Sup., 1367 (i).
Interior Dept. : in Com. of Sup., 181 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Clerical Assistance : in Corn, of Sup.,
cone., 5789 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Dep. Min., Salary : in Coin, of Sup., 181.
[Stage Direction]
Deptl. Rep. : Presented (Mr. Sifton) 50.
[Stage Direction]
Litigation Expenses, &c. : in Com. of
Sup., 2699 (i).
International Boundary, Demarcation, Astronomical Work, &o.: in Com. of Sup., 5454.
[Stage Direction]
Fence Ridingstone and Milk River :
in Com. of Sup., 5451 (ii).
Jarvis, Mr., Dismissal, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 1383 (ii).
Keewatin Govt., Expenses, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 2698 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Maintenance of Lunatics, &c. : in Com,
of Sup., 2698 (i).
Land Grants inMan. and N.W.T. : (Mr. Scott) 5207 (ii).
Liquor Permits, Yukon, &c. : Ques. (Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper) 72 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Yukon,' &c.
Macrae, J. A., Allowance to : in Com. of Sup., 4935 (ii).
Man. and N. W. T. Colonization Lands, Sale, &C. : Ques. (Mr. Iiouylas) 1249 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Half-breeds, Scrip issued, &c. : Ques.
(Mr. Osier) 1253 (i).
Man. School Lands, Fraudulent Sales, &o.:
Ques. (Mr. Britton) 336 (i).
[Stage Direction]
M. for Lists (Mr. La Riviere) 71 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 M. for Pets, re Transfer (Mr. ha Riviere) 88.
[Stage Direction]
Commission : Inquiry (Mr. LaRivitre) for
Rep. of Judge Prendergast, 5714 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Rep. of Judge Prendergast : Inquiry for
(Mr. LaRiviere) 4196 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Rep. of Judge : Presented (Mr. Sifton)
3454 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Inquiry for Ret. : (Mr. LaRivitre) 2205.
Man. and N. W. T., Protection to Timber Lands : in Com. of Sup., 2670 (i).
Maps ofDom., Printing, Lithographing, St,o. :
in Com. of Sup., 5452 (ii).
Mineral Resources, B. C., Advertisement, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Prior) 1749 (ii).
Mining Industries, B. C., Rep. of Interview in ' Province : ' Ques. (Mr. Prior) 1749 (i).
N. W. T. Govt. : in Com. of Sup., 1367 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See general heading.
[Stage Direction]
 Schools, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 5782 (ii).
Observatory, Sulphur Mountain, Banff: in
Com. of Sup., 5196 (ii).
Purdy, Mr. , Compensation to, rc Dom. Lands : in Com. of Sup., 4828 (ii).
Ridingstone andMilk River Boundary Fence :
in Com. of Sup., 5451 (ii).
School Grants, &c., in N. W. T. : in Com. of Sup., 1368 (i).
School Lands, Man., Sale, &c. : M. (Mr. LaRiviere) for Lists, 71 (i).
[Stage Direction]

Transfer, &o. : M. for Pets. (Mr. La-
Riviere) 88 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Sec ' Man. ', See.
INTERIOR-Con.
Schools in Unorganized Ters. : in Com. of Sup., 1367 (i).
Seed Grain to Settlers : in Com. of Sup., 4927. Settlers, Man., Advances, &c.: Ques. (Mr. LaRiviere) 107 (i).
Smart, Mr. Jas. See ' Interior, Deputy.' Stewart, Mr., Salary, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 186, 2670, 2689, 2839 (i).
Sulphur Mountain, Banff, Observatory : in Com. of Sup., 5196 (ii).
Surveyor General's Offices, Ottawa, Furnishing, &o. : in Com. of Sup., 5700 (ii).
Teslin Lake and Alsek River Boundary : in . Com. of Sup., 2699 (i).
Thompson, J. W., Homestead Inspector, Resignation, &o. : in Com. of Sup., 1375 (i).
[Stage Direction]
J. R. : Ques. (Mr. Clare) 5212 (ii).
Timber Lands, Protection, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 1388, 2670 (i).
Tree Culture, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 2670, 2689. Virden, Qu'Appelle, &o., Town Sites : M. for Ret. (Mr. Osier) 881 (i).
Winnipeg Immigrant Hospital : in Com. of Sup., 5697 (ii).	.
Winnipeg and St. Boniface Hospitals ; in Com. of Sup., 2870 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Immigration,' 'Man.,' 'N.W.T.,' &c.
Internal Economy Committee : Mess, from His Ex. (Mr. Speaker) 9 (i).
International Boundary Demarcation Astronomical Work, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 5454 (ii). International Boundary Fence, Ridingstone and Milk River : in Com. of Sup., 5451 (ii). International Catalogue, Scientific Literature : in Com. of Sup., 3452 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Commission See ' Alaskan, &c.'
Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: See ' Chinese. '
Jardine, Mr. , Paris Commissioner : in Com. of Sup., 984, 993 (i).
Jarvis, Mr., Dismissal, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 1383. ' Jennie May,' Investigation re Loss : Ques. (Mr. Hackett) 2777 (i).
Joint High Commission, See ' Alaskan,' &c.
Jones, Ralph, Payments to : Ques. (Mr. Ingram) 509 (i).
Joughins, G. R., Salary, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Gaavre.au) 3179 (ii).
Juan de Fuca, Sailing Directions, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Prior) 2407 (i).
xcn


VII, c. 40.)
[Stage Direction]
Judges, Man., Travelling Allowances, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 2647 (i).
[Stage Direction]
N.W.T. and Yukon, Salary, &c.: in Com.
on Res., 4068 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Salaries, Increase of: Remarks {yir.Sproule)
4902 (ii).
Judicial Appnmts. in Ont., Delay, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Bennett) 2821 (i).
Judicial Business, Quebec, Montreal, <tc.: Q.ues. (Mr. Lemieux) 3177 (ii).
Judicial Committee of Privy Council, Can. Representative ; Ques. (Mr. Hughes, Victoria) 2401 (l).
Jurisdiction, Fisheries, B.C., Provincial, &c.:
Ques. (Mr. Morrison) 3459 (ii).
Jurisdiction of Min. of Int.: Ques. (Sir Charles Hibbert Tapper) 67 (i).
Justice. See 'Administration.'
JUSTICE:
Administration of Justice ; in Com. of Sup., 194, 2647 (i), 5777 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Legal Expenses, &o.: in Com. of Sup.,
4634 (ii).
Alien Labour Law, Enforcement, Amount expended, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Clare) 332 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Enforcement re Dom. Steel Works :
Ques. (Mr. Kendall) 200 (i).
Aliens' Estates, Convention between G.B. and U.S.: Remarks (Mr. Demers, St. John and Iberville) 4755 (ii).
Appellate Jurisdiction of the Min. of the
Int.: (Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper) 67 (i).
Bills reserved for Queen's Pleasure : Ques. (Mr. Bruneau) 3178 (ii).
Binder Twine, Change in Prices, &c.: Ques.
(Mr. Blain) 1002, 1402 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Enforcement of Law re: Ques. (Mr. Robinson, Elgin) 507 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Machinery admitted free of Duty :
Ques. (Mr. Cargill) 606 (i).
[Stage Direction]
manufactured, &c„: Ques. (Mr. Blain)
107 (i).
[Stage Direction]
prop. Res. (Mr. Blain) 230 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Price added for Labour, &c.: Ques.
(Mr. Blain) 5585 (ii).
Blake, Hon. Edward, Legal Expenses re Fisheries : in Com. of Sup., 313 (i).
B.C. Supreme Court Judges, Residence. &c.: in Com. of Sup., 194, 2664 (i).
Can. Temperance Act: in Com. of Sup., 3449.
[Stage Direction]
Res. of H. of C., &o.: Ques. (Mr. Taylor)
3754 (ii).
Cinqmars vs. Senegal : M. for papers* (Mr. Fortin) 225 (i).
JUSTICE-Con.
Circuit Allowances, ad hoc Judges: in Com. of Sup., 2647 (i).
Consolidation.! See 'Statutes.'
Divorce and Matrimonial Court, N.B., Ap-pnmt. of Judge : in Com. of Sup., 5778 (ii).
Dorchester Penitentiary, Salaries : in Com.
of Sup., 2650 (i).
Exchequer Court of Can.: cone., 5792 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Cases from 4896-1900: Ques. (Mr. Fortin)
3178 (ii).
Gagne, Mr. Justice, Charges against: Ques. (Mr. Bruneau) 4646 (ii).
Japanese Restrictions and B.C. Legislation : Ques. (Mr. Hughes, Victoria) 5586 (ii).
Judges' Salaries, Increase of: Remarks (Mr. Sproute) 4902 (ii).
Judicial Appnmts. in Ont., Delay, &c.: Ques.
Remarks (Mr. Bennett) 2821 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Business, Quebec, Montreal, &c. : Ques.
(Mr. Lemieux) 3177 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Committee of Privy Council, Can. Representative : Ques. (Mr. Hughes, Victoria) 2401 (i).
Jurisdiction of Min. of Int.: Ques. (Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper) 67 (i).
Justice. See 'Administration.'
Kingston Penitentiary : in Com. of Sup., 2649.
[Stage Direction]
McKay, Mr., Account re Penitentiary
Investigation : in Com. of Sup., 4635 (ii).
Law Library, London : in Com. of Sup., 4637.
Litigation Expenses : in Com. of Sup., 4342 (ii).
Man. Judges, Travelling Allowances, &c. : in
Com. of Sup., 2647 (i).
Montreal District Judges, Increase of Salary, &c.: prop. Res. (Mr. Fitzpatrick) 3460; in Com. on Res., 4066 (ii).
-;- See ' Judges Bill.'
N.W.T. Provincial Status: Remarks in Com. of Sup., 1368 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Supreme Court Judges, &c., Increase
of Salary : prop. Res. (Mr. Fitzpatrick) 3460.
[Stage Direction]
and Yukon Judges, Salary, <fcc.: in
Com. on Res., 4068 (ii).
Penitentiaries: in Com. of Sup., 2649 (i), 4635.
Qu'Appelle vs. The King, Litigation Expenses,
&c.: in Com. of Sup., 5454 (ii).
Quebec Election Law, Pet. for Disallowance,
&c.: Remarks (Mr. Monk) 5613, 5715 (ii).
Regina Jail: in Com. of Sup., 2650 (i).
Registry Office, N.W.T.: cone., 5794 (ii).
Robertson, Mil Justice, Infirmity, Complaints against, &('.: Ques. (Mr. Stephens) 5586 (ii).
St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary : in Com. of Sup , 2649 (i), 4630 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Charges against Guards : in Com. of
Sup., 2649 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Inspector, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Fortin) 5823.

Lussier's Claim : in Com. of Sup., 4636.
Sheriffs' Fees, N.W.T.: in Com. of Sup., 2647.
Statutes, Consolidation of, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 2667 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Revision of, &c. : Ques. (Mr. LaRivUre)
66 (i).
Supreme Court of Canada : cone., 5792 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
R. G. Davis, Promotion : in Com. of
Sup., 5777 (Ii).
[Stage Direction]
Vacancy : Remarks (Mr. Henderson) 5071.
Ticket-of-Leave Act, &o. : Ques. (Mr.LaRivibre) 107 (i).
Travelling Allowances for Judges, &c.: in
Com. of Sup., 2647 (i)-
Yukon Services, Administration of Justice:
in Com. of Sup., 2650 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Prisoners, Maintenance, &c. : in Com.
of Sup., 5778 (ii)
[Stage Direction]
Sec 'Yukon,' &c.
[Stage Direction]
xciii
Kaministiquia River : in Com. of Sup., 1205 (i). Kamloops and Atlin Ry. Co.'s incorp. B.
No. 105 (Mr. Prior) 1°*, 2347; 2°*, 2923 (i); in Com., and 3°*, 5091 (ii).	(1 Edward VII, c. 67.)
Kamloops Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 3097. Kavanagh, Mb. James, Dismissal, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Boyd) 110 (i).
Keewatin Bishopric incorp. B. No. 37
(Mr. Osier) 1°*, 693 ; 2°*, 1050 ; in Com., and 3°*, 2927 (i). (1 Edward VII, c. 102.)
Keewatin Govt., Expenses, &o.: in Com. of Sup., 2698 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Maintenance of Lunatics, &c. : in Com. of
Sup., 2698 (i).
Kennebkcasis Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 3496 (ii). Kensington and French River, P.E.I., Mail Service, Contracts, &o. : Ques. (Mr. Lcfurgey) 809. Kettle River Valley Ry. Co.'s B. No. 72 (Mr. Oalliher) 1°*, 1496 ; 2°*, 1790 (i).
[Stage Direction]
B. No. 98 (Mr. Oalliher) 1"*, 2161 ; 2°*,
2397 (i); in Com., and 3°*, 5091 (ii). (1, Edward VII, c. 68.)
King, Hon. Mr. Justice, Decease: Remarks (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 4672 (ii).
King's Birthday : Remarks (Mr. Maclean) 503 (i). 

See 'Queen's.'
King's County, N.B., Fishery Warden, Dismissal, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Fowler) 335 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Indians, Medical Attendance, &c. : in Com.
of Sup., 2760 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Voters' Lists : Ques. (Mr. Fowler) 2571 (i).
King's Printer. See ' Public Printing and Stationery.'
Kingston .and Pembroke Ry. Co.'s Subsidy : prop.
Res. (Mr. Blair) 5360; in Com. on Res., 5563 (ii). Kingston Drill Hall : in Com. of Sup., 3534 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Locomotive Work sand Contract with Govt., Clause re Wages : Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 1994 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 contract with Govt. : Ques. (Mr. Clarke)
1068 (i).
[Stage Direction]
contract re rolling stock: in Com. of Sup.,
4165 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
cor., &o. : Ques. (Sir Charles Hibhert Tapper)
111 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See ' I. C. R. ' &c.
Kingston Military Buildings, &o. : in Com. of Sup., 5697 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Sec ' Militia, ' Sic.
Kingston Penitentiary : in Com. of Sup., 2649 (i). Kinnear's Mills, Investigation, Sic. : M. for papers (Mr. Turcot) S6 (i).
Kinsman, Mr., Appnmt. as Horticulturist, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Hackett) 1438 (i).
Klondike Mines Ry. Co.'s B. No. 42 (Mr. Fraser) 1°*, 893 ; 2°*, 1205 ; in Com. and 3°*, 1914 (i). (1 Edward VII, c. 69.)
Knowlton, Mr. H. C. : in Com. of Sup., 996 (i). Kootenay and Arrowhead Ry. Co.'s B. No. 58 (Mr. Oalliher) 1°*, 1244; 2°*, 1431 (!); in Com., 3223 ; 3°*, 3227 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 70.)
Kootenay Central Ry. Co.'s Sincorp, B.
No. 83 (Mr. Oalliher) 1°*, 1747 ; 2"*, 1993 (i); in Com., and 3°*, 3421 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 71.) Labour Clause, re Clergue's Contract : in Com. of Sup., 2646 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 See 'Fair Wage,' &c., 'St. Andrew,' &c.
Labour Dept., Furnishing, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 4392 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Organization, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 3787(ii).
[Stage Direction]
Salaries, Printing. &c. : in Com. of Sup.,
4789 (ii).
'Labour Gazette,' Salaries, Contributions, Sec. : in Com. of Sup., 3787 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Distribution, &o. : in Com. of Sup., 3808 (ii).
Labour Organizations and Bill 47, Approval, Sic.: Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 2705 (i).
Lachine Canal, Bridge over C6te St. Paul, Cost of Construction, &o. : M. (Mr. Monk) for Cor., &c., 2586 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Cflte St. Paul,' 'Canals,' &c.
[Stage Direction]
Lock, Contract, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Haggart)
1067 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1405 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Lockmen, Sunday Services, &c. : in Com. of
Sup., 4389 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Masonry Wall, Protection, &c. : in Com. of
Sup., 4313 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Repairs, &o. : in Com. of Sup., 4387 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Weirs, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 4380 (ii).
Lake Erie and Detroit R. R. Subsidy : Ques. (Mr. Robinson, Elgin) 109 (i).
Lake Erie Life-Saving Stations : in Com. of Sup., 260 (i).
Lake Man. Outlet, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 3513 (ii). Lake Winnipeg Hydrographic Survey : in Com. of Sup., 5782 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 3513 (ii).
Lalonde, Dr., Emplymt. by Govt. : Ques. (Mr. Monk) 4194 (ii).
Land Grants in Man. and X. W. T. : Ques. (Mr. Scott) 5207 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Sec ' Interior,' Sic.
Langelier, Mr. has., Expenses re Pilotage Commission : in Com. of Sup., 269 (i).
Laws, Binding and Distribution : in Com. of Sup., 3910 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Yukon, Freight, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 2658.
Law Library, London : in Com. of Sup., 4637 (ii). Lead (Refined) Bounties B. No. 152 (Mr. Fielding), Res. prop., 5599; M. for Com. on Res,, 5716 ; in Com. on Res., 5728; M. for 2° of Res., 5728; 1°* of B., 5729; 2°, and in Com., 5828; 3"*, 5828 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 8.) Leamington Pier : in Com. of Sup., 3507 (ii). Leather Combine, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 4029 (ii). Le Credit Foncier du Bas-Canada B. No. 99 (Mr. Gcoffrion) 1°*, 2161; 2°*, 2923 (i); in Com. and 3°*, 3909 ; wthdn., 5471 (ii).
Legal Expenses, Indian Affairs : in Com. of Sup„ 5320 (ii).

[Stage Direction]
re Marine Dept. : in Com. of Sup., 269 (i).
Legislation : in Com. of Sup., 3910, 4640, 5310, 5464.
Leonard, Dk. R. A., Postmaster at Napanee, Payment op Salary, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Taylor) 5209 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Napanee,' &e.
' Le Progres,' Windsor, Payments to : Ques. (Mr. Clancy) 3458 (ii).
Letter Carriers, Increase op Salary : in Com. of Sup., 174, 481 (i); 5460; cone., 5792 (ii).
Levis, Brigade Camp, Irregularities, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Morin) 2994 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Graving Dock, Travelling Crane : in Com.
of Sup., 5709 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Increased Accommodation, I.C.R.: in Com.
of Sup., 4124 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Land Expropriation, &c. : in Com. of Sup.,
5651 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 5690 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Purchase op Property, I. C. R. : Ques. (Mr. . Casgrain) 330 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See ' I.C.R.,' &c.
Lewes and Yukon River Improvements : in Com. of Sup., 4289, 5764 (ii).
Library op Parliament, Joint Rep. : Presented (Mr. Speaker) 8 (i).
[Stage Direction]
List : Presented (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 102.
Life-Saving Rewards : in Com. of Sup., 260 (i).
Life-Saving Stations, &c., Construction : in Com. of Sup., 5187 (ii).
Lighthouse and Coast Service : in Com. of Sup., 270 (i), 4585 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Construction, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 282;
List, 286 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Salaries at Ottawa : in Com. of Sup., 284 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Marine, ' &c.
Light-keepers, Salaries, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 270.
Lindsay, Bobcaygeon and Pontypool Ry. Co.'S B. No. 79 (Mr. Vrooman) 1°*, 1663 ; 2°*, 1993 (i); in Com. and 3°*, 3421 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 72.)
Liquor imported by Atlin Brewing Co., Yukon, &c. : Ques. (Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper) 1256 (i).
_____Permits in the Yukon : in Com. of Sup.,
1370 (i).
_____Quantity shipped	to Yukon :	Ques.	(Sir
Charles Hibbert Tupper) 813, 1250 (i).
_____ret. re : Remarks (Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper)
210 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Regulations : Ques. (Sir	Charles	Hibbert
Tut per) 1069 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 See ' Yukon.'
Litigation Expenses, Int. Dept. : in Com. of Sup., 2699 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Justice,' &c.
Little Bear Creek : in Com. of Sup., 5734 (ii).
Live Stock for N.W. T. Indian Reserves ; in Com. of Sup., 5320 (ii).
Lobster Fishery Regulations, P.E.I. : Ques. (Mr. Lefurgey) 2571 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Investigation : in Com. of Sup., 268 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Packing, Licenses granted, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Bell, Pictou) 1067 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 See ' Fisheries,' &c.
Lock, New, Lachine Canal: in Com. of Sup. 5620 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Lachine.'
Lockyer, H. J., Liquor Permit, Yukon : Ques. (Sir Cherries Hibbert Tapper) 1250 (i).
Locomotive Couplers, I.C.R.: in Com. of Sup., 4153. Locomotives equipped with 'Cleveland' Cylinders, I. C. R.: Ques. (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 3641 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Furnished by' Kingston Locomotive Works :
M. for copies of O. Cs., &c. (Mr. Hagyart) 816 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Purchase in U. S., I. C. R. Contracts, &c.:
Ques. (Mr. Bell, Pictou) 2162 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Kingston, Strike, See.: Remarks (Mr. Puttee)
on M. for Com. of Sup., 5433, 5442 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Kingston. '
London Drill Hall : in Com. of Sup., 2547 (i); 5691 (ii).
Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: Medals, Delay in Issue, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 5213 (ii).

Ques. (Mr. Sherritt) 1259 (i).

See ' Militia. '
Longueuil Ordnance LANds, Rent, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1796 (i).
Long Wharf, St. John : M. for Cor., O. Cs., &c.
(Mr. Fowler) 1266 (i).

Remarks (Mr. Bennett) 218 (i).

Lunenburg County Breakwaters : in Com. of Sup., 3165 (i).

See ' N.S.,' ' Public Works,' &c.

Indian Reserves, Medical Attendance, &c. :
in Com. of Sup., 2759 (i).

Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 4390 (ii).
Lurcher Shoal Lightship : in Com. of Sup., 282, 284.
Lussier's Claim rc St. Yincent de Paul Penitentiary : in Com. of Sup., 4636 (ii).
Macaulay Point, B.C., Claims for Damages, &c.:
Ques. (Mr. Prior) 2570 (i).
MaoInnis, John, Sub-collector of Customs, Dismissal, &c.: Ques. (Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper) 2703 (i).
Mackenzie and Mann, Yukon Railway, Claim re : (Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper) 1260 (i).

Papers re : Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Borden,
Halifax) 2611 (i), 4195, 4647, 4902 (ii).

See 'I.C.R.,' &c.
Madoc Mail Contract, Amounts paid, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Carscallcn) 1441 (i).
Magdalen Islands Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 3498 (ii).

SS. Service, Contract, Accommodation, &c. :
Ques. (Mr. Hackett) 1795 (i).

Winter Trips : in Com. of Sup., 251 (i).
Magistrates, Yukon Ter., Salaries, Ac. : prop.
Res. (Sir Wilfrid Lauricr) 5094 (ii).

See 'Yukon, B. 118,' Sec.
Mail Clerks, Mileage, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 4405.

P. E. I.: in Com. of Sup., 5463 (ii).

Telegram read (Mr. Hackett) 1498 (i).
Mail Subsidies and SS. Subventions : in Com. of Sup., 4771, 5767; cone., 5794 (ii).
Mainland and P.E.I. Winter Communication : in Com. of Sup., 252 (i).

See 'P.E.I.,' &c.
Maintenance of Prisoners, Yukon : in Com. of Sup., 4637, 2654 (i).

Pet. to Govt, re Canadian Tyranny :
Ques. (Mr. Wilson) 1748 (i).

School Grants, See.: in Com. of Sup.,
1367 (i).
Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 3522 (ii).
Elkhorn Industrial School, Sale of Printing Plant : in Com. of Sup., 2766 (i), 5321 (ii). Goodlaniis, Postmaster, Dismissal, &c.: Ques.
(Mr. Roche, Marquette) 2776 (i). Half-breeds, Scrip issued, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Osier) 1253 (i).
Harbours and Rivers : in Com. of Sup., 3513, 4399 (ii).
Homestead Inspectors, Salaries, &o. : in Com. of Sup., 1375 (i).
Indian Affairs : in Com. of Sup., 2761, 2771 (i), 5447 (ii).

Agencies : in Com. of Sup., 2761 (i).
Jarvis, Mr., Dismissal, Sec.: in Com. of Sup., 1383 (i).
Judges, Travelling Allowances, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 2647 (i).


XCV1 INDEX.
[Stage Direction]
MANITOBA-Con.
Lake Manitoba, Dredging, &c.: in Cora, of Sup., 4400 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Pet. re : Ques. (Mr. Boyd) 1259 (i). __
[Stage Direction]
Outlet, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 3513 (ii).
Lake Winnipeg, Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 4399 (ii).	,
[Stage Direction]
Hydrographic Survey : in Com. of Sup.,
5782 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 3513 (ii).
Lands for Colonization, Sale, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Douglas) 1249 (i).
Land Grants : Ques. (Mr. Scott) 5207 (ii).
Letter Carriers, Winnipeg : Ques. (Mr. La-Riviere) 105 (i).
Man. and N. W. T. Indians : in Com. of Sup., 2761, 2771 (i).
Eosseac River Indian Reserve : Ques. (Mr. LaRiviere) 82 (i).
St. Andrew's Lock, Construction, Labour Contract, &o. : M. for Cor.* (Mr. Puttee) 1266 (i).
St. Andrew's Rapids Improvements : in Com.
of Sup., 1205 (i), 4400 (ii).
Scarth, Mr. W. F., Postmaster, Dismissal, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Roche, Marquette) 1261 (i). School Lands, Sale, &c.: Ques. (Mr. LaRiviere) 71 (i).	.
[Stage Direction]
Ques. (Mr. Britton) 336 (l).
[Stage Direction]
Transfer, &c. : M. for Pets. (Mr. LaRivttre) 88 (i).
[Stage Direction]
investigation, &c., Rep. of Judge : Presented (Mr. Sifton) 3454 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
inquiry for Ret. : (Mr. LaRivilre) 2205.
[Stage Direction]
rep. of Judge Prendergast: Inquiry for
(Mr. LaRiviere) 4196, 5714 (ii).
Settlers, Advances to, &c.: Ques. (Mr. La-Riviere) 107 (i).
Stratholair Postmaster, Dismissal, &o.: in
Com. of Sup., 489 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Ques. (Mr. Roche, Marquette) 91 (i).
Surveys, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 1371 (i). Thompson, Mr. J. W., Homestead Inspector, Resignation, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 1375 (i). Timber Lands, Protection to : in Com. of Sup., 2670 (i).
Virden, Postmaster W. F. Scarth, Dismissal, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Roche, Marquette) 1261 (i). Virden, Qu'Appelle, &c., Town Sites : M. for Ret. (Mr. Osier) 881 (i).
Winnipeg Immigrant Hospital : in Com. of Sup., 5697 (ii).	.
Winnipeg and St. Boniface Hospitals : in Com. of Sup., 2870 (i).
Manitoulin North Shore Ry. Co.'s B. No.
108 (Mr. Dyment) 1°*, 2347 ; 2°*, 2923 (i) ; in Com., and 3*., 5091 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 74.)
Manitoulin and North Shore Ry. Co.'s Subsidy : prop. Res. (Mr. Blair) 5360 ; in Com. on Res., 5556 (ii).
Manufacturers and Temperance and General Life Assurance Co.'s incorp. B. No. 97 (Mr. Osier) 1°*, 2161; 2°*, 2397 (i); in Com., 2984; 3°*, 2986 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 105.)
Maps of Dom., Printing, Lithographing, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 5452 (ii).
Maps, S. A. War, Distribution, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 3787 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Agriculture,' &c.
Marble Rock Post Office : in Com. of Sup., 4C7, 472 (i).
Maria Street Bridge, Ottawa : in Com. of Sup.,
3528 (ii).
MARINE:
'Amelia' SS., Tonnage, Freight, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Hackett) 1795 (i).
Bernier, Capt., Exploration re North Pole, Govt. Aid, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 5191; on cone., 5790 (ii).
Biological Stations : in Com. of Sup., 265 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Prof. Prince's Rep. : in Com. of Sup., 267.
[Stage Direction]
See ' Georgian,' &c.
Black Rocks Lighthouse, B.C.: Ques. (Mr. Prior) 200 (i).
'Brant,' Str., Maintenance, &c.: in Com. of Sup.. 280 (i).
Brocton Light : in Com. of Sup., 287 (i).
Bronte Light : in Com. of Sup., 288 (i).
Canadian Flag in Foreign Ports, Action of British Consul at Brazil : Remarks (Mr. Kaulbach) 4648, 5970 (ii).
Cascumpec Harbour Lights : Ques. (Mr. Hack-ett) 208 (i).
Deptl. Rep. : Presented (Sir Louis Davies) 51 (i).
Entrance Island, B.C., Superannuation of Robt. Grey : M. for Cor.* (Mr. Prior) 1267.
[Stage Direction]
See ' Grey, Robt. '
Fog Alarms, Inspection, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 294 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Memorials from Board of Trade, B.C.:
in Com. of Sup., 294 (i).
Georgian Bay Biological Observatory : in Com. of Sup., 5197 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Lighthouse : in Com. of Sup., 4586 (ii).
Govt. Steamers, Maintenance and Repairs :
in Com. of Sup., 240 (i), 4584 (ii).
Grey, Robt., Light-keeper, Retiring allowance : in Com. of Sup., 278 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Superannuation, &c.: M. for Cor.* (Mr. Prior) 1267 (i).
Halifax Harbour Lightship, Memorials of Board of Trade : in Com. of Sup., 280 (i).
Hudson Bay Records re Land Titles: in Com. of Sup., cone., 5790 (ii).
Hydrographic Surveys, B.C.: in Com. of Sup., 292 (i).
'Jennie May,' Investigation re Loss : Ques. (Mr. Hackett) 2777 (i).
Juan de Fuca, Sailing Directions, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Prior) 2407 (i).
Lake Erie Life-Saving Stations : in Com. of
Sup., 260 (i), 5187 (ii).
Lake Winnipeg Hydrographic Survey: in Com. of Sup., 5782 (ii).
Langelier, Mr. Chas., Expenses re Pilotage Commission : in Com. of Sup., 269 (i).
Legal Expenses re Marine Dept.: in Com. of Sup., 269 (i).
Life-Saving Rewards : in Com. of Sup., 260 (i). Life-Saving Stations. &c., Construction : in Com. of Sup., 5187 (ii).
Lighthouse and Coast Service: in Com. of Sup., 270 (i), 4585 ;ii).
[Stage Direction]
Salaries at Ottawa : in Com. of Sup.,
284 (i).	_
[Stage Direction]
 See general heading.
Lighthouses, Construction, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 282 (i).
[Stage Direction]
List (read) 286 (i).
Light-krepers, Salaries, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 270 (i).
Long Point Life-Saving Station, Lake Erie: in Com. of Sup., 260 (i), 5187 (ii).
Louisburg, N.S., Marine Hospital: in Com. of Sup., 5194 (ii).
Lurcher Shoal Lightship: in Com. of Sup., 282, 284 (i).
Marine Biological Stations, Prof. Prince's
Rf.p.: in Com. of Sup., 267 (i).
[Stage Direction]
xcvn
MARINE-Con.
Marine and Fisheries Dept. : in Com. of Sup., 186 (i), 4345, 5183; cone., 5789 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Legal Expenses : in Com. of Sup., 269.
Marine Hospitals: in Com. of Sup., 293 (i), 5194 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Inspection, &c. : in Com. of Sap.,
5194 (ii).
Masters and Mates : in Com. of Sup., 259 (i).
Meteorological Charts, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 290 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Service : in Com. of Sup., 289 (i).
Middle Ground Lighthouse : in Com. of Sup., 282 (i), 5187 (ii).
'Minto,' Str., Maintenance and Repairs: in
Coin, of Sup., 240 (i).
Musquash Island Light-keeper, Dismissal,Ac.: I^ues. (Mr. 'Vilniot) 1251 (i).
Navigation, Aids to, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 4585, 5188 (ii).
' Newfielu,' Str., Maintenance, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 243 (i).
North Role Expedition. See 'Bernier, Capt.'
Ocean and River Service: in Com. of Sup., 240, 260 (i), 4584, 5185 (ii).
Paqukt, Jos., Pilot, Appnmt. by Govt. : Ques. (Mr. Ca sprain) 2204 (i).
Pilotage Investigation : in Com. of Sup., 269 (i).
Pilotage Rules, Can. and U.S., Uniformity, Ac.: in Com. of Sup., 5189 (ii).
Polar Expedition : in Com. of Sup., 5191; cone., 5790 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Remarks (Mr. Monk) 1798 (i).
Port Credit Life-Saving Station : in Com. of Sup., 260 (i).
P.E.I. Claims re Maintenance of Steam Communication :	Res. prop. (Mr. Fielding)
4535 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See general heading.
[Stage Direction]
 Mainland Winter Communication : in
Com. of Sup.. 252 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 con. with Boards of Trade, &c. : M. for
copies of Reps., Ac. (Mr. Lefuryey) 1268 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 See ' Stanley. '
Prospect Point Light: in Com. of Sup., 287 (i).
Registration of Shipping : in Com. of Sup., 261 (i).
Richelieu River Beacons, Maintenance, Ac. :
Ques. (Mr. Bruneau) 2775, 2988 (i).
Russell, Mr. W. A., Dismissal, &c. : M. for Heps.* (Sir Charles Hibbert Tut per) 816 (i).
St. Lawrence Route, Aids to Navigation, Ac.: in Com. of Sup., 5188 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
(Lower) Navigation, Investigation,
Ac.: Remarks (Mr. Monk) 4197 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Ques. (Mr. Monk) 4231 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Lighting, to.: in Com. of Sup., 274 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Winter Navigation: in Com. of Sup.,
276 (i).	.
St. Louis Lake, Hydrographic Survey : m
Com. of Sup.. 4309 (ii).
Scientific Institutions : in Com. of Sup., 289 (i), 5100 (ii).
Seamen, Shipwrecked and Sick: in Com. of Sup., 293 (i).
Sechelt Island Lighthouse : Ques. (Mr. Prior) 200 (i).	.
'Shamrock,' Str., Maintenance, Ac. : in Com. of Sup., 246, 254 (i).
Ship-building Industry at Halifax : in Com. of Sup., 245 (i).
Shipping Registration : in Com. of Sup., 261 (i).	'
'Stanley,' Str., and Winter Mail Service with P.E.I.. Reps., &cv. M. for Copies (Mr. Lefuryey) 544 (i).
MARINE-Con.
Steamboat Inspection: in Com. of Sup., 293 (i). Steamers, Construction, Ac., to replace old Strs.: in Com. of Sup., 5185 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Govt., Supplies: in Com. of Sup., 240 (i).
Thorn bury Light : in Com. of Sup., 287 (i). Tidal Survey : in Com. of Sup., 202 (i).
'Tyrian,' S.S., Chartered by Dom. Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Bell) Pictou) 5824 (ii).
Victoria Beach Lighthouse, Tenders, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 91 (i). 'Willamette,' Str., Wreck at Denman's Island: Remarks (Mr. Prior) 3643, 3983 (ii). Winter Mail Service, P.E.I.: in Com. of Sup., 265 (i).
Wrecks, Investigation, Ac.: in Com. of Sup., 261 (i).
Marysville Public Building, N.B.: in Com. of Sup., 568S (ii).
Masters and Mates : in Com. of Sup., 259 (i).
Matlier Bridge and Power Co.'s B. No. 35
(Mr. German) 1°*, 693 ; 2°*, 1050; in Com., and 3°* 1914 (i). (1 Edward VII, c. 106.)
Maxwell, Ma.l, Gratuity to: in Com. of Sup., 4356 (ii).
Meaford Harbour : in Com. of Sup., 3507 (ii). Mealey, Mr. J. W., Emplymt. by Govt. : Ques. (Mr. Ganony) 809 (i).
Medals, Long Service, Delay in issuing Forms, Ac. : Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 2567 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Ques. (Mr. Prior) wthdn., 2568 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Delay in Issue, Ac. : Ques. (Mr. Clarke)
5213 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Issue to Volunteers: Ques. (Mr. Sherritt)
1259 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Long Service,' ' Militia,' &e.
Medical Attendance, B.C. Indians : in Com. of Sup., 2772 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Indians, N.B. : in Com. of Sup., 4932 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Indians, Ont. and Que. : in Com. of Sup.,
2753 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Indians, ' Ac.
Medical Council in Can. Establishment
B. No. 65 (Mr. Roddick) 1° in., 1392 (i). Members, Ac., Appnmt. to Offices : Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 199 (i):
[Stage Direction]
Introduced : 2567 (i).
[Stage Direction]

