HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1930-07-11, Page 62a
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I ., ,*' ,ane 'ji4g. ot�y tu He is th& parliamentary $11cleesslor, conference Of the fifty-�one nations, It .of poilitlqr � . 1. I � . I I .
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;k,ps.g,04%AUth. among the pa- ;tAin, Laurier, for the seat wl4ch that ,'Te pArliament, him.' The Prime Mdnister -was Vut, . . �� ., ��
`11i If of cataq � the- 7ast s�igmlficant was the deft'te the lot of few, member-sl'of uch further .1 .. � 1, 1. a 11
.... .. ., , _p. , png. Que- of the business. And the fact that he acc�ptg 'HtY ,to grasp it ,guibject that ra . . oe%4, . . � I � . 11 ;1
,�i"n ,,q.r.1c -Commoner filled so k .�nep by the world, of Canada wtth the PAX � "" If
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,.., . , Proud pos . -Ar .PiUla, � even '19;�
� � s in, W 'I. tra4e, .That - Great , ctuated -by a ainoore - -
, . ith the raim- as A national entity. There iray &dII in its true perspective-thoze are
_. '*Ation 1144, -A,4' . . ithout bee East, is now the constAuencY is thoroughly familiar wi ,
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11 ,_ - 'd be which Mr, Lapointe represents in the ,ve remained soThe few intra-imper- some of the attributes of lion. W. F. ferv, - � I bright and, 11 � 'I
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� ,,, . ! r,,;b , remend : 11, ifications Of his duties is amply 4em, ha . I . .'I . I , �., � ;'' �,, .
,- �_. P,s Y�brk, on the Part of t hen the ial. Problems, que�gtlons of domestic Kay. is at 70 years of W,% aig, . ., . . .
I WO, :as. ,
I , " ' i st ropqnsible f or finding maT_ House. Previously he had sat for onstrated an the occasions wl rathe, '9'0? " .w,-- ,_
, t - ","P,1111 eT r buoyant in. the *Arm poll I
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!.'�:. J�-'e , ts) far devi4ing ways and nieaus of Kamouraska; but when death sum- Opposition put themselves out to trip relationships; but what waspeifectly �Ms choice of agriculture when he trudged R19A.9 lbesido, "., I -, �j� � 1, . . . 11.11 . :
P �� I . 1.1, - husi, he was I " . .1 .
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. . . lincreasing tbe nation's kkusiness, for nioned Lai�ricr in 1919, Mr. Lapointe him UV� . . ..... ....... -blear IwAi ... Ganadals presence *, the than, the more, hicrative field of i en, 'West ,of Bi- - W — I , . . I., I �'. I.
1. .��, I � el ' . nd vie- PIZ, F,ulerls political career dates League, a meniber in ,good standing, riess, is typical of him. Undoubtedly his ox ,aT on, 47 years I . . .
, .. '' resigned from Kamouraska a . .
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�1, � directing and administering He from 1917, when. he was elected for ,xercising all the functions of In the -breezes . ''.
.
� " ��, Adviiing, . A_entor into, the develop. toriously contested Quebec East. natioii: he would have been, a great success agov. hrou-gh ' .�rh ' ich so o I #,en � , , ,
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. 21 iabt;rg th the sw i the-charabft,p:�4 Par,,
" : ; . , has fought nine elections and won all his home constituency of Waterloo hood and"Ahouldering all the r in )St. Jaines 81treet, 'but he chose . eRP t ' ,,, evm those'�Who'op 'in in New
- . ,posed %
1.�; � mont of commerce. . .. L ' bikinent he, flyadi, vigor and 1;,Zust&iWhk9 Jersey Are hurryiiig- fo-�f 'A"
'i '; =1 0 life- , of
� F.j them. North. These were hectic and noisy hilities that such exercise quieter. and moro unvbtruaiv _y .ouojuft.
