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use gentleman." said Mr. Mae. Bride. "has been doing a tot ot speaking around my riding, and I tun wondering whether he has any aspxmtions toward the Conservative leadership. I must say I like him a great deal less than the present Leader (Hon. G. 8. Henry). He has teen saying a lot abou: the beer par- Irrs. In other words, he's condemning the very thing he helped to enact. Personally. Pm not very enamored of the beer palm. but it there is evil tn the situation he ought to know it, because he in e hand in it." a caustic reference to Rev. W. O. Martin. who as Minister ot Weuare under the Henry Government Was one of the few clergyman ever to attain political prommcncc in Ontario, was made yesterday in the Logisfature by M. M. MaeBrirte, Liberal member tor Brantford. and conqueror of Mr. Martin in that riding in the last cite. f." ,. r - w - "I It'll: u" ot the individual permits. The point was not pushed, but Mr. Macaulay recalled that the opposition had re- cently lost two hats on Legislative wagers. and cheered to wager another one that there had been individual permti trouble. The criticism of the individual per- mits was the high point ot an attack on the Hepburn liquor control admin- istration. What he claimed was the "sales' motive ot the Liquor Board came in tor eritielsm, and Mr. Macaulay said the board was not Yke Hydro, which could properly push its wares. " dont agree with Mr. Shields on everything." he said. "but when you :can stand on his church dope after iiyetintryutdwhenrrudiiGGGi"ii, "eleven beverage rooms all lit uw- that's overdoing it." The former Highways Minister's liquor charges were the only sensa- tional part of a speech which was de- voted. in the main. to a more meas- ured criticism of the Provincial finances: to a denial of some or the Government's financial claims, and to an appeal tor unemployment action. "All isn't well." he told the Decis- la tare when he talked about labia; men in the closing minutes ot his speech. "The Government must and something more drastic to cure un- =mpicymcnt." LEADERSHIP RACE ENTRY IS HINTED The former Conservative Minister switched ott unemployment to at! that in his cpinion the present (307- ernmmt at Ottawa was a conservative Governncnt-"with a small 'c.'" "What we want in Canal. today 3 liberal-minded men, with a "I 'l.'" Mr. Macaulay said. -un. cull"?! 1'11an mac " in- direct mfmnce to administrative trouble which. he charged. the ,Oov- eminent was having to face in the sale A, Oh- A-aa-r . ' V,__'--- vv'll'l W] liquor easily on the 21Veent pen Mr. Macaulw aid. "and I bu doubt that's what they're doing." rm. '_._ 1.1..er - ~~v~ "1"" we: on the Liquor Bond's ina. vidual 2b.eent permits. Leopold Ma- cauley chm tn the mature at night. The former Highways Minister and Premier Hepburn to any if the Liquor Board had a system of con- ttol showing how many permits .ny one person bought. "The bootlettgera could buy their ATTACK MADE tlt "MOB [AW tnrtM- nu It". 1.ett1ttCtMt liquor 'emltrtttut," said Minister the Is-tttnt Ber-mtg" no tho & distinct improvement trim: the tttmdhtthderB' point of View. and that the newsprint industry and the public will mad the serttenient as oonistrue. pttAtytae1e_to completion ot tht plan. "The Government has also been given assurance that the Aldrich- Gdaell contract will at no time dis- tmb the market price. and that the new Upper Lakes Pulp and Paper Gummy. accessor to Great Lakes, win adhere to oo-opemtive policy. The Mm! charter of the new company will be replaced by an Ontario char- ter. placing the company under Pro- vincial Jurisdiction. "With these amendments and as- sunnces established, the Government hat no other objection to the Aldrich- Gehell plan, and. as tar as the Gov- "Under the Aldrich-Gefaell plan " amended no dividends can be paid until the market price of newsprint is " least $45.30 per ton, compared with today's price of $41 per ton. and dividends cannot be paid then if the went of them will have the effect of reducing the market price below "5.30. wlth the result that the settlement may be described as amicable in char- industry as a whole has opposed -durs in the last tew months. These Wants are also satisfactory to the representatives of Great Lakes bondholders and others concerted, tutlonal oontmets become effective and! be extended from April 1 to July l. 1936. With the removal of this im- pending threat the Government was able to enter into discussions leading to amendments to the Aldrich-Gefaell plan and other assurances giving ade- quate protection against dangers which the Government and the newsprint "In reaching a settlement the Re- ceiver of the Great Lakes Paper Com- pmy and the publishers included in the Aldrich-Gefaell group agree that the date when the Receivers substa- The Minister's statemint, in part, follows: The Federal charter of the Upper Likes Pulp and Paper Company, the are" Lakes successor, is to be re- plgced by an Ontai9o charter. Mr. Keenan said the Government had also been given assurances that the Aldrich-Gefaell contract will at no time disturb the market price. Ontario Charter. The Ontario Government ban on he Judrich-Getae1l plans for Great Lakes Paper Company reorganization m lifted last night when Hon. Peter Keenan revealed the details of amend- ments to the plan. and said that the Government had no further objection to it as thus amended. " The amendments. the Lands and Forests Minister said. provide that no dividends can be paid until the mar- ket price of newsprint is $45.30 per tat. Government A p p r o v e s Altered Scheme for Company NEON GANIZATIIN P I. A N AMENDED FOR PAPER FIRM ' March as LVHL'LLM HEFUURN may have t" the Legislature meet on Sat- urday of this week to push Legis- lature business forward. ' As the House adjcumed last night the Premier said the Budget debate must be continued without any delay until the House can get into supply. Once in supply, the noun will begin to pass the money votes for the year opening April I. It is reported the Premier is thinking of holding a Saturday sitting to ex- pedite business-the first in Legis- lature annals since 1926. a little too far," stated Welfare Min- ister CroII. "We feel that in the mat- ter of self-government this bill should be withdrawn. We intend to 20 into the whole question some time next year." "We have carried the policy ot be- ing foster parents fo.ttte, monopolies In line with the Ontario Govern- ment's recent decision to restrict or- ganizations having powers of discip- lining and licensing members, the bill of the Association ot Professional En- gineers was withdrawn in the Private Bills Committee yesterday. T BILL IS WITHORKWN FOLLOWING POLICY Would Have Set Engineer- ing Regulations mittee. The abuses in the garnishee system which Major Clark complained ot could be remedied by requiring credi- tors to file affidavits showing their claims are bona fide before garnish- eeing. W. E. N. Sinclair. KC" sun- bills, and it was "(EH that they were sent gested, Attorney-tie- Roebuck book a cautio: ----- -...- vuuuu on Major J. H. Clark's bill to hibit gamishces before judgment cut shot at Queen's Park yeste: by sending the bill to a subcommi Another measure giving the On! Association of Land Surveyors ly to discipline members was sent to same committee. GARNISHEE §§STEM . ABUSES CLAIMED JtlilM1ER HEPBURN I Ptet. L? Pgt..l Pills Committee Saturday Session May Be Called :u-een's Park yesterday bill to a subcommittee'. re giving the Ontario Land Surveyors power embers was tent to the 1ey-Cr':neral Arthur cautious view of both " on his suggestion sent to the subcom- engi- was!