 Remarks Checked (Mr. Speaker) 3768, 4872,
5070, 5435 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Speeches, Length of. Sec ' Speeches. '
Memorial Tablets in R. M. College : in Com. of Sup., 5314 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Militia,' &c.
Memorial to His Ex. re Yukon Territory, Requirements, Ac. : M. for Copy* (Sir Charles Hibbert Tapper) 816 (i).
Mennonites, Loans to : Ques. (Mr. LaRiviire) 67 (i). MESSAGES FROM HIS EXCELLENCY:
Mess, from His Ex. : Read (Mr. Speaker) 4, 50, 136, 1167, 2628 (i), 2984, 4898, 5095 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
re Declaration Oath : Read (Mr. Speaker)
5970 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Queen Victoria, Decease of, Mess, from
Col. Office re Address : Presented 3454.
G
xcviii
[Stage Direction]
Meteorological Charts, Ac. : in Com. of Sup., 290.
[Stage Direction]
Surveys : in Com. of Sup., 289 (i).
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., Lapses, Ac. : Ques. (Mr. Lcmieux) 1282 (i).
Miomac Dictionary, Dr. Rand's: in Com. of Sup., 545(5 (ii).
Miomac Indians, Ste. Anne de Restigouche, Charges against: in Com. of Sup., 2754 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Duties of Agent : M. for Cor. * (Mr. Sproule) 815 (i).
Middle Ground Lighthouse: in Com. of Sup., 282 (1), 5187 (ii).
Middleton. Nee ' Divorce.'
Midland, Customs Port, Collector, Ac. : in Com. of Sup., 3847 (ii).
Midland Hahrour: Personal Explanation (Mr. Bennett) 89 (i).
Midland and Vasky Mail Service, Ac. : Dues. (Mr. Bennett) 2570 (i).
MILITIA :
Ammunition, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 3774, 3784, 3787, 5314 (i).
Annual Drill : in Com. of Sup., 340(5, 3421, 434(5 (ii).	.
Armouries, Construction : in Com. of Sup., 5(597 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Bee ' St. Thomas.'
Baden-Powell s Police Force, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Bourasm) 10(5 (i).
Battalions in Active Militia, Number, Ac. in Provs. : Ques. (Mr. Wallace) 25(58 (i).
Cadet Corps, Rifles, Ac. : in Com. of Sup., 3401 (ii).
Can. and Imp. Govts. : Cor. re Commissions in S. A. War: Ques. (Mr. Boutratm) 106 (i).
[Stage Direction]
M. for Cor.*, &c. (Mr. Bourassa) 1266.
Canteens for Militia Camps : in Com. of Sup., 3421 (ii).	.
Cartridge Factories, Ac. : in Com. of Sup., 3439, 3784, 5892 (ii).
' C ' Battery, Pay, Ac. : Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 81.
[Stage Direction]
Pay of Men by Imp. Govt. : Ques. (Mr. t'larke) 3458 (ii ).
[Stage Direction]
by Can. Govt. : Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 3459.
[Stage Direction]
Ques. (Mr. Henderson) 84 (i).
[Stage Direction]
M. for Papers, &c. (Mr. Clarke) 123 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Incompl te Ret. (Mr. (ihirke) 2056 (i).
Clothing : in Com. of Sup., 3771, 4350 (ii).
Doji. Rifle Association, Grants to, Ac. : in Com. of Sup., 5313 (ii).
Dundas Rifle Association, Annual Grants, Ac. : Ques. (Mr. Smith, Wentworth) 1440 (i).
Ksquimalt Defences : in Com. of Sup., 3785, 5313 (ii).
Fenian Raid Pensions: in Com. of Sup., 4639.
General Officer Commanding, Salary, Ac.
Ques. (Mr. Hughes, Victoria) 337 (I).
Gov. Gen.'s Foot Guards, Accoutrements,
Ac. : Ques. (Mr. Prior) 1587 (i). _ Gratuities, Compensations, Ac. : in Com. of Sup., 4353 (ii).
Graves of Can. Soldiers in South Africa : Ques. (Mr. Ingram) (it (i).
Halifax Provisional Garrison: in Com. of Sup., 5314 (ii).
Hamilton Field Battery, Retirement of Col. Van Wagner: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Hughes, 'Victoria) 1267 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Sec 'Van Wagner,' Ac.
Horses for British Army, Com. from 0. W.
Peterson: Ques. (Mr. LaRiriire) 5995 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Sec ' Remounts, ' Ac.
MILITIA-Con.
Hutton, Genl., and Lt.-Col. Sam. Hughes : M. for Cor., &c. (Mr. Hughes, Victoria) 115, 368 (i).
Kingston Military Buildings, Ac. : in Com. of Sup., 5607 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
College, Kingston : in Com. of Sup., 2547.
Levis Brigade Camp, Irregularities, Ac. : Ques. (Mr. Morin) 2994 (ii).
Long Service Decorations, Distribution, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 1067 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Medals. Delay in Issue, Ac. : Ques.(Mr. Clarke) 5213 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Ques. (Mr. Sherrill) 1259 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Sec ' Medals.'
LongueuilOrdnance Lands, Rent, Ac. : Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1796 (i).
Mackenzie, Capt., Pension, Ac. : in Com of Sup., 3394, 4353 (ii).
Maxwell, Maj., Gratuity to : in Com. of Sup., 4350 (ti).
Medals, Long Service, Delay in Issue, Ac. : Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 5213 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Delay in issuing Forms, Ac. : Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 2567 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Ques. (Mr. Prior) wthdn., 2568 (i).
[Stage Direction]
issue to Volunteers: Ques. (Mr. Sherri tt) 1259 (i).
Memorial Tablets in R. M. College: in Com.
of Sup., 4351, 5314 (ii).
Militia, Active. See 'Battalions.'
Militia Dept. : in Com. of Sup., 5313, 5892 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Contingencies: in Com. of Sup., 4346 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Deptl. Rep. :	Presented (Mr. Borden,
King's) 694 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Officers Training :	Remarks (Mr. Hughes, Victoria) 1U70 (i).
*

 Pay and Allowance : in Com. of Sup.,
3383 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Properties: in Com. of Sup.. 3430, 4348,
5313	(ii).
[Stage Direction]
Provisions, Supplies, Ac.: in Com. of
Sup., 3772 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Retiring Allowances : Remarks (Mr. Thornpsun) on M. for Com. of Sup , 3373 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Salaries, Ac. : in Com. of Sup., 3435 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Transportation, Ac. : in Com. of Sup.,
3773, 40.>8 (ii).
Montgomery, Genl., Monument to in Quebec City : Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 5211, 5587, 5821 (ii). Monuments on Battlefields : in Com. of Sup.,
5314	(ii).
Mulloy, Trooper : Remarks (Mr. Broiler) 43 (i). Musketry School for Militia: in Com. of Sup., 3383 (ii).
N. W. Mounted Rifles, Arms, Ac. : in Com. of Sup., 3400 (ii).	.
Ottawa .VI ilitary Stores : in Com. of Sup., 911, 1173(i), -1390 (ii).
Pensions: in Com. of Sup., 1639 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
to Headquarters Staff : Remarks (Mr. Prior) on M. for Com. of Slip., 2994 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
7- for Permanent Corps, Ac. : prop. Res.
(Mr. Prior) 1281, 2608 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See general heading.
[Stage Direction]
to S. A. Soldiers : in Com. of Sup., 4359.
Quebec Cartridge Factory : in Com. of Sup., '	3439 (ii).
Remounts purchased for Imp, Govt. : in Com. of Sup., 3440 (ii).
Remount Stations, Govt. Aid, Ac. : Remarks (Mr. Bogd) on M. for Com. of Sup., 5151 (ii). 

See ' Horses,' Ac.
Rifle Association, Govt. G rants : in Com. of Sup, 3774, 3787(h).	[DOT]
Rifle Shooting, Annual Payment, Ammunition, Ac. : prop. Res. (Mr. Hughes, Victoria) 1281,1286 (i).
[Stage Direction]


MILITIA-Con.
Rockliffe Range, Ry. Extension, Rates, &c. : in Com. of Hup., 4348, 4039 (ii).
Royal Military College, Kingston : in Com.
of Sup., 2547 (i). 3782 (ii).

Extension, &c. : Letter from Robt. W. Saul, read (Mr. Wallace) 4871 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Memorial Tablets: in Com. of Sup.,
4351, 5314 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Kingston.'
St. Thomas Battalion Club Rooms, Rents, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Ingram) 500 (i).
Saul, Robt. W., Letter re Military College : Read (Mr. Wallace) 4871 (ill.
Scrip for S. A. Contingents : Ques. (Mr. McCormick) 93 (i).
Sikvert, Pte., Bravery, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 3408 (ii).
Staff College Course, Books, Data, &o. : prop. Res. (Mr. Hughes, Victoria) 1287 (i). Steveston, B.C., Riots, Calling out Militia : Dues. (Mr. Morrison) 328 (i).
Stoney Creek Monument, Sums voted, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Smith, Wentworth) 5210 (ii). Thompson, Surgeon W. K., Pay, &c., in S. A.
War ; in Com. of Sup., 4025 (ii). Transportation Charges re Militia : in Com. of Sup., 3773, 4038 (ii).
Van Wagner, Col., Retirement, &c. : M. for Cor., &c,* (Mr. Hughes, I Morin) 1207 (i).
[Stage Direction]
on M. for Com. of Sup., 5890 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Ques. (Mr. Hughes, Victoria) 2508 (i).
Warlike Stores : in Com. of Sup., 3439, 4351. Work Point Barracks, Expropriation of Land : in Com. of Sup., 4352, 5314 (ii). Zong, Pte., Pay due by Govt. : in Com. of Sup., 3395 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See ' S. A. War,' Ac.
Mill Cove Breakwater: in Com. of Sup., 3164(ii).
Mii.lstream Postmaster, N.B., Dismissal, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Holder) 113, 209 (i).
Mill Street Paving, Montreal : in Com. of Sup., 5021 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Lae'.iine,' &c.
Miminegash Pier : in Com. of Snp., 3462 (ii).
Mineral Resources, B.C., Advertisement, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Prior) 1749 (i).
Mines, B.C., Bureau of, Res. respecting : Ques. (Mr. Prior) 2400 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Industries, B.C., Rep. of Interview in
' Province ': Ques. (Mr. Prior) 1749 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Laws, Yukon, &c., Telegram of Sir Wilfrid
Laueier : M. for Cor. re* (Sir Charles Hilbert) Tupper) 225 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Regulations, Appeals, Yukon, &c. : M. for
Ret. (Sir Charles Hilbert Tupper) 131 (i).
Mint, Can., Establishment of : Ques. (Mr. Ingram) 65 (i).
Mint. See ' Royal. '
' Mint®,' Str., Maintenance and Repairs : in Com. of Sup., 240 (i).
Miramichi Bridge Spans, I.C.R. : in Com. of Sup., 4162 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See 'I. C. R.,' &c.
Mispeo, N.B., Bhkakwateb, Tenders, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Fowler) 808 (i).
Moncton Shops, I.C.R., Dismissals, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Fowhr) 815, 1004 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Extension, &c., in Com. of Sup., 4153 (ii).
Gi
Money Lenders B.: See * Chinese,' &c.
Montgomery, Genl., Monument to, in Quebec City : Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 5211, 5587, 5824 (ii). Montreal and Campbellton Division, I.C.R., Extension, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Dechcne) 1999 (i). Montreal and Manchester SS. Subsidy : in Com.
of Sup., 5708 (ii)'.

 Custom House, Alterations, &c. : in Com.
of Sup., 5091 (ii).

 District Judges, Increase of Salary, &c. :
prop. Res. (Mr. Fitzpatrick) 3400; in Com. on Res., 4000 (ii).
-;

Harbour Accommodation : in Com. of Sup.,
1180 (i).


COMMISSIONERS, ALLOWANCES, EXPENDITURE,
[Stage Direction]
&c. : Ques. (Mr. Monk) 3178, 3270 (ii). Montreal Harbour Commissioners Further Provision B. No. 142 (Mr. Fielding), Res. prop., 4870; M. for Com. on Res., 5117 ; in Com. on Res., 5128 ; 1°*, 5215 ; 2°*, and in Com., 5171; 3"*, 5472 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 9.)
[Stage Direction]
Harbour Works and Malone & Co.'s Contract, Specifications, &c. : M. for Copies* (Mr. Hag [la rt) 1400 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Ques. (Mr. Haggart) 1068 (i).
[Stage Direction]

Post Office, Improvements, &c. : in Com. of
Sup., 5088 (ii).
*

 Public Buildings, Alterations, &c. : in
Com. of Sup., 5' 89 (ii).
Montreal Turnpike Trust Bonds, &o. : Ques. (Mr. Monk) 203 (i).
[Stage Direction]
M. f r Ret. (Mr. Monk) 545, 2571 (i).
Montreal Watch Case Co.: in Com. of Sup., 208. Monuments on Battlefields : in Com. of Sup., 5314 (ii).
Moire, Wm., Dismissal, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Culbert) 1403 (i).
Motion, Notice of re S. A. War : Remarks (Mr. Bourassa) 1069 (i).
Mounted Police Buildings, N. W., &c.: in Com. of Sup., 3447 (ii).
[Stage Direction]

Clothing, Arms, &c.: in Com. of Sup.. 3444.
[Stage Direction]
Pay of Force : in Com. of Sup., 3442 (ii).
Mounted Rifles, N. W., Arms, &c. : in Com. of
Sup., 3400 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Militia, &c. '
c
[Stage Direction]
Mulgrave Turntables, I. C. R. : in Com. of Sup., 4158 (n).
Murray Bay Harbour Branch, P.E.I. Ry. : in Com. of Sup., 4191, 4228 (ii).
Murray Bay, Que., Wharf Extension : in Com. of Sup., 5709 (ii).
Murray and Ross Liquor Permits, Yukon : Ques.
(Sir Charles Hilbert Tup/ er) 1250 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Yukon,' &c.
Musketry School for Militia: inCim. of Sup., 3383 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Militia, &e.'
Musquash Island Light-keeper, Dismissal, &c.
Ques. (Mr. Wilmot) 1251 (i).
Mutton imported, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Clancy) 335 (i). Myers, Mr. Geo., Eishkry Warden, Dismissal, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Foxcler) 335 (i).
Nagle Buildings, &c., Ottawa : in Com. of Sup., 913 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Ottawa.' ' Pub. Works.'
Nakusp and Slocan Ry. Co.'s B. No. 20
(Mr. Prior) 1°*, 420 ; 2"*, 731 ; in Com., and 3°*, 1540 (i). (1 Edward VII, c. 75.)
Napanee, Harbour : in Corn, of Sup., 4401 (ii). -
_____Postmaster, Payment op Salary : Ques.
(Mr. Taylor) 5202 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Resignation of Mr. Bogart : Ques'. (Mr. Taylor) 3209 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
River, Survey : ivl. for Reps.* (Mr. Wilson)
80 (i).
National Art Gallery, Ottawa: in Com. of Sup., 3530 (ii).
Navigation, Aids to, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 4585, 5188 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Marine, &e. '
Negro Point Breakwater: in Com. of Sup..3495. Neill's Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 3163 (ii). Nelson Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 3097. Nelson & Sons, Customs Refunds on Account of Pire : in Com. of Sup., 4726, 5468 (ii).
NEW BRUNSWICK:
Back Bay Wharf: in Com. of Sup., 3473 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Contract re : Ques. (Mr. Ganong) 5209.
Bay du Vin Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 3473 (ii). Bridge Repairs : in Com. of Sup., 3498 (ii). Buildings : in Com. of Sup., 5688 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Supply.'
Burnt Church Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 3473. Campbellton Round-house, Repairs, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Fowler) 507 (i).
Campobello Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 3473 (ii).
Canada Eastern Ry., Res. from N.B. Boards of Trade, Received by G :>yt.: Ques. (Mr. Bobinson, N. B.) 3753 (ii).
Central Ry., N. B., Mail Contract with Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Wilmot) 1593 (i). Charlotte Census Commissioner: Ques. (Mr. Ganong) 93 (i).
Chifman, N. B. and Gibson Ry Co.'s Subsidy : prop. Res. (Mr. Blair) 5360; in Com. on Res., 5535 (ii).	'
Dalhousie Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 5706 (ii). Donegal Post Office, Closing, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 459 (i).
NEW BRUNSWICK-Con.
Dorchester Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 5705 (ii).	.
[Stage Direction]
Penitentiary, Salaries : in Com. ot
Sup., 2650 (i).
Eastern Extension Ry., Award, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 5941 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Charged to Capital Account : Ques.
(Mr. Fowler) 2162 (i).
Eel River Station, Construction : in Com. of
Sup., 5226 (ii).
Exports, &c. from St. John : in Cum. of Sup., 5218 (ii).	.
Fenwick.   .T. A.@: See ' Millstream.
Fredericton Barracks : in Com. of Sup., 3437. Gondola Point Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 5706. Hvrbours and Rivers : in Com. of Sup., 3473, 3496, 4399, 5705 (ii).
Hopewell Cape Wharf, Contractors, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Ganong) 810 (i). V	. u
Indians : in Com. of Sup., 2759 (i).l

Medical Attendance : in Com. of Sup.,
4932 (ii).

Miscellaneous Expenditure : in Com.
of Sup., 2761 (i).
Kennebeoasis Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 3496. King's County, Fishery Warden, Dismissal, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Fowler) 335 (i).

Indians, Medical Attendance, &c. : in
Com. of Sup., 2760 (i).

Voters' Lists : Ques. (Mr. Fowler) 2571.
McAuley, Mr. J. E., Dismissal, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Folder) 113 (i).
Marysville Public Building : in Com. of Sup. 5688 (ii).
Mealey, Mr. .T. W., Emplmt. by Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Ganong) 809 (i).


Millstream P.O.:: Ques. (Mr. Fowler) 113, 209. Miramichi Bridge Spans, I.C.R. : in Com. of Sup., 4162 (ii).
Misfec Breakwater, Tenders, Sc.: Ques. (Mr. Fowler) 808 (i).
Moncton SHors, I. C. R., Dismissal of Mechanics : Ques. (Mr. Fowler) 815, 1004 (i).

Extension, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 4153(ii).
Musquash Island Light-keeper, Dismissal,
&c.: Ques. (Mr. Wilmot) 1251 (i).
Myers, Mr. Geo., Fishery Warden, Dismissal,
&c.: Ques. (Mr. Fowler) 335 (i).
Passekeag Station, Erection, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Fowler) 113 (i).
Prince, Wm. L., Emplymt. by Govt.: Ques.
(Mr. Hacked) 2702 (i).	_
Richibucto Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 5688 (ii).
River St. John Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 3495 (ii).
Rothesay Voters' List, Fraudulent Names added : Ques. (Mr. Fowler) 2571 (i).
St. John, Dublin and Belfast SS. Subvention : in Com. of Sup., 4773 (ii).

and Glasgow SS. Subvention : in Com.
of Sup., 4773 (ii).
St. John and Halifax Grain Elevators : M. for Ret. (Mr. Wilson) 89 (i).
*

 AMOUNT OF GRAIN RECEIVED: Ques. (Mr. Ganong) 810 (i).

grain exports, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Wilson)
1998 (i).	1

names of employees, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Ganong) 1584 (i).

Harbour, Fort Dufferin : in Com. of
Sup., 5706 (ii).

Harbour Works, Contract re Connolly : Ques. (Mr. Ganong) 1581 (i).

repairs, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 4399 (ii).

Immigration Building : in Com. of Sup.,
1242 (i).

ci
NEW BRUNSWICK-Con.
St. John, Lands pubchased foiiI.C.R. : M. for O. C.V (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 225 (i).

and Liverpool SS. Subvention : in Com.
of Sup., 3772 ; couc., 5794 (ii).

and London SS. Subvention : in Com. or
Sup., 4779 (ii).

Long Wharf : M. for Cor., O. C. s, &c.
(Mr. Bonder) 12(>(>
(i).

River Tidal Wharfs : in Com. of Sup.,
5706 (ii).	.

Wharf, Increased Accommodation : m
Com. of Sup., 4136 (ii). - Wharf, Conveyer :
in Coin, of Sup.,
4378 (ii).
St. Stephen, N.B. and Black Bay SS. Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 5767 (ii).	[DOT]
Seed Grain for Indians : in Com. of Sup , 2760. Tracadie Lazaretto : in Com. of Sup., 2867 (i). Voters' Lists, King's Co.: Ques. (Mr. bowler)
2571 (i).
Woodstock, N.B., Mail Contract, 100IJ: Ques. (Mr. Ganong) 4230 (ii).
&c.

'Newfield,' Str., Maintenance, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 243 (i).
Newfoundland, Admission into Confederation : Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 332 (i).

and U. S. Treaty. See ' Bond-Blaine.'
New Germany, Caledonia and Shelburne Ry. Subsidy : Remarks ill Com. on Ry. Subsidies (Mr. Kaulljach) 5571 (ii).
New London Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 3465.
Newspapers, House of Commons : in Com. cf Sup., 5464 (ii).

Postage : in Com. of Sup., 446 (i).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: No. 147 (Sir Wilfrid Laurier)
V*, 5577 ; M. to wthdw., 5829; wthdn., 5953 (ii).
NORTH-WEST TERRITORI i S :
Arsenault, Mr., Homestead Inspector, Dismissal, &c.; in Com. of Sup., 1383 (i).
Cottage Hospitals: in Com. of Sup., 5155(ii).
Creameries, Sale of Produce, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 5175 (ii).
Cypress Hills Surveys, Subdivisions, &c.: in Ccm. of Sup., 1387 (i).
Enumerators, kc.: Remarks i Mr. Borden, Halifax) in Coin, on N.W.T. Representation B., 5829 (ii).	_

Remarks (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 5953 (ii).
Exhibit of N. W. T. at Buffalo Exhibition: in Com. of Sup., 5456 (i).
Govt, of N.W.T.: in Com. of Sup., 1.367 (i), 4918.

Financial and Constitutional Status,
&o.'- prop. Res. (Mr. Seott) 2608 (i).

Provincial Status : Remarks, in Com. of
Sup., 1368 (i).
Great North-west Central Ry. Lands, kc.: Ques. (Mr. Davis) 809 (i).
Grist and Saw Mills for Indians : in Com. of Sup., 2771 (i).	.
Hatcheries : in Com. of Sup., 5197 (i).
Indian Agents, Salaries, kc.-. in Com. of Sup., 2764 (it.

See ' Indians,' kc.	__
Industrial Schools : in Com. of Sup., 2767 (i), 5447 (ii).	_ .
Insane Patients : in Com. of Sup., 1367 (i).
International Boundary Pence, Ridingstone and Milk River : ill Com. of Sup., 5451 (ii).
Keewatin Govt., Expenses, &c : in Com. of Sup.. 2698 (i).

Maintenance of Lunatics, Sc.: in Com.
of Sup., 2698 (i).
Live Stock for Indian Reserves :. in Com. of Snp., 5320 (ii).
Mounted Police Buildings, &o.: in Com. of Sup., 3447 (ii).

Clothing, Arms, &c.: in Com. of Sup.,
3414 (ii).

Compensation Allowances : in Com. of
Sup., 3447 (ii).	..

Pay of Force : in Com. of Sup., 3442 (ii).

Rep. : Presented (Sir Wilfrid Laurier)
510 (i).	r ,	...

Salaries, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 4622 (u).
Mounted Rifles, Arms, kc.: in Com. of Sup., 3400 (ii).
Oxford House Indians, Relief, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 4933 (ii).

Ques. (Mr. Britton) 336 (i).
Quarantine, Cattle : in Com. of Sup., 3081 (ii).
Regina Jail : in Com. of Sup., 2650 (i).
Regina, Long Lake and Saskatchewan Ry. Lands, kc.: Ques. (Mr. Davis) 808 (i).
Registry Office : cone.. 5794 (ii).
Ridingstone and Milk River Boundary Fence : in Com. of Sup., 5451 (ii).	_
Schools, &c.: in Com. of Snp., 1368 (i), 5782 (ii).
Sheriff's Fees : in Com. of Sup., 2647 (i).
Supreme Court Judges, &o., Inore'SE of Salary : prop. Res. (Mr. Fitzpatrick) 3160 (ii).
Timber Lands Protection, kc.: in Com. of Sup., 2670 (i).	..
Whitefish Hatchery : in Com. of Sup., 5197 (ii).
Sec 1 Indians,' ' Interior,' 1 Manitoba,' &c.
Norton Station Accident ; in Com. of Snp., 1227 (ii).

see 'Supply,' 1 Public Works.'
Can. Creek Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 3)5 4 (ii).
Canso Strait Ferry Service, I.C R.: in Coin, of Sup., 4379, 5217 (ii).