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.'' , . lcajiad"a - expects of its n-Anister of Of .uca- si;;;;;;;k .. .7. I I I I --1-1.1- ..... ...... IlatiousU . ... I the' ...... m"A`noii� the hoor.
, . � " -n any one who had Su�h being the case Canada's quali- a farmer. iHe possessed the ed . Not
" . Lapointe's cabinet career dates days, times whe
I trade an� commerce that he be some- Mr I � a � ";, -
. thing of a vertising from the formation of the presen"d- the temerity to entertain an independ- fications -were indisputable. In Te- tion for a husinoss, career -but vot the, .0. I . having i�ok�,edt his 196oTioxii w g
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1 -ure that . . . -4 C,
� salesman, an ad . ,fflcLs is & nat
manager, a corporation executive, an ministration, in 1901, when he bemme ent opinion had insulting epithets eognitio'r4, therefore, of the zeal and tempe'ram4mt. ward through -the -orga iv,41iofi Us
� i a thrown at him. The boisterous temp- - -Canada -S OP - not contrae an' politibal,dobts, the
.. arator, a grain inspector, an authority Minister of 'Marine and Fisheries, loyalty which had always delights in, the q4iet things of life, MENOMENAL SUCCES - W i y,
on shipping, an eXPIOTex and a dipl�_ portfolio which he held until 1924. ests blow over. and when the calm manifested towards the work of the in til,ling thq_sodl, growing and creat- I . .. paymentof which in the future might.
mat. He must also be good at mathe- A creator of precedents, he estab, came this Dominion felt the heed Of Leag"ue, the, League honored Canada ing food and sustenance and in get- DWIGIff W. MORROW have been Awkward. From sincei.4 I W
matics" That seems a large 'bill to lished one in 1925 when, a% His strong men to control and adirlinistor by thus honoring this country's re- tm.g as close as possible tD nata�e apd . of conviction rather than, from po-h,-
fill; it not only seems go -it is. But Majesty's plenipotentiary he signed its affairs. That need was supplied presentative. : his fellow -men, Contentment inther .somewhat loss sud4enly but not less deallopportunisin he fias declihmd
: , "Jim" 1TVIalcolin, as he is well and fav- the Pacific Fisheries Treaty -with the in 1921 when the general election dis- ISenAor Danduraudi is g French- than riches, indi;enced his choice of emphatically than Charles Lindbergh him�elf against prohibition and' tbU%
.
I . - Canadian. His inaugural addr0ss to life -work. I vight Whitney Mor" sethimself at the head ,of all the *ot
I 09ibly 4m,own, around -Parliament Hill, United States, on behalf of Canada. Placed a highly unpopular administra his son-in-law, Dwi
has elements within him that deter- This was the first occasion on which tion, a government that had outlived .the Assembly was delivered in his Because -of this, Mr. Kay bag lost row has be"me one of the outstand- sentiment in the country. He has all
mine him either to know these things Canada had independently negotiated its usefulness. But Mr. Euler's time "Langue Maternelle." He repeated it sight of his pTofound, interest in the ing men in the United ,States. Less the -money he wants, 'and ii youbg
' hi
convention with a foreign power had not yet .arrived. For five more in Enqi1sh, thus furnishing to the common people andethe simpla t ings than three years ago he was unkn6wn enoz to en -joy himself thoroughly,
.
I I bim�elf, -or else get hold of some good a f a Canadian years he adorned the back benches, a League the picture of its president, of life. His parliamentary career 11as cles. Tlaeye he
I officials who do know them. And, for and had the signature o except in financial cir if ,old' enpugh'to be the grandfapher
that good and abiding reason, the de- minister affixed to it, exclusively as sturdy protagonist of Liberalism and fluent in, its own, official languages. been centred around big devotion to was hoii-ored as a member of the great Of the most discussed, baby' in ther
.
