PAGE
TWO
The
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UUPEKT
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..J....S6
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
SEEK
HELP
FOR
WIDOWS:
i
j
Canadian
Legion
Pressing
for
Consideration
of
Cases
of
Widows
Who
Married
War
Veterans
AHer
Disability
or
injury
td
Men
2.60
.25
1.40
Tuesday,
March
11,
193d
THAT
OLD
SENATE
It
is
to
be
supposed
that
when
the
general
election
cornea
on
we
shall
hear
something
about
Senate
reform
or
Senate
abolition.
We
have
been
hearing
about
it
as
long
as1
most
of
us
remember,
but
so
far
nothing
definite
has
been
done
although
some
promises
have
been
made:
During
the
life
of
the
last
Conservative
government
many
Senators
died
and
their
places
were
all
filled
with
Conservatives.
Since
then
vacancies
have
been
filled
by
Liberals
but
the
Conservative
balance
of
power
has
not
yet
been
overcome
and
the
second
chamber
is
still
Conservative.
The
result
has
been
that
the
present
government
has
not
been
in
a
position
to
make
any
reforms.
Possibly
even
when
the
Senate
becomes
Liberal
it
may
hold
out
against
being
abolished
or
much
changed.
Most
of
the
important
reforms
are
brought
about
during
national
crises.
The
probability
is
that
the
same
will
happen
in
regard
to
the
Senate.
Some
day
there
will
be
a
battle
royal
between
the
two
houses
and
the
people
of
the
country
will
be
sufficiently
aroused
to
rise
and
sweep
the
derelict
old
chamber
off
the
mapj
Weather
does
not
affect
a
strong
man.
It's
great
to
be
bigger
than
the
elements.
time,
therefore,
the
Legion
is
this
session
putting
forward,
ln
Its
legislative
programme
to
come
before
jJumuiiKuii,
rciucsis
lor
legisla
tion
U'hli.Vi
if
arunt&fl
tM,1l
ma-
'
.
.
.v
,
v.,
nuuiu
tut
rect
obvious
Injustices
caused
bv
the
present
provisions
for
widows'
pensions.
In
this
part
of
its
programme,
the
Legion
Is
being
strongly
supported
by
the
National
Council
of
Women
of
Canada,
which
haS
also
had
experiences
ln
OTTAWA.
March
11
:-One
of
the
connecUon
wlth.
the
application
clasees
of
war
sufferers
for
whom0'
the
barrler
clauses
of
this
seethe
gra&tett
concern
is
HkPiv
rii
tlon
of
the
Pensions
Act.
be
shown
during
the
parllamen-
tary
dlcuiona
of
the
problems
of
war
veterans
and
their
departments
is
that
of
widows
who
married
alter
their
husbands
had
returned
from
overseas,
which
resulted
ln
death.
The
tCanadian
Legion
of
the
Empire
Service
League
has
The
Legion,
too.
is
looking
for
governmental
support,
for
ln
his
address
to
the
Canadian
Legion
convention,
at
Reglna
last
Novpm-
jber.
Hon.
J.
L.
Ralston,
minister
of
national
defence,
speaking
for
I
the
government,
gave
the
Legion
j
strong
encouragement
ln
Its
efforts
on
behalf
of
this
class
of
placed
before
parliament
on
five
i
widows,
and
expressed
sympathy
previous
occasions
proposals
for
with
their
cause,
the
relief
of
these
widows,
but
on
The
Pension
Act
provides
that
no
one
occasion
only,
ln
1928,
has
any
i
pension
shall
be
paid
to
the
wid-leglstetlon
been
passed
providing
ow
of
a
member
of
the
Canadian
lhlm
before
the
appearance
of
tho,
Injury
or
-disease
which
resulted
In.
his
death,
unless
(a)
the
in
jury
In
respect
of
which
he
was
pensioned
or
entitled
to
pension
i
would
not
shorten
his
expectancy
,of
life,
or
(b)
Unless
he
was
hot
chronically
111
of
a
pensionable
disease
and
not
in
receipt
of
pen-
Ion;'
therefor.
k
i
bf
cause
$f
the
Interpretation
plac-,
"""
V
I,
,
Z
.
