Canadian grocer July-December 1903 . ce of the majorityon which his power constitutionally restsis gone. We take time to explain thisfully because nothing is of more interestin the field of smaller affairs than thisquestion of low passenger rates ; it is onethe people will read about, and it is notfair that those who voted to support iheGovernment should be credited with hav-ing voted against cheap fares. Theexplanation is all the more necessary be-cause The Toronto World of the lltlicontains in large type, on the front page,th« following legend : By a \ote of 45to 34 Commons declare against c
Canadian grocer July-December 1903 . ce of the majorityon which his power constitutionally restsis gone. We take time to explain thisfully because nothing is of more interestin the field of smaller affairs than thisquestion of low passenger rates ; it is onethe people will read about, and it is notfair that those who voted to support iheGovernment should be credited with hav-ing voted against cheap fares. Theexplanation is all the more necessary be-cause The Toronto World of the lltlicontains in large type, on the front page,th« following legend : By a \ote of 45to 34 Commons declare against cheaprailway fares in Canada. The Commons declared nothing of the kind. Th 1facts, as we have endeavored tothem above, are that the Premier declored that the railway commission was thoproper body to deal with the question,and that his view being challenged, hisfollowers chose to continue their confi-dence in him as a leader. A man sowell versed as is Mr. Maclean in parlia-mentary procedure, must surely know this, THE CANADIAN GROCER.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectsuperma, bookyear1903
