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86
Member
of
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Bureau
of
Circulation
''ftednesaa
Feb.
13,92$
CANADIAN
(SENATE
:-K.
The
reopening
of
the'
Canadian
-parliament
reminds
us
that
Premier
Mackenzie
king
promised
the
people
that!
tfumcinuig
wouiu
nammi
iif
uie
seimieueiore
long.
.
omce
very
close
and
the
time
should
come
before
the
general
election
when
the
premier
may
redeem
his
promise
to
the
electorate
.
Should
the
senate
refuse
to
be
reformed,
it
would
make
ANTI-AMERICAN
OPINION
SEEN
GREAT
BRITAIN
English
Writers
Who
Are
Widely
Read
Speak
of
Danger
in
Present
Situation
That
there
is
danger
of
Anglo-American
relations
becoming
less
cordial
than
fhey
are
today
seem
to
be
the
opinion
of
a
good
Niny
people
in
Great
Britain.
Two
views
have
been
given
wide
publicity.
One
fs
that
of
Horatio
Pottomley
and
the
other
that
of
Norman
Angell,
the
Pacifist.
Both
are
read
with
avidity
by
their
particular
followers
numbering
many
thousands,
possibly
millions.
Heft
they
are:
Horatio
Bottomley
.
America
doesn't
care
a
damn
for
an
Anglo-American
union
or
for
the
prospe
ity
of
the
Anglo-Saxon
race,
or,
for
that
matter,
the
Deace
of
the
world:
War
is
the
breath
of
her
nostrils.
It
means
filling
her
cof
(e
with
iSurcnean
irold.
and
the
creation
of
aft
ever-increasing
army
,
ox
bloated
millionaires
.increasing,
by
the
way,
at
the
rafe
of
60
a
year.
r
The
truth
is.
America
BM-n
that
time
there
has
been
a
Conservative
majority
in
the
j
nnd
is
jealous
af,
and
aataaotdsup
upper
chamber
and
it
has1
been
useless
to
expect
anv
to
Britain.
change
'.
Now.
however,
the
balance
of
narties
must
bei
I
hv
the
nasty
knack
of
say-
a
irood
election
crv
next
vear
nr
the
vear
nfter.
whrrmvpr
!
y
th
"peaceful
penetration"
of
'
Iabha
iimiI
tin
n
rtAtnit
tnnifnl
the
.
.
govenment
decides
-
.
-
to
.
appeal
for
another
term
of
of
fice.
At
Confederation
U
was
understood
that
the
senate
was
to
be
a
non-partisan
body.-
Governments
of
both
parties,
however,
have
invariably,
with
bile
exception,
appointed
men
of
their
on
narty-Tlfe
result
is
that
a
new
government
uaay
fl$$Ml3i$flf
lgl
ti'th'
a.
m
wmcn
its
opponents
preaonunafe
.
Proposals
for
reform
haviPDetn
of
several
kinds:
(1)
lassoninnr
At
rVio
vnf
lv(fii-ri"
.oaiac
lni,3't
flfnnt
Pn'f..;.
(5)
the
over-riSinfrVoteX
fe'
iRehure
becomind-law-
if
;it
tit
t
IT
TAKES
A
JOINT
OF
BLZF
TO
E
botde
of
Bovrll,
a
.
ing
things
which
others
only
think,
and
in
American
jargon
I
declare
"here
and
now"
that
America
had
her
eye
on
Canada,
whom
she
ia
,
g
adually
getting
into
her
power
it
is
time
we
spoke
plainly,
and
I
think
self-preservation
and
common
sense
dictate
not
only
au
Anglo-French
naval
understanding,
but
a
European
.pact
of
peace
yes,
with
Germ
ny
included
against
that"
Feed-water
d
inking
continent
whose
hyprocritical
pro.
hibition
farce
our
own
fanatical
teetotallers
are
threateningy'toj
1
1
.
1
,
i
;iboMtionof
thaeeeftdhambr,)
popular
election,
(8)iran
a
"y
nppoimmem.
or
election
oy
provincial
legislatures,
1
.'
U
will
kot
do
to
treat
suqh
ea-
supported
bp.
a
majority
of
thetotaumber-of
members
KnfKr:i
unu
senators,
o;
an
age
limit,
(if
a
nxea
term
OI
oilice.
in
these
diff
At
a
confenmenwjjmmmimmmmm
i
i
i.i
-
inn-
l
l
.
f
i
j
...
xni
nem
ln
'iwiiaaooiuion
iouna-HOUDtorLera.-anr
triPi
wn'cn
ww
miAatinn
nf
rvtnrm
wna
lafr
nn
L
Th
nvoA.iiAi'n
m
:
:
pense,,
of
they
wuld
not
1
v
e;M
nr:ir5,i
tS...:2
Ai.-P
Ll
sopulitJhr.
Tbeyoanticjp
juv
wwwtuibu
u
u
tuajm
jui
uuniutnmgnas
lo98
of
tempeon.fte
part
of
w
xctii
usuiuui
11,.
wxvic
-UJicuciailUII.
