PAGE
TWO
The
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of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
:jjfoD
Wedneiday.
Oct
19,
1027
RIRIIT
TO
CHANGE
CONSTITUTION
While
we
do
not
know
all
the
question-
involved
in
the
proposal
of
the
Nova
Scotia
Government
to
abolish
the
Upper
Chamber
In
that
province',
it
Menu
on
the
surface
as
if
the
Privy
Council
has
decided
that
Canada
has
a.
rijrht
to
change
her
own
constitution.
If
she
has
not,
he
very
oon
will.
TEA
BENNETT
AND
i
CONVENTION
i.vauer
Kcsemules
Hon.
.
L.
.Mackenzie
King
in
Personal.
Ryand
Policies
RAGYJIX'IPE(i
COM.MB.Vr
Radidil
ChanWiif
Krnnt
if
inr-
as
Expressed
by
Resolutions
Passed
(D.
R.
MaRae
in
Winnipeg
Free
Press)
PMbm
MMMn
OX
Canada,
to
on
af
th.
Mat
tkllM
craftenseu
In
Canada
in
tak-
tafia,
MM
of
Um
Bagtteh
language
placing
lam
together,
and
hurlimr
MH
M
parliament.
iwUniwt
mo
m-oteiw
bjManewi,
Uke
a
machine
gun
Mat
Had
nevtr
beard
of
Um
League
of
Nattana
or
Um
limitation
nt
.m...
mnu.
"
R-
B.
BenueU.
Um
mw
Ua4r
of
Um
Conservative
party
in
Canada,
la
uuea
worker
i
th
....
Of
Mr
King
tt
bat
been
said
that
he
missed
bia
caUlag
In
going
into
politic!;
be
abould
have
been
an
Mr.
Bennett
could
atao
have
been
an
evangelist,
and
douMleaa
ul
bare
If
ba
bad
not
spent
Um
formative
year
i
iue
in
a
place
Uke
Calgary.
r.
mag
can
make
a
apretfa
three
It
is
expected
of
the
Liberal
Government
now
in
power
that
as,
noun
kg
a
t
hw
w
orTha
tuurf
mffr
O
a
An
mi
t
la
AtH
aaaaHliiu
.m.-.....
.It
A
1
At-
I
tn
owa
U0
ciiiruvii
LuuprrvBLivi
muiiiirN
iiie
in
r
i
aa
i
iia
t
rn
a-n
m
onr
i
control,
a
reform
will
be
made
in
the
constitution
of
that
body.
Possibly
it
may
be
abolished
altogether.
Nova
Scotia
-was
much
Dver-governed.
For
a
small
province
not
any
larger
than
a
British
-Coluntbiu
county
to
have
both
a.
legislative'
assembly
and
a
legislative
council
seems
ridiculous.
All
it
needs
is
a
municipal
council.
For
the
whole
of
Canada
a
parliament
of
half
as
many
members
of
the
House
of
Commons
and
no
Senate
would
cut
the
expenses
very
greatly
and
the
money
could
be'
used
for
building
postoffices
and
other
public
buildings,
fishboat
docks
and
needed
improvements.
If
Nova
Scotia
has
the
right
to
change
her
own
constitution,
then
Canada
also
has
that
right.
At
any
rate
a
request
for
a
change
in
the
British
North
America
Act
would
be
acted
on
instantaneously
by
the
British
Government.
TALKING
OF
RECENT
ELECTION
Many
people
are
still
talking
about
the
Nelson
election.
It
is
claimed
that
if
it
had
been
a
general
election,
the
Conservatives
would
have
won
and
it
is"
also
claimed
that
if
it
had
been
a
general
election
the
Liberals
would
have
had
a
much
larger
majority.
Talk
of4hi
kind
does-riot
get
us,
anywhere.
Wo
ah
deal
only
with
results
and"
the
Liberals
are
just
now
the
winners.