Wharf Accommodation : in Com. of
Sup., 4159 (ii).
Cape Negro Islands Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 3154 (ii).
Central Ry. and Halifax Ry. Co.'s Subsidy: prop. Res. (Mr. Blair) 5360 ; in Com. on Res., 5570 (ii).
Chbbogue Harbour : in Com. of Sup., 3154 (ii). Cheverie Breakwater: in Com. of Sup., 3154. Clarke's Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 3163 (ii). Colchester Indian Agent, Salary, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 2758 (i).

Reserve, Medical Attendance : in Com.
of Sup , 2760 (i).
COMEAIVILLE BREAKWATER: ill Com. of Sup.,
439S (ii).
Customs, Salaries, Contingencies, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 3347 (ii).
Dom. Steel Works. See 'Alien Labour.'
Dom. and Nova Scotia Arbitration, &o. : Papers laid on Table (Sir Wilfrid Banner) 3753 (ii). Eastern Extension Ry., Arbitrator's Award : in Com. of Sup., 5S92 (ii).

Arbitration, &c. : Ques. (Sir Charles
Hilbert Tu/yier) 203 (i).

Inquiry for O. C. (Sir Charles Hihbert
Tvppe r) 1961 (i).
East River Sheet Harbour Wharf : M. for Cor.* (Mr Burden.. Halifax) 224 (i). Grandigue Ferry and Arichat Ry. Co.'s Subsidy : prop. Res. (Mr. Blair) 5360 ; in Com. on Res., 5561 (ii).
Greenvale Postmaster, Salary, &c. : Ques.
(Mr. Bell, Picton) 3458 (ii).
Halifax, Buildings : in Com. of Sup., 1240 (i).

and Canso SS. Subsidy : in Com. of Sup.,
5776 (ii).

Drill Hall : in Com. of Sup., 56S7 (ii)

Dredging at I.C.R, Terminus : in Com.
of Snp., 4134 iii).

Grain Elevator, Capacity, &c. : Ques.
(Mr. Kemp) 1590 (i).
NOVA SCOTIA-Con.
Halifax, Elevator, Employees, Names, ft&r Ques. (Mr. Hanotif/) 1585 (i).

Harbour Lightship, Memorial of Board
of Trade : in Com. of Sup., 280 (i).

Manchester Line, Protest re Contract,
&c.: Remarks (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 1401 (l).

Provisional Garrison : in Com. of Sup.,
5314 (ii).

Newfoundland and Liverpool SS. Subvention : in Coin, of Sup., 4772 (ii).

 Ry. Accommodation : in Com. of Sup., 2706 (i), 5216 (ii).

and W. Indies SS. Subvention: in Com.
of Sup., 4783 (ii).
Harbours and Rivers, Mar. Provs.: in Com.
. of Sup., 3496 (ii).

N.S.: in Com. of Sup., 3153, 4398,5701 (ii).
Hawk Island Lighthouse, Contracts, &c.:
Ques. (Sir Charles Hihbert Tapper) 1582 (i).
Hiltz Narrows Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 3164 (ii).
Indians : in Com. of Sup., 2758 (i).
Ingonish Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 439S (ii).
I. C. R. and Windsor Junction and Musquodo-boit Ry. Co.'s Subsidy : prop. Res. (Mr. Blair) 5360 ; in Com. on Res., 5531 (ii).
Inverness and Richmond Ky. Co.'s Subsidy: prop. Res. (Mr. Blair) 5360 ; in Com. on lies., 5535 (ii).
Lobster Packing, I icenses granted, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Bell, Pi,-tou) 1067 (i).
Louisbukg Marine Hospital : in Coni, of Sup., 5194 (ii'.
Lunenburg County, Breakwaters : in Com. of Sup., 3165 (i).

Indian Reserves, Medical Attendance,
&c., in Com. of Sup., 2759 (i).

Public Buildings : in Com. of Sup., 4390.
Lurcher Shoal Lightship : in Com. of Sup., 282, 284 (i).
MacInnis, John, Sub-collector of Customs, Dismissal. &c. : Ques. (Sir Charles Hilbert Tapper) 2703 (i).
Mackenzie, Capt., Pension, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 3394, 4353 (ii).
McLellan, John B., Sale of Ry. Ties to I.C.R. : in Com. of Sup., 5633 (ii).
Maxwell, M.\j. , Gratuity to : in Com. of Sup., 4356 (ii).
Middle Ground Lighthouse Lin Com. of Sup., 282 (i).
Mill Cove Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 3164.
Mulgrave, Turntables, &c., I.C.R. : in Com. of Sup., 4158 (ii).
Negro Point Breakwater : in Com. of Sup.,. 3495 (ii).
Neill's Breakwater : in Com. of Snp., 3163 (ii).
New Germany, Caledonia and Shelburne Ry. Subsidy : Remarks in Com. on Ry. Subsidies (Mr. Kaulbach) 5571 (ii).
Nova Scotia, Claims against Federal Govt., Papers re : Remarks (Sir Charles Hiohert Tapper) 1790 (i).

 M. to print Papers (Mr. Hayyart) 2610 (i).

See 'Dorn.', &c.
Parkers Cove Wharf : in Com, of Sup., 4398.
Parrsboro' Beach : in Con,, of Sup., 3163 (ii).
Petit Riviere Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 3164 (ii).
Pictou County, Mail Contracts : in Coni, of Sup., 479 (i).

Dismissals, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Bell, Pietou)
1244 (i).

Postmasters, Dismissals, &c. : Ques.
(Mr. Bell, Picitm) 606 (i).
Pictou Harbour Commissioners is. The Queen :
M. for Cor.* (Mr. Bell, Pictou) 816 (i).
INLiiX.
NOVA SCOTIA-Ctm.
Piotou, Inquiry fokRet. (Mr. Bell, Pictou)3271.
Pictou Island Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 3161.

Station Accommodation : in Com. of
Sup., 5216 (ii).
PcBNico, N.S., and Port Clyde Ry. Co.'s Subsidy : prop. Res. (Mr Blair) 5360 ; in Coin, on Res., 5333 (ii).
Qcoddy River, Fishery Overseer : in Com. of Sup., 4583 (ii).
Rocky Lake Bridge : in Com. of Sup., 2642 (i).
Round Bay Brook, Construction, Ac. : Ques. (Mr. Bell, Pictou) 2203, 2397 (i).
St. Peter's Canal, Mr. O'Donoghue's Claim : in Com. of Sup., 5632 (ii).
Salmon River Shed : in Com. of Sup., 3460 (ii).

Ques. (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 208 (i).
Scott's Bay Harbour : in Com. of Sup., 3174.
Seed Grain, Indians : in Com. of Sup., 2758.
Shad and East Dover Fishing Association, Alleged Interference, Ac. : M. for Cor.* (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 816 (i).
Sheet Harbour Mail Service : in Com. of Sup., 5461 (ii).
Ship-building Industry at Halifax : in Com. of Sup., 245 (i).
Ship Harbour Lake, Indian Reserve, Timber Cutting, Ac. : in Com. of Sup., 2758 (i).
Sievert, Pte., Bravery, Ac. : in Com. of Sup,, 3408 (ii).
Stellartox Station Accommodation : in Com. of Slip., 5210 (ii).
Sunny Brae and Country Harbour Ry. Co.'s Subsidy : prop. Res. (Mr. Blair) 5360 ; in Com. on Res., 5472 (ii).
Sydney and Bay St. Lawrence SS. Subsidy : in
Com. of Sup., 5768 (ii).

Coal Mines, Strike, Ac. : in Com. of
Sup., 5300 (ii).

and East Bay Ry., Cor., Ac. : M. for
Copy* (Mr. Johnston, Cane Breton) 1266 (i).

Engine House : in Com. of Sup., 2644.

Indian Reserve, Cor. re : Ques. (Mr. Johnston, Cape Breton) 1264 (i).

Ry. Accommodation : in Com. of Sup.,
2716 (i), 437G (ii).

properties purchased by Government :
Ques. (Sir Charles Hibhert Tel-per) 1005 (i).

M. for Copies* (Sir [DOT] diaries Hibhert Tapper) 1267 (i).
Timber Cutting on Ship Harbour Lake. Indian Reserve : ill Com. of Sup., 2758 (i).
' Tyrian 'SS. Chartered by Dom. Govt. : Ques. (Mr. Bell, PictO'i) 5824 (ii).
Victoria Beach Lighthouse, Tenders, Ac. : Ques. (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 91 (i).
West Bay, C.B., Customs Collector, Dismissal, Ac. : Ques. (Sir Charles Hibhert Tapper) 2703 (i).
West Halifax Shore Fishery, Rules, Ac.: M. for Collies* (Mr. Roche, Halifax) 1267 (i).
Windsor, Harbour Dams : in Com. of Sup., 3175 (ii).
Zong, Pte., Pay due by Govt.: in Com. of Sup., 3315 (ii).
Oakville Pier, Repairs, Ac.: in Com. of Sup., 5743.
Oaths of Office. .See'Administration.' '
O'Brien, A. H., Salary, Increase : in Com. of Sup.,
5166 (ii).'
O'Brien, Col., Appnjit. by Govt.: in Com. of Sup.,
4602 (ii).

Ques. (Mr. Bennett) 1999 (i).
Observatory, Sulphur Mountain, Banff : in Com.
of Sup., 5196 (ii).
Ocean and River Service : in Com. of Sup., 240, 260 (i), 4584, 5185 (ii).
Ocean Steamers, Ventilation, Ac. : (Jres. (Mr. Smith, Wentworth) 70 (i).


Ocean SS.: Ques. (Mr. Met rowan) 811 (i).
Anderson, Mr. Duncan C., Appnmt. by Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Bennett.) 1999 (i).
Armoury. See 'St. Tlmmas.'
Athens Postmaster, Complaint against : in Com. of Sup., 496 (i).
Balsam and Lake 8imcoe Division, Amount of Tender : Ques. (Mr. Bennett) 810 (i).
Blind River Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 5743 (ii). Bobcaygbon Dam : in Com. of Sup., 4384, 5631, 5634 (ii).
Bogart, Mr., Resignation from NapaneePost-mastership: Ques. (Mr. Taylor) 32.69 (ii). 

See ' Napanee,' Ac.
BolsoveiiP. O.: Ques. (Mr. llwjhe.e, Victoria) 208. Bowman A Porter, Dredging Contract, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Hughes, Victoria) 204 (i). Brampton Drill Hall: in Com. of Sup., 4350, 5699 (ii),

Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 3139.
Brockville Drill Hall : in Coin, of Sup., 3111.

Contract, Ac. : Ques. (Mr. Leincaster)
2205, 2398 (i).	..
Bronte Harbour : in Com. of Sup., 5729 (ii).

Light : in Com. of Sup., 288 (i).
Bruce, N., Election Certificate of Judges: Presented (Mr. Speaker) 323 (i).

Certificate of Election : Notification
(Mr. Speaker) 2610 (i).

Transfer of Mail Clerks, Ac. : Par. in
Newspaper (Mr. Sproule) 1578, 1593 (i).

oves. of order : Ruling (Mr. Speaker)
1578 (i).	.

Postmaster : in Com. of Sup., 495 (i).
Bruce Mines : in Com. of Sup., 5730 (ii). Buildings : in Com. of Sup., 4391 (ii).

See * Supply,' ' Pub. Works.'
Burlington Channel, Repairs to Piers : in Com. of Sup., 5731 (ii).
'C' Battery. Pay, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 81 (i) 3458, 3459 (ii).

Ques. (Mr. Henderson) 84 (i).

M. for Papers, Ac. (Mr. Clarke) 123

Incomplete Ret. (Mr. Clarke) 2056 (i).
\
civ

ONTARIO-Con.
Census Commissioner fou Addington, Appnmt :
Ques. (Mr. Re//, Addington) 509 (i).

Cardwell, Appnmt.: Ques.(Mr. Johnston,
Cardwell) 329 (i).

East Elgin : Ques. (Mr. Ingram) 1203 (i).

Grey County, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Spronle)
335 (i).

 Simcoe : Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 330 (i).

East Simcoe: Ques. (Mr. Bennett) 201 (i).
Central Ontario Ry. Co.'s Subsidy : prop. Res. (Mr. B'air)5300; in Com. < n Res., 5562.
Chemong Lake Bridge: in Com. of Sup., 5625.
Clinton Post Office : in Com. of Sup., 5095 (ii).
CoBoURG Pier : in C on. of Sup., 3505 (ii).
Coe Htli. Mines and Apsley Mail Service:
Ques. (Mr. Uurscalkn) 2989, 3179 (ii).
Colling woo Harbour: in Com. of Sup., 1228 (i), 3500 (ii).
Colpoy's Bay : in Com. of Sup., 3504 (ii).
Cornwall Canal Enlargement: in Com. of Sup., 4310, 5635 ; cone., 5794 (ii).

Lock Tender, Dismissal: in Com. of
Sup., 4261 (ii).

Superintendent, Dismissal, &c.: Ques.
(Mr. Pringle) 1584 (i).
Cowan's Bridge, Grant by Govt.: (Mr. Vroo-man) 1748 (i).
Depot Harbour Breakwater : in Com. of
Sup., 5731 (ii).

Construction of Lock, &c,: Ques. (Mr. MeCort tick) 1251 (i).

Quantity of Grain shipped : (Mr. Bell,
Pie ton) 2397 (i).

See * Parry Sound.'
Desekonto Post Office : in Com. of Sup., 2547.
Drayton Postmistress, Date of Appnmt., &o.: Ques. (Air. McGowan) 1439 (i). '
Dredging, Ont. and Quebec: in Com. of Sup.,
4400 (ii).

New Plant : in Com. of Sup., 3516 (ii).
Dundas Rifle Association, Annual Grant,
&c.: Ques. (Mr. Smith, Wentworth) 1440 (i).
Dcnnyille Dam: in Com. of Sup., 5626 (i).
Durham, West Controverted Election, Judgment of Court of Appeal : Notification (Mr. Speaker) 5802 (ii).

Remarks (Mr. Maclean) in Com. on Election Bill, 4022 (ii).
Edwardhbuhg Post Office, Pet., &o.: in Com. of Sup., 485 (i).
Farran's Point Canal, Enlargement, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 4311 (ii).
Freeport Post Office : in Com. of Sup., 481 (i).
Galops Canal : in Com. of Sup., 4311, 5619 (ii).
Gananoque Letter Boxes, Contract re Collections, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Taylor) 2704 (i).
Georgian Bay, Biological Ob ervatory : in
Com. of Sup., 5197 (ii).

 Hatchery : in Com. of Sup., 3114, 4590.

Lighthouse : in Com. of Sup., 4586 (ii).
Gilbert Dredging Co., Claims, &c. : in Com. of Sup,, 5635-5649, 5665 : cmc., 5800 (ii).
Goderich Harbour : in Com. of Sup., 3504 (ii).
Grand Bend Survey, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Sherritt) 335 (i).

M. for Copies* (Mr. Sherritt) 1406 (i).
G.T.R. AND Maganetawan Ry. Co.'s Subsidy : prop. Res. (Mr. Blair) 5360; in Com. on Res., 5570 (ii).
'Haokett' Dredge, Names of Owners, &c.:
Ques. (Mr. Hughes, Victoria) 204 (i).
Hamilton Field Battery, Retirement of Col. Van Wagner: M. for Ret.* (Mr. Hughes, Victoria) 1267 (i).

See * Van Warner,' Ac.

Sub-post Office, &c. : M. for copies of
Pets.* (Mr. Barker) 1405 (i).
ONTARIO-Con.
Harbours and Riyers : in Com. of Sup., 3500, 4399 (ii).

Sec ' Supply, ' ' Pub. Works. '
Harwood Wharf, Rice Lake : in Com. of Sup., 5757 (ii).
Hastings, West, Electoral District. Resignation of Member ; Notification (Mr. Speaker) 2567 (i).

M. for copies of O, C.'s, &c. (Mr. Haggart) 810 (i).

Govt. Contract with I. C. R.: Ques.
(Mr. Clarke) 1068, 1994 (i).

 Remarks (Mr. Puttee) on M. for Com. of
Sup., 5433, 5442 (ii).
-	

Military Buildings, &c.: in Com. of
Sup., 5697 (ii).
[DOT]-*- Military College : in Com. of Sup., 2547 (i), 3782 (ii).

and Pembroke Ry. Co.'s Subsidy : prop.
Res. (Mr. Blair) ->360 ; in Com. on Res., 5563.


Penitentiary : in C'onfcof Sup.. 2649 (i).
Lake Erie and Detroit Ry. Subsidy: Ques.
(Mr. Robinson, Elgin) 109 (i).
Lake Erie Life-saving Stations : in Com. of
Sup., 260 (i).
Leamington Pier : in Com. of Sup., 3507 (ii). Leonard, Dr. R. A., Postmaster at IS a ranee, Payment of Salary, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Taylor) 5209 (ii)

Sec 'Napanee,' &c.
'Le Progres,' Windsor, Payments to: Ques. (Mr. Clancy) 3458 (ii).
Little Bear Creek : in Com. of Sup., 5734 (ii). London, Drill Hall : in Com. of Sup., 2547 (i), 5691 (ii).

Postmaster. Salary increase: in Com.
of Sup , 5458 (ii).
Long Point, Lake Erie Life-saving Station: in Com. of Sup., 260 (i), 5187 (ii).
McGirr, Mr. H. See 'Bolsover.'
McGregor, Me., Tel. re Auburn Mills: Ques. of Priv. (Mr. Kendry) 3365 (ii).
-	 -McKay. Mr., Account re Investigation :
in Coin, of Sup., 4635 (ii).
McNacghton, Mr., Complaint against : in Com. of Sup., 496 (i).
Madoc Mail Contract, Amounts paid, &c.: Ques. (Mr. C" rscallen) 1441 (i).
Manitoulin and North Shore Ry. Co.'s Subsidy : prop. Res. (Mr. Blair) 5360 ; in Com. on Res., 5556 (ii).
Marble Rock Post Office: in Com. of Sup., 467, 4T2 (i).
Meaford Harbour : in Com. of Sup., 3507 (ii).



ONTARIO-Con.
Middle Ground Lighthouse, Construction :
in Com. of Sup., 5187 (ii).
Midland, Customs Port, Collector, 4c.: in
Com. of Sup., 3847 (ii).

Harbour, Personal Explanation (Mr. Bennett) 89 (i).

and Vasey Mail Service, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Bennett) 2570 (i).
Moore, Wii, Dismissal, 4c.: Ques. (Mr. Cut-bcrt) 1403 (i).	[DOT]
Napanee, Harbour : in Com. of Sup., 4401 (ii). 

 Postmaster, Payment of Salary : Ques. (Mr. Taylor) 5209 (ii).

Resignation of Mr. Bogart : Ques. (Mi-.
Tut!lor) 3289 (ii).

River Survey: M. for Rep.* (Mr. Wilson)
80 (i).
North Channel, Forming, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 4312, 5620 (ii).
Oakville Pier. Repairs, 4c.: in Com. of Sup., 5743 (ii).
O'Donoghue, D. [DOT]!., Appnmt. by Govt., Salary, 4c.: Ques. (Mr. Inpram) 1586 (i).
Ontario Ry. Subsidies, Amounts paid, 4c. : Ques. (Mr. Hughes, P.E.L) 5585 (ii).
Orillia Armoury : in Com. of Sup., 5698 (ii).

Post Office : in Com. of Sup.. 2558 (i).
Ottawa and C.P.R. Crossings: Ques. (Mr. Birkett) 95 (i).

Gov. Gen.'s Foot Guards, Accoutrements : Ques. (Ml. Brio* ) 1587 (i).

Supply Co., Goods purchased, 4c.: Ques.
(Mr. Taylor) 1794 (i).
Owen Sound Dredge and Construction Co., Names, 4c. : Ques. (Mr. Hut/hes, Victoria) 204 (i).
Owen Sound Harbour: in Com. of Sup., 3509 (ii). Pacaud, Mr. A., Application for Govt. Position: Ques. (Mr. Clancy) 3457 (ii).

Lease of Govt. Building : Ques. Mr. Clancy) 2775 (i).
Paris Public Building, Gov. Gen.'s Warrant, 4 c.: in Com. of Sup., 4391 (ii).
Parry Sound Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 1176 (i).

Docks : in Com. of Sup., 4C05, 4811 (ii).
Pearl Street Post Office, Hamilton: M. for copies of Pets.* (Mr. Barker) 1405 (i).
Pens* anguishene Dredging: in Com. of Sup., 5757 (ii).

Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 4794 (ii).
Peterborough Dam, Improvement : in Com. of Sup., 4314 (ii).
Picton Post Office: in Com. of Sup., 2554(i). Point Pelee Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 3509 (ii). Port Arthur Breakwater Extension : in Com. of Sup., 5687 (ii).
Port Bruce Harbour Improvements, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Ingram) 507 (i).
Port Burwell Harbour : in Com. of Sup., 31G0, 4399 (ii).

Expenditure, &c.:Ques. (Mr.Ingram)506.

Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 3500 (ii).
Port Colbornk, Entrance : in Com. of Sup., 5617 (ii).

Expenditure, &o.: Ques. (Mr. Ingram)
1404, 2161 (i).

Tenders, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Lancaster) 811.

improvements : in Com. of Sup., 1175
1182, 1207 (i).
Port Credit Life-saving Station : in Com. of Sup., 260 (i).
Port Hope Harbour, Repairs, 4o.: Ques, (Mr. Ward) 807 (i).
Portsmouth Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 4811 (ii). Port Stanley Harbour, Expenditures 4 c. : Ques. (Mr. Ingram) 506 (i).
ONTARIO-Con.
Providence Bay Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 3510.
Pp.esqu'ii.e, Purchase of Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 5750 (ii).
Rainy River Lock and Dam : in Com. of Sup., 5686 (ii).

Mail Service : in Com. of Sup., 477 (i).
Rama Indians, Medical Attendance, &c.: in
Com.,of Sup., 2753 (i).

Ques. (Mr. McLeod) 200 (i).

Taxes, ffcc.: Ques. (.Mr. McLeod) 93 (i).
Ramsay, Mr. J. H., Dismissal from Cornwall Canal, (fee.: Ques. (Mr. Pringle) 1584 (i).
Rapide Plat Canal: in Com. of Sup., 4311 (ii).
Rice Lake and Port Hope, Survey, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Ward) 607 (i).
Royal Military College, Extension, 4c. : Letter irom Robt. W. Saul read (Mr. Wallace) 4871 (ii).

See * Kingston.'

 Memorial to S. A. Cadets : in Com. of Sup., 4351 (ii).
Rondeau Harbour : in Com. of Sup., 3511 (ii).
St. Catharines Water Supply: Ques. (Mr. Lancaster) 109 (i).
St. Francis Lake, Protection Walls : in Com. of Sup., 4383 (ii).

Removing Shoals : in Com. of Sup.,
4309, 4381 (ii).
St. Lawrence Canals, Contract Changes, &c. : M. for O. C.'s* (Mr. Bupgurt) 815 (i).
St.Thomas, Battalion Club Rooms, Rents, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Ingram) 506 (i).

Drill Hall: in Com. of Sup., 2555 (i),
3104, 3110, 5693 (ii).

Contracts, 4c.: Ques. (Mr. Ingram) 505.

Letter from Mi:. Green : in Com. of
Sup., 3479, 5693 (ii).

Ques. of Order (Mr. Clancy) ' Bouriuot,'
quoted, 3481 (ii).
Sarnia Post Office : in Com. of Sup., 2555 (i).
Saul, Robt. W., Letter re Military College : Read (Mr. Wat ace) 4871 (ii).
Sault Ste. Marie Canal, Deepening, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 4257 (ii).
-*- Harbour Improvements : in Com. of Sup., 5732 (ii).

Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 5692.
Schneider, Miss, Appnmt. as Postmistress : Ques. (Mr. McGowan) 1439 (i).
Scugog River, Dredging: in Com. of Sup., 4401 (ii).
Severn River Floods, Removal of Obstructions, &e.: Ques. (Mr. McLivd) 201 Ii).
Sheguiandah Pier : in Com. of Sup., 3511 (ii).
Simcoe Lake, Lowering, Papers re: M. for
Ret.* 224 (i .
Simcoe Mail Service, ( ontracts, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Bennett) 1405 (i).
Southampton Harbour Improvements : Ques. (Mr. Hadiday) 2778 (i).
South Nation River: in Com. of Sup., 3512 (ii).
Speeches of P. M. G. at Meafoud : in Com. of Sup., 436 (i).
Stewart, Mr., Salary, 4c.: in Com. of Sup., 186, 2689, 2839 (i).
Stoney Creek Monument, Sums voted, 4c. : Ques. (Mr. Smith, Wentworth) 5210 (ii).
Stratford Postmaster, Dismissal of : Ques. (Mr. Maclaren, Path) 90 (i).
Stubbs, Wm., Appnmt. by Govt.: in Com. of Sup., 1612 (ii).	_ i ..
Sydenham Harbour : in Com. of Sup., 5733 (ii).

 Liver, Dredging : in Corn, of Sup., 3500.
Thames River, Obstruction on Bar : K marks (Mr. Stephens) 2779 ( ).	_
Thorxbury Light : in Com. of Sup., 287 (i).


CV1 INDEX.
[Stage Direction]
ONTARIO -Con,
Thornton, Mr., Indemnity, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 4(540 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Remarks re, 4022 (ii).
Toronto Drill Hall : in Com. of Sup., 2562 (i), 3101 (ii).
Toronto Harbour : M. for Rep.* (Mr. Kemp) 77 (i).	N_
[Stage Direction]
 improvements: in Com. of Sup., 1232 (i),
3512 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Eastern Entrance, &c. : in Com. of Sup.,
5734 (ii).
Toronto Inland Revenue Collector, Name, Qualification, &c. : Qres. (Mr. Cancallen) 3754 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Level Crossing re Application to Ry.
Com. : Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 345(5 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Lindsay and Pembroke Ry. Co.'s Subsidy : prop. Res. (Mr. Blair)5360; in Com. on Res., 5534 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Mail Room at Station : in Com. of Sup.,
4392 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Observatory : in Com. of Sup., 239 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Post Office, Station ' B,' Lease, &u. :
Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 1995 (i).
Toronto Junction, Public Buildings : in Com. of Sup., 3107, 5691, 5701 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Ques. (Mr. Wallace) 86, 2101 (i).
[Stage Direction]
M. (Mr. Wallace) to adjn., 2102 (i).
Trent Canal : in Com. of Sup., 420(5, 4261, 3621.
[Stage Direction]
Dredging, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 4384 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Mr. Maingy's Rep. So. : Remarks (Mr. Ward) on M. for Com. of Sup., 5436 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Tender for 3rd Division, Sc. : Ques.
(Air. Bennett) 810 (i).
Van Wagner, Col., Retirement, Sc. : M. for Cor., Sc.* (Mr. Hughes, Victoria) 1267 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Ques. (Mr. Hughes, Victoria) 2568 (i).
[Stage Direction]
on M. fur Com. of Sup., 5890 (ii).
Victoria County Drill Hall : in Com. of Sup.. 3104 (ii).
Walpole Indians, Medical Attendance : in Com. of Sup., 2755 (i), 4930 (ii).
Wasiiago Dam, Removal of Obstructions : Ques. (Mr. McLeod) 201 (i).
Welland Canal, Dock Renewals : in Com. of Sup., 5632 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Extra Pay to Robt. Coulter : in Com.
of Sup., 4389 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Lock Breakages : in Cum. of Sup., 4308.
[Stage Direction]
repairs, Sc. : in Com. of Sup., 4388 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Lock '4, Nameof Tenderer : Ques. (Air.
Lancaster) 1591 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Port Colbokne improvement : in Com. of
Sup., 4313 (ii).	[DOT]
[Stage Direction]
 Quantity of Water passing through : Ques. (Mr. Lancaster) 1592(i).
[Stage Direction]
Raising Old Lock Walls: in Com. of
Sup., 5625 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Water Power Leases, &c. : AI. for Ret.
(Mr. German) 2609 (i).
Wen Dover Wharf : in Com. of Sup.. 5749 (ii). Wiartgn Pier : in Com. of Sup , 3513 (ii). Williamsburg Canal, Supt., Salary, &c. : Ques. (M r. Broder) 3179 (ii).
Windsor Drill Hall : in Com. of Sup.. 2564. - Govt. Buildings, Lease to AIr. A. Pacaud : Ques. (Air. dan eg) 2775 (i).
Winona Postmaster, Appnmt. by Govt. : Ques.
(Air. Smith, Wrntuorth) 2400 (i).
Woodstock Post Office: in Com. of Sup., 2566 (i), 5692 (ii).
Young's Point Dam, Trent Canal : in Com. of Sup., 4384 (ii).
Opening of Parliament. Sec ' Parliament.' Opposition Leaders, Private Secretary: in Com. of Sup., 194 (i).
Opposition Leader, Appnmt. of, on AI. to adjn. : Remarks (Sir Wilfrid Lauricr) 7 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Dinner to : on AI. to adjn., 4230 (ii).
Orforcl Mountain Ry. Co.'s B. No. 31 (Air. Pannelte) 1"* 502; 2°*, 807; in Com., and 3°*, 1430 (i). (1 Edward VII, c. 79.)
Original Construction, I. C. R., &c. : in Com. of Sup., 2719 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See ' I. C. R.,' &e.
Orillia Armoury ; in Com. of Sup., 5698 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Post Office : in Com of Sup., 2550 (i).
Ottawa Buildings leased by Govt., Taxes, &c. : Ques. (Air. Bennett) 1583 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Sec ' Supply.'
Ottawa Deptl. Blocks : in Com. of Sup., 2554; cone., 2.349 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Steel Shelving : in Com. of Sup., 5692 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Taxes, Rentals, See. : in Com. of Sup., 3112,
3131, 4391, 4393 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Pub. Works.'
Ottawa and C.P.P. Crossings : Ques. (Air. Birkett) 95 (i).
Ottawa and Gatineau Ry. Co.'s B. No. 44
(Air. Champagne) 1"*, 893 ; 2°*, 1244 (i); in Com., 3220 ; 3°*, 3223 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. SO.) Ottawa and Hull Power and Manufacturing Co. B. No. 25 (Air. Champagne) 1°*, 420 ; 2"*, 731: in Com., 2750, 2920 ; 3"*, 2922 (i). (1 Edward VII, c. 108).
Ottawa Military Stores ; in Com. of Sup., 911, 1173 (i), 4390 (ii).
Ottawa Supply Cd., Goods purchased, &e.: Ques. (Air. Taglor) 1794 (i).
Overseers, &e. of Fisheries: in Com. of Sup., 4587. 

