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H331; to the United States. Boys were leaving by the thousands simply be- cause they did not know of the possibilities of Ontario, and the DOS- sibilities of the North. Nobody, he said, ever seemed to try to impress " on the minds of the youth the pos- sibility of their playing a. man's same. in Northern Ontario. He thought the Administration would be well advised to take this matter into its view, and if it were a means of remedying the evils responsible for the exodus it would most cer- tainly Justify its political existence. J, jr, CURRIE MOVES M EEllil0lhll _ v,_--v- -u- - ll'UIl'n [ W. E. N. Sinclair. Liberal Leader. moved the adjournment of the de- bate until Tuesday. class consciousness, bui kGUiiiyidi consciousness, a national desire to pull together in harmony. l m n 'v -- - A Conservative Member for Southeast Toronto De- . mands 0.T.A. Vote c! "The peaple should see to it that class bitterness, and sectional rivalries are things of the put," he said. What was needed was not a NOTICE BEFORE HOUSE '1 {TUUUCL' All-:uuxu---v., _ v tion as may be necessary to provide I :at an early date for a referendum ion the liquor law of this Province." I The subject is one dealt with in Ithe Speech from the Throne, and 'Mr. Currie": resolution may be con- sidered out of order. The Govern- ment forces met in caucus yester- day. and it is understood that the ... ----> h. on" nanny-1n John A. Currie. the Conservative from ronto, already has on order paper notice 0 to demand an early , resolution reads: "That in the opinion or mm House the Government should in- troducc immediately such legisla- - ---e- An *nnu-{Ao Mr. Haney said he believed the House should take in hand the prob- lem of thefxgdup of Canadian youth to link the EGi with the West in Canada than can be done in any other way. It strikes me that the building up of Northern Ontario will weld the Dominion of Canada in the true Spirit of Confederation." Deplom Exodus of Youth. (lay. an" .. -- _V.,',V V course with regard to the Ontario Temperance Act was the one which received most of the hour's discus- sion. Opinions. it in said, were much divided as to the proper course. ctarett that if the North "ever gets $115339" gapacdty it will do more Ciel-ed that kl), in the opinion of this urrie. the avowed "wet" from Southeast To- ly has on the Legislative notice of his intention m early referendum. His -, " Lt", In introducing his Mining Art amendments Mr. McCrea announced that next session he proposed re- 'viewing the whole Mining Act. This is'dltii'o'rf, however, the amendments iwere minor. extending to a, Bailiff certain legal powers in connection /,ifi't"h' mining heretofore conferred l only on a Sheriff; to permit the com- 1,ikiGitlner to make vesting void in ithe case of a deceased person after ithe lapse of 12 months, and some (others. iStandintt (bmmittees Appointed. I All the other business the House transacted was to appoint standing committees, as follows: i Striking Committee-Messrs. Fer- guson. Henry, Price, W. D. Black, Welchel. McKeown, Pinard, S. Clarke,. Mewhinney. Doherty, Biggs, J. G. Lethbridge. -_-_ Ll b r a r y Committee - Messrs. Nickle, Carr, Owens, McBride. EI- llott, Sweet, Belanger, Sangster. Haney. MridditleM. Despite the brevity of the sitting, however. the House did not adjourn without what, under the surface, was" really an echo of the previous day's" vehement ultimatum by Hon. Man-, ning Doherty. When Hon. Charter McCrea, Minister of Mines, arose to,' introduce a few minor amendments) to the Mining Act, Mr. Doherty le ed Mr. Speaker's attention to the breach of the rules, which. he said, called for two days' notice of mo- tion. Doherty " Watchful.