111C
SKL'UIIU
:
nnl.lif
anv
in
inm.
mp.iiii
p
ation
cult
es.
The
itot-
a-
aemavogy
ioi
of
Members
Fair
Sex
of
re
live
te
the
the
nrwc
chamber
of
the
old
parliament
of
Canada
Hva's
ejected
byfwewt
bfctter
men
win
be
saying
popular
vote.
All
the
old
members
were
appointed
sen-
Mn
thpy
have
acquired
the
reck-ators,
but
the
elective
method
was
abandoned
as
incon-
lessneM
o
bd
temper.
Moicover,
SSlrwf
(beC?
f
l3rgeiarea
0f-thC
Cf
InenedT
oSer
atfeiwet
stituencies)
electioneering
on
a
large
and
scale,
expensive
j
Britain
und
Ge
many
too
eiosc
The
argument
was
also
used
that
an
elective
senate
might
!
not
to
be
alarming.
Not
lew
ciajm
equal
rights
and
powers
with
the
house
of
commons.
I
ala.-ming
Is
the
fact
that
the
pop-
1
,
causine
deadlocks
in
crovernment
.
As
to
the
ao-i
!
"!
writer
who
but
a
year
or
two
limit
if
1YIQV
Ko
Wimcifl'Ofl
tliat
tu'n
nf
fk
-go
was
clamouring
for
the
de
influential
members
amSenator
Beique
on
the
Liberal
ST1?.
side,
aged
nearly
84,
and
Sir
George
E:
Foster
on
the.
Con-'liancoa,
with
those
"vermJn'f
servative
side,
acetl
81
.
Senator
iJessanlles'.
nf-P.
1
aeSinst
EnglisL-sneakinc
Amer
aented
with
a
portrait
of
himself
on
attaining
his
hun-iica'
,"5ld
in
80
d9hig
knawa
that
h
ureatn
Dinnaay
in
iuz,
aoes
not;
speak
often,
but
is
in;
,
J
full
nossession
of
his
faculties.
j
l
.
f
But
none
of
the
proposals
for
rkorm
really
goes.tp
the
NELLIE
M'CLUNG
SEES
ix.ot
of
the
difficulty,
which
n
thfe
fnipBnblBwocCvIfi
pi
Afp
CfiD
VLAlUN
IN
two
csl:"ibcr
functionintr
totrethav
Tn
thr?
the
session,
after
the
address
in
rlply
to
the
speech
from
MINIS
FRY
Of
CHURCH;
the
tn
rone
nas
been
carried,
the
i
nnate
ha&nothing
to
do,
'
-
i
and
usually
adjourns
until
some
legislation
passed
by
the
Known
Author
and
Lecturer,
house
of
commons,
and
afterwards
there
are
other
ad-1
UrKes
,n
,,avor
of
Ord,n
I
joumments
for
the
same
reason
.
The
senate
is
criticized
for
tiiese
adjournments,
and
haid
working
senators
are
sensitive
on
the
point,
but
it
is
difficult
to
find
a
remedy.
I
EDMONTON,
Feb:
12:
There
k,w.v,
uu.c
icsuun
u..iu
w
miuHiffl
in
rne
;
;
no
bar
in
reason
or
religion
senate.
Others
try
to
find
occupation
by
discussions
which
!
against
the
ordinaUon
of
women,
aie
c;u.'
d
au-lemic
l,
jcaue
tiity
ilu
not
produce
imm
'Hate
i
according
to
the
finding
of
the
fruit
in
legislation,
bijt
which
may
nevertheless
be
useful
omr,i88ion
of
thR
Ml
cn-in
preparing
the
ground.
1
cil
of
th
United
Church
of
The
house
of
commons
is
the
body
that
represents
the
ltZto
people
of
the
country
and
must
m
the
iQnjrrun
control.
Urn
Canada
fjr
wW
mlarton-Thc
;.cnate
lias
become
a
sort
of
glorified
old
men's
home
aries
cannot
be
fouwi;
no
biolo-and
is
used
only
for
obstructionist
purposes.
It
seldom
if
K!cnl
diffrrence
can
hinder
the
ever
initiates
anything.
Also,
it
may
be
said
that
no
man
Kou1l
relution,P
to
God!
"-
lonvpsthn
rnmTinnfni.tVi,tl1or,omKolDv,!
,
omical
conditions
are
driving
is
finished.
I
were
the
chief
ruasona
advanced
by
Mrs.
Nellie
McClung
"Why
I
Women
Should
He
Ordained
to
tho
MlnUtry,
of
the
United
f'hurch
of
Canada
on
the
Same
!!.isi
as
Mni'
when
the
subject
.1."
debated
by
Mrs.
McClung
ind
fiev.
W.
A.
Lewis
of
Calgary
'
M-Mouall
Church,
and
won
In
the
former.
Church
Losing
Mrs.