In
a
year
"or
two
the
Conservaiivoa
will
ntrain
ha
nlvan
n
qniu.iiinllii
n
.
.
.....
0.....
'
tUJlilj
lu
Ol.uvv
w.li.L
they
can
dp
and
then
i
will
be
at
a
general
election.
The
best
thing
they
can
do
instead
of
making
excuses
is
to
j?et
ready
to
go
to
the
.
.
.
.
ma,
,.111
U....
i,
i
t
complaining
of
Ihe
count
to
hear
the
twliticduy
vanquished
saying
what
mi
if
fit
hn-a
hntii.iim.1
It
I,
,1
t
lire
a.
i
n
i
i
.
T-jr
a.
iinjjxiiui
1
f
Id
U
'
UtJI
ltl
1
1
1
TVl
If
"1
1
'
Q
1
Q
HOI
Happen.
i
MAYOR
NEWTON'S
TRHMIPII
Mayor
Newton
will
be
home
in
a
few
days
after
a
triumphal
ijumicdi
tuur.
ne
was
tne
oniy
representauve
oi
the
provincial
Conservative
party
in
this
district
at
the
bijr
convention
and
he
will
undoubtedly
make
much
of
that.
He
has
been
elected
a
direc
tor
oi
the
Good
Roads
League
at
the
convention
at
Nanaimo
and
he
is
to
represent
the
city
at
the
meeting
of
the
Unity
League
at
Victoria
before
returning
home.
No
other
local
man
has
taken
the
time
off
to
attend
these
gatherings.
Mr.
Brady
was
at
Winnipeg
but
he
is
the
federal
member
and
would
be
expected
to
go
in
his
official
capacity
as
such
anywajr.
Any
prospective
Conservative
candidate
missed
an
opiwrtunity
in
not
getting
in
touch
with
Conservative
leaders
and
policies
at
the
big
event.
The
mayor
has
added
much
to
his
prestige
in
going
to
those
gatherings
and
it
will
be
increasingly
difficult
for
the
Prince
Rupert
District
Conservative
Association
to
refuse
him
the
nomination
for
the
right
to
contest
the
legislative
seat
in
their
behalf.
REVIVAL
OF
SEAL
COVE
Yesterday
attention
was
drawn
in
a
news
article
to
the
resuscitation
of
Seal
Cove
as
an
industrial
section
of
the
city.
The
two
mills
and
box
factories,
the
McLean
shipyard,
the
marine
ways,
the
probability
of
the
cannery
reopening,
as
well
as
the
Cold
Storage
business
makes
this
part
of
the
city
the
most
productive
of
any
from
an
earning
point
of
view.
There
should
be
a
lot
of
building
in
that
district
next
summer
unless
the
employees
intend
to
travel
back
and
forth
to
work.
,
Home
is
a
place
where
men
go
to
have
their
minds
made
up
for
them.
SKyscmper
N
September
16th
Wlast
SALADA
sales
passed
the
two
hundred
million
pounds
mark.
This
tea,
in
half-pound
packages,
would
'
make
a
skyscraper
one
hundred
feet
square
and
taller
than
the
Eiffel
Tower,
the
world's
tallest
structure
,e
.
i
.
Mr.
BHUieit
can
make
a
apeeth
three
anura
lot
under
tiacUr
the
iam
eiminaiaacee
aa
Mr.
King.
Mr.
King
can
quote
acrlpture.
Mr.
Bennett
an
quote
Scripture.
Mr.
King
baa
no
wife.
Mr.
Bennett
baa
no
wife
With
a
beetle
leading
Um
govern
ment
and
a
baakefer
leading
the
op
potttton.
tbtre
wtU
be
ixm
th
little
toucbe
of
dftmeattctty
when
the
prone
numiter
meeu
the
leader
of
the
oppoalUon
in
the
morning,
turti
ai
"HWe
the
misHWT
er
"I
truit
that
tbe
arbcoafng
eeugfe
of
the
caJld
of
jr
right
heneftUe
friend
worse
today."