I partment is one of the most efficient the king's representative. The- Con- a thorn in the flesh of the Conserva- 'Thi.s' achievement was lauded and agriculture and his fellow -workers in Morgan house, and, an active, progres- United 'Stites. Hle can.,look the, presi-
in the government. A minister in-ast servative Oppoosition,,conjuring, up the tive OPP'Osi'ion, for his great frank. commented on widely in the press of -that field of endeavlour. The people sive member, He was a man who had dential ,sun in the, e ithout Ni -
ss 0 Y, d - s them exceedingly. the continent. the character of its de- of Canada and, especially the En-ghUsh , yo"wi nk
delegate many of his ,duties. So Mr. ludicrous sp+-ctre of "sece, i n an nes annoyed � . come tc. firance through the laNy 4nd 11119. 'As Jack Keefe would say, OThet
- nonsense of that charac. The portfolio ,of,national n -venue livery being not more praised than speaking �;ojpie -of Quo -bee Province . ccepted by lucky stiff ."
. Malcolm sees to it that what duties unmitigated te- consequences became ,vacant in 1926, and into the the substantial sentiments of which may rest assdi*d that theTr interests his eminence in both was a - What is at the bottom of it? W&
be himself delegates ar� attended t.) ter, predicted despera. I and those who knew him. Now My Nor
by the best man.he can get. That is which were to ensu,e from this act. vacancy -P hi native the speech was an ekpressi,on. will be guarded zealously by him row is, with the exception of- Presf - suppose it is that people just calet -
. of Waterloo South. He at once took ' It was in 1925 that Mr. D-an�urand that they -will be served to the very . help liking ,Dwight W. Morrow. ,110
the hall -mark of the business execu-, The actual consequences are prideful hold of a derartment that had been presided over the Sixth Assembly; utmo-st of his albilities. dent Hoover himself, aeknowledged, to . kindly Y�an and a friendly man,
I tive. recognition bv Canadians Of tl�eir pos- - . be 'the most conspicuous Republican is a
. In spite of that, however, ha is not ition in the British Commonw,)alth of under fire a the most desteuctive two years later Canada further bon in the nation. 'Men high in the party utterly without pose and, with the
I a man to let details slip, past. He Nations, and grateful acknowledge- character vurceeding the late �Hbn. ored .him by naming him as this coun- councils have mentioned him,js a fu- kind -of brains that the Morgan firm
ment by the Mother C -OU George i�ivin, whose death was one try's representative on the Council Of victory usually rewards to the ext?,it off
knows that, at the last analysis, he ntry that . I the League -that exalted and exclu-1 HON. W. R. - MOTRERWELL ture president. His -slashing en, he $1,000,0.00 a year. . When he went top
-art- Canada had reached that gratifying of the calami'ties ,of the year Ins give body, membership in which is by ' in the New Jersey primaries ,arh
himself is resp,onsdble for his dep ulture. stood for the Republican nomination
ment; and ho therefore akes him- stage in her constitutional develop- 'The report of the Royal Custo I Minister of Agric Mexico be wag faced with a double
, self thoroughly acquainb; with ev- ment whern she could confidently Commission, published in 1928 with ballot and is reserved 3nly to the for senator. as an avowed. wct, has handicap, namely, the all-4but-ungni-
�
ery phase -of it. Many judgment, broaden her scope of activity, and by its many recommendations, found most influential. Canada has ad- Forty-seven years -ago, a young man placed him as the undisputed ,leader mous belief of the Mexicans that ther
. are deraande�d of -him. All suc� decis.. that much diminish the anxieties and many of those recommendations al- vanced in the international g1j'.11e.re, in whose worldly possessions comprised of the wet faction of his party, and United States intended eventually to
. nd CL)mmon_ responsibilitips which the Old Land ready in force in the department, and spite of the cavillings and, the sniping a yoke Of oxen, a wagon and a plowp as -one of the most proinising hopes absorb that country, 'having fliA I= -
sense, allied to good business practise. so patiently and courageously borne witnessed an aggressive campaign to of the "Little Canada-ites" at home, lef� the end of the steel ai-Brandb7l, of the entire wet faction in the United yoked her into war, and the convic-
o many generations. suppress evil-, in connection with Un- The world -recognized this Dominion Manitoba, and trekked wes-.waid over States. I-ris victory in the elect:Ons is tion that Morrow went to rep -resent
sion without careful considerat'on of One has or.13, to glance at the tre- paid taxes and smuggling which 're- as a nation of somle importanee, and the prairies in quest of a home in a taken for granted, for not only is New 'lot -only the United- States but the
the consequence. mendous concessions which Canada hounded, to the benefit of the national we,ll Atted for the task Of behig con- great new country. Twenty-threa, Jersey preponderantly Republican but intast ,predatory part of the .United
Probably no other minister has has voluntarily given to Great Bri- coffers. sulted and adjudicating on interns- years later he became minister 'Of it is even more preponderantly wet. States as- symbolized by the banking
.