Mrfl'unr
p..ir.ti(
ut
that
it
was
ii
'i
wimit'ii'.H
fault
that
nuntry
h;.i
b--n
1
1!.
-n
out
of
th.'
home
and
they
hud
been
left
with
leisure
on
thi'ir
hands.
She
took
one
instance
'i)f
a
girl
in
Saskatchewan
who
had
completed
her
studies
fpr
the
"ministry
and
was
now
carrying
.on
at
Wakaw,
!:
iif7
splendid
.work
(or
the
church
but
is
handicapped
by
the
fact
that
she
hasn't
the
full
authority
to
vrive
the
sacraments.
jKiijyri
had
taken
up
the
study
lofiM
place
Of
brother
kil
led
4ft
Jh
great
war,
who
vas
a
thedrogica
student
Referring
to
the
period
of
transition
through
which
women
were
going
economically,
Mrs.
McClung
thought
the
church
was
losing
out
in
.hat
she
was
riot,
"picking
out
women,
to.
be
leaders
in
the
new
ira,
and
is
lacking.jjn
vision.
That
women
.could
not
keep
good
homes
and
take
a
place
in
the
world
as
well,
Mrs.
McClung
did
not
agree.
As
shining
examples,
she
pointed
to
Herbert
Hoover's
mother,
a
Quaker
preacher,
and
the
,
mother
of
Charles
Lindbergh,
who
is
a
teacher
of
chemistry.
2a
16
it
lot.
V'
Jkms
m
to
aup
Wednesday,
February
13,
1929
Its
meat
and
drink
to
you
Before
going
out
into
the
cold,
or
after
comipg
in,
steaming
hot
"OXO"
makes
such
a
warming,
delicious
drink.
And
it's
ready
in
a
minute
so
simple,
so
inexpensive,
so
invigorating
1
Quickly
removes
fatigue.
.
i'B
M
'
if
2-
f
"
-w
'
:
(wf
I
1
uppSyiog
tee
world
T7ROM
the
cold,
deep-waters
of
the
seven
thousand
miles
of
British
,
.
.
.
.
,
I'
".-.i..
r,,
o
a.
1
e
r
vwiumuiu
1
uunii
vuai,
tunics
a
iiarve$t
01
iisn
mat
tne
palate
ot
all
mankind
enjoys!
;For
over
twenty
years
our
Province
has
been
a
leading
factor
in
Canada's
fishind
indiistrv
l'md
rncc
rnntmiinc
unabated
...
the
markets
to
the
ends
of
the
earth
increasing
quantities.
The
past
ten
years
have
seen
this
industry
grow
from
14
million
to
27
million
dollars
.
.
.
an
increase
of
89.
Our
annual
catch
totals
nearly
half
the
entire
Canadian
production,
and
"Kinfc
Salmon,"
our
marine
silver
mine
accounts
for
at
least
15
million
dollars
a
year.
The
distribution
from
our
Provincial
hatcheries
of
millions
of
salmon
eggs
to
renew
the
harvest
that
floes
into
the
nets;
the
Treaty
between
Canada
and
the
United
States
for
the
protection
of
the
Pacific
Halibut
(March,
1923)
providing
a
close
season
from
November
16th
to
February
15th;
modernized
canneries,
83
in
number,
and
sane
Federal
Fishing
Laws,
carefully
administered,
are
the
foundation
of
an
industry
that
will
continue
to
grow.
The
fame
of
British
Columbia's
Whaling
Fisheries
is
of
long
standing,
and
has
materially
increased
the
value
of
the
products
frormthis
industry.
The
yearly
catch,
now
about
400,
is
taken
between
one
station
on
Vancouver
Real
Island
and
two
stations
on
the
Queen
Char-'
lotte
Islands.
Much
as
has
been
done
to
develop
and
conserve
our
fishing
industry,
there
still
remains
a
great
deal
to
be
accomplished.
The
vastness
of
our
waters
and
the
extent
and
ruggedness
of
our
coast
make
organized
protection
and
administration
extremely
costly.
But
the
safeguarding
of
our
fisheries
is
n
matter
which
now
commands
the
earnest
attention
of
our
government,
who
realize
the
importance
of
conserving
this
basic
Industry.
As
the
oldest
Industry
of
our
Dominion,
fishing
has
been
One
of
the
largest
revenue
producers,
and
it
is
significant
that
Canada's
youngest
Province,
in
less
than
twenty
years,
should
secure
a
leading
position
in
the
world
market.
This
aggressive
search
for
foreign
business
has
been
an
asset
which
undoubtedly
has
created
one
of
the
most
amazing
records
of
our
baaic
Industries.
Well
may
wo
be
proud
of
our
Fisheries!
x".
WannountemtMts
and
umitninnA
f
rtprtn
.
.
.
clip
thtm
out
and
und
them
to
Jtkndi.
IJytu
dtitrt
extra
ttpies
of
thtte
announeemtm,
a
ni,
tit.
L
ntmipaptr
will
Winifhtm.
Advertise
your
rtniwel
KRESS
I
C.N
tl