Mr.
King
wa
pfeked
aa
leader
of
the
liberal
party
by
Sptn
canrention
and
vu
pnrtded
with
a
polity
with
wnten
ao
enan
ni
pouueal
course
JIITII
IX
COMMON
It
will
be
aeen
from
Utaae
atatementi
that
Mr.
King
and
Mr.
Benneit
hare
much
iu
common.
If
both
decide
to
let
looee
their
forensic
glfta
on
the
Houa
of
Common
on
tea
aa,me
diy
the
Houae
of
Coamona
will
be
aeurrvln
around
Ottawa
buying
ear
pad
or
tak.
wg
to
nun.
.aatlneau
Point,
or
lutta
plaoe
a
may
afford
even
a
handful
of
rer.
About
the
only
difference
between
Mr.
King
and
Mr.
Bennett
Is
that
Mr,
Klpj
It
Uie
leader
of
the
Liberal
party
and
Mr.
Bennett
!
the
leader
of
the
l.lberal.Conaerratlve
party.
That1
the
difference.
A
man.
rather
frayed
and
bearing
traces
of
tbe
past,
itood
on
a
street
corner
In
an
English
town
denouncing
the
evUs
of
drink
to
a
group
gathered
around.
He
himself
hi
been
a
rfc-Mm
f
tbeee
evils.
He
admitted
that
he
bad
rolled
In
the
gutter
and
sunk
to
the
depths.
But,
be
said,
two
vears
ago
he
bad
turned
away
from
liquor.
And
now,
my
friends."
he
said.
"look
at
the
difference."
A
voice
from
the
rear
of
the
crowd:
Wot
difference?"
If
one
were
to
point
out
the
differ.
ence
between
the
policy
of
the
Liberal
party
and
the
new
policy
of
the
Oon-fcrvatlves.
which
may
be
called
a
Made-ln.Wlnnlpeg
policy,
someone
would
likely
rUe
in
the
rear
of
the
ball
and
ask:
"Wot
difference?"
(iiirnnii:
was
iickt
Mr.
Bennett
was
made
leader
of
tbe
party.
Mr.
Outhrle
was
second,
and
the
other
four
were
nowhere.
The
second
ballot
did
It.
Mr.
Bennett
made
speech
of
acceptance
In
which
he
said
he
was
not
eclnt
to
let
his
moriev
.
hi
.law
pracUoe,
bU
business,
or
other
rtdelimw'eer
into
'fi'ls
ivir,tr
all
his
energy
to
the
leadership
of
the
Conservative
power.
From
all
appear
ances,
the
convention
went
home
Reeling
good.
It
Is
hardly
possible
that
any
one
outside
Of
Mr.
Bennttt
and
Ut
Guthrie
had
any
real
expectation
of
Retttng
the
leadership.
There
were
evi-
dencca
that
Mr.
Outhrle
would
liked
to
have
bad
It.
Taking
his
defeat
In
a
sporting
manner,
the
lines
seemed
a
little
deeper
on
his
face
and
the
smile
rather
wistful
as
be
sat
on
the
plat
form
.
and
heard
the
reading
of
the
decisive
ballot.
COJIIUti:
TLILV
AHOUT
The
Conservative
platform
was
add
ed
to
one
embellished
bv
reanliitlnm
passed.
It
was
almost
amazing
the
way
the
convention
adopted
them
con
sidering
that
in
several
cases
they
meant
turning
away
bv
a
comDlete
turn
from
things
for
which
the
leaders
of
the
Conservative
party
were
offering
to
lay
down
their
lives
only
a
few
months
ago.
It
just
took
30
seconds
to
endorse
la
At
Uhe
Crow
tfest'
rates
'are
guaraiWeed
By
the1
Ctetiservatlvel'Tartyi'ln
jP'teSolulloi!
which
says
that
"we
pYedg
our
party
to
maintain
the
existing
freight
rates
as
a
maxima
on
grain
and
grain
products."