Vi.h,
ancy
of
life"
and
"chronically
ill."
nit:
lime
mese
cuutca
at
from
the
Senate
as
to
the
proposed
form
of
the
amendment
to
the
Pension
Act,
they
seemed
to
be
satisfactory,
but
in
their
operation
they
have
worked
a
severe
hard-
the
husband
found
themselves
debarred
from
pension
even
though
death
may
have
been
due
to
a
war
disability
which
was
only
detected
long
after
the
marriage
Substitute
Clause
In
its
legislative
program,
the
veteran
a
certificate
that
he
has
a
reasonable
expectancy
of
life,
his
widow
shall
be
pensionable,
but
where'
the
man's
condition
Is
such
that
he
has
not
a
reasonable
expectancy
of
life,
that
certificate
would
be
refused,
and
the
man
and
his
wife
would
be
married
ln
the
full
knowledge
that,
ln
the
event
of
his
death,
there
would
be
no
pension
for
the
widow.
Whatever
the
fate
of
these
amendments
ln
the
discussion
of
the
clare
that
they
are
sound,
workable,
and
reasonable,
and
that
they
are
needed
to
provide
for
the
wid
ows
who
have
found
themselves:
left
destitute
by
the
application
of
the
present
legislation.
CN.lt.
TWAINS
From
East
Sundays,
Tuesdays,
and
Thursdays.
3.30
p.m.
renei
ror
this
class.
For
the
sixth
forces
unless
She
was
married
to
and
Saturdays,
11.30.
..Long
abandoned
Muskoka
Lakes
district
clearings
serve
a
new
purpose
and
are
given
over
td
the
spirit
of
winter
DAILY
NETV3
tuesdi
ay
March
u,
fhe'letter
Box
WELCOME
CRITICISM
Editor,
Dally
News:
Perusing
your
columns
most
diligertUy
failing
to
observe
neither
Tnfcthelr
exnerience
in
handling
the
humor1
nbr
the
tragedy
of
their,
pejfton
claims
of
widows,
the
Le
contentsr,lt
seems
there
is
one
Hon
adjustment
offiders
'
have
thing
missing
riecessary
to
make
It
found
these
provisions
useless
In
a
reat
newspaper
solving
the
problema
oi
a
dcjrW
"
ls
equally
so
of
newspapers
as
class
of
widows.
There
are
some,0'
"ns
f
fn??ien5:
th
be
the
character
0
suits
pitiful
cases
oh
record
of
widows
,su
Wch
who
have
been
refused
pension
PW
wfe
would
not,
be
(air
to
the
people
to
attribute
it
to
the
lack
of
press-
no
!.
.
.
.
.
.
.,
room
effluvia,
nor
would
it
oe
lair
.02,
framed
I
la
11928,
to
meet
objections
u
paper
tJ)
b,ame
u
for
tnfc
.IE
tal
absence
of
any
local
originality
of
idea,
say
rather
It
Is
the
smugness
of
self-satisfaction.
You
have
no
Prince
Rupert
critics
:
thprpfnrp
von
are
blind
to
vour
aD-
shlp
on
widows,
with
children,
who
pfearaflce.
you
have
hb
unltjue
in-married
after
their
husbands
re-
(
stltutlon.
therefore
you
have
no
turned
from
overseas,
and
some
fame
yJU
have
no
color
no
lritel
before
they
returned,
nursed
and
lectUal
diversions,
therefore
you
are
cared
for
their
husbands
through
junattractive.
Be
it
sufficient
to
years
of
indifferent
health
and
!
suggest
that
a
city
cannot
prosper
".w,
w
.....
.on
iisn
aione.
J.
ALLISON.
RADIO
BROADCAST
Editor',
Dally
News:
A
few
months
ago,
when
the
re
port
of
the
Royal
Commission
on
Legion
has
made
definite
provision
Radio
Broadcasting
hi
Canada
uh
for
this
class
of
deserving
and
der
the
Chairmanship
of
Sir
John
needy
widows.
The
clauses
which
Airti
waJj
made
public,
It
seemed
to
the
Legion
asks
to
have
placed
In
meot
wjtn
unanimous
approval,
the
Pension
Act
in
place
of
those
t
Everyone
looked
forward
with
.Joy-quoted
above
are
as
follows:
j
f
ul
anticipation
to
the
early
carry-
"No
pension
shall
be
paid
to
the
.
lng
out
of
the
recommendations
of
widow
pf
a
member
of
the
forces
that
Commission,
and
to
Canada
unless
she
was
married
to
him
be-
'being
equipped
with
the
most
mod-fore
the
appearance
of
the
Injury
rn
transmitting
stations
owned
or
disease
which
resulted
in
his
.and
controlled
by
a
public
company
death.
established
by
the
Dominion
in
co-
"(A)
Unless
she
was
married
to
'operation
with
the
provinces,
hint
before
the
date
of
the
coming
j
This
Scheme
provided
for
suff
I-into
force
of
this
act,
or
clent
support
from,
the
public
"(B)
Unless
when
marriage
is
funds
to
ensure
a
Canadian
broad-
contracted
after
the
coming
into
casting,
Service
which.
wpUld
hold
1UILC
Ul
11113
Utl,
1
the
forces,
Is
able
the
commission
a
ir,
a
inciuoci
ui
uic
iiikcicsi
ui
yaiiauiai)
usieuers
to
,
obtain
'
i
rpm
In1
c'bmpetltldn1'
with
.
