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"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
A
Week's
Doings
at
Parliament
By
Tern
Kf
Id,
M.F;
Trias
at
Halifax
Are
Criticized
Senate
Initiates
Bill
,
House
Votes
in
Favor
of
Patronage
Friday,
May
C
The
government
came
in
for
considerable
criticism
during
the
day
in
connection
with
investigations
which
have
taken
place
under
the
Immigration
Act.
It
seems
that
some
men
have
been
picked
up
from
various
cities
and
taken
to
Halifax
where
they
are
being
held
for
investigation
and
trial
prior
to
their
being,
if
found
guilty,
deported.
These
men
have
been
picked
up
by
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
and
are
presumed
to
be
Communists,
but
It
was
the
fact
that
they
had
been
taken
to
the
port
of
Halifax
to
be
tried
which
aroused
the
criticism
against
the
government,
is
being
held
by
many
of
the
members
that
these
men
should
first
of
all
have
been
tried
In
their
home
towns
before
being
taken
away
to
distant
ports.
The
minister,
however,
assured
the
House
that
these
men
would
be
given
a
fair
trial
and
that
an
impartial
board
would
sit
in
Judgment
regarding
the
charges
made
against
them.
Mr.
Guthrie,
the
matter1
was
being
carried
out
impartially
at
the
present
time.
Two
bills
ln
connection
with
In
surance
were
brought
down
which,
had
passed
the
Senate,
and
it
was
evident
that
no
one
In
the
Hquse,
with
the
exception
possibly
of
the
minister
ln
charge,
knew
exactly
what
the
bills
meant.
The
first
bill
was
In
connection
with
the
Jurisdiction
of
insurance
as
between
the
provinces
and
the
Dominion;
the
second
bill
was
respecting
foreign
insurance
ln
Canada.
It
was
the
opinion
of
many.
members
that
these
bills
should
oe
left
over
for
another
year
so
as
to
give
the
members
of
the
House
of
Commons
a
chance
to
look
them
over
In
an
endeavor
to
find
out
Just
exactly
the
full,
purport
of
these
measures.
The
Senate
had
given
these
considerable
time
and
thought
before
passing
them
but
I
am
of
the
opinion
that
the
proper
function
of
the
Senate
is
as
a
safeguard
to
the
!
people
ln
regard
to
what
the
House
!of
Commons
does
and
that
all
bills
I
should
first
pass
the
House
of
.Commons
and
then
go
to
the
Sen-'ate
to
be
ratified,
instead
of
being
passed
in
the
Senate
and
coming
to
the
House
of
Commons.
Monday.
May
9
Expressions
of
sympathy
were
extended
by
the
Prime
Minister
and
by
the
Leader
of
the
Opposition
to
the
Republic
of
France
whose
president
had
been
murderecL
The
report
of
the
radio
committee
was
tabled
a
report
that
has
been
looked
forward
to
for
some
time.
The
report
was
a
unanimous
The
AUCTIONEER
Packing
Crating
Wrapping
and
General
Furniture
Repairs
List
your
goods
with
me
AUCTIONEER
List
your
goods
with
us
Prince
Rupert's
leading
Auctioneer.
G.
M.
HUNT
3rd
Ave.
Phone
Red
637
one
and
one
free
of
all
party
politicsradio
being
considered
of
national
importance
and
all
parties
being
agreed
with
the
views
expressed,
especially
that
the
main
Import
of
It
was
national.
The
bill
In
connection
with
unemployment
relief
was
moved
for
second
reading
and,
during
the
liscussion,
the
question
of
contacts
for
railway
ties
was
again
llscussed
by
Rt.
Hon.
W.
L.
Mac-:enzle
King
and
was
replied
to
by
he
minister
of
railways.
The
Prime
Minister
also
replied
to
the
Opposition
Leader's
remarks.
The
bill
was
adopted
in
principle
and,
In
minister
of
Justice,
explained
thatjtne
detailed
state,
some
Interesting
exchanges
of
views
occurred.
One
of
the
sections
of
the
bill
which
came
In
for
considerable
comment
was
the
secUon
which
enables
the
gov
ernment
to
guarantee
certain
cor
porations
should
the
necessity
arise.
Colonel
Ralston
urged
that
this
should
be
applied
to
the
recognized
i
Institutions
of
the
country.
One
further
point
elicited
was
that
the
government
did
not
intend
to
bonus
wheat
this
year.
Tuesday,
May
10
One
sign
that
the
session
is.
getting
towards
the
end-is
the
fact
that
committees
are
beginning
to
make
their
reports.