� g aopoint- tain in the way Of trade. preferences, The business acumen which Mr. tional problems. Diligent in those high agricul�ure, in the new-aborn nrovlee Mr. Morrow will become Uniteci'§tates house- ,of Morgan.. But personal con -
been called .upon, since hi,, out asking anything in return, Euler .m.anifests in the pursuit of his duties and comporting himself with a of ,Saskatchewsn, and in December, senator and one of the most Impor- tacts with the leading politicians soon
ment, to address so many anil such with f e wn vil occupation was aPPiied to dignity and an ability well worthy of 1921, he was sworn in as mini. -ter of changed that sentiment, so fat As
-varied assemblies on economic sub- and the satiFfying reaction o th 0 cl ion of Can- tant members of that -body,
jects as Mr. Malcolm; and no minister people of the Motherland to these con- the department; and, so gTeat has the office,, Mr. Dandurand, continues to agriculture for the Domin Morrow himself was, concerned. He
- been his success that from year to -be the voice of Canada in the Geneva ada. The Hon. W, R. 'Motlierwell A critie reviewing Mr. Morrow's
cessions to see' how readily T,be fan ' brietf political career might say that proved that he came in friendship.
pays more scrupulous regard to the tastic bubble. of "secession" has been year the nation's revenues ircrease. Council' I LL.D., ,thus spans this half-oentury, He became the friend of the ybung
preparation of his public speeches, He . us ul he was an unparalleled example of a Mexican Minister of Finance, 'wbo,
appreciates that his bearers expect pricked. Mr. Lapointe knew and un- This is in spite of lowered taxation, Addi4onal to his international func- one that has been filled. witi of man getting all the lucky breatcsi but ,
derstood theise things --and Perhaps that unmixed blessing brought about tions, MT. Dandurand is Government activity. after a few'niontlis' association with
information and that it is his duty to him, was able to announce for the
-, the Conservatives actually knew and by the Mackenzie King government. Leader in the Senate. That is to say, He is a compound, of England and then itAs said, that a winner -usually
- supply it. And alW � the busi Genial, urbane and & even temper, he. is the repretentative Pf the, Mae- Ireland, although himself Canadian- does get the 'breaks. Here was Mr.
. Ayz it i, understood them too; but party exig- first time in modern Mexican history
ness man that crops to the surface- Morrow, about 55 yearsold, a veteran
. the business man counselling his con- ences tbave -;Ometimes loomed as of he is one of the popular figures in the kenzie King cabinet in the Red born. The placid ,,outlook on, ,things in finance, with no political record, of that the country had a budg(-A that
ter moment to the Opposition Dominion ca, -ital. That this popular. Chamber. In no situation is his fair- characteristic of the En-glighman,',nd - - . it could not only pay its way bu-u
fteres, no matter what their political grea any kind good or bad, and with all
stripe may be, in their -best irterests. than sincere patriotic effort. ity extends further than Ottawa is miridedness more clearly demonstrat- the shrewd, pungent wit of the Irish- the money he wanted, invited by Pres- make payment on back delAs.