Thirty
seconds
to
adopt
something
against
which
the
-Conservative
party
has
spilled
Its
best
blood!
Scarcely
a
year
sgo
lion.
Mr.
Black,
the
gentleman
from
Halifax
taken
Into
Mr.
Meighenv
shadow
cabinet"
as
minister
of
rail
ways,
was
telling
his
people
that
one
the
nrst
things
that
must
be
donf
wan
"to
get
rid
of
the
iniquitous
Crow
Nent
rates
"
The
convention
swallowed
the
lp-
THE
DAILY
NBW3
M
ir
i
rr
n
r
wir
..'.vw
.
u
wms
,M&s&Tatmim
qulty
In
thirty
seconds.
The
Hudson
Bar
Railway
was
also
endorsed
In
less
than
30
seconds.
The
Conservative
party
Dledeed
Itself
to
complete
the
line
at
once
and
to
pro
vide
terminal
and
harbor
fatuities
t
carry
on
shipping
operations.
Thirty
year's
opposition
by
tbe
Toronto
and
Montreal
Conservatives
went
In
lest
than
30
seconds.
(Montreal
Oazetti
and
Ottawa
Journal
please
copy.)
One
lone
voice
rose
In
stacatto
pro.
test
against
the
resolution
that
expressed
the
convention's
satisfaction
at
the
position
of
Canada
as
an
autonomous
nation
within
the
British
Em-Dire
and
of
"relolctnir
at
the
nowen
and
freedom
nr
action
which
Canada
as
a
na-
ion
ba
attained
"
The
voice
was
that'
of
Thomai
Church,
of
To.
1
J5ulMes-
JT
is
the
task
of
every
man
to
provide
a
competence
for
himself
and
his
family
-
-
it
is
his
,
dream
to
win
financial
independence.
It
is
upon
this
laudable
ambition
of
man
that
the
get-rich-quick
schemer
preys.
Year
after
year
he
trades
upon
the
inexperience
of
the
small
investor.
Wild
are
his
claims
-
-
alluring
the
he
makes
the
promises
-
-
tragic
ronto,
who
said
he
wanted
none
oi
this
nonsense.
Mr.
Ohureh
called
thl
League
of
Nations
a
"moek
parliament."
The
Imperial
Relations
resolution
went
even
farther
in
Its
rejoicing
at
Canada'
new
status
by
pointing
out
that
"this
position
has
been
the
result
of
the
practical
application,
mainly
by
tne
leaders
ox
the
Conservative
party,
of
the
principles
laid
down
by
that
party."
The,
Conservative
-convention,
with
the
exception
of
Mr.
Ohureh,
took
its
share.
tong
with
Sir
Robert
Borden.
Hon.
W.
L.
Mackenzie
Klna.
Mr
L.
pointer
and
other
citizens
of
the
guilt
for
trying
to
bust
up
the
Britlah
HY
XOT
A
ruo
A
resolution
i
calling
for
a
Canadian
flag
might
notrtfcave'fbcen
:ao
very
far
away
lf,.nqrBfpe
had
gofe
qUt
and
asked
for
Ip.
..
,
'
The
convention
went
on
record
as
in
favor
of
nearly
everything
that
might
be
mentioned.
The
Conservative
party
is
out
to
support
good
roads,
agriculture,
giving
their
natural
resources
back
to
the
province,
old
age
pension,
the
clgrrt-hour
day,
the
Canadian
National
railways,
a
railway
from
Peace
niver
to
the
Pacific,
giving
more
nd
better
treatment
to
the
Maritime
provinces,,
the
use
of
Canahan
ports
a
weekly
day
of
rest
in
24
hours,
more
id
bete-
rajiau.
and
eterythmv
else
hK
mi;;hr
be
offer!
nv
a
n.asonabk
rates
,
Between
tbe
King
government
aifd
the
new
Conservative
convention
the
oountry
baa
been
shorn
eiaar
at
mil.