On
Tuesday
the
report
of
the
spe
cial
committee
on
appointments
and
operation
of
the
Civil
Service
Act
was
presented
to
the
House.
The
House
had
expected
to
hear
a
fun
discussion
on
the
Imperial
Conference
but
this
was
cut
off
half
way
or,
at
least,
at
6
o'clock
as
the
Prime
Minister
had
an
engagement
and
so
asked
that
the
debate
be
h,eld
over.
Mr.
Mackenzie
King
was
not
quite
through
when
the
House
rose
at
6
o'clock.
He
had
been
preceded
by
Mr.
Lapolnte,
who
was
minister
of
Justice
ln
the
last
administration.
On
certain
days
of
the
week,
when
the
House
is
going
Into
committee
of
supply,
any
member
is
free
to
air
any
important
grievance
of
national
Import
at
this
stage
of
the
proceedings.
Mr.
Gardiner
seized
this
opportunity
to
discuss
the
matter
of
the
5c
bonus
on
wheat
which
was
given
last
year
to
the
farmers,
urging
upon
the
govern
ment
the
necessity
of
continuing
this.
This
was
spoken
to
by
many
members.
One
of
the
Conservative
members
read
an
extract
from
a
oaper
regarding
the
convention
of
the
United
Farmers
and
at
which
Mr.
Gardiner
was
present
and
had
GEO.
J.
IMWES
Phone
Black
120
1
condemned
the
5c
bonus
on
wheat
.
It
seemed
strange
to
him
(the
Con
servative)
that
he
Mr.
Gardiner
should
come
to
the
House
and
now
advocate
It.
The
matter
died
down
without
It
going
to
a
vote.
Evidently
Mr.
Gardiner
decided
not
to
press
for
this.
At
the
evening
sitting
the
minis
ter
of
agriculture
had
his
estimates
Those
Technical
Terms
before
the
House.
These
created
,
considerable
discussion
and
the
House
rose
at
11
o'clock
without
AMELIA
EARHART
another
item
having
been
passed.
FLYING
ATLANTIC
Wednesday,
May
11
The
chairman
of
the
committee
on
radio
broadcasting
moved
the
adoption
of
his
report
and,
in
doing
so,
plac
ed
on
record
a
resume
of
what
that
With
licenses
of
$2
each
it
will
mean
a
total
revenue
of
$1,400,000.
all
of
which
will
be
used
for
the
develop
ment
of
radio.
The
balance
of
the
day
was
tak-?n
up
on
the
bill
regarding
un
:mployment
relief
and.
after
con-
HARBOR
QR-ACE.
-
New-
foundland,
May
21
Mrs.
Am-
ella
Earhart
Putnam,
.who
had
arrfved'earller
In
the
day
from
voluminous
rerjort
contained.
One
New
Yrk
hopped
off
from
striking
fact
mentioned
was
in
re-
New
Yrk'
hopped
off
from
gard
to
the
air
lines
along
which!
neTe
at
4:51
P-m-
Eastern
radio
travels
and
It
was
a
surprise
Standard
Time
yesterOay
on
a
to
learn
that
these
were
limited
to
Projected
solo
flight
to
Paris.
a
total
of
only
98.
Many
of
the
members
were
under
the
impression
that
the
air
was
unlimited
but,
appar-
,
f
..
I
u..
-
i
.
I.
.
such
Is
not
the
The
case.
report
re-1
wld
House
that
his
followers
commended
that
a
commission
be(couW
vote
as
plflased.
it
was
sei
up
10
nanoie
au
rau.o
mara
llnteKltlllg
to
tne
TOte
m
from
one
end
of
Canada
to
the;the
House
Many
members
on
other.
Many
fears
were
set
at
rest
j
government
side
voted
with
many
regarding
monopoly,
It
being
poin-
member,
on
the
Liberal
side
as
a
ted
out
that
It
was
not
Intended
to
j
protest
against
the
patronage
sys-orohlbit
anyone
from
using
stations
tern
and
It
was
noted
fat
the
La-from
the
United
States,
nor
would
bor
member,
who
was
on
that
local
stations
within
a
25-mlle
ra-;
cemmittee.
and
had
signed
the
re-
dlus
be
interfered
with.
The
com-
j
p3rt
as
being
ln
favor
of
the
same,
mittee
apparently
has
done
very
j
did
not
vote.
It
was
felt
that
If
he
good
work.