* An international figure, Mr. La- obvious from the fact that his con- ed than here, To him the Upper man are his in large measure; and. no Morrow claimed no credit, but his
Honesty in his mind, is not only the . ident 'Coolidge to become ambassador �
' Cana�a at stituency has returned him as mem- House is non -partizan; its duties, he where is this combination lmoie mam- Mexican friends were too generous to
best policy, but the best politics -and pOinte has represented ne- her in four successive general ele-c- congeives, are purely judicial in that fest than in the House of Ccmmons. to Mexico. He went to Mexico and .
in this regard he has a high and jeal. Geneva on .two occ&sions; ho bas bad better success than any other withhold it. Then, and.for the first
ous regard for the duties which d,- gotiated other treaties, and it was he tions -a record for Waterloo South. they involve the reviewing of all leg- There -have been times when the Con. ,American -ambassador in history. In time that anyone can remember, ban-.
volve upon him as a servant of -his ,whom Mr. Mackenzie King selected islation submitted to the Senate, servatives had the temerity to heckW the middle of the term, Col. Lind- ners were displayed in the streets Of
'thout the distinctions of party this veteran; and those have been the Mexico City wishing long life to the
co,untry. to bear -Canada's message of good- wi bergh, the .most popul�ar,of American
I Trade and commerce are the life- will to Australia, when the Common- HON. PETER VENIOT which characterize the Lower House. times when the ,hecklers ended up by heroes, fell in love with his daughter American, ambassador. His work was
blood of the country, and under his wealth inaugurated its national capi- . It is not too much to say that a vast feeling a bit sorry for thernselves. and, married her, thus linking the threatened when. on the accession of
.
administration this eminently import- tal at Ganbcrya, in 199.7. A Liberal Postmaster -General. number Of senators, on, both sides, of Nievei at a loss for the apt phrase name of Morrow with that of Lind. PoTtes �Gil to thepre9dency a revolu-
.
ant &-partment has had a new iTdu- stalwart who is a robust prot-ngonist the Speaker, find themselves greatly or -the appropriate smile, Mr. Mother- bergh wherever in the world, the name tion broke out. But Morrow had the
sion of vitality. One of the great re- of the principles of Liibera1Lqm. Mr. A descendent of those Acadians who in accord with this position. Hence well has the -happy knack of turning United States announce that its fall
. ointe is a brilliant memb,er of that were driven from the fertile meadows a certain element of independence the laugh on the -other fellow. A of the great ffier was known- Then
Lap ,� �d il� Was with the Mexican Goov-
aff the . , Mr. Morrow was temporari
sults is the loyalty Of his st, y recalldd.symPathy"
I with of the Minas Basin in Nova Scotia among the "Elder Statesmen" -which this the Opposition have, found ernment .and also whatever assistance
enthusiasm that permeates every galaxy which has administered from-'nexico iCity and asked by Presi- -
branch. He places reliance uptn his such wisdom and competency the af- nearly 180 years ago, the Hon. Peter is absent from the Green Chamber, the,ir cost. dent Hoover to go to London with might 'be required. ,But Gil required
executives; but never loses his touch fairs of this country for the post nine John Veniot, Postmaster�General, had and whi4h, at times, is quite annoy- Like the minister of the interior, the American delegation which was to no other assistance. The rev,olution
wath -what is being done. years. already pasqcd a long caree� in the ing to the Commoners. Mr. ,.Motherwell began his, prairie grapple with the problem of naval re- was'erusbed and Morrow's popularity
Controlling an organization whose provincial politics of New Brunswick Mr. Dandurand 'has been a senator career as a plain, dirt farm,r. He duction. He went and it is an orpen soared again with that of Gill. In
primary purpose is to "sell Canada" when he was aummoned to Ottawa and for 32 years, having been, summoned passed through a -number of lean secret that he bad more to do with London it is said that Morrow alone'
. imited to throw in big lot with Mr. thither by SiT Wilfild LauTie,r in yearS-1VeTY lean, indeed. At the end 1,�P#-
to the world, he has under his direc- HON. W. D. EULER Mackenzie King. It was mostly to 18-98. From 1905 to 1909 he was of One of them he did not have en- the success of that conference than ilin .