'
trie
best
sta-
certlflcate
to
the
'tliriS
of
the
United
'States,
and
effect
that
he
has
a
reasonable
ex-.
would
guarantee
that
we
should
GETTING;
PUBLICITY
jpectation
oi
me."
;not
be
compelled
to
depend
for
our
T):
t),.
.
.
,
,
.
,
,,
..
inese
amendments.
Legion
om-
cnwiiiuucui,
aim
cuuwuun
.
JiH??
Ku.PerUs
gettng
a
great
deal
Of
good
pubUcity
clau
belleVe.
would
remove
all
upon
private
interests
or
be
sub-
from
tfie-i-eace
Klver
outlet.
Even
Eastern
journals
are
'doubt
as
to
the
interpretation
of
Jetted
td
foreign
propaganda.
looking
seriously
Upon
the
claims
Of
this
port
to
be
the
'the
act,
and
would
solve
all
the
.
Gradually
however,
an
insidious
main
grain
shippimr
nort
for
the
trreat
Peace
countrv.
serious
problem
cases
created
by.
opposition
to
public
ownership
has
'thfe
Illation
which
has
been
in
oeen
oevewp
ng
ana
certain
inter-ie.ver
Never
before
lfavp
rprpivpd
suVlm
tMq
mfr
of
oMX
wp
Deiore
we
recenea
sucn
as
wis,
part
ot
which
naye
tb
force
tlll
t
tlme
jpst
eager
,
tpritroi
'Canadian
has
corne
from
the
activity
shown
here
in
keeping
the
takes
cire
of
those
who
have
maf-
'6rcjdc,astirig
tot
'their-
own
gam,
Prince
Rupert
case
before
the
people
of
the
Country,
part:rled
war
veterans
without
kno-:,re
coriduct'lh.6llcM
it
campaign
to
from
the
influence
of
the
Power
Corporation
arid
mostly
'ledge
of
disability
that
might
tk-
'.'hold
and
extend
theif
ownership
of
from
the
justice
of
our
cduse.
The
railways
and
statesmen
.sult
ln
ieath-
or
vh0
knowing
of
citnadun
broadcasting
stations.
tne
disability,
having
nursed
arid
main
nas
Decome
necessary
to
mo-iiow
now
admit
uurniL
that
mat
thP
me
natiiral
natural
route
rnntP
lor
fnr
tfm
tne
grain
o-t-nin
is
is
rWn
tlon.rpf1
fnr
a
riih!Prt
.nn
bilbe
nub
ic
ODinion
td
suoobrt
the
tne
bKeena
valley.
,
rtconimendaUons
of
the
Aird
Corn-
m
hl
t
a
f
SUffermir
Tnev
also
lay
down
a
future
policy
that,ra,ss,h
before
Parliament,
where
the
commission,
at
the
time
j
therefore
behooves
every
citl-of
marriage,
Is
able
to
give
the
zen
that
there
is
danger
of
having
our
radio
programs
limited
to
material
furnished
father
with
a
view
to
private
profit
than
with
the
de-
tire
to
entertain
and
educate
the
public.
If
certain
grasping
private
inter
ests
snouia
secure
control
oi
our
broadcasting
system
they
would
certainly
take
the
line
of
least
re
slstarice
!ri
satisfying
their
capac
lty,
and
the
arrangements
for
Ca
nadlan
programs
would
be
made
with
or
through
the
Ironclad
radio
parliamentary
committee
of
vet-'
W
'
-
united
nrfltif
nrnhi.m.
fh
t
in
;
States.
This
would,
mean
that
the
who
havp
stnriUH
thP
ult.mtlnn
rio.
"ulc
i-aiiaumu
rauio
Buuauon
WOUIQ
fall
under
foreign
control
tnd
be
dominated
,by
foreign
pro
paganda.
.
