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The Wingham Times, 1911-03-09, Page 3Hon. Mr'. Ma ay on 1 THE WIN4AAU TOLES, MARCH 9 19;11 wer :ills great as the increase par rovi'nee of Ontarfo, save apparently vita expenditure during the whole himi+elf, had .clear knowledge, 1 cane not understand, Sir, why honorable. Suggested Sources of Ravenna, gentlemen to your right are such Owing to the fact, Sir, that we have 83 years of Liberal rule. provincial _ Finances niE1,11Ce8 CLEAR-CUT AND CONVINCING SPEECH 1 Deficit of $553,363.25 --Vigorous Colonization Policy for Northern Ontario Advocated --Industrial Edu- cation -Scarcity of Teachers-- Reforestration-- Reciprocity and -Other Subjects Eloquently Dealt , With, inthere were soyear me rme actualof hand>..frofitable results from such expenditure and such work, But, myexpenditure then was that when in suggestion e gave excep- tionally heavy returns the royalty might be graded and a larger percent- age taken by the province after a cer- tain output had been realized, Sources of Our Revenue. Honorable gentlemen opposite boast of the large expenditures on agricul- ture, education, etc., but they forget to answer the question as to who ren- The Tem ' 's-se:de & It• rt r. h rn a dered such expenditures possible. Sir, tario Bailwey v.:la, a • + v rc b -'y I ask who made the laws under which knows, started by the old Lib rill Goe- s increased revenue flows into the ernment In 1904 it was in its int lel Treasury to-dayp I make this state- stage of construct' 'n, and thete ever went, Sir, and I challenge contradic- no earnings received from it by the tion, that the large revenue received last year was received under the very laws enacted by the old Liberal Gov- ernment with butslightvariation 'n one or two cases, Wwere not per- fect, Sir, we did not profess to be, but we dug the channels through which flows therevenue ue to -day th at this Government is expendingand for which expenditures they claim so very much credit. If, Sir, you take the financial statement, you coupe trace back every dollar of the $8,891,- 004.68, being last year's receipts, to the laws made by the old Government And which in many cases were oppos- ed by honorable gentlemen to your Now, Sir, what is the result of this right, and as to some of which laws increaseP The total receipts in 1910 they divided the House net only once, were $8,891,004; the total receipts in but twice, and in some eases three 1904 were $6,128,358; in other words times. I purpose, Sir, briefly to de- the inerease in revenue between 1904 monstrate this proposition, namely, and 1910 was $2,762,646. But, Sir, un - that all of the increase of revenue, der the .six heads. which I have al- as between 1904 and 1910 save some- ready been dealing with and for, each thing less than $3300,000, can be traced and every one of which the Liberals back to the constructive financing of claim the credit, the revenues inereas- the old Liberal Government, or to in- ed between 1904 and 1910 in the fol - creased receipts under other heads for lowing amounts, namely: which this Government can claim no As to Corporation Tax, $331,710. credit whatever: As to Succession Duties, $299,744. The Corporation Tax. As to Mining Licenses and Fees, $192,086. As to the Dominion Subsidy, $994,- 112. As to the T. & N. 0. earnings, $420,000. Or in all $2,465,557.00 In other words of the total increase in revenue between 1904 and 1910 of $2,762,046.00, I have accounted for $2,465,5577.00, i.e., the whole increase in the revenue has been accounted for under the above heads except $297,089. In other words, Sir, after the present Government has been in power for six long years, I am proud, Sir, as a Liberal to be. -able to make this sweeping and very sub- stantial statement, that all of the pres- ent revenue of the province save a trifle less than $300,000 is accounted for by laws placed upon the statute books by the old Government, or mea- sures advocated by Liberals. Faults the old Liberal Government doubtless had, but. Sir, when • seven years after they have gone out of pow- er the financial receipts of the pro- vince almost to a dollar can be traced back to financial legislation placid up- on the statute books by them or to measures advocated by them, it speaks volumes for their financial and busi- ness administrative ability. Not one dollar would ever have bean received by the Province of Ontario under the head of Corporation Tax had the Conservative Opposition had their way. Yet, under this head alone, b during the operation of the act up to date, the Government has received $6,192,975.41. Similarly under the Succession Duties Act the province has received in all $7,773,219.11; so also under the Brewers' and Distillers' Act the proving has received $a37,- 964.05. 