August 5, 1904

LIB

William Mulock (Minister of Labour; Postmaster General)

Liberal

Sir WILLIAM MULOCK.

I had that in the margin at one time, but in view of our having struck out subsection 1 of section 2, I thought we need not mention section 10. 1 am willing to leave the section as it was. The immigration agent has no power to finally deport but he has the power to detain these people so as not to allow them to get into the interior.

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CON

George Taylor (Chief Opposition Whip; Whip of the Conservative Party (1867-1942))

Conservative (1867-1942)

Mr. TAYLOR.

Who has the power to deport ?

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LIB

William Mulock (Minister of Labour; Postmaster General)

Liberal

Sir WILLIAM MULOCK.

Finally it is the minister. The cases are reported to him. I would move that we have the section read:

Any alien of any of the classes mentioned in section 10 who enters or is brought into .the country.

Section as amended agreed to.

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LIB

Peter Macdonald (Deputy Speaker and Chair of Committees of the Whole of the House of Commons)

Liberal

Mr. DEPUTY SPEAKER.

The title can be amended on the third reading.

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CON

George Taylor (Chief Opposition Whip; Whip of the Conservative Party (1867-1942))

Conservative (1867-1942)

Mr. TAYLOR.

I would suggest the title of the Bill be ' An Act to mutilate the Alien Labour Act.'

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LIB

William Mulock (Minister of Labour; Postmaster General)

Liberal

Sir WILLIAM MULOCK.

I hardly think my hon. friend would press that. I offer another suggestion and I leave it to the committee to choose between us. I move Mr. TAYLOR.

that the title of the Bill be an Act respecting Aliens and other matters. It is an omnibus Bill. But I will not press that matter till to-morrow.

Bill reported.

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LIB

Peter Macdonald (Deputy Speaker and Chair of Committees of the Whole of the House of Commons)

Liberal

Mr. DEPUTY SPEAKER.

When shall the Bill be read a third time ?

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CON

George Taylor (Chief Opposition Whip; Whip of the Conservative Party (1867-1942))

Conservative (1867-1942)

Mr. TAYLOR.

I suggest that we have it printed.

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LIB

William Mulock (Minister of Labour; Postmaster General)

Liberal

Sir WILLIAM MULOCK.

I do not think my hon. friend will press that, it only means delay.

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LIB

William Stevens Fielding (Minister of Finance and Receiver General)

Liberal

Mr. FIELDING.

I am glad to avail myself of the generous suggestion of the hon. gentleman that we spend an hour or so in clearing up the estimates.

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CON

George Taylor (Chief Opposition Whip; Whip of the Conservative Party (1867-1942))

Conservative (1867-1942)

Mr. TAYLOR.

But the proposition was not accepted. We should have to leave a few contentious items, as there are one or two hon. gentlemen who have some matters to bring up which will take some time.

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LIB

William Stevens Fielding (Minister of Finance and Receiver General)

Liberal

Mr. FIELDING.

I realize that we are in the hands of hon. gentlemen opposite. As they have helped us very much in expediting the business we won't press the matter. I move the adjournment of' the House.

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CON
LIB

William Stevens Fielding (Minister of Finance and Receiver General)

Liberal

Mr. FIELDING.

Consideration of the third reading of the Alien Labour Bill, subsidies to railways and supply.

Motion agreed to and House adjourned at 12.10 a.m.-Saturday.

Saturday, August 6, 1904.

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August 5, 1904