See ' Fisheries.'
Owen Sound Dredge and Construction Co., Names, &c. ; Ques. (Air. Hughes, Victoria) 204. Owen Sound Harbour : in Com. of Sup., 3509 (ii). Oxford House Indians, Relief, &o. : in Com. of Sup., 4933 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Ques. (Air. Britton) 336 (i).
Oyster Culture ; in Com. of Sup., 314 (i).
Pacaud, Mr. A., Application for Govt. Position ; Ques. (Air. Clancy) 3457 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Lease of Govt. Building : Ques. (Air.
Clancy) 2775 (ij.
Pacific Cable Act (1899) Amt. B. No. 45
(Air. Maloc.k). Res. prop., 431; in Com. on Res., 896 ; 1" of B., 910 (i); 2°, and in Ccm., 5393; 3'*, 5394 (it). (1 Edward VII, c. 5.)
Debate (Air. Borden, Halifax) 898, 909 ; (Air. Maclean) 899, 909 ; (Mr. Haejyart) 903 ; Air. Hughes, Victoria) 904; (Air. Sproulc) 905; (Air. Boche, Halifax) 905 ; (Air. Usler) 906 ; (Air. Hackett) 907 ; (Sir Louis Davies) 90S (i).
Pacific Cable, Agreement Laid on Table, 806 (i). Pan-American Exhibit from N.W. Ter. Govt. : in Com. of Sup., 4918 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Exposition Map : in Com. of Sup., 1000 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Sunday Closing : Ques. (Air. Broder) 2400.
[Stage Direction]
Ques. (Air. Charlton) 2401 (i).
'

Sec ' Buffalo,' &c., ' Agriculture,' &c.
[Stage Direction]
evil
Paper Combine, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 4*528, 5783 Paquet, Jos., Pilot, Appnmt. by,Govt. : Ques. (Mr. Casjrain) 2204 (i).
Parcel Delivery, Mail System : in Com. of Sup., 457 (i).
Paris Agency, France : in Com. of Sup , 3449 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Contingencies : in Com. of Sup., 4342 (ii).
Paris Exposition : in Com. of Sup., 923; cone., 2.34!),
[Stage Direction]
 Amounts paid, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Taylor) 114.
[Stage Direction]
Buies' Pamphlet, Printing, &o. : Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 1205 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Buildings, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 930 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Can. Representa i ion : M. for Cor.* (Mr. Bourassa) 132 (i),
[Stage Direction]
 Honorary Decorations, &c, : Ques. (Mr. Lcmu-ux) 1005 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Printing, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 337 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Printing op Official Catalogue, Par. in
' Free Press ': Quec (Mr. Blain) 1205 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 1007 (i).
Paris, Ont., Public Building, Gov. Gen.'s Warrant, &u : in Com. of Sup., 4391 (ii).
Parker's Cove Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 4398 (ii).
' Parliamentary Guide ': in Com. of Sup., 5457 (ii). Parliament, House of Commons, Additional Rooms : in Com. of Sup., 5073 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See 4 Pub. Works.'
[Stage Direction]
Opening, I.
[Stage Direction]
 Prorogation, 5949 (ii).
Parrsboro Beach : in Com. of Sup., 3163 (ii).
Parry Sound Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 1176.
[Stage Direction]
Docks : in Com. of Sup., 4305, 4811 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Ontario.'
Paspebiac and Caplin (Hamilton Bridge Co.) Ry. Co.'s Subsidy : prop. Res. (Mr. Blair) 5301); in Com. on Res., 5535 (ii).
Patents, &c : in Com. of Sup., 4609 (ii).
Patent BranchDom. Lands : in Com. of Sup., 4921.
[Stage Direction]

Revenue, Cost, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Hughes, Victoria) 1257 (i).
' Patent Record,' : in Com. of Sup., 2825 (i). Patents. .8 e * Abell,' ' Sibbakl.'
Pay and Allowance, Militia : in Com. of Sup., 3383 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Militia,' &c.
Pay of Contingents, S. A. War, Pail in ' London Times': Remarks (Mr. Hughes, Victoria) 911 (i). Payments to Post Office rc Services &c. : in Com.
of Sup., 4404 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Post Office,' &e.
Pearl Street Post Office, Hamilton : M. for copies of Pets.* (Mr. Barker) 1405 (i). Penitentiaries : in Com. of Sup., 2649 (i), 4635 (ii). Penitentiary Act (Second Inspector. Amt. B. No. 155 (Sir Wilfrid Lauricr) in Com. on Res., 558 ; 1°* of B., 5715 ; 23*; in Com., and 3°*, 5820 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 43.) Penitentiaries Rep. : Presented (Sir. Fitzpatrick) 80 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Justice.'
Penetanguishene Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 5757.
[Stage Direction]
Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 4794 (ii)
Pensions, Militia : in Com. of Sup., 4039 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
to Families of Deceased Soldiers : in Com.
of Sup., 3396 (ii).
Pensions to Headquarters Staff : Remarks (Mr. Prior) on M. for Com. of Sup., 2994 (ii).
Pensions to Officers of Permanent Staff, &C., B. No. 133 (Mr. Borden, Kings), Res. prop., 3270; M. for Com. on Res., 4231; 1° m., 4342; 2°, and in Com., 4738 ; 3° m., 4874 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 17.)
Pensions for Permanent Corps, &c. : prop. Res. (Mr. Prior) 1281, 2603 (i).
[Stage Direction]
to S. A. Soldiers : in Com. of Sup., 4359 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Sec 'Militia,' &c.
Periboxka Immigrant Building : in Com. of Sup., 4391 (ii).
Peterborough Dam, Improvement : in Com. of Sup., 4314 (ii).
Petit Riviere Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 3164.
Pioton Post Office: in Com. of Sup., 2554 (i).
Pictou Harbour Commissioners vs. the Queen :
M. for Cor.* (Mr. Bell. Pictou) 816 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Inquiry for Ret. (Mr. Bell, Pictou) 3271 (i).
Pictou Island Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 3461 (ii).
Pictou County, Mail Contracts : in Com. of Sup., 479 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Dismissals, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Bell, Pictou) 606,
1244 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Green vale,' &c.
[Stage Direction]
Station Accommodation: in Com. of Sup.,
5216 (ii).
Pilotage Investigation : in Com. of Sup., 269 (i).
[Stage Direction]
*

 Rules, Can. and U.S., Uniformity, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 5189 (ii).
Pineau, Mr., and Rumoured Appnmt. to Paris Exposition : in Com. of Sup., 940, 958 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Sec ' Marine.' &c.
Pintsch Gas Equipment for I.C.R. : in Com. of Slip., 4158, 5217 (ii).
Plains of Abraham, Purchase, &c.: in Com. of
Sup., 5809 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Ques. (Mr. Nerthrup) 2989, 3641 (ii).
Pointe Claire, Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 4400.
Point Pelee Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 3509 (ii).
Polar Expedition, Equipment by Govt.: Remarks (Mr. Monk) 1798 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Madne,'&c.
Political Partisanship of Postmasters : in Com. of Sup., 489 (i),
Polson & Co., Toronto, re Steamer Construction : in Com. of Sup., 5191 (ii).
Pontiac Colonization Ry. Co.'s incorp. B. No. 62 (Mr. Murray) 1"*, 1244 ; 2°*, 1510 (i); wthdn., 4752 (ii).
Pontiac County, Ry., Indebtedness, &o.: Remarks (Mr. Murray) on M. for Com. o. Sup., 5611 (ii).
Pontiac Pacific Junction Ry. Co.'s Subsidy: prop. Res. (Mr. Blair) 5360 ; in Com. on Res., 5555 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
cviii
Port Arthur Breakwater Extension : in Com. of Sup., 5687 (ii).
Port Brice Harbour Improvements, &c. : Ques.
(Mr. Ingram) 507 (i).
Port Bukweia Harbour : in Com. of Sup., 3100, 3509, 4399 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Expenditure, Ac. : Ques. (Mr. Ingram) 506.
Port Colborne, Entrance : in Com. of Sup., 5017.
[Stage Direction]
 Expenditure, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Ingram) 1404,
2161 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Harbour Works, Tenders, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Lancaster) 811 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Improvements: in Com. of Sup., 1175, 1182,
1207 (i)
Port Credit Life-saving Station : in Com. of Sup., 200 (i).
Porter's Lake Harbour: in Coin, of Sup., 3160. Port Hope Harbour, Repairs, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Ward) 807 (i).
Port Simpson to Hazleton, Telegraph Line : in
Com. of Sup., 5087 (ii).
Portsmouth Wharf : in Com. of Sup , 4811 (ii). Port Stanley Harbour, Expenditure, Ac,: Ques. (Mr. Ingrain) 500 (i).
Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@:  Ques. (Mr. Lefurgey) 2163 (i).
Alberton, P.E.I., Postmaster, Ac. : Ques. (Mr. HackeL) 1404 (i).
Aluston and Rosemount Mail Contracts, Dates, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Lennox) 1591 (i). Alma Mail Contract : in Com. of Sup., 470. 

Date op Contract: Ques. (Mr. McGowan) 811 (i).
Ashcroft and Cariboo Mail Contractors, Names, Ac. : Ques. (Mr. Prior) 1261, 1440, 2398 (il, 4194 (ii).
Athens, Postmaster, Complaint against: in
Com. of Sup., 496 (i).
Bogart, Mr., Resignation prom Napanee Postmastership: Ques. (Mr. Taylor) 3269. 

Sec 'Napanee.'


Bolsover P.O.:: Ques. (Mr. It twin s, Victoria) 208 (i).
Brandon Postmaster, Man., Dismissal, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Boyd) 110 fi).
Bruce County, Postmaster : in Com. of Sup., Bruce, North, Election, Transfer of Mail 495 (i).
Clerks, Slc. :	Par. in Newspaper (Mr. Norotile >
1578, 1593 (i).
Bulwer, Postmistress, Dismissal, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 480 (i).


Carter. Mr.  S. J.@: , Dead Letter Branch :
in Com. of Sup . 191 (i).
Cayouette, Elizabeth, Dismissal, Ac. : Qnes. (Mr. Morin) 1405 (i).
Central Rv., N.B., Mail Contract with Hovr.: Ques. (Mr. Wilmot) 1593 ii). Clarencevii.le and Lacolle Mail Carrier, Extra Pay, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Pone) 1248 (i). Coe Hill Mines and Apsley Mail Service : Ques. (Mr. Gamcalten) 2989, 3179 (ii).
Cooch, Mil. Duties. Ac.: in Com. of Sup., 191. Country Postmasters : in Com. of Sup., 487.
POST OFFICE-Con.
Craig, Mr. John, Dismissal : Ques. (Mr. Roche, Marquette) 91 (i).

See ' Strathclair. '
Donegal Post Office, Closing, Ac.: in Com. of Sup., 459 (i).
Drayton, Postmistress, Date of Appnmt. : Ques. (Mr. McGowan) 1439 (i). Drummondvillf, Post Office : in Com. of Sup., 1243 (i).
EnwAUDsBUjtc Post Office, Pet., Ac.: in Com. of Sup., 485 (i).
Foster, Mr. A., Superannuation, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Taylor) 1795 (i).
Found's Mill to Emerald Junction Mail Service : Ques. (Mr. Hackett) 5211 (ii). Freeport Post Office: in Com. of Sup., 481. Gananooue Letter Boxes, Contract re Collections, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Taylor) 2704 (i) Gooulands, Man., Postmaster, Dismissal, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Roche, Marquette) 2776 (i). Greenvale Postmaster, Salary, Ac.: Ques.
(Mr. Belt, Pictou) 3458 (ii).

See'Pictou.'
Hamilton, Sub-post Office, Ac. : M. for copies of Pets.* (Mr. Barker) 1405 (i).


Henderson. Mr.  H. D.@: , Dismissal, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Brock) 508 (i).
Henly, Mr. W. C., Use of Private Mail Bag.: in Com. of Sup., 5459 (ii).
Hull, Mr. Wm., Dismissal, Ac. : Ques. (Mr. Barker) 333 (i).
Kavanagh, Mr. Jas., Dismissal, Ac. : Ques. (Mr. Boyd) 110 (i).
Kensington and French River, P.E.I., Mail Service. Contracts, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Lc-furt/ey) 809 (i).
Kinnear's Mills, Investigation, Ac. : M. for Papers (Mr. Turcot) 86 (i).


Henderson. Mr.  H. D.@: , Postmaster at Napanee, Payment of Salary, Ac. : Ques. (Mr. Taylor) 5209 (ii).
Letter Carriers, Salaries, Ac. : in Com. of Sup., 174, 481 (i), 5460 ; cone., 5792 (ii).

Winnipeg : Ques. (Mr. La Riviere) 105 (i).
London Postmaster, Salary Increase : in Com. of Sup., 5458 (ii).
McGirk, Mr.: See 'Bolsover.'
McGrady, H., Ry. Mail Service, Salary, Ac.: in Com. of Sup., 5100 (ii). McNaughton, Mr., Complaint against: in Com. of Sup., 496 (i).
Madoc Mail Contract, Amounts paid, Ac.:
Ques. (Mr. Co r sea lien} 1441 (i).
Mail Service: in Com. of Sup., 501 (i); cone., 5792 (ii).

P. E. I.: in Com. of Sup., 5403 (ii).

 Delay, Ac.: Remarks (Mr. Hackett) 100.
Marble Rock Post Office: in Com. of Sup., 467, 472 (i).
Midland and Vasey Mail Service, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Bennett) 2570 (i).
MillstreamPostmaster, Dismissal, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Fowler) 113, 209 (i).
Napanee Postmaster, Payment of Salary :
Ques. (Mr. Taylor) 5209 (ii).

Resignation of Mr. Bogart : Ques. (Mr. Taylor) 3269 (ii).
New Post Offices established since 1896: Ques. (Mr. Bruneau) 2704 (i).
Newspaper Postage : in Com. of Sup., 446 (i). Northrop, W. B., Promotion, Ac.: in Com. of Sup., 5134 (ii).
Parcel Delivery System : in Com. of Sup., 457. Pictou County Mail Contracts : in Com. of Sup., 479 (i).

 Contractors, Dismissals, Ac.: Ques.
(Mr Bell, Pictou) 1244 (i).
POST OFFICE-Con.
Pictou Postmasters, Dismissals, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Bell, Picon) 606 (i).

.See ' Green vale.'	.
Political Partisanship of Postmaster : in Com. of Sup., 489 (i).
Postmasters, Safes furnished by Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Hackett) 1404 (I).	.

Contingencies: in Com. of Sup., 4791 (u).

 Deficits, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 435 (i).


Deptl. RHP.:: Presented (Mr. Mulock) 50.

Outside Service, Mail Contracts, &c. :
in Com. of Sup., 435 (i).

Printing, &c.: in Com. of Sup,, 193 (l).

Revenue and Expenditures : in Com. of
Sup., 435 (i).

Salaries, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 5458 (ii).
P E.I. Ry. Mail Service: Tel. read (Mr. Hack-CM) 1498 (i).	t _	,
Ry. Mail Clerks, Mileage, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 4405 (ii).

Insufficient Number, &c.: Ques. Mr. Monk) 4019 (ii).
Rainy River Mail Service : in Com. of Sup., 4,7. Rural Mail Delivery : in Com. of Sup., 483 (i). Postal Delivery, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Clarke)
68 (i).	T
Scarth, Mr. W. F., Postmaster, Dismissal, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Roche, Marquette) 1261 (i). Schneider, Miss, Appnmt. as Postmistress : Ques. (Mr. McQou-an) 1439 (i).
Sheet Harbour Mail Service: in Com. of Sup., 5461 (ii).
Simcoe Mail Service, Contracts, so.: Ques. (Mr. Bennett) 1405 (i).
Sorei. Post Office, Revenue, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Bruneau) 2705 (i).
South African Mail Clerks, Promotions, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Lavergne) 1439 (i).
Speeches of P. M. G. at Meaford : in Com. of Sup., 436 (i).
Stratford Postmaster, Dismissal of : Ques.
(Mr. MacLaren, Perth) 90 (i).
Strathclair Postmaster, Dismissal, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 489 (i).	.

Direct Importation : prop. Res. (Mr. Logan)
2608 (i).
Preferential Tariff, Goods of Foreign origin, Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 1002 (ir.

Ques. (Mr. Lefnrgey) 2163 (i).
Alberton, P.E.I., Postmaster, Dismissal : Ques. (Mr. Hackett) 1404 (i).

Sandy Island, Removal of Stones, &c. :
Ques. (Mr. Hackett) 1993 (i).
'Amelia,' SS., Tonnage, &c.
Ques. (Mr. Hackett) 1795 (i).
Brennan, J. Albert, Payment of Fishing Bounty, &c. : M. for copies of Cor. (Mr. Hackett) 1424 (i).	*
Cape Tormentine, Repair to Pieii, &c. : Ques.
(Mr .Hackett) 1585 (i).
Cardigan Station, Purchase of Land : in
Com. of Sup., 4380 (ii).
Casoumpec Harbour : in Com. of Sup., 3461 (ii).

Ques. (Mr. Hackett) 207 (if.

Lights : Ques. (Mr. Hackett) 208 (i).
Claims re Maintenance of Steam Communication : prop. Res. (Mr. Fielding) 4535 (ii). Dredging Plant : in Com. of Sup., 3521 (ii). East Queen's Election Pet., Rep. of Judges : M. (Sir Louis Davies) 193 (i).

Judge's Certificate : Read (Mr. Speaker)
136 (i).
Exports to G.B., Cold Storage, See. : Ques. (Mr. Hackett) 1438 (i).
Fishing Bounties, Queen's Co., Distribution of Cheques : Ques. (Mr. Hackett) 2777 (i).

Tignish County, Payments, &c. : M. for
copies of Cor. (Mr. Hackett) 1424 (it
Protection, P.E.I. : in Com. of Sup.,
306 (i).
Forestry Protection : Ques. (Mr. Hackett) 1439 (i).
Found's Mill to Emerald Junction Mail Service : Ques. (Mr. Hackett) 5211 (ii). Gallant, Mr. B., Returning Officer, West Prince, P.E.I. : Ques. (Mr. Hackett) 1006(i). Gallant, Mr F., Travelling Fees, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Hackett) 1404 (i).
Gordon Point, Pet. for Pier, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Lefnrgey) 2163 (i).



PRTNCE EDWARD ISLAND-Cora.
Harbours jCnd Rivers : in Com. of Sup., 3460, 5705 (ii).	.
Higgin's Shore, Pier, &o., Pet. from Settlers : Ques. (Mr. Haekett) 4195 (ii).
Hurd's Point Pier : in Com. of Sup., 3462 (ii).
'Jennie Mat,' Sohk., Investigation re Loss : Ques. (Mr. Haekett) 2777 (i).
Kensington and French River Mail Service, Contracts, <fec. : Ques. (Mr. Lefuryey) 809.
Kinsman, Mb., Appnmt. as Horticulturist, &C. : Ques. (Mr. Haekett) 1438 (i).
Lousier Fishery Regulations: Ques. (Mr. Le.iuryep) 2571 (i).
Mail Service : in Com. of Sup., 5163 (ii).

Remarks (Mr. Haekett) 10!) (i).

Winter Communication, &c., on Order
of Day being called : Remarks (Mr. Lefur-yey) 3271 (ii).

 Mainland Winter Communication: in
Com. of Sup., 252 (i).
P.E.I. By., Blue Shank, Straightening Line : in Com. of Sup , 4224 (ii).

dismissals, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 4225.

Machinery for Shops : in Com. of Sup ,
4227 (ii).

 Mail Service : Tel. read (Mr. Haekett)
1498 (i).

 Pet. re Construction at O'Leary Station : Ques. (Mr, Haekett) 1795 (i).

Pet. from Victoria County for Branch :
Ques. (Mr. Lefuryey) 2163 (i).

Sidings, <fec. : in Com. of Sup., 4219 (ii).
*

Steel Rails : in Com, of Sup., 4226, 4380.

 Train Men, Numbeh, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Haekett) 4194, 419 ; (ii).
P.E.I., Subsidies, Amounts paid, &c. : Ques. (Mr. I lender sou) 5584 (ii).
Prince, Wm. J., Emplymt. by Govt. : Ques. (Mr. Haekett) 270' (i).

Ques. (Mi\ Monk) 3180 (ii).
Queen's County, . Fishing Bounties, Distribution of Cheques : Ques. (Mr. Haekett) 2777.

Ret. of Member:	Notification (Mr. Sneaker) 2567 (i).
Ry. Service : M. (Mr. Haekett) to adjn., 1493 (i).
Rocky Point Breakwater Extension, <fec.: Ques. (Mr. Leturyry) 2571 (i).
Rustico Pier : in Com. of Sup., 3465 (ii).
Sandy Island, Albebton Harbour, Removal of Stones, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Haekett) 1993.
Skinner's Pond : in Com. of Sup., 3464 (ii).

Harbour Improvements :	Ques. (Mr. .	Haekett) 68 (i).
Souris Knight's Point Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 3466 (ii).
'Stanley,' Str. and Winter Mail Service, Reps, &c.: M. for Copies (Mr. I.efurycy) 544.
Summerside Breakwater: in Com. of Sup., 3171 (ii).
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND-Cora.
Summerside Breakwater, Tenders, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Lefuryey) 83 (i).

 Harbour Survey: Ques. (Mr. Lefuryey)
8.5 (i).

7" and Cape Tohmentink Mail Service : in
Com. of Sup., 252 (i).
7-Tignish Train Accommodation: Ques.
(Mr. Haekett) 3456 (ii).
Tignish Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 3472. - Tenders, &o.: Ques. (Mr. Haekett) 105 (i). X ignish and Nail Pond, Mail Contracts * Ques. (Mr. Haekef) 3269 (ii).
Traverse (Lower) Pier, Repairs, &c.: in Com.
of Sup., 5187 (ii).
West Point Pier': in Com. of Sup., 3472 (ii). West Prince Election Ballots, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Haekett) 83 ,i).

Returning Officer, Payments to : Ques.
I Mr. Haekett) 1006 (i).
Winter Communication, Cor. with Boards of Trade, Sc.: M. for Copies. Sc. (Mr. Lefur->ieft) 12()S (i).
Service : in Com. of Sup., 205 (i).

Repairs to Boats. &c. : Ones. (Mr. Haekett) 15S5 (i).
Wood Island Breakwater: in Com. of Sup., 3472 (ii).
Prince, Wm. L., Emplymt. by Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Haekett) 2702 (i).

Ques. (Mr. Monk) 3180 (ii).
Printing, Advertising, Sc. : in Com. of Sup., 176. Printing Bureau, Plant, Sc. : in Com. of Sup., 5456 (ii).	-	'
Improvement of, Sc. : on M. to eonc. in 5th Rep. of Cum, 5198 (ii).
Finances. See 'Public Printing.*
Printing Cosi., Joint : List Presented, 102 (i).
5th Rep.: Piesented (Mr. I'arnie'cc) 5093 (ii).

M. to cone., 5198 (ii).
6th Rep. of Com. : Presented (Mr. Parlemee) 5712 (ii).
Printing, Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 114 (i).
Miscellaneous Vote : in Com. of Sup., 3448. Paper, Binding, House of Commons : in Com. of Sup., 5464 (ii).

Plant, Elichorn Industrial School, Sale,
&c.: in Com. of Sup., 2766 (i).

See ' Elkhorn,' fee.

and Stationery, Customs, Sc. : in Com. of
Sup., 4626 (ii).

and Stationery Dept., Salaries : in Com.
of Sup., 3909 (ii).
Prisoners in Yukon, Maintenance, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 5778 (ii).

Transports, <fco., Yukon: in Com. of Sup.,
2654 (i).

see ' Yukon,' fee.
Private Bills Com.: M. (Sir Wilfrid La wrier) to add Names, 1961 ii).

Extension ok Time: M. (Mr. Flint) 419 (i),
3536 (ii).

Extension of Time: M. (Mr. He yd) 23.82 (il.

Posting, & . : M. (Mr. Sutherland, Oxford)
5094 (ii)

Procedure, feu.: Remarks (Mr. Britton) 5270.

cxi
Private Bills, Suspension of Rules : M. (Mr. Britton) 4939 (ii).

Ruling (Mr. Speaker) 731 (i), 4939 (ii).

Ques. of Order (Mr. Charlton) 4939 (ii).
Privilege, Ques. of : rc Vote on Coronation Oath (Mr. Henderson) 895 (i).

(Mr. McCarthy) 895(i).

(Mr. Hendry) Tel. re Auburn Mills, 3365 (ii).
Privy Councillor, Title conferred on Prime Minister : Remarks (Mr. Bonrassa) 2348 (i). Privy Council Office: in Com. of Sup., 4315 (ii). Procedure re Bills on Order Paper, Printing : Remarks (Mr. Speaker) 731 (i).


See ' Private Bills.'
Properties, Militia, Maintenance, &c.: in Com.
of Sup., 3430 (ii).

See * Militia. '
Prorogation, Com. from Gov. Gen.'s Sec. : Read (Mr. Speaker) 5919 (ii).
Prospect Point Light : in Com. of Sup., 287 (i). Providence Bay Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 3510 (ii). Provincial Voters' Lists : in Com. of Sup., 3911 (ii). Provisions, Militia, Surplies, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 3772 (ii).
Public Accounts : Presented (Mr. Fielding) 50. Pub. Accounts Com., 1st Rep.: Presented (Mr. Fraser) 197 (i).

Meetings, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Borden, Halifax)
196, 1390, 1061 (i), 3274 (ii)

Remarks (Mr. Clancy) 3175 (ii).

Remarks (Sir Charles Hibbert Tapper) 607,
1798, 1962 (i).

 M to ref. Papers re Yukon Liquor Permits
(Sir Charles Hibbert Tapper) 1065 (i).
Public Health : in Coni, of Sup., 4610, 5182 (ii).

Inspection, Appnmt. of Com.: Ques. (Mr. Robinson, Elgin) 332 (i).
Public Printing and Stationery Act Amt.
B. No. 137 (Mr. Fielding). M. for Coin, on Res., 4535 ; in Com. on lies., 4667 : T in., 4874 ; 2"*, in Com. and 3"*, 5215 (ii). (1 Edvard VII, c. 18.)
PUBLIC WORKS- Con.
Bell Telephone Co., Mileage, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 4645 (ii).
Big ISras d'Or Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 3154. Blind River Wharf : in Com. of Sup.. 5743 (ii). Boboaygeon Dam : ill Com of Sup., 4384 (ii). Boulahdf.rie Center Wharf: in Com. of Sup. 3151 (ii).
Bowman and Porter, Dredging Con tract, Sc.: Ques. (Mr. Hughes, Victoria) 2n4 (i). Brampton Armoury: in Com. ol Sup., 4350, 5699 (ii).

Public Buildings : in C im. of Sup.,
3139(h).
Bruce Mixes : in Com. of Sup.,, 5739 (ii).
Bridge Repairs, N.B.: in Com. of Sup., 3498. Bhockvili.u Drill Hall, Clerk of Works, Suspension, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Lancaster) 2398. 

.v e ' Clerks. '

Contract, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Lancaster)2250.

 Overseer. &c.: in Com. of Sup., 3111 (ii).
Bronte Harbour : in Com. of Sup., 5729 (ii). Buckingham Post Office : in Com. of Sup 1243 (i).	[DOT]
Buildings : in Com. of Sup., 1249 (i).

B. C.: in Com. of Sup., 3097 (ii).

Man.: in Com. of Sup., 5697 (ii).

N. B.: in Com, of Sup., 5688 (ii).

N. S.: in Com. of Sup., 2547 (i), 4390, 5687.

 Ont.: in Coin, of Sup., 4391 (ii).

Ottawa, Rent, Repairs, &c.: in Com. of
Sup., 911 (i).

Quebec : in Com. of Sup., 4391 (ii).
Burnt Church Wharf: in Com. of Sup., 3473. Campobello Breakwater : in Com. of Sup 3473 (ii).	'	v'
Can. Creek Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 3154. Cape Negro Islands Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 3154 (ii).
Cape Tobmentine, Repair to Pier, &c. : Ques. (Mr. harkett) 1585 (i).
Cascumpec Harbour : in Com. of Sup., 3461 (ii).

 Qnrs. (Mr. Hacked) 207 (i).
Charleson and Tache, Messrs., Accounts re Telegraph Construction : iu Com. of Sup 4271, 4291. 4298 (ii).
Ghebogue Harbour : in Com. of Sup., 3154 (ii). Cheyekie Breakwai f.h : in Cum. of Sup., 3154 (ii) Chief Architect's Office, Sauries, Dismis sals : in Com. of Sup., 3531 (ii).
Chief Kngineeu's Office, Salaries : in Com. of Sup,, 3530 (ii).
Chinese and Japanese Labour on Govt. Steamers : Remarks (Mr. Prior) 2349 (ii.

Emplymt. by Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Prior)
1592 (i).
Clarke's Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 3163 (ii). Clerks of Works on Buildings: in Com., of Sup., 3106 (ii).

See ' Broekville.'
Clinton Post- Office : in Com. of Sup., 5695 (ii). Coal for Public Buildings, Tenders, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 3483 (ii).