Ueal
planks.
There
lent
another
mir
left
in
tbe
country,
in
fact,
the
rush
tor
ptanks
has
been
so
heaw
that
more
than
half
the
time
Mr.
King
and
Mr.
Bennett
are
going
to
find
themsel
ves
iioauag
around
on
the
same
plank.
TWO
UNoi'.WiES
The
convention
jva
run
In
two
lan
guages.
There
was
an
-Bnallah
chair
man
and
a
French
chairman,
an
Er,.
!lsh
secretary
and
a
French
secretary,
announcements
m
English
and
the
rne
announcements
in
French,
speeches
In
English
and
the
same
upeeehes
in
French.
It
was
something
new
for
a
western
audience.
The
majority
of,
the
Engllsh-speaklna
.
dele-t.."
,i
..sr.."?.
.
....
a
wpersiana
iwnat
urn
FrerRiiJipeaTej.
ere
sijlng
K)
ihe
mnnr-peakr.
after
.n..bi
tvi
French,
made
a
quick
awltch
and
made
excellent
speeches
in
English.
They
do
It
very
well.
Although
it
may
bo
difficult
for
the
English-speaking
dele-
saves
to
understand
the
language
It
'hould
not
be
hard
for
them
tn
under
stand
that
the
Quebec
delegates
were
nung
tnem
a
hint
that
It
does
no
harm
to
know
two
languages.
Winnipeg
sees
the
convention
dele
gates
depart
with
regret.
They
were
heartily
welcome
!
The
newspapermen
saw
with
resrei
Mi
Mei-rhea
and
Mr
Ferguson
dopar
in
opposite
directions.
1
li
disillusionment
and
loss.
Take
no
chances.
There
is
one
form
of
investment
which
wide
experience
has
proven
safe
-
-
which
is
guarded
by
every
precaution
which
man
can
take
-
-
and
which
affords
absolute
protection
for
your
family
in
the
event
of
your
being
taken
from
them.
For
safety's
sake
-
-
invest
in
Life
Insurance.
'
f
LAND
ACT.
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
Arrtttl
LEASE
LAM).
In
Prince
HuperTEand
Recording
-.
w.
wuuv
uuino,
1UDHC
t,
"'
--j
ii
aua
oeing
all
or
Bonn"
,
?-r.
eXCCDt
that
nnrtlnn
mlr,l.rf
lit
lDal"
Reserve
Number
18.
TAKE
NnTInu
u
.
f
AiliU-
of
Prince
HuDert.
n.C.
c
HPIW!
rsneher,
intends
to
apply
for
a
lt
Oommenein
mt
u
nmt
nimtr
:
at
southeasterly
point
of
BoniU;.
thence
northrl
,..t..i.
.nfhirlf
v
essterlv.
fntinti.
hore
line,
to
point
of
commencsm
excepting
therefrom
that
partloi"
nf
7:
i.i.ua
occupied
by
Indian
Reserve
o"
and
containing
one
thousand
acres,
m0
5r
less.
Dated
July
15,
1037.
.
LAND
ACi;
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
AITtV
t
LEASE
LAND
Tn
D.in.
n
.
-
.
..n
-
'
.r
.
upcrt
L,ana
uecorajun
0.1
01
:nnce
Rupert,
and
ituaw"-Prlnccss
Royai
island
at
East
Bids
Co"
Duwjaie
tannery.
,
BUd'':
B.C..
occupation
a
fisher"
ntends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
tM
tl
lowing
described
Isnds:
J"tIU
"
B
Pt
piantea
""-600
yards
northeast
of
Butedale
C"
nerV
Wharf-
,.....
.
.haiW
;2!?J?
..uth
2
hlns;
thence
we"'
chains,
thence
north
a
chains
to
po"1!
of
commencement
and
containing
JACOB
KOSKI.
.
1
ADpl!CBV
Dated
August
27,
1027,