337;964.05. Under these three taxes the total receipts of the province up to the 31st October, 1910, reached the magnificent sum of $14,804,159.47. Expenditure. rtiations were c"iti'uect ^1 er t' 0 .re son t Cover= e' t c' e lain 1: ecer :ith a result that •' :' i.1 1ly in r a - ed subsidy was eT • eel by th Dom. inion Gevernn:er.t. 'f+'» l veer Sear - rnment 111 this r'•' c si.d 'hair duty, Ao e=1 c•:el cr li i• d.l' teem, and no ec': ••-•• • is eoneine 'o t' -em. far what t'i y dal Th +' c n• tirruwl the weak e:r.'. dy 1 e'h i, a 11 the Dominion Gover 1n. •..t icer.:s d the subsidy as stat.al, T. & N, 0. Cie -nines. province; in 1910 the receipts wer' $420,000. In ether worth the in, reus- ed receipts of the pro\rnce as betwe..11 1904 and 1910 under this particular head were $'20,000; and the house will well remember that the construc- tion of this road was not favorably received by honorable gentlemen op- posite, and many and adverse were their criticisms of it. Had the old Gov- ernment not undertaken this excellent colonization work the receipts last year would have been $420,000 less than they were. Summary of Comparison, Tare first the corporation tax, which was opposed so bitterly by the Con- servai.a.es in this House, and the re- peal of which wets threatened by' the present Premier when lie sat in Oppo- sition. The receipts from the taxing of these wealthy corporations, such as telephone .companies, street railway companies, banking institutions, ete., in 1904 were $420,627.00; the receipts Sir, in 1910, with the law unchanged amovntt tl to $752,'38, or an inc-ease of $331,710. Sir, not a single dollar of this $752,308 would have fou id its way into the Provincial Treasury had. honorable gentlemen opposite had their way; and yet, Sir, if we are to believe the supporters of the Covern- m.ent this increase under this head of $331,710 is to be attributed to the splendid financial management of the present Government! Succession Duties. s Then again, Sir, under the heed of succession duties the receipts in 19C4 were "453,099. In 1910 they amounted to $753,446, or an increase of $299,744. To whole, Sir, lailengs the credit for these large recci_:tsP The people of this pi:evince right well remember, Sir, that when it was propoee'd to tax large estates 'that honorable gentle- men opposite and their friends 'spoke j of "taxing the gravestones, taxing the dead," etc. They had not the 'courage s of their cc:nvietions at the out -et to move an amendment to vote ageinst the bill; but later on when it was re - 4 vised e-4vised the present Provincial Treasur- er moved an amendment that wou'd I have cut the receipts at least in half, { so that, Sir, it is clear to us that if i honerable gentlemen on the opposite side lied had their way they never I would have proposed such a tax, and the provine:' last year would, there. fore, not have received the said $750,445. Licenses. Then again, ,Sir, tape another illus- tration of the splendid constructive financing of the old Government: Re- ceipts under the general head of Li- censes is the year 1904 were $C62,256. In 1910 they amounted to $580,162, an increase of $217,906. Part of this con- sists, Sir, of the moneys received for brewers' and distillers' licenses, and when• itr,. was t a "ed toplace P p a see - Mal tea on brewers and distillers honorable gentlemen opposite again ,vigorously opposed such a proposition, and during the progress , of the bill the Hon was divided three times i1 House t me i a vain attempt by honorable gentle- men opposite to save their particular friends from a fair and just taxation. Mining Licenses and Fees. • In 1904 receipts under the head of "Mining Licenses and Fees" were but $1,594. In 1910 the receipts were $193,- 632, an increase of $192,085. But, Sir, to whom belongs the credit far suck lncreaeed receipts? In 1904 there were practically no mining operations in our north country, for the. minerals had not been discovered. When the ,were discovered, and it -was 1 hat there was great mining wealth - ern the north it became at once advist• (AU to )hake revenue laws to fit the aillibeteicat, and as I have already ex- ned, the present law as it stands BOOB the statute book is there by the adoption of the honorable, the Miele - ter of Mines of the suggestion made by me when tits question came up. Dominiort Subsidy, In 1904 the grant that this province subsidy the i. b wayofe m yy Dominion Government was $1,134,660 Inthe increaseof ue owingto 191 0 ,pc'P ration in the Pravinee of Ontario, and as a recruit of the action of the Lib. ega l Goveri1i errs at Ottawa the sub- 4itd wag :increased to $2,128,722; or an inereaes as helices 1904 and 1910 of 3994,112. When the Liberal Got- ernnsent war to ewer negotiations' were optnad with a view to nbtaining smelt Ain inereaaed .6td,sidy. These ne- tions slaved given& a rty hail iter the thie were gentlemenxPa