M. for Ret.* (Mr. Clarke) 225 (i).

 Wharf: in Corn, of Sup., 3472 (ii).
Banff Hot Springs. Roads and Bridges : in Com. of Sup., 2698 (i).
Battery Point Retaining Wall: in Cnui. of j Sup., 3163 (ii).
Bay du Vin, Wharf: in Com. of Sup.,3473(ii).
Beaver Wharf, extension, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 3153 (ii).	i


CX11 INDEX.
[Stage Direction]
PUBLIC WORKS-Con.
Cowan's Bridge, Grant by Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Vromiuin) 1748 (i).
Dalhousie Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 5706 (ii).
Dawson Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 5672 (ii).
Depot Harbour Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 5731 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Ques. (Mr. McCormick) 1251 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Sec ' Parry Sound.'
Desekonto Post Office : in Com. of Sup., 2547 (i).
Des Joachims Bridge : in Coin, of Sup., 3523 (ii).
Docks, Govt., Maintenance, (to.: in Com. of Sup , 4801, 5701 (ii).
Dominion Buildings, Heating, Lighting, See.: in Com. of Sup., 3130 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Lighting, Fuel, &c.: in Com. of Sup.,
4398 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Hee ' Ottawa, ' &c.
Dorchester Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 5705 (ii).
Dredges for St. Lawrence Channel : in Com. of Sup., 1173 (i).
Dredging, B.C.: in Com. of Sup., 4402 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Man.: in Com. of Sup., 3522 (ii).
- IS ew Plant : in Com. of Sup., 5758 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Ont. and Quebec : in Com. of Sup.,
4400 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Plant : in Com. of Sup., 3516 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Plant, P.E.I.: in Com. of Sup., 3521 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Vessels, Repairs, &c.: in Com. of Sup.,
3515 (ii).
East River Sheet Harbour Wharf : M. for Cor.* (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 224 (i).
Electric Lighting, Ottawa Buildings, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 3152 (ii).	[DOT]
[Stage Direction]
See ' Ottawa, ' &c
Engineers, Dom. Buildings : iu Com. of Sup, 3153 (ii).
Experimental Farm Buildings : in Com. of Sup., 3106 (ii).
Fair Wage Clause. See 'Contracts,' ' St. 'Andrews,' &c.
Father Point Landing Pier : in Com. of Sup., 3497 (ii).
Eraser River Channel: in Com. of Sup., 3514.
Fredericton Barracks : in Com. of Sup., 3437.
Furniture, Ottawa Buildings : in Com. of Sup., 3121 (lil
Goderich Harbour: in Com. of Sup., 3504 (ii).
Gondola Point Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 5706.
Gordon Point Pier. See ' P. E. I.'
Govt. Buildings in Ottawa, Leases,Contracts, &c.: M. (Mr. Birkett) for Copies, 2586 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Sec 1 Seybold.'
Govt. Vessels, B.C., Contracts, Specifications, &c.: M. for Copies (Mr. Prior) 510, 2580 (i).
Grand Bend, Lake Huron, Improvements, &c., Tels., Reps., &c.: M. for copies* (Mr. Sherritt) 1406 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Ques. (Mr. Sherritt) 335 (i).
Green Islet, B.C., Erection of Lighthouse: Ques. (Mr. Prior) 2407 (i).
Grosse Isle Quarantine Station : in Com. of Sup., 4391 (ii).
'Hackett,' Dredge, Names of Owners, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Hughes, Victoria) 204 (i).
Halifax, Buildings : in Com. of Sup., 1240 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Dredging at I.C.R. Terminus : in Com.
of Sup., 4134 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Drill Hall : in Com. of Sup., 5687 (ii).
Harbours and Rivers: in Com. of Sup., 1173 (i), 1792 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
B.C.: in Com. of Sup., 3514 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Man.: in Com. of Sup., 3513 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
general repairs: in Com. of Sup., 4399.
PUBLIC WORKS-Com
Harbours and Rivers, Mar. Provs.: in Com. of Sup., 3496 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
N. B.: in Com. of Sup., 3473, 4399, 5705.
[Stage Direction]
repairs, &o.: in Com. of Sup., 3490 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
N.S.: in Com. of Sup., 3153, 4398, 5701.
-	

 Ont.: in Com. of Sup., 3509, 4399 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
P.E.I.: in Com. of Sup., 3460, 5705 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Quebec : in Com of Sup., 3497,4399, 57o7.
[Stage Direction]
Yukon : in Com. of Sup., 5764 (ii).
Harwood Wharf, Rice Lake : in Com. of Sup.,
5757 (ii).
Hawk Island, N.S., Lighthouses, Contracts, &c.: Ques. (Sir Charles Hibbcrt Tapper) 1582.
Hawksto.ne Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 4399, 4801 (ii).
Heating, Ottawa Buildings: in Com. of Sup., 3130 (ii).
-	

See ' Ottawa,' &c.
Higgin's Shore Pier, Pet. from Settlers: Ques. (Mr. Hackett) 4195 (ii).
Hill, Arthur E. B., Claims re Investigation, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Prior) 4641 (ii).
Hiltz Narrows Breakwater: in Com. of Sup., 3104 (ii).
Hopewell Cape Wharf, Contractors, &c.: Ques. (Mr. (famong) 810 (i).
Hull Pier : in Com. of Sup., 3498, 5707 (ii).
Hurd's Point Pier : in Com. of Sup., 3462 (ii).
Ilf, aux Grubs Wharf, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 5707 (ii).
Immigrant Buildings : in Com of Sup., 4391.
[Stage Direction]
Louise Embankment, Quebec City: in
Com. of Sup., 5688 (ii).
Indian River, Devil's Elbow Dredging : in
Com. of Sup., 5732 (ii).
Ingonish Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 4398.
Kaministtquia River : in Com. of Sup., 1205 (i).
Kamloops Public Building : in Com. of Sup.,
3097 (ii).
Kennebkcasim Wharf: in Com. of Sup.. 3496.
Kingst in Drill Hall : in Com. of Sup., 3534.
Lake Winnipeg Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 3513.
Leamington Pier : in Com. of Sup., 3507 (ii).
Levis Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 5690.
Lewes and Yukon River Improvements: iu Com. of Sup., 4289 (ii).
Little Bear Creek : in Com. of Sup., 5734 (ii).
London Drill Hall: in Com. of Sup., 2547 (i), 5691 (ii).
Lunenburg County Breakwaters : in Com. of
Sup., 3165 (ii).
Lunenburg Public Buildings : in Com. of Sup. 4390 (ii).
Magdalen Islands Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 3498 (ii).
Major's Hill Park : in Com. of Sup., 5695 (ii).
Manitoba Lake, Dredging, &p.: in Com. of Sup., 4400 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Pet. re: Ques. (Mr. Boyd) 1259 (i).
Maria Street Bridge, Ottawa : in Coin, of Sup., .-528 (ii).
Marysville Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 5688 (ii).	t
Meaford Harbour : in Com. of Sup., 3507 (ii).
Midland, Customs Port, Collector, tea. : in Com. of Sup., 3847 (ii).
Military Stores, Ottawa : in Com. of Sup., 911, 1173 (i), 4390 (i).
Mill Cove Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 3164.
Miminegasii Pier : in Com. of Sup., 3462 (ii).
Mispec, N. B., Breakwater, Tenders, &c. : Ques. (Mr. For:ter) SOS (i).
Mint, Construction of. See ' Royal. '
Montreal, Customs House, Alterations, &c. :
iu Com. of Sup., 5691 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Harbour Accommodation : in Com. of
Sup., 1180 (i).
[Stage Direction]
PUBLIC WORKS-Con.
Montreal, Malone & Co.'s Contract, Specifications, &c. : M. for Copies'* (Mr. Haygart) 1406 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Ones. (Mr. Haygart) 1068 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Post Office, Improvements, &o. : in Corn.
of Sup., 5688 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Public Buildings, Alterations, &c. : in
Com. of Sup., 5680 (ii).
Moore, Wm., Dismissal, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Cul-bert) 1403 (i).
Murray Bay Wh^hf Extension : in Com. of Sup., 5709 (ii).
Nagle Buildings, &g. : in Com. of Sup., 013 (i).
Napanee Harbour : in Com. of Sup., 4401 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
River Survey : M. for Rep.* (Mr. Wilson)
80 (i).
Negro Point Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 3495 (ii).
Neill's Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 3163 (ii).
Nelson Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 3097.
New London Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 3465 (ii).
New Westminster, B.C., Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 3097, 4392 (ii).
Oakville Pier, Repairs, &e. : in Com. of Sup., 5743 (ii).
Orillia Armoury : in Com. of Sup., 5698 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Post Office : in Com. of Sup., 2556 (i).
Ottawa Buildings : in Com. of Sup., 911 (i). 4391 (ii).
Ottawa Buildings Leased by Govt., Taxes, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Bennett) 1583 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Rentals, Additional Accommodation,
<fec. : in Com. of Sup., 4393 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Repairs, Bents, &c. : in Com. of Sup.,
911 (i), 3112 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Steel Shelving : in Com. of Sup., 5692.
[Stage Direction]
Taxes, Rentals, &c. : in Com. of Sup.,
3131 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Deptl. Blocks : in Com. of Sup., 2554 ;
cone., 2349 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Sec ' Dom. Buildings,' 'Electric,' 'Govt.
Buildings,' 'Heating,' 'Major's Hill Park,' 'Maria St. Bridge,' 'Nagle Buildings,' * Military Stores, ' ' Parliament, ' &c., * Rideau Hall,' * Royal Mint,' ' Telephones,' &c.
Ottawa Supply Co., Goods purchased, &c. :
Ques. (Mr. Taylor) 1794 (i).
Owen Sound Dredge and Construction Co., Names, &c: Ques. (Mr. Hughes, Victoria)204.
Owen Sound Harbour : in Com. of Sup., 3509.
Pacaud, Mr. A., Lease of Govt. Building :
Ques. (Mr. Clancy) 2775 (i).
Paris Exposition, France, Buildings, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 930 (i).
Paris, Ont., Public Building, Gov. Gen.'s Warrant, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 4391 (ii).
Parker's Cove Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 4398.
Parliament Buildings, House of Commons, Additional Rooms : in Com. of Sup., 5673.
[Stage Direction]
See 'Ottawa,' &c.
Parrsboro Beach : in Com. of Sup., 3163 (ii).
Parry Sound Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 1170 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Docks : in Com. of Sup., 4805, 4811 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Depot Harbour.'
Penbtanguishene Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 5757 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 4794 (ii).
Peribonka Immigrant Bud.ding : in Com. of Sup., 4391 (ii).
Petit River Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 3164 (ii).
Picton Post Office : in Com. of Sup., 2554 (i).
Pictou Island Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 3461.
Pointe Claire, Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 4400 (ii).
H
PUBLIC WORKS-Con,
Point Pelee Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 3509 (ii). Polson & Co., Toronto, re Steamer Construction : in Com. of Sup., 5191 (ii).
Port Arthur Breakwater Extension : in Com. of Sup., 5687 (ii).
Port Bruce Harbour Improvements, &c. : Ques. (Mr, Ingram) 507 (i).
Port Burwell Harbour : in Com. of Sup., 3160, 4399 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Expenditure, &c. : Ques. (Mv. Ingram) 506.
[Stage Direction]
 Wharf : in Coin, of Sup., 3509 (ii).
Port Colborne Improvements : in Com. of Sup
-	1175, 1182, 1207 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Expenditure, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Ingram.)
1404, 2161 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Entrance : in Com. of Sup., 5617 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
TENDERS, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Lancaster) 811.
Porter's Lake, Dredging: in Com. of Sup., 3166. Port Hope Harbour, Repairs, &<*.: Ques. (Mr Ward) 807 (i).
Port Simpson to Hazleton, Telegraph Line : in Com. of Sup., 5687 (ii).
Port Stanley Harbour, Expenditure, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Ingram) 506 (i).
Portsmouth Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 4811 (ii). Presqu'Ile, Purchase of Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 5750 (ii).
P.E.I., Gordon Point Pier : Ques. (Mr. Lefurgey) 2163 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 SuMMERSIDE BREAKWATER, TENDERS, &C.:
Ques. (Mr. Lefurgey) 83 (i).
[Stage Direction]

Summeuside Harbour Survey: Ques.
(Mr. Lefurgey) 83 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Tignish Breakwater, Tenders, &c. :
Ques. (Mr. Hackelt) 105 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Winter Communication, Repairs to
Piers, Boats, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Hackett) 1585. Providence Bay Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 3510. Public Works, Dept. : in Com. of Sup 188 911, 1173, 2547 (i), 4791, 5672 (ii).	'
[Stage Direction]
 Chief Engineer's Office, Salaries, &c.:
in Com. of Sup., 5761 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Clerical Assistance, &c. : in Com. of
Sup., 5758 (ii).
Quebec Post Office, Improvements, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 5688 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Wharfs : Remarks (Mr. Monk) in Com.
of Sup. 5708 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Immigrant.'
Quesnelle and Atlin Telegraph Lines : in Com. of Sup., 4271, 5687 (ii).
Rainy River Lock and Dam : in Com. of Sun 5686 (ii).
Riohibucto Public Building : in Com. of Sun 5688 (ii).
Rideau Hall, Repairs, &c. : in Com. of Sun 3147 (ii).	1
[Stage Direction]
Repairing Damages by Fire : in Com. of
Sup., 4391 (ii).
River St. John Breakwater : in Com. of Sun 3495 (ii).	F	'
Riviere aux Renards : in Com. of Sup., 3498 (ii) Roads and Bridges : in Com. of Sun., 3523 (ii)
[Stage Direction]
Ottawa, Repairs, &c. : in Com. of Sup.
4402 (ii).	1	'
[Stage Direction]
See ' Maria St. '
Rocky Point, P.R.I., Breakwater, Extension, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Lefurgey) 2571 (i).
Rondeau Harbour : in Com. of Sup., 3511 (ii) Rossland Public Building : in Com. of Sun 3099 (ii).
Round Bay Canal, Construction, &c. : Ques.
(Mr. Bell, Pictou) 2203 (i).
Rourke, Wm., Contract, ic. : M. for Copies (Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper) 80 (i).
Roy, L. G., Increase of Salary : in Com. of Sup., 5184 (ii).
[Stage Direction]


PUBLIC WORKS-Core.
Royal Mint, Ottawa : in Com. of Sup., 5072. Rustico Pier : in Com. of Sup., 3465 (ii).
St. Alexis Piek : in Com. of Sup., 3498 (ii).
St. An i ikews Look, Construction, Labouk Contract, &c.: M. for Cor.* (Mr. Puttee) 1266 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Rapids, Dredging: in Com. of Sup.,
4400 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
improvements : in Com. of Sup., 1205 (l).
Ste. Anne de Sorel Ice Guards : Ques. (Mr. Brunean) 2775 (i).
Ste. Emilie Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 4399 (ii). St. Hfactnthe Drill Hall : in Com. of Sup., 5690 (ii).
St. Jerome Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 3498 (ii). St. John Harbour, Fort Dufferin ; in Com. of Sup., 5700 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Harbour Works, Contract rc Connolly : Ques. (Mr. G unarm) 1581 (i).
[Stage Direction]
REPAIRS, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 4399 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Immigration Building : in Com. of Sup.,
1242 (i).
St. John River Tidal Wharfs : in Com. of Sup., 5706 (ii).	„
St. Lambert Protection Walls : m Com. of Sup., 3499 (ii).	,
St Laurent Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 4392 (ii).
St. Lawrence and Belle Island Telegraph Line : in Com. of Sup., 3529 (ii).
St Maurice Slides and Booms : in Com. of Sup., 927 (i), 3523, 5767 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
cone., 2349 (i).
St Thomas Drill Hall: in Com. of Sup., 2555 (i), 3104, 3110, 5693 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Contracts, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Ingram) 505.
- Letter from Mr. Green : in Com. of
Sup., 3479, 5693 (ii).	.
[Stage Direction]
Ques. of Order (Mr. Clancy), ' Bourmot
quoted, 3481 (ii).
Salmon River Wharf: Ques. (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 208 (i).
Sandy Island, Alberton Harbour, P.L.I., Removal of Stones, &o.: Ques. (Mr. Huckctt) 1993 (i).	.
Sarnia Post Office : in Com. of Sup., 2555 (i).
Sault Ste. Marie, Harbour Improvements : in Com. of Sup., 5732 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Public Building : in Com of Sup., 5692.
Scott's Bay Harbour : in Com. of Sup., 3174 (ii).
Scugog River, Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 4401 (ii).	„	_
Severn River Floods, Removal of Obstructions, &c.: Ques. (Mr. McLeod) 201 (i).
Skybold Block, Rental, Repairs, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 911 (i), 3131 (ii).
______Amt (Mr. Taylor) to Com. of Sup., 4758;
Neg. (Y. 48 ; N. 93) 4770 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Inquiry for Papers (Mr. Taylor) 4196 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Remarks postponed (Mr. Taylor) 4256 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See * Govt. Buildings, ' &c.
Sheguiandah Pier : in Com. of Sup., 3511 (ii).
Skeena River: in Com, of Sup., 3515 (ii).
Skinner's Pond: in Com. of Sup., 3164 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Harbour Improvements : Ques. (Mr. Hackctt) 68 (i).
Slides and Booms : in Com. of Sup., 927 (i), 3523, 5767 (ii).
Sorel Wharf: in Com. of Sup., 3499, 4791 (n).
[Stage Direction]
Harbour Works, Contracts, &c. : Ques.
(Mr. Haygart) 1067 (i).
______Workshops for Dredge Building : m
Com. of Sup., 1193 (i).
Sec general heading.
Souris, Knight's Point Breakwater of Sup., 3466 (ii).
in Com.
PUBLIC WORKS-Con.
Southampton Harbour Improvements : Ques.
(Mr. Holliday) 2778 (i).	..
South Nation River : in Com. of Sup., 3512 (ii). Steel Shelving : in Com. of Sup., 5692 (ii). Summerside Breakwater: in Com. of Sup., 3471 (ii).
Surveys and Inspections: in Com. of Sup., 3530, 4403 (ii).
Surveys, &c. in Man.: in Com. of Sup., 1371 (i). Sydenham Harbour : in Com. of Sup., 5733(ii).
[Stage Direction]
River Dredging : in Com. of Sup,, 3506.
Tadousao Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 3500 (ii). Telegraph Lines : in Com. of Sup., 3528 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
B. C.: in Coin, of Sup., 5087 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
to Dawson, Date of Commencement,
Tariff, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Go noon) 4021 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Service, Salaries, &e.: in Com. of Sup.,
3532 (ii).
Telephones, Ottawa Buildings : in Com. of Sup., 3147, 4392 (ii).
Thames River, Obstruction on Bar : Remarks (Mr. Stephents) 2779 (i).
Three Rivers, Harbour, Deep Water Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 5709 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Public Offices, Caretakers, &c.: Ques.
(Mr. Bruncau) 2775 (i).
Tignish Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 3472 (ii). Toronto Drill Hall : in Cora, of Sup., 2562 (i).
[Stage Direction]

Cop., &o.: in Com. of Sup., 3101 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Harbour : in Com. of Sup., 1232 (i), 3512.
[Stage Direction]
M. for Rep.* (Mr. Kemp) 77 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 eastern entrance, &c. : in Com. of
Sup., 5734 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Junction Public Building : in Com. of
Sup., 3107, 5691, 5701 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Ques. (Mr. Wallace) 86, 2401 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 M. (Mr. Wallace) to adjn., 2402 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Mail Room at Station : in Com. of
Sup., 4392 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Observatory : in Com. of Sup., 289 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Post Office, Station ' B,' Lease,
Kent, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 1995 (i). Traverse (Lower) Pier, Repairs, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 5187 (ii).
Vancouver Drill Hall : iu Com. of Sup., 3100.
[Stage Direction]
Faulty Workmanship, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Prior) 1750 (i).
Victoria County Drill Hall in Com. of Sup., 3104 (ii).
Victoria Harbour, B.C.: in Com. of Sup., 4402. Victoria Memorial Museum, Ottawa : in Com. of Sup., 5681 (ii).
Victoriaville Post Office : in Coin, of Sup., 2547 (i).
Washago Dam, Removal of Obstructions : Ques. (Mr. McLeod) 201 (i).
Wendover Wharf: in Com. of Sup., 5749 (ii). West Point Pier : in Com. of Sup., 3472 (ii). Wharfs and Docks, Govt. Maintenance : in Com. of Sup., 5743 (ii).
Wharfs for Lighthouses: in Com. of Sup., 289 (i).
White Horse Boat Building and Alien Labour: Ques. (Mr. Prior) 813 (i).
WiARTON Pier : in Com. of Sup., 3513 (ii). Williams Head, B.C., Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 3106 (ii).
Windsor Drill Hall : in Com. of Sup., 2564 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Govt. Building, Lease to Mr. A.
Pacaud : Ques. (Mr. Clancy) 2775 (i). Windsor, N.S., Harbour Dams: in Com. of Sup., 3175 (ii).
Winnipeg Lake, Dredging: in Com. of Sup., 4399 (ii).
Wood Island Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 3472 (ii).
[Stage Direction]


PUBLIC WORKS-Con.
Woodstock Post Office : in Com. of Sup., 2566 (i), 5692 (ii).
Yukon Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 4268.
[Stage Direction]
Rents, Repairs, &c.: in Com. of Sup.,
4304, 5763 (ii).
Pubnico, N.S., and Port Clyde Ry. Co.'s Subsidy : prop. Res. (Mr. Blair) 5360 ; in Com. on Res., 5533 (ii).
Purdy, Mr., Compensation to re Dom. Lands : in Com. of Sup., 4928 (ii).
Qu'Appelle vs. The King, Litigation Expenses,
&C.: in Com. of Sup., 5454 (ii).
Quarantine : in Com. of Sup., 4610, 5182 (ii). Quarantine, Cattle in N.W.T.: in Com. of Sup., 3084 (ii).
Quarantine Regulations with U.S.: in Com. of Sup., 4613 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
BETWEEN U.S. and Canada : Papers laid on
Table, 1962 (i).
Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: 
VII, c. 81.)
[Stage Direction]
QUEBEC:
Abraham Plains. See ' Plains.'
Anticosti Island, Cor. with Imp. Govt., &o.:
M. for Copies (Mr. TaylorV1406 (i).
[Stage Direction]
License for Lobster Packing, Agent,
&c.: Ques. (Mr. KatUbach) 1591 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Fox Bay."
Bennett's Cu iting, I.C.R.:in Com. of Sup., 4379. Buckingham Post Office : in Com. of Sup., 1243. Buildings : in Com. of Sup., 4391 (ii).
Bulwer Postmistress, Dismissal, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 480 (i).
Carillon and Grenville Canal, Rebuilding Guide : in Com. of Snp., 5625 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Ques. (Mr. Monk) 2988 (ii).
Caughnawaga Mission House : in Com. of Sup., 5319 (ii).
Cayouette, Elizabeth, Dismissal, &c.: Ques.
(Mr. Morin) 1405 (i).
Census Commissioner for Dorchester: Ques. (Mr. Morin) 807 (i).
Chambly Canal, Repairs, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 4388 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
St. Johns Drainage Works : in Coin, of
Sup , 5632 (ii).
Cinqmars vs. Senegal : M. for Papers* (Mr. Fortin) 225 (i).
Clarenceville and Laoolle Mail Carrier, Extra Pay, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Pope) 1248 (i). Coghlin, Mr. B., Contracts for Supplies : in Com. of Sup., 257 (i).
Coleraine Indian Lands, Tenders, &c.: Ques.
(Mr. Morin) 3457 (ii).	|
Collin, Elzear, Fishery Guardian, Dismissal, >
&c.: Ques. (Mr. MdHinewit) 5213 (ii).	|
C6te St. Paul Bridge, Lachine Canal : in | Com. of Sup., 4388 (iil.	i
[Stage Direction]
Cost of Construction : M. (Mr. Monk) !
for Cor., 2586 (i).	|
[Stage Direction]
Macadamizing Road : in Com. of Sup.,
5624 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Sec 'Lachine,' ' Canals,' &e.
Hi
QUEBEC-Con.
Culbute Canal, Damages by Floods : in Coni, of Sup., 4383 (ii).
Daggett, Mr. M. C., Anticosti Island : Ques. (Mr. Kaalbaeh) 1591 (i).
Des Joachims Bridge: in Com. of Sup., 3523.
Dredges for St. Lawrence Channel : in Com. of Sup., 1173 (i).
Drummondville Post Office : in Com. of Sup., 1243 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Road Diversion, I. C. R.: in Com. of
Sup., 5216 (ii).
Father Point Landing Pier : in Com. of Sup., 3497 (ii).
Fox Bay Settlers : in Com. of Sup., 2968, 2981.
'Frank Perew,' Tug, Repairs, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 5624 (ii).
Gagne, Mil Justice, Charges against: Ques. (Mr. Britneau) 4646 (ii).
Gaspe Hatchery : in Com. of Sup., 4588 (ii).
Grain Cargo received at Montreal, Size, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Bennett) 201 (i).
Grain Inspection at Montreal, Appnmt. of Commission : Remarks (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 327 (i).
G.T.R. and Montreal Shipping Port, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Monk) 92, 108 (i).
Grosse Isle Quarantine Station : in Com. of Sup., 4391, 5689 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Tuberculins Test : Ques. (Mr. McGowan)
85 (i).
Harbours and Rivers : in Com. of Sup., 3497, 4399. 5707 (ii).
Hull Landing Pier : in Com. of Sup., 3498, 5707 (ii).
Ilk aux Grubs Wharf, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 5707 (ii).
Immigrant Sheds, Louise Embankment,Quebec City : in Com. of Sup., 5688 (ii).
I.C.R., Commissions re Damages to Property, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Gauvreau) 504, 1004 (i).
[Stage Direction]
' Herald,' Montreal, Lease of Office,
&c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 605 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Levis Increased Accommodation : in
Com. of Sup., 4124 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Montreal and Campbellton Division,
Extension, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Bechene) 1999 (i).
Judicial Business, Quebec, Montreal, &e.: Ques. (Mr. Lemicux) 3177 (ii).
Kinnear's Mills, Investigation, &c.: M. for Papers (Mr. Turcot) 86 (i).
Knowlton, Mr. H. C.: in Com. of Sup., 996 (i).
Lachine Canal, Bridge over C6te St. Paul, Cost of Construction, &c. : M. (Mr. Monk) for Cor., &c., 2586 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See 1 Cfite St. Paul.'
[Stage Direction]
Building New Lock: in Com. of Sup., 5620 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Contract, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Haggart) 1067.
[Stage Direction]
Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1405 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Lookmen, Sunday Services, &o.: in Com.
of Sup., 4389 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Masonry Wall, Protf.ction, &c. : in
Com. of Sup., 4313 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Repairs, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 4387 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Slope Walls, Pontoon Gate, &o. : in
Com. of Sup., 5621 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Weirs, 4c.: in Com. of Sup., 4380 (ii).
L£vis Brigade Camp, Irregularities, Ac. : Ques. (Mr. Morin) 2994 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
7- Graving Dock, LandExpropriation, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 5651 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
travelling crane : in Com. of Snp., 5709.
[Stage Direction]
Land expropriated for I.C.R.: in Com.
of Slip., 5651 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 5690.
Longueuil Ordnance Lands, Rent, 4c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1796 (i).