It
Is
said
there
are
600,-
j
had
been
ln
favor
of
the
repor
.
000
people
who
have
taken
out
ra-
j
he
should
at
least
have
voted
for
dlo
licenses
throughout
Canada
it
or
should
have
not
signed
It.
and
It
is
estimated
there
are
at
,
The
amendment
however,
was
lost,
least
100,000
others
who
have
been
j
there
being
more
voting
In
favor
able
to
escape
the
payment
of
fees,
j
of
straight
patronage
than
those
opposed
to
It
92
ln
favor.
55
against.
Personally,
I
believe
it
to
be
a
great
mirtike
'
to
go
bask
to
straight
patromee
as.
whatever
faults
there
might
have
oeen
found
found
In
the
merit
system,
these
ilderable
discussion
and
many
could
have
been
remedied
to
twite
oolnts
being
brougnt
out.
this
was
an
extent
and,
after
all
there
is
no
finally
passed
and
adopted
fairer
system
than
the
merit
sys-
Thursday,
May
12
The
report
tem
whlsh
gives
equal
opportunity
egardlng
the
civil
service,
whleh
to
all
IrrespecUve
of
which
party
had
been
tabled
In
the
House,
was
is
in
power.
Introduced
for
adoption
and
was
The
rtiort
time
that
wi
left
was
spoken
to
at
length
by
the
chair-
devoted
to
a
discussion
on
the
Ec-man
of
the
committee
ln
charge
onomlc
Conference,
more
of
which
of
this
measure.
The
committee
will
be
heard
ln
the
days
follow-had
been
composed
of
four
Con-
lng.
servatlves,
two
Liberals
and
one
The
weather
is
how
getting
Labor
member.
This
committee
had
warm
and
there
Is
a
feellnr
in
the
been
sltUng
for
many
weeks
pwt
air
that
we
are
ln
the
last
stages
and
considerable
Interest
had
been
of
the
sittings
of
the
House,
s
taken
In
its
deliberations
which
-nded
by
the
retirement
or
dismissal
of
the
three
civil
service
commissioners.
Some
Interesting
figures
were
Tiven
to
the
House
regarding
civil
-imnts,
It
being
pointed
out
that
'Jiere
was
a
total
of
35,000
permanent
civil
servants
and
10,000
other
I
employees
of
rhe
government
who
were
not
permanent
a
total
payroll
amounting
to
almost
eighty-four
million
dollars
annually.
It
was
interesting
to.
learn
that
there
Is
a
natural
retirement
of
about
5.000
which
means
that
examinations
are
being
held
almost
everv
month
for
one
branch
or
the
other..
The
report
would
have
been
adapted
unanimously
by
the
House
ad
It
not
been
for
the
fact
thit,
me
recommendation
was
made
In
'hat
report
that
all
postmasters
ln
-harge
of
post
offices
whose
revenue
did
not
exceed
$3,000
per
an-nun
would
be
taken
out
from
un-
Isr
the
Civil
Service
Act
and
put
mder
the
direct
appointment
of,
he
minister.
It
was
averred
by
nany
members
of
the
House
thit
'his
was
going
back
to
straight
)
xitronage
again
as
all
the
positions
would
be
then
filled
on
thei
recommendation
of
the
mem-'
Vr
whose
party
was
in
power.
An1
unendment
was
moved
to
strlk?'
ut
this
clause
from
the
report
and
'his
gave
cause
for
considerable
discussion
which
lasted
practically
'he
whole
day.
The
Prime
Minister,
before
the
vote
was
taken
regard-
CJJ.R.
TRAINS
For
the
East
Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
3
p.m.
From
the
East
Tuesdays.
Thursdays
ana
Saturdays
10-40
a
m.
Guide
to
Correspondents
The
Dally
News
welcomes
correspondence
on
live
topics
of
the
day
or
any
other
subject
of
public
Interest,
but
letters
must
be
brie!
and
to
the
point.
The
Jong-winded
correspondent
has
no
place
In
modern
Journalism.
Every
letter
must
be
signed
by
the
writer,
not
necessarily
for
publication
but
as
a
matter
of
good
faith
and
courtesy.
All
unsigned
documents
go
to
the
waste
paper
basket.
Letters
of
a
caustic
character
must
have
the
signature
appended
for
publication.
Letter
should
be
written
on
one
side
of
the
paper
only.
Correspondents
must
avoid
personalities
and
the
language
should
be
such
as
would
be
allowed
ln
the
ordinary
rules
of
debate.
By
Westover.
i
jj
s