reeaatly b ad a series of deflects In not eo sorloua a matter the exPlante. phis province, lir become: imperatively opposite a to the anarchy of ehers Ehe duty .of tlx: Government to either might to enjoyed as a burlesque on decrease the ezpenditure, or to device the facts that would have all the ways and means for increased re - mints, theatres faded in the die - question I have already dealt with the ranee. question of the conservation of our forests and of reforestration as a Explanations by Conservatives, means of securing a permanent rev- The honorable member for Algoma enue, in addition to that, Sir, the says, that the closing of the model Government might well consider wheels has had clothing whatever to whether under the Succession Duties do with the scarcity of teachers, that tax they might net grade the- percent- the sole cause is the fact that they age to be taken by the province, so are going west to teach in the western that when 'you come to large estates provinces. The former statement is that run up to say $500,000, $1,000,- absolutely false, the latter has an DOO, $2,000,000 end so on, the Govern- element of truth in it, which we omelet might take a much larger per- pointed out to be the fact long before ventage on ear the excess over, $500,- the model schools were abolished. WO, and thus secure a substantial in- Tho more astute and resourceful crease of revenue without injuring member for West Hastings gives as anyone. Similarly I advocated when his explanation,that there is a the Mining law was being put scarcity of labor everywhere, on the through, that the royalties might farm, in the workshop and in the very well be graded so as to take the stele:; and he gives this as his reason higher percentage from the excep- for the scarcity of teachers. Apgar - Lionel paying mine. It is not the sntly net. satisfied himself with this duty of a Government to make multi- as an explanation, he volunteers a millionaires of one, and tend to make 'urtlier statement, and says that we, paupers of others. British are nomadic, and hints that Again,. Sir, the Government might the teachers, gipsy-like, are folding well consider the overhauling of the :heir tents and flitting out of Ontario. taxes on corporationsand also the ^_ railway taxes; with a view to in- creasing the taxation. Education. Just a word or two on education: This House was not divided on the debate on the address; but I then dealt fully with, the question of edu- cation, and I therefore at .resent do not purpose to deal at length with this question, but for the purposes of of my amendment to the present mo- tion to go into supply the two debates .might very well be considered as con- joined, thus to avoid the necessity of repetition. That educational affairs, particularly . so far as the rural schools are concerned, have been badly muddled is not even seriously denied by Conservative members. As to the scarcity of teachers honorable gentlemen opposite express different .views; ember expressed the one e m hope hat in two years matters would r properly adjust themselves, while the honorable member for East Peter- borough says, that in five years time there will he a sufficient supply of t' nchers. This, Sir, is decidedly en- couraging, yes, even refreshing ! We pleaded with the Government for several successive sessions, when they had determined against our protest, to abolish the model schools, that they should not wipe them out at one stroke. We pleaded for at least a survival of the fittest in order that there might be a sufficient number left to supply qualified teachers for all our schools. Both our advice and our pleadings fell upon reluctant and unappreciative ears. The result' is that about 'twenty or twenty-five per cent. of the rural schools in the Pro- vince of Ontario to -day are in the hands of unqualified teachers. That, Sir, is the result of the Government's sinning a:*ainst advice and against oft -repeated warnings. _ We pointed out over and over again that a large percentage .of , our normal trained teachers go west, to teach in the western provinces, and taking that fact with the fact of the wiping out of the model schools there was bound to he a dearth of tenehers. The edu- cation report for 1909 shows that G00 teachers left the Province of Ontario for the west. The honorable the mem- ber for East Peterborough, as I have already stated, expressed the opinion that in five years there will be a sufficient number of teachers, I bog, Sir, to introduce the honorable mem- ber to his own riding, that of East Peterborough. - East Peterborough. Richard Lees, the Public School Inspector for East Peterborough, lin- der date of January 24th, 1911, sub- mitted a report to the County Coun- cil, in which he says that last year out of the total rural schools of that 1 Riding, numbering 