tion the activities of thirty-three trade the North Shore of that provire.e that Speaker of that august body, and ough money to pay -his hired man any ,other meniber of the A--nerican sm g and hoping even at a time
,commissioners in every corner of the Minister of National Revenue representatives. �vben it seemed that there was noth-
globe. The ,attractiveness of these the exiled Acadians returned. There when the Mackenzie King administra- but made up the deficit by giZl; in,g more to hope for tban that the
positions to energetic young Canad_ The Hon. William D. Euler, Minis- they re-established themselves, reared tion was formed in 1921, he was tak- him -one of the only two horses be In triumph be returned. Then, in wretched parley would not invollm,all
ians is exemplified by the f,.t that ter of National Revenue, is a business their families and 'renewed their in- en into the cabinet as minister of possessed. At the tall -end of another answer to urgent pleadings he permit- parties, to it in an immediate war.
when the Civil Service Commission man -one of the two w'ho grace the terest in the affairs of the land. Peter state, without portfolio. year, following months and months of ted himself to- become a candidate for Morrow persisted', and present'y -his
recently advertised for e n Mackenzie King cabinet. The other outstanding ' Kindly, scholarly and with an en- the most strenuous kind of work, his the (Republican Se-natorial nomana- smile spread to other faces. The pak-
. 'be first ley was a success andMorrow return -
Juniors, no fewer than ninety men, 's the Hon. James Malcolm, .Minister products, so outstanding, indeed that cyclopaedic knowledge of domestic total wealth amounted to P.xa,?tly ten tion in New Jersey. It was.!.
scattered from coast to coast, wrote Of Trade ,vnd Commerce. Both are be was the first Acadian to achieve and international affairs, tactful and dollars. This was to see him through time he had been a candidate for any ed with millions of Americans feeling
Ontario -born and are thoroughly rep- the distinction of premier of his native possessing the incalculable gift of be- the winter! political office, and this time it was in their hearts to I -Am as they ha4
the examinations. province. ing able to -see, the other fellow,s 'However, it's a long lane chat has for one of the prizes. His victory was never felt to a military eonqueror.
Mr. Malcnl� was summoned to the resentative men who have a,_�hieved
cabinet in 1926, following a political success in their own realm of activity . The New Brunswick political arena viewpoint, Senator Dandurand merits no turning. Mr., Motherwell's chance staggeTing to his opponents strid left SO' if Hoover does not want another
I 'Jr. E)aler as a publisher; Mr. Mal- is a strenuous training ground for well of his country whose causes he eventually came- and it- did -not find even his friends gasping and with term as president, the Republican
"apprenticeship" of Ave years. It was - X
in 1921 that he wrested Bruce North colm as a manufacturer. They are �hose who would interest themselves has advocated, and whose citizens he him unprepared. 'He was a great bulging eyes, UndbeTgh could not party need look no further for rome-
from the Conservatives and restored 6ringing to bear on, the problems of in matters of state, The disciplfne of has served for well over a quarteT Of protagonist of the co-q�erative move- have won, a more. pronounced vic- body to take. his place. Even in 1986
it to its traditional allegiance. A sue- the country. as far as these have to success and defeat, of vigorous cam- a century. ment among the farmers, anJ he de- tory in a popularity contest. So there Morrow will be young enough to be
cessful manuNctureT of Kineareline, a do with thei- own particular depart- paigns followed by no less vigorous voted much of his time, and effort to he sits on. the top of the wo-eld as powerfully available, and if in the
ments, the same clear-sighted vision legislative sessions, has engendered prorvoting,the early organizations Americans, and even a few Canadiansi next six years he makes,as much pro -
public spirited citizen of that Lake HON. WM. FREDERIC KAY, B.C.L. ..