[Stage Direction]
QUEBEC-Con.
Magdalen Islands Breakwater : in Com. of
Sup., 3498 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
SS. Service, Contract, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Hackett) 1795 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Winter Trips : in Com. of Sup., 251 (i).
Micmac Indians, Ste. Anne de Restigouche, Charges against : in Com. of Sup., 2754 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Duties of Agent : M. for Cor.* (Mr. Sproule) 816 (i).
Montreal, Custom House, Alterations, Ac. :
in Com. of Sup., 5691 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
District Judges, Increase of Salary,
Ac.: prop. Res. (Mr. Fitzpatrick) 3460; in Com. on Res., 4066 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Electoral . Lists, Printing, &c. : Ques.
(Mr. Monk) 331 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Harbour Accommodation : in Com. of
Sup.. 1180 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Harbour Commissioners, Allowances,
Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 3178, 327U (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Harbour Loan : prop. Res. (Mr. Fielding)
4870 ; in Com. on Res., 5289 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Harbour Works, Contract, Ac.: Ques.
(Mr. Haggart) 1068 (i).
[Stage Direction]
contract, specifications, Ac. : M. for
Copies* (Mr. Haggart) 1406 (i).
[Stage Direction]
and Manchester SS. Subsidy : in Com.
of Sup., 5768 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Mill Street Paving : in Com. of Sup.,
5621 (ii).
-*- Post Office, Improvements, Ac. : in Com. of Sup., 5688 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Public Buildings, Alterations, Ac.: in
Com. of Sup., 5689 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
and Province Line Ry. Co.'s Subsidy :
prop. Res. (Mr. Blair) 5360 ; in Com. on Res,, 5531 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Turnpike Trust Bonds, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 203 (i).
[Stage Direction]
receipts, Ac.: M. (Mr. Monk) for Ret.,
545, 2571 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Watch Case Co.: in Com. of Sup., 268 (i).
Murray Bay Wharf Extension : in Com. of Sup., 5709 (ii).
Nelson & Sons, Refund to : in Com. of Sup,, 4726, 5468 (ii).
Nicolet Station, I.C.R. Construction, &o.: in Com. of Sup., 5226 (ii).
Oka Indians, Removal, Ac.: in Com. of Sup., 2754 (i).
Paquet, Jos., Pilot, Appnmt. by Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Casgrain) 2204 (i).
Paspebiac and Caplin (Hamilton Bridge Co.) Ry. Co.'s Subsidy : prop. Res. (Mr. Blair) 5360 ; in Com. on Res., 5535 (ii).
Peribonka Immigrant Building : in Com. of Sup., 4391 (ii).
Plains of Abraham, Purchase, Ac.: in Com. of Sup., 5809 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Ques. (Mr. Northrup) 2989, 3641 (ii).
Pointe Claire, Dredging :. in Com. ofSup., 4400.
Pontiac County, Ry. Indebtedness, Ac.: Remarks (Mr. Murray) on M. for Com. of Sup., 5611 (ii).
Pontiac Pacific Junction Ry. Co.'s Subsidy : prop. Res. (Mr. Blair) 5360 ; in Com. on Res., 5555 (ii).
Quebec and Blanc Sablon SS. Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 5767 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Cartridge Eactory : in Com. of Sup.,
3439 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Central Ry., Train Service, Ac.: Ques.
(Mr. Fortin) 4643 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Cold Storage Co.: in Com. of Sup., 5179.
[Stage Direction]
Dairy Industry, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Angers)
5586 (ii).
QUEBEC-Con.
Quebec, Election Law, Pet. for Disallowance,
Ac.: Remarks (Mr. Monk) 5613, 5715 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
and Lake St. John Colonization Ry. :
in Com. of Sup., 4857 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
and Murray Bay Winter Service, SS.
Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 5777 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
and New Brunswick Ry. Co.'s Subsidy :
prop. Res. (Mr. Blair) 5360 ; in Com. on Res., 5519 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Post Office, Improvements, Ac. : in Com.
of Sup., 5688 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Wharfs : Remarks in Com. of Sup. (Mr. Monk) 5708 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Immigrant Sheds.'
Restigouche and Western Ry. Co.'s Subsidy : prop. Res. (Mr. Blair) 5360 ; in Com. on Res., 5554 (ii)
Returning Officers in Quebec, Mileage, Ac. : Ques. (Mr. Gauvrcau) 1580 (i).
Richelieu River Beacons, Maintenance, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Brunmu) 2775, 2988 (ii).
Riviere aux Rexahds : in Com. of Sup., 3498.
Roberval, Quebec and James Bay Ry. Co.'s Subsidy : prop. Res. (Mr. Blair) 5360; in Com. on Res , 5575 (ii).
St. Alexis Pier : in Com. of Sup., 3498 (ii).
Ste. anne's Lock, Supt., Salary, Ac.: Ques. (Mr. Bruneau) 2705 (i).
Ste. Anne de Sokel Ice Guards : Ques. (Mr. Bruneau) 2775 (i).
Ste. Emilie Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 4399.
St. Hyacinthe Drill Hall : in Com. of Sup., 5690 (ii).
St. Jerome Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 3498 (ii).
St. Lambert Protection Walls : in Com. of Sup., 3499 (ii).
St. Lawrence and Belle Island Telegraph Line: in Com. of Sup., 3529 (ii).
St. Lawrence Ship Channel : in Com. of Sup., 1173 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Aid to Navigation, Ac. : in Com. of
Sup., 5188 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Depth of Water, Ac. : Ques. (Mr. Kemp),
205 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Ques. of Order (Mr. Speaker) 206 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Lighting, Ac : in Com. of Sup., 274 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Navigation, Investigation, Ac. : Remarks (Mr. Monk) 4197 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Ques. (Mr. Monk) 4231 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Surveys, Ac. : in Com. of Sup., 4312,
4382(h).
[Stage Direction]
Winter Navigation: in Com. of Sup.,
276 (i).
St. Laurent Public Building : in Com. ofSup., 4392 (ii).
St. Louis Lake, Hydrographic Survey : in
Com. of Sup., 4309 (ii).
St. Maurice Slides and Booms : in Com. of Sup., 927 (i), 3523, 5767 (ii); cone., 2349 (i).
St. Regis Indian Lock-up : in Com. of Sup., 2756 (i).
St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary : in Com. of Sup., 2649 (i), 4636 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Charges against Guards : in Com. of
Sup., 2649 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Inspector, Ac. : Ques. (Mr. Fortin) 5823.
[Stage Direction]
Lussikr's Claim : in Com. of Sup., 4636.
Sorel Harbour Works, Contracts, Ac. : Ques. (Mr. Haggart) 1067 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Post Office, Revenue, Ac. : Ques. (Mr..
Bruneau) 2705 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 3499, 4791 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Workshops for Dredge Building : in
Com. of Sup., 1193 (i).
Soulanges Canal, Construction : in Com. of Sup., 4306 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
cxvii
QUEBEC-Con.
Tadousac Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 3500 (ii). Three Rivers, &c., Rubric Offices, Caretakers, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Bruneau) 2775 (i). Tnois Pistoles Station, I. C. R. : Ques. (Mr. Oauvrcau) 504 (i).
Valleyfield Riots : Ques. (Mr. Puttee) 85 (i).
[Stage Direction]
M. for Cor. (Mr. Monk) 258S, 2601 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Affidavits read (Mr. Monk) on M. for
Com. of Sup., 4536 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Remarks (Mr. Loy) to M for Com. of
Sup., 3754 ; affidavits read, 3756 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Ques. of Order (Mr. Sutherland) 3755 ;
Ruling (Mr. Speaker) 3756 (ii).
Victoria Bridge, Payment to (4. T. R. : Ques. (Mr. Monk) 108 (i).
Victoriaville Post Office : in Com. of Sup., 2547 (i).
Queen's Birthday Bill, & c. : Remarks (Mr. Maclean) 3537 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Victoria Day.'
Queen's Birthday, Perpetuation, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Bruce) 333 (i).
Queen Victoria, Decease of, Mess, from Colonial Office re Address : Presented, 3454 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Address,' &c.
[Stage Direction]
Victoria Statue : in Com. of Sup., 3163 (ii).
Queen's County-, P.E.I., Fishing Bounties, Distribution of Cheques : Ques. (Mr. Haekctt) 2777 (i). Queen's, P.E.I., Ret. of Member : Notification (Mr. Speaker) 2567 (i).
Queen's, East. See 'P. E. I.'
Quesnelle and Atlin Telegraph Lines : in Com. of Sup., 4271, 5687 (ii).
Quoddy River, Overseer : in Com. of Sup., 4588. Rails : See 'Steel,' &c.
Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: B. No. 94 (Mr. Richardson, Lisyar) 1 m.,
1660 (i).


Railway Subsidies Authorization B.: See ' Subsidies,' &c.
RAILWAYS:
Amherst Subway, Land Damages : in Com. of Sup., 2715 (i).
Bennett's Cutting, I.C.R.; in Com. of Sup., 4379 (ii).
Blue Shank, Straightening Line : in Com. of Sup., 4224 (ii).
Canada Atlantic and I. C. R. Freight Rates, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Kemp) 1590 (i).
Canada Eastern Ry., Res. from N. B. Boards of Trade, received by Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Robinson, N.B.) 3753 (ii).
Canada Eastern Ry., Stunt., &o., to A. Gibson: Ques. (Mr. Wallace) 1583 (i).
C. P. R. Charter, .1 udicial Interpretation re Exemption Clause: Ques. (Mr. Richardson, Lisyar) 3459 (ii).

Land Grants, N.W.T. and Man.: Ques.
(Mr Scott) 5207 (ii).

Tax Exemption, Ref. to Supreme Court:
Notice of Motion (Mr. Davis) 1168 (i).
Canso Ferry Service : in Com. of Sup., 4379, 5217 (ii).'

Wharf Accommodation: in Com. of
Sup., 4159 (ii).
Cardigan Station, P.E.I., Purchase of Land : in Com. of Sup., 4380 (ii).
Chamberlain, Mrs., Gratuity to: in Com. of Sup., 4386 (ii).
Clergue's Contract for Steel Rails, &c., I.O.R.: in Com. of .Sup., 2628, 2719 (i), 35373640, 3724-52, 5309 (ii).

inquiry for Papers (Mr. Hayyart) 4902,
5215 (ii).

See 'I.C.R.,' &c.
' Cleveland ' Cylinders, Equipment rc I. C. R. Engines : Ques. (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 3641.
Crow's Nest Line, Coal Lands, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Sproule) 4644 (ii).
Dismissals, &c., P.E.I. Ry.: in Com. of Sup., 4225 (ii).
Drummondville Road Diversion, I.C.R.: in Com. of Sup., 5216 (ii).
Eastern Extension Award, N.B., Charged to Capital Account : Ques. (Mr. Fowler) 2162.
Eastern Extension Ry., N.S., Arbitration, &c.: Ques. (Sir Charles Hibbert Tapper) 203.

Inquiry for O. C. (Sir Charles Hibbert
Tapper) 1961 (i).

See general heading.
Eel River Station, I.O.R., Construction: in Com. of Sup., 5226 (ii).
Engine Houses, I.C.R.: in Com. of Sup., 2642.
Freight Rates for Govt. Employees on Govt. Rys.: Ques. (Mr. Oauvrcau) 1580 (i).
Gordon Point, P.E.I., Pet. for Pier, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Lefurgey) 2163 (i).
Gov. Gen.'s Car, Repairs, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 5632 (ii).
Govt. Employees, Freight rates, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Oauvrcau) 1586 (i).
Govt. Railways, Expenditure from 1900 to 1901 : Ques. (Mr. Barker) 2702 (i).
G. T. Ry., Rental, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 4321.

Payments to by Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Monk)
108 (i).
Great North-west Central Ry. Lands, &c.: Ques.: (Mr. Davis) 809 (i).

cxviii
RAILWAYS-Com.
Halifax Accommodation, I.C.R.: in Com. of Sup., 2106 (i), 521(5 (ii).

See 'Halifax,' 'I.C.R.,' <fee.
Jones, Ralph, Payments to : Ques. (Mr. Ingram) 509 (i).
Kingston Locomotive Works, Contract rc Rolling Stock : in Com. of Sup., 4165 (ii).

clause re Wages : Ques. (Mr. Clarke)
1994 fi)

Cor., &c.: M. (Sir Charles Hibbert Tapper)
111 (i).

Govt. Contract with I.C.R.: Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 1068 (i).

Pet. rc Construction at O'Leary Station : Ques. (Mr. Haekett) 1795 (i).
Ontario, Ry. Subsidies, Amounts paid, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Hughes, P.E.I.) 5585 (ii).
Ottawa and C. P. R. Crossings : Ques. (Mr. Birkett) 95 (i).
Passekeag Station, I. C. R., Erection, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Fowler) 113 (i).
Pictou Stat on Accommodation : in Com. of Sup., 5216 (ii).	.
Pintscb Gas Equipment for I. C. R.: in Com. of Sup., 4158, 5217 (ii).
Pontiac County, Ry. Indebtedness, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Murrav) on M. for Com. of Sup., 5611 (ii).
Quebec Central, Ry. Train Service, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Fortin) 4643 (ii).
Quebec and Lake St. John Colonization Ry.: in Com. of Sup., 4857 (ii).
Railway and Canal Collections, Papers re : in Com. of Sup., 2645 (i).

Deptl. Rep.: Presented (Mr. Blair) 105.

Dept.: in Com. of Sup., 187, 2628(i)3537,
3724, 4124, 4318, 5617 (ii).

I. C. R. : in Com. of Sup., 3537, 3724,
5213 (ii).
Rys. and Canals, Repairing, Working Expenses : in Com. of Sup., 4322 (ii).
Railway Commissioners, Board of : prop. Res. (Mr. Dams) 81G (i).
RAILWAYS-Com.
Debate (Mr. Richardson, Lisgar) 829, 861; (Mr. Tisdale) 834; (Mr. Scott.) 840 ; (Mr. Oliver) 844 ; (Mr. Holmes) 845 ; (Mr. Robinson, Elgin) 847 : (Mr. Gatliher) 848; (Mr. Puttee) 850; (Mr. (Sprnvlc) 851; (Mr. McCreary) 857; (Mr. Kendall) 862; (Sir. Blair) 862, 872; (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 877 ; (Mr. Osier) 880 (i).
Ry. Commission, Information, Expenses, &c.: in Com, of Sup., 5633 (ii).

Ry. Com.: M. (Sir Wilfrid Lcmrier) to
substitute Name, 1961 (i).
Ry. Com. Privy Council, Application from Toronto rc Lf,vel Crossings : Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 3456 (ii).

Set ' Toronto.'
Ry. Corporations, Dom. Charters: M. for List.* (Mr. Smith, Vancouver) 132 (i).
Ry. Lands, B.C., Sale, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Prior) 4752 (ii >.
Railway Mail Clerks, Insufficient Number, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 4019 (ii).
Railway Question : on M. to adjn.(Mr. Maclean) 52 (i).	.

Remarks (Mr. Speaker) 52 (i).

Amt. to Com. of Sup. (Mr. Maclean) 137 ;
Debate (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 154; (Mr. Blair) 158 ; (Mr. Heyd) 160 ; (Mr. Monk) 161 ; (Mr. Bourassa) 165 ; (Mr. Wallace) 168 ; (Mr. Hughes, Victoria) 172 (i).
Ry. Service, P.E.I.: Telegram read (Mr. Haekett) 1498 (i).

 N'CC ' P.E.I.' &c.
Railway Subsidies : in Com. on Ry. Subsidies,
5472 (ii).

voted by Parlt :	M. for Ret. (Mr. Wilson) 87 (i).

 Amounts paid, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Henderson) 5584 (ii).

by Municipalities: Ques. (Mr. Hughes,
Victoria) 202, 329 (i).
Regina, Long Lake and Saskatchewan Ry.
Lands, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Davis) 808 (i).
Rocky Lake Bridge, I C.R.: in Com. of Sujj., 2642 (i).
St. John Wharf, Increased Accommodation : in Com. of Sup., 4136 (ii).
St. John, I. C. R. and G. T. R., Terminals, Exports, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 5218 (ii).

Wharf, Conveyer : in Com. of Sup.,
4378 (ii).

cor. O.C.'s, Sec.: M. for Copies (Mr. Fowler) 1266 (i).
Servis Railroad Tie Plates, Purchases, &c. : M. for Ret..* (Mr. Fowler) 1267 (i).
Sidings, Ac., P.E.I.: in Com. of Sup., 4219 (i). Steel Rails and Fastenings, I.C.R.: in Com. of Sup., 2028 (i), 5218, 5225 (ii).

P. E. I. Ry. : in Com. of Sup., 4226, 4380.
-s

See general heading.
Stkllarton Station Accommodation, I.C.R.: in Com. of Sup., 5216 (ii).
Sydney Coal Mines, Strike, &o.: in Com. of Sup., 5300 (ii).
Sydney and East Bay Ry., Coil, &c.: M. for Copy* (Mr. Johnston, Cape Breton) 1266 (i).

Engine House : in Com. of Sup., 2644 (i).

Ry. Accommodation :	in	Com.	of	Sup.,,
2716 (i).

Yard Improvements, Contracts, &c.:M.
for Copies * (Sir Charles Hibbert Tapper) 1267 (i).

Sec 'N.S.' &c.
Telephone Companies, Mileage, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 5585 (ii).
Toronto Level Crossing, re Application to Ry. Com.: Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 3(56 (ii).

See g>
leral headirg.



RAILWAYS- Con.
Trainmen, P.E.I. Ry., Number, &o.: Ques. (Mr. Ilaclcett) 4194 (ii).

Remarks (Mr. Hackett) 4196 (u).
Train Porters for Mail Service : in Com. of Sup., 5462 (ii).
Transportation Facilities : in Com. of Sup., 1207 (i).	,
Van Horne's Stmnt. re Railways : Personal Explanation (Mr. Maclean) 209 (i).
Victoria Bridge, Payments to 6. T. R.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 108 (i).
Victoria County, P E.I. Ry., Pet. forBranch : Ques. (Mr. Lefurgcy) 2163 (i).
See 'I.C.R.,' &c.
Rainy River, Lock and Dam : in Com. of Sup., 5686 (ii).

Mail Service : in Com. of Sup., 477 (i).
Rama Indians, Medical Attendance, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 2753 (i).

Ques. (Mr. McLeod) 200 (i).

Printing, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 92 (i).
REPORTS PRESENTED:
Agriculture (Mr. Fisher) 51 (i).
Bonds and Securities, Stmnt. (Mr. Fielding) 51 (i).
Chartered Banks of Canada (Mr. Fielding) 2056 (i).
Civil Service List (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 239 (i). Experimental Farms (Mr. Fisher) 892 (i). Geological Survey (Mr. Sifton) 2778 (ij.
Inland Revenue (Mr. Bernier) 51 (i).
Interior (Mr. sifton) 50 (i).
Marine (Sir Louis Davies) 51 (i).
Militia and Defence (Mr. Borden, King's) 694 North-west Mounted Police (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 510 (i).
Penitentiaries (Mr. Fitzpatrick) 80 (i).
Post Office (Mr. Mulock) 50 (i).
Public Accounts (Mr. Fielding) 50 (i). Railways and Canals (Mr. Blair) 105 (i).
Sec. of State (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 136 (i). Trade and Commerce (Mr. Fielding) 1390 (i). Trade and Navigation Rets. (Mr. Paterson) 62.
Rkstigouche and Western Ry. Co.'s Subsidy : prop. Res. (Mr. Blair) 5360 ; in Com. on Res., 5554 (ii).
Retiring Allowances, Militia, on M. for Com. op
. Sup.: Remarks (Mr. Thompson) 3373 (ii).

See ' Militia.'
Returns, Inquiry for, 694 (i).

(Sir Charles Hibbert Tapper) 1961 (i).

(Mr. Wilson) 895, 1432 (i).
Returning Officers in Quebec, Mileage, &c. Ques. (Mr. Gauvreau) 1589 (i).
Revenue and Expenditures, Post Office : in Com. of Sup., 435 (i).
Rice Imports for 1900 from G. B.: Ques. (Mr. Clancy) 2000 (i).
Rice Lake and Port Hope, Survey, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Ward) 607 (i).
Richelieu River Beacons, Maintenance, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Bruneau) 2775 (i), 2988 (ii).
Richibucto Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 5688 (ii).
Rideau Hall, Repairing Damages by Fire: in Com. of Sup., 4391 (ii).

Repairs, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 3147 (ii).

See ' Pub. Works.'
Ridingstone and Milk River Boundary Fence : in Com. of Sup., 5451 (ii).
Rifle Associations, Govt. Grants : in Com. of Sup., 3774 (ii).	*	_ _

Ranges, Grants, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 3787.
______ Shooting, Annual Payment, Ammunition,
&c. : prop. Res. (Mr. Hughes, Victoria) 1281, 1286 (i).

 See 'Militia,' &e.
River St. John Breakwater : iu Com. of Sup., 3495 (ii).

See *St. John,' &c.
Riviere aux Renards : in Com. of Sup., 3498 (ii).
Riviere du Loup Branch, Foremen, Salaries, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Gauvreau) 2989 (ii).
______ News Agents, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Gauvreau)
2988 (ii).
Roads and Bridges : iu Com. 'of Sup., 3523 (ii).

 Ottawa, Repairs, &c. : in Com. ofJ3up.,
4402 (ii).

 Yukon, Construction, &c. :	Ques. (Sir
Charles Hibbert Tapper) 1252 (i).

See ' Pub. Works,' &c.
Robertson, Mr. Justice, Infirmity, Complaints against, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Stephens) 5586 (ii).
Robeiival, Quebec and James Bay Ry. Co.'s ;Sub-sidy : prop. Res. (Mr. Blair) 5360; in Com. on Res., 5575 (ii).
Rockliffe Range, Ry. Extension, Rates, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 4348, 4039 (ii).
Rocky Lake Bridge, I.C.R.: in Com. of Sup., 2642.
Rocky Point, P.E.I., Breakwater, Extension,&c.: Ques. (Mr. Lefurgey) 2571 (i).
Rolling Stock, I.C.R., &c. : in Com. of Sup.,4165, 4213, 4378 (ii).

Locomotives, &c. purchased :	Ques. (Mr. Haggart) 331 (i).

.See'I.C.R.,' 'Railways,' &c.



Rondeau Harbour : in Corn, of Sup., 3511 (ii). Rooms in H. ok C., Allotment, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Robinson, Elgin) 69 (i).
Rosseau River Indian Reserve : Ques. (Mr. La-Rivtire) 82 (i).
Ross, Hon. J. J., Sessional Indemnity : in Com. of Sup., 5781 (ii).
Rossland Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 3099. Rothesay Voters'List, Fraudulent Kames added : Ques. (Mr. Fowler) 2571 (i).
Round Bay Canal, ( 'onstruotion, &c. : Ques.
(Mr. Bell, Pic ton) 2203, 2397 (i).
Rourke, Wm., Contracts, &c. *. M. for Copies (Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper) 80 (i).
Royal Assent. See ' Bills.'
Royal Highnesses. See 'York.'
Royal Military College, Kingston : in Com. of Sup., 3782 (ii).

Extension, &c. : Letter from Robt. W. Saul,
read (Mr. Wallace) 1871 (ii).

Memorial to S. A. Cadets : in Com. of
Sup., 4351, 5314 (ii).

 See ' Militia, ' &c.


Royal Mint Establishment B.: Improvements : in Com. of Sup., 1205 (i).
Ste. Anne's Lock, Supt., Salary, &c. : Ques. (Mi. Bruneau) 2705 (i).
Ste. Anne de Sorel Ice Guards: Ques. (Mr. Bruneau) 2775 (i).
St. Catharines Water Supply : Ques. (Mr. Lancaster) 109 (i).
Ste. Emilie Whark : in Com. of Sup., 4399 (ii).
St. Francis Lake, Protection Walls : in Com. of Sup., 4383 (ii).

Removing Shoals: in Com. of Sup., 4309,
4381 (ii).
Ste. Hyacinthe Drill Hall: in Com. of Sup,, 5690 (ii).
St. Jerome Whark : in Com. of Sup., 3498 (ii).


Carter. Mr.  S. J.@: Breakwater : See [DOT] River St. John,' &e.

Elevator, Amount ok Grain received :
Ques. (Mr. Ganong) 810 (i).

NAMES OK EMPLOYEES, DUTIES, &C.: Ques.
(Mr. Ganong) 1584 (i).

and Glasgow SS. Subvention : in Com. of
Sup., 4773 (ii).

and Halifax Elevators, Grain Exports,
&c.: Ques. (Mr. Wilson) 1998 (i).

Sec 1 Halifax, ' &c.

Harbour, Eort Dufkerin : in Com. of Sup.,
5706 (ii).

Harbour Repairs, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 4399

contract re Connolly : Ques. (Mr. Ganong)
1581 (i).

Immigration Building: in Com. of Sup.,
1242 (i).

I.C.R. and G.T.R. Terminals, Exports, See.:
in Com. of Sup., 5218 (ii).

Lands purchased, I.C.R. : M. for O. C.'s*
(Mr. Borden, Halifax) 225 (i).

and Liverpool SS. Subvention : in Com. of
Sup., 4772 (ii).

Liverpool and G.B. SS. Subvention : cone.,
5794 (ii).

and London SS. Subvention : in Com. of
Sup., 4779 (ii).

Tidal Wharfs : in Com. of Sup., 5706 (ii).

Wharf, Cor., O. C.'s, &c.: M. for Copies(Mr. Fowler) 1266 (i).

conveyer : in Com. of Sup., 4378 (ii).

Aids to Navigation, &c.: in Com. of Sup.,
5188 (ii).

Depth ok Water, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Kemp) 205.

Ques. of Order (Mr. Speaker) 208 (i).

Channel : in Com. of Sup., 1173 (i).

lighting, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 274 (i).



St. Lawrence Channel Surveys, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 4312, 4382 (ii).

(Lower) Navigation, Investigation, &c. :
Remarks (Mr. Monk) 4197 (ii).

Ques. (Mr. Monk) 4231 (ii).

Working Expenses : in Com. of Sup., 5767
(ii); cone., 2349 (i).
St. Peter's Canal, Mr. O'Donoghue's Claim : in Com. of Sup., 5632 (ii).
St. Regis Indian Lock-up : in Com. of Sup., 2756.
St. Stephen, N.B. and Black Bay SS. Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 5767 (ii).
St. Thomas Armoury ; in Com. of Sup., 2555 (i), 3104, 3110, 5693 (ii).

contracts, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Ingram) 505 (i).

letter prom Mp.. Green : in Com. of Sup.,
*	3479, 5693 (ii).

Ques. of Order (Mr. Clancy), 3481 (ii).

Battalion Club Rooms, Rents, &o.: Ques.
(Mr. Ingram) 506 (i).
St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary : in Com. of Sup., 2649 (i), 4636 (ii).

Charges against Guards : in Com. of Sup.,
2649 (i).

Sec 'Justice.'

Harbour Improvements : in Com. of Sup.,
5732 (ii).

Public Building : in Com. of Sup , 5692 (ii).
Saw Logs, Duty : prop Res. (Mr. Bennett) 218, 223.

Exported : Ques. (Mr. Bennett) 64 (i).

on Indian Reserves : Ques. (Mr. Bennett) 63
Saw Logs. See ' Lumber,' &c.
Scarth, Mr. W. F., Postmaster, Dismissal, &c.:
Ques. (Mr. Roche, Marquette) 1261 (i).
Schneider, Miss, Appnmt. as Postmistress : Ques. (Mr. McGowan) 1439 (i).
ScHOMBERG AND AURORA Rv. Co.'S SUBSIDY: prop. Res. (Mr. Blair) 5360; in Com. on Res., 5546 (ii).
School Grants, &o., in N.W.T.: in Com. of Sup., 1368 (i).
School Lands, Man., Sale, &c.: Ques. (Mr. LaRiviere) 71 (i).

Transfer, &t\: M. for Pets., &c. (Mr. LaRiviere) 88 (i).

inquiry for Ret. (Mr. LaRiviere) 2205 (i).

rep. OF Judge Prendergast : Inquiry for
Papers (Mr. LaRiviere) 4196, 5714 (ii).

Sec ' Man. " &c.
Schools in Unorganized Ters. : in Com. of Sup.,
. 1367 (i).
Scientific Institutions and Hydrographic Surveys : in Com. of Sup., 289 (i), 5100 (ii).
Scott's Bay Harbour: in Com. of Sup., 3174 (ii).
Scugog River, Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 4400 (ii).
Seamen's Act. See 'Inland Waters.'
Seamen, shipwrecked and sick: in Com. of Sup.. 293 (it
Seohelt Island Lighthouse : Ques. (Mr. Prior) 200.
SECRETARY OF STATE:
'Animals of Canada,' Printing, &c.: Ques.
(Mr. Clarke) 1265 (i).
'Canada Gazette' : in Com. of Sup., 3448 (ii). Chinese and Japanese Immigration Commission: Ques. (Mr. Morrison) 3641 (ii).
Civil Service Board of Examiners: in Com. of Sup., 5310 (ii).
Dom. Election Officials, non-payment of : on M. for Com. of Ways and Means (Mr. Davis) 2351 (i).	.
Japanese Commission, Expenses re: in Com. of Sup., 5311 (ii).
King's Printer. Sec 'Public Printing and Stationery.'
Manhood Suffrage Registration, Remuneration to Municipalities : Ques. (Mr. Lancaster) 2204 (i).
Printing, Advertising, &c.: in Com. of Sup.,
176 (i).
Printing Bureau, Improvement of, &c., on M. to conc. in the Rep. of Com.: Remarks (Mr. Parrndcc) 5198 (ii).

Plant, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 5456 (il).
Printing, Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 114 (i).

Printing and Stationery : in Com. of
Sup., 3909 (ii).

Miscellaneous Vote: in Com. of Sup.,
344S (ii).

Salaries : in Com. of Sup., 3909 (ii).
Returning Officers in Quebec, Mileage, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Gaavrcau) 1589 (i).
Rothesay Voters' List, Fraudulent Names added: Ques. (Mr. Fowler) 2571 (i).
Sec. of State Dept.: in Com. of Sup., 181 (i), 5309 (ii).	..

Deptl. Vote: in Com. of Sup., 5309 (ii).
See ' H. of C.,' &c.
Secret Service, Customs, Payments, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 3861 (ii).
Section Limits, I.C.R., Extent, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Martincau) 1589 (i).


CXX11 INDEX.
[Stage Direction]
Seed Grain, Indians, N.B.: in Com. of Sup., 27(10.
[Stage Direction]
N.S. Indians : in Com. of Sup., 2758 (i).
[Stage Direction]
to Settlers : in Com. of Sup., 4927 (ii).
Sel. Coms.: M. to prepare Lists (Sir Wilfrid Lauricr) 52 (i).
[Stage Direction]
M. to cone., 102 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Committees, ' 4c.
Senate and House of Commons (Increased Indemnity) Act Amt. B. No.
151 (Sir Wilfrid Lauricr). M. for Com. on Res., 5600: 1°*, 5715 ; 2°, and in Coni., 5826; on M. to rep. B., 5827 ; 3°*, 5828 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. 14.) Senate Contingencies : in Com. of Sup., 5782 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Indemnity for late Hon. J. J. Ross : in
Com. of Sup., 5781 (ii).
Sergeant-at-Arms' Estimates: in Com. of Sup., 196 (i).
Servis Railroad Tie Plates, Purchases, 4c.: M.
for Ret/ (Mr. Fowler) 1267 (i).
Sessional Indemnity. Sec ' Senate and House ' of Commons. '
Severn River Bloods, Removal of Obstructions, 4c.: Ques. (Mr. McLeod) 201 (i).	[DOT]
Seybold Block, Ottawa, Govt. Buildings, 4c., Rentals, 4c. : Amt. (Mr. Taylor) to Com. of Sup., 4758 ; neg. (Y. 48; N. 93) 4770 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Inq, iry for Papers (Mr. Taylor) 4196 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Remarks re : Postponed (Mr. Taylor) 4256 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
RENTAL, Repairs, 4c.: in Com. of Sup., 911
(i)	, 3131 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Pub. Works.'
Shad and East Dover Pishing Association, Alleged Interference, 4o. : M. for Cor.* (Mr. Borclen, Halifax) 816 (i).
'Shamrock' Str., Maintenance, 4c.: in Com. of Sup., 246, 254 (i).
Sheet Harbour Mail Service : in Com. of Sup., 5461 (ii).
Sheguiandah Pier : in Com. of Sup., 3511 (ii). Sheriff's Fees, N.W.T.: in Coin, of Sup.,' 2647, 2652 (i).
Ship-building Industry at Halifax : in Com. of Sup., 245 (i).
Shipping- Casualties Investigatian B. No.
93 (Sir Louis Davies) 1°*, 1958 ; 2° m., 2443 ; in Com., 2445 : 3°*, 2628 (i). (1 Edward VII, c. 35.) Ship Harbour Lake, N.S. Indian Reserve, Timber Cutting, 4c.: in Com. of Sup., 2758 (i).
Shipping Registration : in Com. of Sup., 261 (i). Sibbald, Eudora Patent Relief B. No. 154 (Mr. Fielding). M. to receive Pet., 5471; 1°*, 5711; 2°*, and ref. to Sel. Com., 5713; 3°*, 5892
(ii)	. (1 Edward VII, c. 113.)
Sidings, Additional, I.C.R.: in Com. of Sup., 4379. Sidings, P.E.I. Ry., 4c.: in Com. of Sup., 4219 (ii). Si evert, Pte., Bravery, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 3408. Simcoe Lake, Lowering, Papers re: M. for Ret.* 224 (i).
Simcoe Mail Service, Contracts, 4c.: Ques. (Mr. Bennett) 1405 (i).
Similkameen and Keremeos Ry. Co.'s incorp. B. No. 59 (Mr. Galliher) 1°*, 1244; 2°*, 1431 (i); in Com., and 3°, 3697 (ii). (1 Edward VII, c. S4.)
Six Nation Indians, Rep. of Dr. Secord : in Com. of Sup., 531S (ii).
Skeena River : in Com. of Sup., 3515 (ii).
Skinner's Pond, Harbour Improvements : Ques. (Mr. Hackett) 68 (i), 3464 (ii).
Slides and Booms : in Com. of Sup., 927 (i), 3523, 5767 (ii'.
Slope Walls, Pontoon Gate, &c., Lachine Canal :
In Com. of Sup., 5621 (ii).
Smart, Mb. Jas. See 'Interior, Deputy.'
Songhees Indian Reserve : in Com. of Sup., 2773.
Sorel, Deep Water Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 3499, 4791 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Harbour Works, Contracts, 4c. : Ques. (Mr. Hacjgart) 1067 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Post Office, [DOT] Revenue, 4c.: Ques. (Mr. Bruncau) 2705 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Workshops for Dredge Building : in Com.
of Sup., 1193 (i).
Soulanges Canal, Construction: in Com. of Sup.>
4306 (ii).
Souris, Knight's Point Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 3466 (ii).
SOUTH AFRICAN WAR :
Axes supplied to British War Office, Contracts, 4c.: Ques. (Mr. Monk) 1503 (i). Baden-Powf.ll's Police Force, 4c.: Ques. (Mr. Bourassa) 106 (i).
'C' Battery Pay, Application to Rhodesian Govt.: Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 501 (i).
[Stage Direction]
M. for Papers, 4e. (Mr. Clarke) 123 (i).
Debate : (Mr. Northrup) 130 ; (Mr. Maclean) 130 ; (Mr. Hughes) 131 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 81 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Ques. (Mr. Henderson) 84 (i).
Can. and Imp. Govts. Cor., 4c.: Ques. (Mr. Bourassa) 106 (i).
Can. Intervention : Amt. (Mr, Bourassa) to Com. of Sup., 1290 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Notice of Motion : (Mr. Bourassa) 1069.
[Stage Direction]
Con. re Commissions to Can. Officers,
4c.: Remarks (Mr. Bourassa) 5883 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Inquiry for Papers (Mr. Bourassa) 4409.
Constabulary Pensions, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 3398 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Recruiting in N.B.: Ques. (Mr. Fowler)
2204 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 M. for Cor.* (Mr.	Bourassa)	1266	(i).
[Stage Direction]
Uniforms, 4c.:	Remarks	(Mr.	Prior)
1580 (i).
Contingents, Difference in Pay, 4c.: in Com.
of Sup., 3404 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Pay. '
[Stage Direction]
First, Additional Pat, 4c.: in	Com.	of
Sup., 3397 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Par. re Australian Contingent : Remarks (Mr. Wallace) 135 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Second, Govt. Insurance : in Com. of
Sup., 3399 (ii).
Correction of Speech in Hansard : (Mr. Hughes, Victoria) 1797 (i).
Extra Salaries: in Com. of Sup., 4347 (ii). Graves of Can. Soldiers : Ques. (Mr. Ingram) 64 (i).
Mail Clerks in South Africa, Promotion, 4c.: Ques. (Mr. Laveryne) 1439 (i).
[Stage Direction]


SOUTH AFRICAN WAR-Con.
Maps, S. A. War, Distribution, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 3787 (ii).
Pay ok Contingents, Par in London ' Times ': on M. for Com. of Sop. (Mr. Hughes Victoria) Oil (i).	,
[Stage Direction]
See Contingents.
Pension to Families ok Deceased Soldiers: in Com. of Sup., 339(5 (ii).
Scrip for Contingents ; Ques. (Mr. McCormick) 03 (i).
Volunteers, Transportation, Pay, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 4023 (ii).
See ' Militia,' &c.
Southampton Harbour Improvements : Ques. (Mr. Halliday) 2778 (i).
Southern Ry., N.S.: in Coni, of Sup., 4315 (ii). South Nation River : in Coni, of Sup., 3512 (ii). South Ontario Ry. Co.'s B. No. 24 (Mr. Guthrie) 1"*, 420 ; 2°*, 731 ; in Com. and 3°*, 1430 (i). (1 Edward VII, c. 85.)
South Shore Ry. Co.'s B. No. 106 (Mr. Geoffrion) 1°*, 2347 ; 2°', 2923 (i); in Com., 5092, 5271, 5406 ; 3°*, 5407 (ii).
Speaker, Election of, 1 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Deputy, Election of :	M. (Sir Wilfrid
Laurier) 49 (i).
Speech from the Throne : Read (Mr. Speaker) 5 (i). 