74, there were 27 teachers holding second-class certi- ficates, fifteen holding third-class cer- tificates, six holding district certifi- cates, and not less than thirty-one who were not regularly qualified; but who merely had permits and such other like temporary certificates. In other words, during the, year 1910 forty two per cent. of the rural schools In the old riding of East Peterborough were in the hands of unqualified teachers. This is the direct result of the Premier's boast, that he had turn- ed the educational systemupside down.. It is indeed, Sir, entirely too true that he has turned the educa- tional system em a laid: deplorable result clown, in East Pethe with t Peterborough that the Public School Inspector calls attention to. Northumberland and Durham: give me another illustration of the result of the mismanagement of edueational affairs in this province by the present Government. I find, according to the report of William -E: Tilley, T.A., Ph.i)., Public School Inspector for West Inspectorate No. 1, of these comities, that in- the year 1000 there were 70 rural schools in his inspectorate; in which schools there were, 2 first-class, 22 second-class, and 46 third-class, and not a single teacher holding any kind of a tem• perary certificate or permit. In 1910, in the same 70 schools, there were 2 first-class, 27 second-class, 22 third-class, and not less than 19 teachers with no regular qualifica- tions whatever, except temporary permits, This atatp of affairs airs in ten sP two old ridings ate but typical of what is • to be found all over the Province of Ontario. You may talk, t. r, r,h •ut the. mineral wealth of the province, of its forests, its fisheries, and its agricultural wealth; but there is no asset eoncernitig which the Government 5:cels e suet trld e• ho scrupulous ear. as' with referenee to this ' province. I s h, l of tl t the. chiltirtr re••nlit, Sir, had boon a mere aecident , if the Minister of Education had not been warned over and over again, his conduct might have been excus- uble; but, Sir, as I have already sthtea, he sinned against advice, a •ainst oft repeated warnings, end teetinst whet eveett sane Mate its the Honorable gentlemen opposite com- plain that critics of the Government do not particularize sufficiently when objecting to excessive expenditures. This is an easy remark to make, and yet (here is much force in the position taken by the honorable member for South Wentworth (Mr. Reid), who says, that the Oppostion has done its duty when, for example, under the i i head of Civil Guvernineiht e oft.; h p out that owing to the unnecessarily increased number of employes the ex- IIrenditure is unnecessarily increased. It is not for the Opposition members Smith, to say whether John Sm Brown, or some other particular Joelar em- ploye is unnecessary. This is the duty of the Head of the. Government. Contrast In Expenditure. The cost of Civil Government has increased since 1904, 65 per cent.; the east of managing the crown lands has increased during the same period 98 per cent.; the total expenditure during the same period has increased 68 per cent, and yet the increase on agriculture is but 39 per cent. This show§ clearly that as to this impor- tant field of. work the expenditure has not at all kept pace with the general expenditure, nor yet with the increased revenue of the province, Much credit is l ime by P d supporters ea ofthe Gnvcramen t cause of the in- t lie teased expenditure on 'eduealtion; they forget that such expenditures would be absolutely impossible were it not for the increased revenue de- rived as already explained. They might do well in snaking comparisons also to note, the fact that the expen- diture in 1904 on education was 18 per cent, of the total expenditure of as in 1010 the ex - the proviiice, whereas pendittrre on education reaehed only 19 per cent. of the total expenditure for 1010. Another point that might well give the Government pause, and particu- larly in view of the ever-reeurrfng de. fleita, is the fact that the inerease in the per capita expenditure during the first three yearsof Conservative rule (To be continued.) FOR 25 YEARS HE SUFFERED Well Known Merchant Of Sarnia Cured blr "Fruit-a-tiues" SARNIA, ONT., Feb, 5t11, 1910. "l have been a sufferer for the past 25 years with Constipation, Indigestion and Catarrh of The Stomach. I tried many renlcclies and iiiany doctors but derived no benefit whatever. FinallyI read an advertisement of "Fruit-a-tives". I decided to give "Fruit-a-tives" a trial and found they did exactly what was claimed for them. I have now taken "Fruit-a-tives" for some months and find that they are the only remedy that does 111e good. I have recommended "Fruit-tt-fives" to a great many of my friends and I cannot praise these fruit tablets too highly" PAUL J. JONES Thousands new