Huron town, and a national figtire in and singleness of purpose which wete within Pete� a spirit of com-bative� from which sprang the present great would s�ty. He hasn't been in politics gress ag he has in the past three -he
of -such material aid in the prosecu- ness which has stood him in good and wealthy assoeiations. A mom- long enough to make enemies, for will be invincible.
the contemporary politics Of Canada, stead in thp federal field. But that Minister Without Portfolio. . I _ -_ —
I . Mr. Malcolm has long since proved his tion of their bl�sinesses. spirit is not confined Only to Politics Taking a morepersonal interest in I -_ . .
value to the country as an ablo. prac- Abounding revenues, consequent up- _ - I I
tic -al and conscientious minister, on greater administrative efficiency one has to do no. more than recall weighty pommittee work than in the . 11 i 1101 I ill I 11111wipila"10001MI 111� _ .------
I and Sl ' the ,middle-aged patriot who present- 11 . �—__ waw -_-4"- __ J
ever-expanding trade atte t the debates of the House of Coirmons, a . . � I . . I I . I
sovereign warth Of their endeavors. ?d himself in vain, -at the recruiting practical. farmer who came to Ottawa I I I . I . I I I
:.
I
Outside of finance, probably no de- offices in 1914 and 1915, anxious to with the expressed purpose of ele- I .
HON. ERNEST LAP9LTE partment of government embodies a serve Canada overseas in any capac- rating, both financially and socially, 1,
greater compl��ity of duties thanthat ity- Peter Veniot was turned down his fellow-tilleTs Of the soil--Ihat is � DOM IN ION TIRE ., [J"k E P 0 T
. . I
. Minister of Justice. of collectin- the national revenue. The by the recruiting officerrs as too old for Ho,. William Frederic Kay, B.C.L. I . - ___ � __. . ,. � . — I .. . ; I
' . I . . . . . . - -
I tax -gatherer's job has never been a .service; but big svns went. That, who recently became a member oi I I � � ivim I �"., - ___ __
. . . .
The notable part that Frericb-Can- popular one, in any country or at any somehow, is ebaracteristic of the pres� the Mackenzie King Government with- . . I . I , "
adians have played in the history of stage of the world's history. But the ent Postmaqtcr General, out portfolio. 11 -_ � .1� -�- L
Canada is on2 to which all citizens of delicacy with which Mr. Eulor ex- He has other characteristics, how- It is noteworthy that t1 -a two men ." -
this country pay unstinted tribute; in tracts the dollars and cents from the erver. Take a look at the post office who had iepresented in the cabinet, �
the public life of the Dominion they packets Of the citizens makes' it al- administration during his regime and the English' -speaking minority in the . .
have been equally outstanding, and most a pleasure to I'divvy u,p'l" How- note the treMPTI'dOUS delvelopment that province of Quebec, should be of par- - . I I . 1,
I
I
the cablinet of Mr. Mackenzie King to- ever, it is a most essential ta.x.k; the h . The most allel temperament. Hon. James Robb, . .
day includes- a number whose service treasury of the country has to have spectacular is in connection, w;th air whose untirhely death was ol inesti- I � .
to Canada has been, and continues to. money if the country is to carry on. mail. Peter's adherence -to air mail mable loss to Canada and Hlon. W. F. I
. be, invaluable. Perhaps one of the Cay had many common traits. Both I I'll, --- .