Prorogation, 5972 (ii).
Speeches of Members, Limitation, &c.: M. (Mr. Charlton) 73 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Remarks (Mr. Maclaren, Huntingdon) on M.
to adjn., 5954 (ii).
Speeches of P. M. G. at Meaford : in Com. of Sup., 436 (i).
Staff College Course, Imperial, Books, Data, &c.: prop. Ren. (Mr. Hughes, Victoria) 1287 (i). 

See 'Militia.'
Standing Committees, Meeting concurrently with Sittings of Hse. : M. (Mr. Britton) 4938, 5198 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) to add Names, 2702,
[Stage Direction]
See	' Committees,' Ac.
' Stanley,' Ste., and Winter Mail Service with P. E. I., Reps., &c.: M. for copies (Mr. Lefurgey) 544 (i).
Staples Inspection ; in Com. of Sup., 4936 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
*-See 'Commodities.'
[Stage Direction]
Salaries of Inspectors, &c. : in Com. of
Sup., 5779 (ii).
Statistical Branch, Customs : in Com. of Sup., 3848 (ii).	'
Statutes, Consolidation, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 2667 (i).
[Stage Direction]
* Dom., Revision of: Ques. (Mr. LaRivierc)
66 (i).
'Statistical Year Book': in Corn, of Sup., 2828. 

See ' Year Book. '
Steamboat Inspection : in Com. of Sup., 293 (i). Steam Communication, P.E.I., Claims re Maintenance of: prop. Res. (Mr. Fielding) 4535 (ii). Steamers, Construction, to replace old Strs. : in Com. of Sup., 5185 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Govt., Supplies : in Com. of Sup., 240 (i).
- - See ' Marine,' &e.
Steel Rails, I.C.R.. Clekgue's Contract : in Com. of Sup., 2028, 2719 (i), 3537-3040, 3724-3752, 5218, 5225 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 sale, &c.: Ques. (Mr. BUI, Pictou) 2203 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See ' I. C. R.'
Steel Rails, Fastenings, &c., P. E. I. Ry.: in Com. of Sup., 4220, 4380 (ii).
Steel Shelving : in Com. of Sup., 5092 (ii). Stellarton Station Accommodation, I. C. R, : in Com. of Sup., 5210 (ii).
Stenographers, Yukon, Salaries, &o.: in Coin, of Sup., 2058 (i)
Steveston, B.C., Riots, Calling out Militia : Ques. (Mr. Morrison) 328 (i).
Stewart, Mr., Timber Inspector: in Com. of Sup., 180, 2689, 2839 (i).
Stoney Creek Monument, Sums voted, &c. : Ques.
(Mr. Smith, Wentworth) 5210 (ii).
Stratford Postmaster, Dismissal : Ques. (Mr. MacLaren, Perth) 90 (i).
Strathclair Postmaster, Dismissal, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 489 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Ques. (Mr. Roche, Marquette) 91 (i).
Stubbs, Wm., Appnmt. by Govt.: in Com. of Sup., 4612 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Ques. (Mr. Bennett) 1999 (i).
Stuaiit, Mr., Commissioner to Paris Exposition : in Com. of Sup., 1000 (i).
Subsidies, P. E. I. Ry., Amounts paid, &c.: Ques.
(Mr. Henderson) 5584 (ii).
Subsidies. See ' Railways, Ry. Subsidies, ' &e.
SUBSIDIES: See
Algoma and C. P. Ry. Co.
Algoma Central and Hudson Bay Ry. Cj. Bridgetown, N.S., and Middleton Ry. Co.
C.P.R. and Icelandic Ry. Co.
Central Ry. and Halifax Ry. Co.
Central Ontario Ry. Co.
Chipman, N. B., and Gibson Ry. Co.
Grandigue Ferry, N.S., and Arichat Ry. Co. G.T.R, and Maganetawan Ry. Co.
I.C.R. and Windsor Junction and Musquodoboit Ry. Co.
Inverness and Richmond Ry. Co.
Kingston and Pembroke Ry. Co.
Manitoulin and North Shore Ry. Co.
Montreal and Province Line Ry. Co.
New Germany, Caledonia and Shelburne Ry. Paspebiac and Caplin (Hamilton Bridge Co.) Ry. Co.
Pontiac Pacific Junction Ry. Co.
Ptibnico, N.S., and Port Clyde Ry. Co.
Quebec and New Brunswick Ry. Co.
Restigouche and Western Ry. Co.
Roberval, Quebec and James Bay Ry. Co. Schomberg and Aurora Ry. Co.
Sunny Brae and Country Harbour Ry.
Toronto, Lindsay and Pembroke Ry. Co.
Sugar Machinery, see 'Beet Root.'
Sulphur Mountain, Banff, Observatory : in Com. of Sup., 5196 (ii).
Summerside Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 3471 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 TENDERS, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Lefurgey) 83 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Harbour Survey : Ques. (Mr. Lefurgey) 83.

[Stage Direction]
SUMMEBSIDE AND CAPE TOBMENTINE MAIL SERVICE : in Com. of Sup., 252 (i).
[Stage Direction]
and Tignish Train Accommodation: Ques.
(Mr. Hackctt) 3450 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See 'P. E. I., &c.'
Sunny Brae and Country Harbour Ry. Subsidy: prop. Res. (Mr. Blair) 5300 ; in Com. on Res., 5472 (ii).
Supply B.: 
Stratford P.   O.@: , Salary of Postmaster, 5458 (ii). McGrady, H. A., Salary, 5459 (ii).
Mail Service, 501 (i).
Miscellaneous, 501 (i).
Train Porters, Appnmt., 5461 (ii).



SUPPLY- Con.
Committee-Con.
Collection of Revenues-Con.
Public Works :
Harbours, Docks and Slides, &c., 3535 (ii). Slides and Booms, St. Maurice District, 5767. Telegraph Lines of Eastern Provs., 3535 (ii). Telegraph Lines of Yukon, &c., 4303 (ii). Weights and Measures, Gas, &e.:
Further Amount required, 4936 (ii).
Salaries of Officers, Inspectors, &c., 3864, 4935 (ii).
Dominion Lands-Capital :
Further Amount for Surveys, 5450 (ii).
General Vote, 1371 (i).
To build Fence, Ridingstone and Milk River, &c., 5451 (ii).
To complete Surveys, 4925 (ii).
Dominion Lands-Income :
Board of Examiners, Dom. Land Surveyors, &c., 1387 (i).
General Vote, 4921 (ii).
Inspectors' Salaries, &c., Timber Agents, &c., '1374 (i), 4925 (ii).
Contingencies, 1387 (i).
Patents for Railway Land Grants, 1388 (i), 5450 (ii).
Tree Culture and Protection of Timber Lands, 1388, 2670 (i).
Dominion Police:
Canal Protection Service, 4636 (ii).
Excise. See 'Collection of Revenues.'
Fisheries :
Biological Laboratory in Georgian Bay, 5197. Can. Fishery Exhibit, 314 (i).
Cold Storage for Bait for Deep-sea Fishermen, 315 (i).
Fish-breeding Establishments, &c., 310 (i). Fisheries Protection Service, 312 (i).
Fish Hatcheries, B.C., 4588 (ii).
Whitefish Hatchery, N.W.T., 5197 (ii).
Legal Expenses, 313 (i).
Oyster Culture, 314 (i).
Salaries, &c. of Fishery Officers, 294 (i), 4587. Seizure of Can. Sealing Vessels by Russian Cruisers, 5197 (ii).
Gas and Electric Light Inspection :
Purchase of Electrical Instruments, 5778 (ii). Geological Survey:
Compiling of Surveys, &c., 5315 (ii).
Govt, of North-west Territories:
Expenses of Exhibit at Pan-American Exposition, 4918, 5456 (ii).
Grants for Schools, sc,, 1368 (i), 5782 (ii). Insane Patients, 1367 (i).
School in unorganized districts, &c., 1367 (i). Govt, of the Yukon Provisional District:
Salaries and Expenses of Administration, 1369. Further Amount required, 4918 (ii).

See ' Yukon. '
Immigration :
Agents' Salaries, Can., G. B,, and Foreign Countries, 4818 (ii).
Contingencies, Agencies, &c., 4869 (ii). Gratuity to Mrs. D. L. Cavan, 4916 (ii).
Indians:
British Columbia :
Industrial and Boarding Schools, 2772 (i). Miscellaneous, 2773 (i).
Indian Dept., General, 2774 (i).
Allowance to J. A. Macrae, 4935 (ii). Manitoba and N. W. T., General Expenses, 2771 (i).
General Vote, 2761 (i).
SUPPLY-Con.
Comm ittee-Con.
Indians- Con.
Manitoba- Co n.
Grist and Saw-mills, 2771 (i).
Industrial Schools, &c., 5321, 5447 (ii). Purchase of Livestock for Reserves, 5320 (ii). Relief to Indians, 4933 (ii).
New Brunswick, Medical Attendance, 2760(i), 4932 (ii).
Miscellaneous and Unforeseen, 2761 (i).
Relief and Seed Grain, 2760 (i).
Salaries, 2759 (i).
Nova Scotia, Salaries, 2758 (i).
Seed Grain, 2758 (|).
Ontario and Quebec:
Blankets and Clothing, 2753 (i). Caughnawaga Mission House, Repairs, &c., 5319 (ii).
Indian Lake Management Fund, 2755 (i). Legal Expenses, 5320 (ii).
Medical Attendance, 2753 (i), 4930 (ii).
Oka Indians. Removal, 2754 (i).
St. Regis, Salaries, 2754 (i).
Lock-up, 2756 (i).
Survey of Reserves, 2755 (i).
Yukon :
Education, &c., 5449 (ii).
Inspection of Staples:
Additional Amount for Salaries, 4938 (ii). Expenses of Grain Inspection, &c., 4936, 5779. Grain Commission, Montreal, 4936(h). Purchase and Distribution of Grain Standards, 3865 (ii).
Insurance :
General Vote, 323 (i).
Justice, Administration of:
Circuit Allowances to Judges ad hoc, 2647 (i). Divorce Court Judge, N.B., 5778 (ii). Enforcement of Alien Labour Law, 2648 (i). General Legal Expenses, 4634 (ii). Miscellaneous, including N.W.T., 2647 (i). Supreme Court, R. G. Davis' Salary, 5777 (ii). Travelling Allowances, Man., 2647 (i). Legislation:
House of Commons :
Contingencies, &o., 194 (i).
Franchise Act, Printing of Voters' Lists, 5310 (ii).
General Vote, 4640 (ii).
Increases to certain Officers, 5466 (ii). Newspapers, Additional Amount for, 5464. Printing, Additional Amount for, 5464 (ii). Printing and Binding of Laws, &c., 3910 (ii). Publishing Debates, 195 (i).
Sergeant-at-Arms' Estimates, 196 (i).
Voters' Lists, 3910, 5310 (ii).
Provincial Voters' Lists, 3911 (ii).
Senate :
Salaries, &c., 5782 (ii).
Sessional Indemnity, Senator Ross, 5781 (ii). Lighthouse and Coast Service :
Agencies, Rents and Contingencies, 279 (i). Construction of Lighthouses, 282, 286 (i). Improvements to St. Lawrence Navigation, &c., 5188 (ii).
Lower Traverse Light, &c., 5187 (ii).
Lurcher Shoal Lightship, 284 (i).
Maintenance, &c., 282 (i).
Maintenance and Repairs to Lighthouses, 280. Middle Ground Lighthouse, &c., 5187 (ii).
St. Lawrence Navigation, Improvement, &c., 4585 (ii).
Salaries and Allowances to Keepers, 270 (i). Salaries of Temporary Officers, <fcc., 284 (i). Wharf Repairs, 289 (i).


CXXV1 INDEX.
[Stage Direction]
SUPPLY-Con.
Coil jflTTEE-Con.
Mail Subsidies and Steamship Subventions: Annapolis and London, 4789 (ii).
Baddeek, Grand Narrows and Iona, 4788 (ii). Can. and Great Britain, 4771 (ii).
Can. and South Africa, 4788 (ii).
Great Britain and P.E.L, 4787, 5776 (ii).* Halifax and Canso, 5776 (ii).
Halifax, St. Johns, Nfld., and Liverpool, 4772. Manchester and Canada, 5768 (ii).
P.E.I. and Great Britain, 4787, 5770 (ii). Quebec and Blanc Sablon, &c., 5767 (ii). Quebec to Lower St. Lawrence Ports, 5777 (ii). St. Croix River Points and St. Stephen, N.B., 5767 (ii).
St. John, Dublin and Belfast, 4773 (ii).
St. John and Glasgow, 4773 (ii).
St. John and Liverpool, 4772 (ii).
St. John, &c., and London, 4781 (ii).
St. John, &c., West Indies and South America, 4783 (ii).
Sydney and Bay St. Lawrence, 5768 (ii). Victoria, B.C., and San Iranciseo, 4787 (ii). Marine Hospitals:
Louisburg, 5194 (ii).
Sick Seamen, 293 (i).
Militia- Capital:
Arms, Ammunition, &c., 5314 (ii).
Govt. Cartridge Factory, 5892 (ii).
Rifle Ranges, 3787 (ii).
Militia-Income :
Annual Drill, 3406, 3421, 4346 (ii).
Clothing and Necessaries, 3771, 4350 (ii). Defences of Esquimalt, 3785, 5313 (ii).
Dom. Rifle Association Grant, 5313 (ii). Extension of Ry. to Rockcliflfe Rifle Range, 4348 (ii).	>
Government Cartridge Factory, 3784 (ii). Grants to Associations, 3774 (ii).
Gratuities, &c., 4353 (ii).
Halifax Piovisional Garrison, 5314 (ii).
Militia Properties, 3436, 5313 (ii).
Monuments for Battlefields, 5314 (ii).
Pay, Allowances, &c., 3383 (ii).
Provisions, Supplies and Remounts, 3772 (ii). Royal Military College, 3782, 4351 (ii).
Salaries and Wages, 3435, 4347 (ii).
Transport and Freight, 3774, 4638 (ii)
Warlike and other Scores, 3439, 4351 (ii).
Work Point Barracks, 4352, 5314 (ii).
Miscellaneous :
Academy of Arts, 3452 (ii).
Arbitration re Out. and Que. Accounts, 3452. Assay Office, B.C., 5783 (ii).
Astronomical Work of Interior Dept., 4928.
Observatory, Telescope, &c., 5784 (ii).
Canada Gazette, 3448 (ii).
Canada Temperance Act, Expenses re, 3449. Canadian Law Library, London, Eng., 4637. Chinese Commission, 5311 (ii).
Compensation to N.W.M.P. for Injuries, 3447.
For Relief to destitute Half-breeds, 5311. Compensation to Wm. Purdy, 4928 (ii). Distressed Canadians in Foreign Countries, Relief, 2698 (i).
Dominion Statutes, Consolidation, 2667 (i). Engraving, &c., of Dominion Maps, 5452 (ii). Expenses of Hon. Wm. Mulock to Australia, 4638 (ii).
Gibson, Jas., Payment to, 4627 (ii).
Half-breeds Claims Commission, 4929, 5453. Interest on Amounts contributed to Superannuation Fund by Messrs. Ryan and Kellv, 5312 (ii).
Interior Dept., Litigation, 2699 (i).
SUPPLY-Com Com mit'tee-Con.
Miscellaneous-Con.
International Boundary, Demarcation, &c.,
5454	(ii).
International Catalogue of Scientific Literature, 3453 (ii).
Keewatin Govt., Expenses, 2698 (i).
Maintenance of Lunatics, 26 18 (i).
Labour Gazette, 3787, 4789 (ii).
Legal Expenses re 'The King vs. British American Bank Note Co., 5457 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
'Qu'Appelle vs. The King,' Costs, 5451.
Litigation of Justice Dept., 4342 (ii). Maintenance of Roads, Banff, 2698 (i).
Nelson, H. A., Refund to, 4626 (ii).
N.W.T. Exhibit at Buffalo Exposition, 4918,
5456	(ii).
Paper Combine, Judicial Inquiry, 5783 (ii). Paris Agency. Salaries, &c., 3449, 4342 (ii). Parliamentary Guide, Purchase of Copies, 5457. Plains of Abraham, Purchase, 5809 (ii). Printing Bureau, Additional Plant, 5456 (ii). Printing Dr. Rand s English-Micmac Dictionary, 5456 (ii).
Printing, Miscellaneous, &c., 3448, 4626 (ii). Privy Council Records, Classifying of, 3453. Seed Grain to Settlers, 4927 (ii).
S. A. War Maps, 3787 (ii).
Survey of Boundary between B.C. and Yukon, 2699 (i).
To pay J. Beatty, Gratuity, 5312 (ii).
To provide Aid to Cottage Hospitals, N.W.T,,
5455	(ii).
York, Duke of, Provision re Visit to Canada,
5457	(ii).
Mou nted Police:
Clothing, Arms. &c., 3444 (ii).
General Service, 4622 (ii).
New Buildings and Repairs, 3447 (ii).
Pay of Force, 3442 (ii).
See Yukon.
Ocean and River Service:
Cattle Inspection. 268 (i).
General Vote, 240 (i), 4584 (ii).
Govt. Steamers, Repairs, &c., 4584 (ii).
Long Point Life-saving Station, 5187 (ii.. Marine Biological Station, 266 (i).
Masters and Mates, Examination, 259 (i). Registration of Shipping, 2(51 (i).
Rewards for saving Life, 260 (i).
Steamer to replace the Bayfield, 5185 (ii). Steamer to replace the Druid, 5186 (ii).
Tidal Services, &c., 262 (i).
Unforeseen Expenses, 268 (i).
Winter Mail Service, 265 (if.
Penitentiaries :
Dorchester, 2650 (i).
Generally, 2649 (i).
Kingston, 2649 (i).
To pay John McKay, 4635 (ii).
Regina Jail, 2650 (i).
St. Vincent de Paul, 2649 (i).
To pay Hector Lussier, 4636 (ii).
Pensions:
Fenian Raid Pensions, 4639 (ii).
Post Office. Sec 'Collection of Revenues.'
Public Works-Capital:	.
Buildings:
Ottawa Astronomical Observatory, 5767 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See ' Miscellaneous Astronomical.'
Military Stoves, 911, 1173 (i), 4390 (ii). Parliament Buiidinvs, Addition, 5673 (ii). Royal Mint, 5672 (ii).
V ictoria Memorial Museum, 5681 (ii). Yukon, Dawson Public Building, 5672 (ii).
INDEX.	cxxvii
SUPPLY-Con.
Com m jttke- Con.
Public Works- Cap ital-Con.
Harbours and Rivers:
Port Arthur, Breakwater, 5687 (ii).
Port Col borne, Harbour Improvements, 1207. Rainy River, Lock and Dam, 5680 (ii).
River Kaministiquia, 1205 (i).
St. Andrews Rapids, 1205 (i).
St. Lawrence River Ship Channel, 1173 (i). Miscellaneous :
Trails, Roads and Bridges in Yukon, 5764. Telegraph Lines:
Port Simpson via Port Essington to Hazel-ton, 5687 (ii).
Quesnelle-Atlin, &e., to Manson Creek, 5687. Public Works-Income:
Buildings :
British Columbia:
Kamloops, Public Building, 3097 (ii). Nelson, Public Building, 3097 (ii).
New Westminster, Public Building, 3097, 4392 (ii).
Rossland, Public Building, 3099 (ii). Vancouver, Drill Hall, 3100 (ii).
William's Head, Second Disinfecting Chamber, 3106 (ii).
Generally :
Construction of Armouries, 5697 (ii). Experimental Farms, Generally, 3106 (ii). Salaries to Resident Clerks of Works, &c., 3106 (ii).
Surveyor General's Offices, 5700 (ii). Manitoba:
Winnipeg, Public Buildings, 5697 (ii).
New Brunswick :
Marysville, Public Building, 5688 (ii). Richibucto, Publ.c Building, 5688 (ii).
St. J< hn, Immigrant Building, 1242 (i). Nova Scotia:
Arichat Public Buildings, 5687 (ii).
Halifax, Diill Hall, 5687 (ii).
Public Building, 1240 (i).
Lunenburg, Public Building, 4390 (ii). Ontario :
Clinton, Public Building, 5695 (ii). Deseronto, Public Building, 2547 (i). Kingston, Military Buildings, 5697 (ii).
Military College, 2547 (i).
London, Drill Hall, &c., 2547 (i), 5691 (ii) Ottawa :
Major's Hill Park, 5695 (ii).
Public Buildings, 2553 (i), 5692 (ii). Paris, Public Building, 4391 (ii).
Picton, Public Building, 2551 (i).
Sault Ste. Marie, Public Building, 5692 (ii). St. Thomas. Drill Hall, 2555 (i), 5693 (ii). Sarnia, Public Building, 2555 (i).
Toronto, Dom. Buildings, &c., 2562 (i), 4392 (ii).	_	...
Toronto Junction, Public Building, 5691. Windsor, Drill Hall, 2564 (i).
Woodstock, PnbliBuilding, 2566 (i), 5692. Quebec :
Buckingham Public Building. 1243 (i). Drummondville, Public Building, 1243 (i). Grosse Isle Quarantine Station, 4391, 5689. Levis, Public Building, 5690.
Montreal Custom House, 5691 (ii).
Post Office, 5688 (ii).
Public Buildings, 5689 (ii).
Quebec, Immigrant Buildings, 5688 (ii). Post Office, 5688 (ii).
Roberval, Immigrant Building, 4391 (ii). St. Hyacinthe, Dri.l Hall, 5690 (ii). Victoriaville, Public Building, 2547 (i).
SUPPLY-Con.
Committee- Con.
P ubl ic Wo rks-Income-Con.
Bu ildings-Co n.
Rents, repairs, &c.:
Ottawa, Dominion Buildings, 3112 (ii). Labour Dept., 4392 (ii).
Gas and Electric Light, &c., 3152, 4398 (ii).
Heating, &c., 3130 (ii).
Rideau Hall, 3147, 4391 (ii).
Salaries of Caretakers, &c., 3153 (ii). Telephones, 4392 (ii).
Yukon, 5763 (ii).
Dredging, 5758 (ii).
B.C., 3516, 4402 (ii).
Manitoba, 3522 (ii).
Maritime Provinces, 3521 (ii).
Out. and Quebec, 4400 (ii).
New Plant, 3516, 5758 (ii).
Repairs, &e., 3515 (ii).
Harbours and Rivers:
British Columbia:
Columbia River, Improvements above Golden, 3514 (ii).
Fraser River, Channel Improvements, <fec., 3514 (ii).
Skeena River, 3515 (ii).
Manitoba and General Repairs, 4399 (ii). Lake Manitoba, Outlets, 3513 (ii).
Lake Winnipeg, Wharf, 3513 (ii).
Maritime Prov., General Repairs to Harbours, &c., 349 (i).
New Brunswick, 5705 (ii).
Back Bay. Wharf Extension, 3473 (ii).
Bay du Vin, Wharf Extension, 3473 (ii). Burnt Church. Wharf, 3473 (ii). Campobello (Wilson's Beach) Breakwater, 3473 (ii).
River St. John, including Tributaries, 3495, 5706 (ii).
St. John Harbour, Negro Poiut Breakwater, 3495, 4399 (ii).
Groynes at Base of Fort Dufferin, 5706. Nova Scotia:
Abbott's Harbour, Beach Protection Works, 3153 (ii).
Amagadus Pond, Wharf, 5701 (ii).
Beaver River, Wharf Extension, 3153 (ii). Big Bras d'Or, Wharf Repairs, 3154 (ii). Boularderie Centre, Wharf, 3154 (ii). Canada Creek Breakwater, New Block, 3154 (ii).
Cape Negro Island, Breakwater Repairs, 3154 (ii).
Chebogue, Harbour, 3154 (ii).
Cheverie, Breakwater, 3154 (ii).
Clark's Harbour, Breakwater, &c., 3163. Comeauville, Breakwater, 4398 (ii). Ingonish, North Bay, Breakwater, 4398. Neil's Harbour, Breakwater, 3163 (ii). Parker's Cove, Wharf, 4398 (ii). Parrsborough, Wharf. 3163 (ii).
Beach Protection Works, 3163 (ii). Porter's Lake, Dredging, &c., 3166 (ii).
.	Scott's Bay, Repairs to Pier, 3174 (ii).
Windsor, Harbour, &c., 3175 (ii).
Ontario:
Blind River, Wharf, 5743 (ii).
Bronte Harbour, 5729 (ii).
Bruce Mines, Wharf, 5730 (ii).
Burlington Channel, 5731 (ii).
Cobourg, Harbour, &c., 3500 (ii).
Colling wood. Harbour Improvements, 3500. Colpoy's Bay, Extension of Pier, 3504 (ii). Depot Harbour, Breakwater, 5731 (ii). General repairs to Harbours, &c., 3506 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
cxxviii
SUPPLY-Con.
Com mittee-Con.
Public Works-Income-Con.
Harbours and Rivers-Con.
Ontario-Con.
Goderich Harbour, Dredging, 3504 (ii). Harwood, Wharf, 5757 (ii).
Hawkestone, Wharf, 4309 (ii).
Indian River, Dredging, &c., 5732 (ii). Leamington, Pier, 3507 (ii).
Meaford Harbour, Dredging, &c., 3507 (ii). Oakville, East Pier Repairs, 5743 (ii). Owen Sound Harbour, Dredging, &c., 3")09 (ii).
Penetanguishene. Dredging, 5757 (ii). Point Pelee Island, Wharf, 3509 (ii).
Port Burwell, Harbour Improvement, 3509, 4399 (ii).
Presqu' lie, Wharf, &c., 5750 (ii). Providence Bay, Wharf, 3510 (ii).
Rondeau Harbour, Dredging, 3511 (ii).
Repairs to Pier, 3511 (ii).
Sault Ste. Marie, Harbour Improvements, 5732 (ii).
Sheguiandah, Landing Pier, 3511 (ii). South Nation River, Improvements at the Pitch-off, 3512 (ii).
Sydenham, Dredging, 5733 (ii).
Toronto Harbour, Eastern Entrance, &e., 3512, 5734 (ii).
Wendover, Wharf, 5749 (ii).
Wiarton Landing Pier, 3513 (ii).
Prince Edward Island :
Cascumpee Harbour, 3461 (ii).
General Vote, 3160, 5705 (ii).
Hurd's Point, Repairs to Pier, 3462 (ii). Miminegash Breakwater, <fcc., 3462 (ii). New London, Breakwater, 3465 (ii). Rustico (South), Repairs to Pier, 3465 (ii). Souris, Knight's Point, Strengthening Breakwater, 346 (i).
Summerside Harbour,Breakwater, 3171 (ii). Tignish, Breakwater, &c., 3472 (ii).
,	West Point, Extension of Pier, 3472 (ii).
Wood Island South, Extension of Breakwater, 3472 (ii).
Quebec :
Father Point, Landing Pier, 3497 (ii). General Vote, 3498 (ii).
Hull, Landing Pier, 3498, 5707 (ii).
Isle aux Grues, Wharf, &c., 5707 (ii).
Lake Temiscamingue, Dredging, 5709 (ii). Levis, Graving Dock, 5709 (ii).
Magdalen Islands, Breakwater, 3498 (ii). Murray Bay, Extension of Wharf. 5709 (ii) Riviere aux Renards, Pier. 3498 (ii).
St. Alexis, Baie des Ha ! Ha !, Pier, 3498. St. Emilie, Wharf, 4399 (ii).
St. Jerome, Lake St. John, Wharf, 3498. St. Lambert, Protection Wall, 3499 (ii). Sorel, Deep Water, Wharf, 3499, 4791 (ii). Tadousac, Repairs to Wharf, 3500 (ii). Three Rivers, Deep Water Wharf, 5709 (ii) Yukon :
Lewes and Yukon, River Improvements, &c., 5764 (ii).
Miscellaneous :
Chief Architect's Office, Salaries, &c., 3531. Chief Engineer's Office, Salaries, &c. 3530, 5761 (ii).
Clerical Assistance, 5758 (ii).
National Art Gallery, Ottawa, 3530 (ii). Surveys and Inspection, 3530, 4103 (ii). Telegraph Service, Salaries, &c., 3531 (ii).
To cover insufficient Appropriations for Works, 3534 (ii).
SUPPLY- Con.
Committee-Con.
Public Works-Income-Con.
Roads and Bridges :
Des Joachims, Reconstruction ;of Bridge, 3523 (ii).
Ottawa, Maria Street Bridge, 3528 (ii). Ottawa River and Rideau Canal Bridges, <fcc., 4402 (ii).
Slides and Booms :
St. Maurice River, 927 (i), 3523 (ii). Telegraph Lines :
Belle Isle Extension, 3528 (ii).
British Columbia, 3529 (ii).
Quarantine:
Cattle quarantine, 3084 (ii).
Compensation for slaughtered Hogs and Sheep, 3084 (ii).
Public Health, &c., Salaries, &c., 3083, 4610, 5182 (ii).
Tracadie Lazaretto, 2867 (i).
Tuberculosis, Prevention, &c., 3084, 4611 (ii). Winnipeg and St. Boniface Hospitals, 2870 (ii).
Railways and Canaii:
Canals :
Carillon and Grenville, 5625 (ii).
Chambly, 4388, 5632 (ii).
Cornwall, Enlargement, &c., 4310, 4388 (ii). Coulter, Robert, Salary, 4389 (ii).
Culbute, 4383 (ii).
Farran's Point Enlargement, 4311 (ii). Galops, 4311, 5619 (ii).
Gilbert Dredging Co.'s Claim, 5<;35 (ii). Gratuity to Mrs. Chamberlain, 4386 (ii). Lachine, 4313, 4380, 4387, 5020-25 (ii).
Lake St. Francis, Removing Shoals, &c., 4309, 4381, 4383 (ii).
Lake St. Louis, Hydrographic Survey, 4309. North Channel, Forming, 4312, 5620 (ii). Rapide Plat, 4311 (ii).
Repairs and Operating Expenses, 4322 (ii). St. Lawrence River, &c., Surveying, &c., 4312, 4382 (ii).
St. Peter's, Claim of S. O'Donohue. 5632 (ii). Salaries of Engineers, Draughtsmen, &c., 4318 (ii).
Sault Ste. Marie, 4257 (ii). *
Soulanges, 4306 (ii).
Surveys and Inspections, 4314 (ii).
Trent, 4261, 4305, 5621 (ii).
Peterborough Dam, 4314 (ii).
Rebuilding Bridge over Chemong Lake, 5625 (ii).
Young's Point Dam, 4384 (ii).
Welland, 4313 (ii).
Deepening Portions of Long Level, 5618. Port Colborne Entrance, 5617 (ii).
To raise walls of Old Canal Locks, 5625. To rebuild dam at Dunnville, 5626 (ii).
To renew Docking below Lock 1, 5632 (ii). Railways:
Grand Trunk Ry., Rental, 4321 (ii). Intercolonial Ry.:
Additional Sidings, 4145, 4379 (ii). Amherst, Subway at Christy's Brook, 2715. Bennett's Cutting, Levis, 4379 (ii).
Canso Strait, Ferry Service, 4379, 5217 (ii). Clergue's Contract, 2628, 2719 (i), 3537, 3724, 5215, 5217, 5228, 5285 (ii). Drawbars on Freight Cars, 4156 (ii). Drummondville, Overhead Bridge, &c., i 5216 (ii).
Eastern Extension, N.B., Award, 5941.
[Stage Direction]
N.S., Award, 5892 (ii).
Eel River Station, 5226 (ii).
Engine Houses, &c., 2642 (i).
[Stage Direction]