In
order
to
preserve
and
promote
the
rights
and
interests
of
Cana
dlatl
broadcast
listeners,
an
organ!
zatlon
known
as
the
"Canadian
Broadcasts
Listeners'
League"
has
been
formed
to
collect
data
and
marshall
arguments
for
presenta-Uon
to
the
Parliamentary
Committee
at
Ottawa
when
it
comes
to
deal
with
the
Aird
report.
we
therefore
asK
every
person,
who
objects
to
having
Canada's
radio
programs
limited
to
those
framed
chiefly
on
the
basis
of
private
gain,
to
write
immediately
to
the
undersigned
setting
forth
views
and
suggestions
which
will
be
helpful
ln
securing
public
own
ershlp
and
control
of
Canadian
ra
dio
broadcasting;
and
we
under
take
that
when
your
representa
tives
ln
Parliament
shall
meet
in
'committed
to
Consider
the
report
of
the
Aird
Commission,
these
views
and
suggestions
will
be
duly
presented
as
part
oi
tne
case
for
"the
People."
Canadian
Broadcast
Listeners'
League,
O.
e.
CULBERT,
Secretary,
Canadian
National
Bank
Building,
Ottawa,
Ontario.
Get
pays.
the
Ad.
reading
habit.
It
Attraetive
scene
form
winter
playground
in
the
Muskoka
Lakes
district
in
Ontario
where
n
r
nddlans
now'
go
to
avail
themselves
ef
excellent
ojaportUaltte
for
outdoor
winter
spon
T-br-
gan
slide
Is
ssen
at
right.
Canadian
Legion
Billiard
Winner
Scored
11)8
to
1124
Victory
Over
Elks
As
Result
of
Playing
of
Outstanding
Games
Two
outstanding
games
in
the
Milliard
League
fixture
from
last
Thursday
night
between
the
Caha-llan
Legion
and
Elks
were
played
ast
night,
giving
the
Legion
an
aggregate
victory
of
1178
to
1124.
The
results
of
the
two
games
were
as
follows:
Marcus
Andrews
(Canadian
Le
gion).
224;
A.
A.
Basson
(Klksi,
3604
M.
S.
Young,
308;
W.
B.
WJllil-croft.
260.
Two
outstanding
games
A.
Murray
vs.
W.
J.
Nelson
and
U.
E.
Young
vs.
James
'
Andrews
remain
to
be
played
in
the
fixture
from
last
Tuesday
night
between
the
Canadian
Legion
and
Orotto.
The
second
half
'standing
to
date
is
as
follows:
O.
TU.
At.
Canadian
Legion
.11
12571
1143
Orotto
11
134
1100
L.
Stevenson
Progressive
rnereoanU
adverts,
j
Toiler
OKKHKlOOOOO!H3OfiO0CO6OOOCOOOeOO
OOOOIKH3
OOUOCHJOOOO
0OO
O
OOO
CTOO-0C!
OOOOOtf
How
much
is
a
dollar
?
WHIST
March
13
Elevator
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BASKETBALL
STANDINGS
Senior
Elks
Player's'
Club
Three
Two
Intermediate
Bft
Four
We
all
know
what
Parliament
Is,
'
High
School
and
we
are
all
ashamed
of
it
II.
C.
N,
R
Ladies
!
V
-
X7HAT
your
dollar
is
worth
depends
on
y'6u.
Today,
a
dojlar
will
buy
a
full
one
hundred
cents'
worth
of
merchandise
or
service.
'
The
advertisements
in
this
newspaper
will
tell
you
where
you
can
make
your
dollar
do
its
full
duty.
They
will
toll
you
what
a
dollar
will
buy.
they
will
tell
you,
by
name,
those
articles
on
which
you
can
depend
to
give
a
dollar's
worth
of
Value
for
every'
dollar
invested.
The
advertiscmenta
in
this
newspaper
will
give
you
a
new
conception
of
values.
They
will
demonstrate
to
you
the
qualities
of
any
article
In.w'hich
you
may
be
interested
and
tell
you
where
you
can
buy
it
at
a
price
you
can
afford
to
pay.
By
reading
the
advertisements
y6u
will
soon
become
familiar
with
the
most
desirable
articled
of
merchandise
in
all
linos.
You
will
leavh
to
Jiavq
the
confidence
in
then!
that
they
doscrvd,
and,
when
you
buy,
you
can
do
bo
with
full
assurance
that
yoU
are
getting
one
hundred
cents'
worth
of
value
for
your
dollar.
in
aaWwoeWOOOCHWOOODOOOOOOOOOOOO
Head
advertisements
daily
,to
enable
your
dollar
to
do
its
full
duly.
w
1
!