use "Fruit-a-tives. Thousands more will try Fruit-a-tives" after reading the above letter. It proves, beyond the shadow of a doubt, that at last there is a cure for Constipation and Stomach Troubles. "fruit-a-tives" is Nature's cure for these diseases, being made of fruit juices and valuable tonics 5oc. a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size, 25c. At dealers, or sent on receipt of priee by Vruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. A REMINISCENCE. There is something reminiscent in the present prophecies of evil ie this conn try. Opponents of the Government are taking out of cold storage the funeral naked meats cooked for the obeequiee of 0,nadian iadnetry fonrte. n years ago. We SAM to catchthe echoes of Sir Oharlke Tnpper'e justly celebrated ova tion over the grave of Lis oout:try when the first Fielding budget was introduce 1 in 1897. Here it is: "The result is that this tariff goes into operation, and the honorable gentltman knows that the indnstriea of this country are already paraliz)d in consequence, e while honorable mem• hers gloat over the destruction of Can. adieu industries, 1 Kae reading the wail, the sorrowful wail, of these in. Gazette, Montreal rea in a1 the o e d net i where one manufacturer after another declared that their indastries were ruined; that their mills must close, and that they Raw staring them in the face a return to the deplorable state of things that existed when the hen orabie gentleman who last addroe5ed the House was in oharge of the fiecal affairs of this country. 1 say that a - deeper wrong wasnever inflicted upon Canada, I feel that, no far from re joioing et it, from 0. party standpoint, I deplore from the bottom of my heart the fain that is kolas to be inflicted upon the best intercedes of Canada and upon igreat e ' coat indnaattiea. " The country enrvived the Fielding budget and the Tupper jeremiads, and has lived happily ever since. It is just p$ssible that It will survive the reeiproo- ity agreement and the present latnenta• neer• air iotr. tloni of the o p p Had Severe Pains In Back. Felt As 11 It Must Break. Mr, Alfred E. Davis, Gerrie, Ont., writes: --"For some years I suffered from severe yenta in my back, and could hardly work at all, and when 1 stooped down to pick up anything felt as if my back must break.I was advised to try Doan's Kidney ills and after taking two boxes was entirely cured, and I feel that I cannot speak too highly in their favor. "This was nearly four years ago and.1 still remain cured." For Backache, Lame Back, Weak Back, there is no remedy equal to Doan's Kidney. Pills for taking out the stitches, twitches and twinges, limbering ap the stiff back and giving perfect comfort. Doan's Kidney Pill, are 60 cents per box or 3 boxes for $1,25, at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The 1, Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont, In ordering direct spoeify "Doan's." OUR OWN COUNTRY. Canada has the largest consecutive wheat field in the world, 900x3.000 miles. Canada has the most prolifio and ex- tensive sea fisheries in the world as well asof some the greatest salmon rivers. Canada has the largest grain mine in the British Empire, those of the Lake of the Woods Milling Company at Keewat- in, capacity 10,500 barrels of flour in twenty-four hours. Canada has largeet grain elevators in the world. Canada has the largeet lift look in the world at Peterboro, Ont. Canada has the longest bridge span in the world et Sault Ste Marie. Canada has the largest nickel mines in the world. Canada has the largest zinc smelter in the world. at Frank, Alberta. The thiokest known coal seam in the world is in Nova Scotia. Canada has one of the highest tides in the world-59ee ft. -in Noel Bay, Minas Basin, Bay of Fundy. - The C. P. R. 120.mile yard in Winni- peg is the largest in the Empire. Canada contains one third of the ares of the British Empire -8,744,695 equate Miles. Fifty per oent, of area is not yet inolnded in provinces. Canada's three northern districts of McKenzie, Ungava and Franklin are larger than Chine. Canada has nearly a million square miles of praotioally unexplored area in the far north. Eighty per cent. of Canada's area lies north of Lake Superior, twenty per Dent. east. Oily 3i2 per cent, of Canada's area is water. Canada is bounded by three oceans; its 13,000 miles of coast line equals half the ciroumferecce of the earth. Canada is 3 500 miles comes by 1,400 miles from north to .oath Canada has now enough land to give each person 400 acres. Canada is as large as thirty United Kingdoms and eighteen Germany's, twice the size of British India, almost as large as Europe. Canada is Eighteen • times the sizr of France; twenty of Spain; thirty-three of Italy. 3 OU PAY WIlEN CURED Drs. K. & K. 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