SUPPLY-Con.
Committee-Con.
Railways and Canals-Con.
Railways-Con.
Intercolonial Ry.-Con.
Facilities increased along Ry., 4151, 4379. General Vote, 4387, 5650, 5672 (ii).
Halifax Accommodation, 2706 (i), 5216 (ii).
To Dredge and Blast Rock< 4134 (ii). Land Damages, 2719 (i).
Levis Accommodation, 4124 (ii).
Moncton, Car Shop Extension, 4153 (ii). Nicolet Station, 5226 (ii).
Original Construction, 2719 (i).
Pictou Accommodation, 5216 (ii).
Pintsch Gas, &c., 4158, 5217 (ii).
Ry. Commission, 5633 (ii).
Repairs to Gov. Gen.'s Car, 5632 (ii). Rocky Lake, Highway Bridge, 2642 (i). Rolling Stock, 4165, 4213, 4378 (ii).
St. John Accommodation, 4136, 4378 (ii). Steel Rails, 2628, 2719 (i), 3537, 3724, 5217, 5228, 5285 (ii).
Stellarton Accommodation, 5216 (ii). Strengthening Bridges, 4123 (ii). Superstructure of Miramichi Bridge, 4162. Sydney Accommodation, 2644 (i), 4376 (ii). To provide Air Brakes on Freight Cars, 4154 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
M. C. B. Couplers, 4153 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
New machinery for Shops, 4158 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Turntables, 4158 (ii).
Travelling Cranes, 4378 (ii).
Vestibules on Passenger Cars, 4156 (ii), Watering places for Stock, 4218 (ii). Prince Edward Island Railway :
Blue Shank, Straightening Line, 4224 (ii). Machinery, New, 4227 (ii).
Murray Bay Harbour Branch and Hillsborough Bridge, 4228 (ii).
Sidings, Increase in Length, 4219 (ii).
Steel Rails, 4380 (ii).
To provide and lay Steel Rails and Fastenings, &c., 4226 (ii).
To purchase Land for Repair Building, 4380 (ii).
Scientific Institutions:
Bayfield, To replace, 5190 (ii).
Hydrographic Survey, Lake Winnipeg, 5782. Meteorological Service, 289 (i).
Toronto Observatory, 289 (i).
Steamboat Inspection :
Fog Alarms, 294 (i).
Inspection, 293 (i).
Superannuation :
Extra Allowance to Mr. Wallace, 4342 (ii). Yukon Provisional District:
Administration of Justice :
Judge's Salary, Additional, 2650 (ii).
Jury and Witness Fees, 2655 (i).
Law Books, Freight Charges, &c., 2658 (i). Maintenance of Prisoners, 2654 (i), 4637, 5778 (ii).	„	.
Miscellaneous Expenses, 2658 (i).
Sheriff's Salary, 2652 (i).
Living Allowance, 2653 (i).
Transport of Prisoners, 2654 (i).
Customs Service, 3862 (ii).
Mail Service, 501 (i).	_,
Mounted Police, Maintenance of, 3447 (ii). Salary to Asst. Surgeon W. E. Thompson, . 4625 (i).
Public Works :
Buildings, 4268, 4304 (ii).
Dawson to Fort Egbert Telegraph Line,
4?88 (ii).
SUPPLY-Con.
Committee-Con.
Yukon Provisional District-Con.
Public Works-Con.
Lewes and Yukon River Improvements, &c., 4289 (ii).
Quesnelle to Atlin, B.C., Telegraph Lino, 4271 (ii).
Trails, Roads and Bridges, 4289 (ii).
See 'Govt, of Yukon.'
Concurrence :
Cornwall Canal, Enlargement, 5794 (ii). Distressed Canadians in Foreign Countries, Relief, 5794 (ii).
Exchequer Court, 5792 (ii).
Finance and Treasury Board, 5788 (ii).
Gilbert Dredging Co.'s Claim, 5800 (ii).
Interior, 5789 (ii).
Marine and Fisheries, 5789 (ii).
Sundries, &c., 5790 (ii).
N.W.T., Court House, &e., 5794 (ii).
Post Office, 5791 (ii).
Mail Service, 5792 (ii).
Procedure, 5950 (i).
St. John and Liverpool, Winter SS. Service, 5794 (ii).
Supreme Court, 5792 (ii).
Superannuation Allowances for Mr. Wallace : in Com. of Sup., 4342 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Fund, Interest on J. B. Ryan's Amount :
in Com. of Sup., 5312 (ii).	^
Supreme Court, B.C., Residence of Judges, &c. : in Com. of Sup. (Mr. Fitzpatrick) 2664 (i).
[Stage Direction]
N.B., &c., Increase of Salary : prop. Res.
(Mr. Fitzpatrick) 3460 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Judges Bill.'
[Stage Direction]
of Canada : cone., 5792 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
R. G. Davis, Promotion: in Com. of Sup.,
5777 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Vacancy : Remarks (Mr. Henderson) 5971 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Justice.'
Surveyor General's Offices, Ottawa, Furnishing, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 5700 (ii).
Surveys of Indian Reserves in Ont. : in Com. of Sup., 2755 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Man. : in Com. of Sup., 1371 (i),
Surveys and Inspections : in Com. of Sup., 3530.
[Stage Direction]
of Canals : in Com. of Sup., 4314 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
re Public Works : in Com. of Sup., 4403 (ii).
Sydenham Harbour : in Com. of Sup., 5733 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
River Dredging : in Com. of Sup.,3506 (ii).
Sydney Coal Mines, Strike, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 5300 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Indian Reserve, Cor. re: Ques. (Mr. John
ston, Cape Breton) 1264 (i).
[Stage Direction]

 and Bay St. Lawrence SS. Subsidy : in
Com. of Sup., 5768 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
and East Bay Ry., Cor., &c.: M. for Copy*
(Mr. Johnston, Cape Breton) 1266 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Engine House: in Com. of Sup., 2644 (i)
[Stage Direction]
Increased Accommodation, I.C.R. : in Com.
of Sup., 2716 (i), 4376 (ii).
«=*- Properties purchased by Govt., I.C.R.: Ques, (Sir Charles HiWert Tuppw) 1005
J
[Stage Direction]


Sydney Yard Improvements, Contracts, &c. : M.
for Copies* (Sir Charles Hibbert Tapper) 1207 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See 'I.C.R.', 'N.S.'&c.
TachA, Mr., Engineer, Yukon: in Com. of Sup., 5764 (ii).
Tadousac Wharf : in Com. of Sup., 3500 (ii).
Tariff Act, Amt. re German Goods: Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 333 (i).
Tariff. See'Preferential.' ' Customs,'&e.
Technical Education, Jurisdiction, &o. : Ques.
(Mr. Ingram) 1263 (i).
Telegraph Construction, Yukon, Papers, to be submitted to Pub. Accts. Com. : Remarks (Sir Charles Hibbert Tuppcr) 1880 (i).
Telegraph Lines : in Com. of Sup., 3528 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
B.C. : in Com. of Sup., 5687 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 to Dawson, Date of Commencement, &o.
Tariff, &c., Ques. (Mr. Oanong) 4021 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 Service, Salaries, &c : in Com. of Sup.,
3532 (ii).
*

Yukon : in Com of Sup., 4271 (ii).
Telephone Companies, Mileage, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 5585 (ii).
Telephones, Ottawa Buildings : in Com. of Sup., 3117, 4392 (ii).
Territorial Court, Yukon, Living Allowances,
&C. :*in Com. of Sup., 2653 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See 'Yukon,' &c.
Teslin Lake and Alsek River Boundary : in Com. of Sup., 2699 (i).
Thames River Obstruction on Bar : Remarks (Mr. Stephens) 2779 (i).
Thompson, Mb. J. R., Appnmt. by Govt. : M. for Ret.* (Sir Charles Hibbert Tapper) 77 (i).
...- Dismissal, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Clare) 5212 (ii).
Thompson, Mr. J. W., Homestead Inspector, Resignation, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 1375 (i).
Thompson, Surgeon, W. E., Pay, &c., in S.A. War : in Com. of Sup., 4625 (ii).
Thornbury Light : in Com. of Sup., 287 (i).
Thornton, Mr., Indemnity, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 4640 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Remarks (Mr. Maclean) in Com. on Election
Bill, 4022 (ii).
Three Rivers, Harbour, Deep Water Wharf :
in Com. of Sup., 5709 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
 &c., Public Offices, Caretakers, &c. :
Ques. (Mr. Brvmeau) 2775 (i).
Ticket Agents, I.C.R., Salaries, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Dechene) 2399 (i).
Ticket-of-Leave Act, &c. : (Mr. LaRiviere) 107 (i).
Tidal Survey : in Com. of Sup., 262 (i).
Tignish Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 3472 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Ques. (Mr. Hackett) 105 (i).
[Stage Direction]
See ' P. E. I. ', &e,
Tignish and Nail Pond Mail, P.E.I., Contracts : Ques. (Mr. Hackett) 3269 (ii).
Timber cutting on Ship Harbour Lake Indian Reserve: in Coro, of Sup., 2758 (i),
Timber Lands, Protection, &c.: in Com. of Sup.,
* 1388, 2670 (i).
[Stage Direction]
 Man. and N.W.T.: in Com. of Sup., 2670 (i).
Tobacco Duties, Amount collected : Ques. (Mr. Henderson) 84 (i).
Tomatoes imported, Quantity, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Smith, Wentworth) 1003 (i).
Toronto Drill Hall : in Com. of Sup., 2562 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Cor., &c.: in Com. of Sup., 3101 (ii).
Toronto Harbour : in Com. of Sup., 3512 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Eastern Entrance, &c. : in Com. of Sup.,
5734 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Improvements : in Com. of Sup., 1232 (i).
[Stage Direction]
M. for Rep.* (Mr. Kemp) 77 (i).
Toronto, Inland Revenue Collector, Name, Qualification, &o.: Ques. (Mr. Carscallen) 3754.
Toronto Junction Public Building: in Com. of Sup., 3107, 5691, 5701 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Ques. (Mr. Wallace) 86, 2401 (i).
[Stage Direction]
M. (Mr. Wallace) to adjn., 2402 (i).
Toronto, Level Crossing, re Application to Ry. Com.: Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 3456 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Lindsay and Pembroke Ry. Co. 's Subsidy :
prop. Res. (Mr. Blair) 5360 : in Com. on Res., 5534 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Mail Room at Station : in Com. of Sup.,
4392 (ii).
[Stage Direction]
Observatory : in Com. of Sup., 289 (i).
[Stage Direction]
Post Office, Station ' B,'Lease, Rent, &c.:
Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 1995 (i).
Tkaoadie Lazaretto : in Com. of Sup., 2867 (i).
TRADE AND COMMERCE:
Annapolis and G.B. SS. Subvention : in Com. of Sup., 4789 (ii).
Atlantic Fast SS.: Service: in Com. of Sup.
on SS. Subsidies, 5768 (ii).
Australian and Imperial Trade with Can.: Par. in London ' Times ' re Mr. Mulock's Conference, 5326 (ii).
Baddeck, &c. to East Bay SS. Subvention : in Com. of Sup., 4788 (ii).
' Blue Hill,' Str., Subsidy, Tonnage, &c. : Ques.
(Mr. Bell, Pictou) 3457 (ii).
Bond-Blaine Treaty : Remarks (Mr. Kaidbach) on M. for Com. of Sup., 5829 (ii).

on cone., 5794 (ii).
Canada and France SS. Subsidy : prop. Res. (Sir Richard Cartwright) 4022 ; in Com. on Res., 5096 (ii).

See general heading.

and G.B. SS. Subvention : in Com. of
Sup., 4771 (ii).

and Italy Trade Relations, Cor. re:
M. for Copies (Mr. Monk) 518 (i).

and Newfoundland, Negotiations, &c.:
Ques. (Mr. Qourley) 1260 (i).

and South Africa SS. Subvention : in
Com. of Sup., 4788 (ii).
Chinese and Japanese Immigration, Tax collected, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Prior) 328 (i). Commercial Agents, Emplymt. by Govt.: Ques-(Mr. Kemp) 4753 (i).
Halifax and Canso SS. Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 5776 (ii).

Manchester Line, Protest rc Contract,
&c.: Remarks (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 1501 (i).


Newfoundland and Liverpool SS. Subvention : in Com. of Sup,, 4772 (ii).

cxxxi
TRADE AND COMMERCE-Con.
Halifax and West Indies SS. Subvention : in Com. of Sup., 4783 (ii).


Magdalen Island SS.: Service, Contract. Accommodation, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Haekett) 1795.

 Winter Trips : in Com. of Sup., 251 (i).
Mail Subsidies and SS. Subventions : in Com.
of Sup., 4771, 5767 ; cone., 5794 (ii). Montreal and Manchester SS. Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 5768 (ii).
Newfoundland, Admission into Confederation : Ques. (Mr. Clarke) 332 (i).


 and U.S. Treaty. See ' Bond-Blaiue.'
P.E.I. and G. B. SS. Subsidy : iu Com. of Sup., 4787, 5776 (ii).	.
Quebec and Blanc Sablon SS. Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 5767 (ii).

and Murray Bay Winter Service SS.
Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 5777 (ii).
St. John, Dublin and Belfast SS. Subvention: in Com. of Sup., 4773 (ii).

and Glasgow SS. Subvention : in Com.
of Sup., 4773 (ii'.

and Liverpool SS. Subvention : in Com.
of Sup., 4772 (ii).

Liverpool and G. B. SS. Subvention :
cone. ,5794 (ii).

and London SS. Subvention : in Com. of
Sup., 4779 (ii).
St. Stephen, N.B., and Black Bay SS. Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 5767 (ii).
Sydney, N.S., and Bay St. Lawrence SS. Subsidy : in Com. of Sup., 5768 (ii).
Trade and Commerce, Dkptl. Contingencies : in Com. of Sup.. 193 (i).

Deptl. Rf,p. : Presented (Mr. Fielding)
1390 (i).
TJ. S. Trade Relations, par. in * N. Y. Tribune ' ON M. to Adjn. : Remarks (Mr. Maclean) 133 (i).
Victoria, B.C., and San Francisco SS. Subvention : in Com. of Sup., 4787 (ii).
Trade andNav. Ret. : Inquiry for (Mr. Clancy) 210.

Inquiry (Mr. Sproule) 239 (i).

Presented (Mr. Paterson) 62 (i).
Trails and Bridges, &o., Yukon : in Com. of Sup., 4289, 5764 (ii).

Sge ' Public Works,' 'Yukon,' &c.
Trainmen, P.E.I., Number, &o. : Ques. (Mr. Haekett) 4194 (ii).

See ' Rys.,' &c.
Travelling Allowances, for Judges, &c.: inCom of Sup., 2647 (i).
Travelling Cranes, I.C.R. : in Com. of Sup., 4378.
Traverse (Lower) Pier, Repairs, Sec. : in Com. of Sup., 5187 (ii).
Tree Culture, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 2670, 2689, 2839 (i).
Trent Canal : in Com. of Sup., 5621 (ii).

 Construction, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 4261
4305 (ii).

Dredging, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 4384 (ii).

Division No. 3, Amount of Tender, &c.
Ques. (Mr. Bennett) 810 (i).

Mu. Maingy's, Rep., &c. : on M. for Com. o
Sup., 5436 (ii).
Trois Pistoles Station, I.C.R. : Ques. (Mr. Gau v?'eau) 504 (i).
Trout exported, Legislative Measures re : Ques. (Mr. Prefontaine) 2401 (i).
Tuberculine Test at Grosse Isle : Ques. (Mr. McGowan) 85 (i).

Settlement by Govt : M. for Cc; r (Mr. Monk)
2588, 2601 (i).

Affidavits read (Mr M>nk :n M, '[DOT] Com. of
Sup., 4536 (ii)

Remarks (Mr. Loy) on M. fo Com of Sup.,
3754 Affidavits read, 2756 (ii'

Ques. of Order (Mr Sutherland) 3755 : Ruliu
(Mr. Speaker) 3756 (ii).
Vancouver County Court Judge : prop. Res. (S Wilfrid Lauricr) 5593 (ii).

See ' Judges of Provincial Courts Bill.'
Vancouver Drill Hall : in Com. of Sup., 3100 (ii).
cXxxii

Ques. (Mr. Hughes, Victoria) 2568 (i).

Remarks (Mr. Hughes, Victoria) on M. for
Com. of Sup., 5890 (ii).
Ventilation, H. ok C.: in Com. of Sup., 3123, 5679.

ON Ocean SS. : Ques. (Mr. Smith, Wentworth)
70, 505 (i).
-;

See 1 Agriculture,' * Exhaust Pans.'
Vestibules, &c.: in Com. of Sup,, 4156 (ii).
Victoria Beach Lighthouse, Tenders, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 91 (i).
Victoria Bridge, Payments to G.T.R. : Ques. (Mr. Monk) 108 (i).
Victoria, B.C. and San Francisco SS. Subventions : in Com. of Sup., 4787 (ii).

Harbour, B.C.: in Com. of Sup., 4102 (ii).
Victoria, Pet. for Branch of P. E. I. Ry. : Ques. (Mr. Lefurgey) 2163 (i).
Victoria County, Drill Hall :	in Com. of
Sup., 3104 (ii).


Victoria Day B.: Remarks (Mr. Maclean) 3271 (ii).


 M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) to transfer to	Govt.
Orders, 3983 (ii).

Statement from Govt.: Remarks (Sir Wilfrid
Laurier) 5214 (ii).
Victoria, Queen, Decease of, Mess, of Condolence : M. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 17, 20 (i).

See ' Queen's.'
Victoria Memorial Museum, Ottawa : in Com. of Sup., 5681 (ii).
Victoriaville Post Offioe : in Coin, of Sup., 2547.
Ville Marie Bank, Relief to Depositors, &o. : Ques. (Mr. Monk) 332 (i).
Virden, Man., Postmaster W. E. Soarth, Dismissal, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Roche, Marquette) 1261 (i).
Virden, Qu'Appelle, &c., Town Sites : M. for Ret. (Mr. Osier) 881 (i).
Volunteers, S. A. War, Transportation, Pay, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 4623 (ii).
Voters' Lists, King's Co., N.B.: Ques. (Mr. Fowler) 2571 (i).

Printing, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 3910,5310 (ii).

See ' Commodities.'
Weights and Measures : in Com. of Sup., 3864, 4935 (ii).
Welland Canal, Dock Renewals : in Com. of Sup., 5632 (ii).

Extra Pay to Robt. Coulter : in Com. of
Sup., 4389 (ii).

Lock Breakages : in Com. of Sup., 4308 (ii).

Lock Gates, Repairs, &c.: in Com. of Sup.,
4388 (ii).

Lock 24, Name of Tenderer: Ques. (Mr. Lancaster) 1591 (i).

Looks, Raising Old Walls : in Com. of Sup.,
5625 (ii).	[DOT]

Port Colborne Improvement : in Com. of
Sup., 4313 (ii).

Quantity of Water passing through : Ques.
(Mr. Lancaster) 1592 (i).

P. E. I., Returning Officer, Payment to :
Ques. (Mr. Hackett) 1006 (i).

See ' P. E. I.,' &e.



Whakves and Docks, Govt. Maintenance : in Com. of Sup., 5743 (ii).
Wharves for Lighthouses : in Com. of Sup., 289.
Whitefish Hatchery in N. W. T. : in Com. of Sup., 5197 (ii).

See ' 'Fisheries,' &c.
White Horse Boat-building and Alien Labour : Ques. (Mr. Prior) 813 (i).
Wiarton Pier : in Com. of Sup., 3513 (ii).
' Willamette,' Str., Wreck at Denman's Island : Remarks (Mr. Prior) 3643, 3983 (ii).
Williamsburg Canal, Supt., Salary, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Brodcr) 3179 (ii).
William's Head, B. C., Public Building : in Com. of Sup., 3106 (ii).
Windsor, Ont., Drill Hall : in Com. of Sup., 2564 (i).

Govt. Building, Lease to Mr. A. Paoaud :
Ques. (Mr. Clancy) 2775 (i).
Windsor Junction and Musquodoboit and I. C. Ry. Co.'s Subsidy : prop. Res. (Mr. Blair) 5360; in Com. on Res., 5531 (ii).
Windsor, N.S., Harbour Dams : in Com. of Sup., 3175 (ii).
Winnipeg Immigrant Hospital: in Com. of Sup., 5697 (ii).
Winnipeg and St. Boniface Hospitalb : in Com. of Sup., 2870 (i).

 Lake, Dredging : in Com. of Sup., 4399 (ii).

Letter Carriers : Ques. ' (Mr. LaRivUre)
105 (i).
Winona Postmaster, Appnmt. by Govt. : Ques. (Mr. Smith, Wentworth) 2400 (i).
Winter Mail Service, P. E. I.: in Com. of Sup., 265 (ii).
Winter Communication, P. E. I., Cor. with Board of Trade, &c. : M. for copies of Rep. &c. (Mr. Lefurgey) 1268 (i).

Repairs to Piers, Boats, &o. : Ques. (Mr. Hackett) 1585 (i).

See 'F.E.I., &c.
Witness and Jury Fees, &c., Yukon : in Com. of Sup., 2655 (i).
Wood Island Breakwater : in Com. of Sup., 3472 (ii).
Wood Naphtha, Acetic Acid, &c., Quantity purchased, &o. : Ques. (Mr. Barker) 5208 (ii).
Woodstock, N.B., Mail Contract, &c. : Ques. (Mr. Ganong) 4230 (ii).
Woodstock, Ont., Post Office : in Com. of Sup., 2566 (i), 5692 (ii).
Work Point, B.C., Purchase of Property: in Com. of Sup., 4352, 5314 (ii).
Wrecks, Investigation, &c. : in Com. of Sup., 261.
' Year Book ': in Com. of Sup., 2828 (i), 4607, 5182.
York, Duke of, Visit to Canada : in Com. of Sup., 5457 (ii).

Communications re Arrival at Halifax :
Remarks (Mr. Borden, Halifax) 5324 (ii).

Remarks (Mr. Hackett) 5214 (ii).
York, Duke of, Par. in Victoria Times : Remarks (Mr. Prior) 1289 (i).

Ques. (Mr. Northrup) 509 (i).

Ruling (Mr. Speaker) 1289 (i).

Remarks (Mr. Prior) 433, 807 (i).
-*- Remarks (Mr. Robinson, Elgin) 4873 (ii). 

See ' Cornwall.'
Young's Point Dam, Trent Canal : in Com. of Sup., 4384 (ii).


Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act Amt.   B.@: Gov. Gen.'s Visit, &c.: Ques. (Sir Charles
Hibbert Tapper) 1260 (i).
- Public Buildings, Cost of Construction, &c.: Ques. (Sir Charles Hibbert Tapper) 1586 (i).
- Gambling Houses, &c., Letter re: Ques. (Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper) 1251 (i).
- Papers laid on Table, 1580 (i).
Doh. Lands Act, Irregularities, &c. : M. for Reps., &c.* (Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper) 133.
Expenditure, Salaries, Population, &c.: Remarks (Mr. Sifton) 5213 (ii).
Houston Permit, Cor., &c.: Ques. (Sir Charles Hibbert Tapper) 1256 (i).

M. (Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper) 72 (i).

 Ques. (Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper)
1250 (i).
- quantity shipped
_	Ques. (Sir Charles
Hibbert Tupper) 813 (i).
- Ret. re: Remarks (Sir Charles Hibbert
Tupper) 210 (i).

Regulations : Ques. (Sir Charles Hibbert
Tupper) 1069 (i).
Lockyer, H. J., Liquor Permit: Ques. (Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper) 1250 (i).
Mackenzie and Mann, Claim re Yukon Ry.: Ques. (Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper) 1260 (i).

Papers laid on Table, 5949 (ii).
Magistrates' Salaries : prop. Res. (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) 5094 (ii).

See ' Yukon B. 118.'
Mail Expenditures : in Com. of Sup., 449, 473.
cxxxiv

YUKON-Con.
Mining Laws, &c., Telegram op Sir Wilfrid Laurier : M. for Cor. re* (Sir Charles Hib-bert Tapper) 225 (i).
Mining Regulations, Appeals, Sec.: M. for Ret. (Sir Charles Hibbert Tapper) 131 (i).

Changes, &c.: Ques. (Mr. Morin) 114 (i).
Murray and Ross Liquor Permits : Ques. (Sir Charles Hibbert Tapper) 1250 (i).
N. W. Mounted Police: in Cora, of Sup., 3447.
Ogilvie, Mr., Rep.: M. for Copies (Sir Charles Hibbert Tapper) 73 (i).

Ques. (Sir Charles Hibbert Tapper) 93 (i).
Prisoners, Maintenance, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 2654 (i), 4637 (ii).

transport, &c.: in Com. of Sup., 2654 (i).
Requirements, &c., re Memorial to His Ex.: M. for Copy* (Sir Charles Hibbert Tapper) 816 (i).
Roads and Bridges : in Com. of Sup., 4289,5764.

Ques. (Sir Charles Hibbert Tapper) 67 (i).
Telegraph Lines : in Com. of Sup.. 4271 (ii).
Territorial Court, Living Allowances, &o.:
in Com. of Sup., 2653 (i).
Wade, Mr. F. C., Charges against: in Com. of Sup., 2656, 2660 (i).
Witness and Jury Fees, &c.: m Com. of Sup., 2655 (i).
Yukon and B.C. Boundary Survey : in Com. of
Sup., 2699 (i).
Zong, Pte., Pay due by Govt.: in Com. of Sup., 3395 (ii).