Another of 'his tasks, and one equally was not that Of a sudden convert; it Y at t * .. s* , � for �' I I
most popular figures in the ixJitiral as important, is the preventiun of came only after,deep deliberation.. were quiet, unobtrusive men. . I . - . I ,
life of the n.Rtion is the Hon. Eryiest There wa-s 'no department of postal ac- 1. - � � I
Lapointe -popular because of his smuggling. There was a time in his.- tivity On which more money could, be In many respects, the real ivork of . FINEST TMS. . I .,, ... 1. -11 i
� tory when smugglers gathered unto Parliament is done in'conimittee. It . a -, I
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. gelliallLy, UIS keen and wfurnsical thrown away more quickly. The is there that bills and'proposalg re- L __11 . �
. sense of huniour, and the deep sincer- themselves an atmosphere of g. -eat ro- Americans had :spent lavishly in de- OW-CANA 1. I
." mance while the preventive men were ceive the clo-sest. consideration and it I . I DAS . ' ,',
1. ity with which he has devotAd his veloping their air mail, and th' . A I � L I
.; : . . . I I villians of the deepest dye. At least, at its froin them that the greatest part ,. 1, , " I
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� career to the, well2being of the coun- our boyhood dreadfuls used to say so. spending appalled Peter, fo,r it struck of the legislation springs. It is there FINEST TIMPLE60 SERVIECIE I I �
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."., '', try. Alas, for the shattering of those pic- him that a tremendous amoynt of it th,t'M,. Kay is in his element. As . � I L � I "I
.. � An attractIve speaker, with a gift was wasted. Which was quite so. His ' ., i .,�
A turesque illusions, "Bill" Euler dOes chairman of the Agricultural amd If you -want -the world's finest.tire, you have I'll, 1.
I . " I 11 .
� .L for epigram that is both PiCtUTesque not see it thRt way. A smaggler hs Acadian frugality, reinforced by that Colonization ,00ron-jittee last session a I . ,-� 11
�-"L' . n -1 war, respected by all I . . I
I ., and apt, he is one of the ablest of Mr. caution wbich be, learned as a boy his ,a,e con se but to choose the Royal Master. If you want I ., .:
a smuggler, and that is about all there ;, �
t . Mackenzie King's lieutenants. Whel-, 'he, Snotch Of Pictou County, parties. His knowledge, of the, prob- I I 11 , .1� I
i�l , is to it. ' Consequently his is a per- among t good tire at a low price, there is the Endurance . ,I -
� , ;� . '. ther it is amending the Oriminal Code pertual war against those whose object N -S., revolted against squandering lems of the farmers, combined with I I� L . .
�. ,
" or twitting the 'Conservatives, Can- money, consequently he chose ,to learn - . . big value at stnall cost. - Among standaird- , - � I
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.�': in life is to welch the country out of shrewd common sense, a grasp of 1. I
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;k��, . ad-a's Minister of Justice pursues his its due rre�d of customs duty. And from the experimentations of- our technical matters and econonix con- priced tires the Dominion Royal is Canada's : , � .,. :. ..
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�- �. , evom courrso with unfailing good -hum, be is eminently successful. Smaggling neighbors to the south, rathe,�, than ditions made him an Ideal man for a best . . . st4ndard. equipment on. 6iviny, of , � I I'L .
�!%i,;�,,�� or. Ms penetrating shaffts are nev- into -Canada is not quite so pDpulaT assail the treasury on- his own be positio-ri of ithat type. I .� I
,,` , half. � "
I"...".1 � The result was that when the Canad- .r. I I .1 L . .
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A lli.�:, , er , barbed; they may cause tempor- since he took a hana in the That 'he willearry these same qual- Canada's.finest cars.� I � I,- , . . �� I
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gg,il , I ary.irritation to the Opposition, out game; 11111 Air Mail did coinel, it came pro- ifications to th;N cabinet council table I , ,
, I ,. d the treasury -of the � #,�,i �i �
I_ , an eou7rtry 1. I
- they leave no scar, and the wound perly. From the very begimning et ��, 4 L�;
20'1��,, I 1L__% ...1.1 shows the results. .1.1 it :is a fore&fte eonelu�giot. There he . G i the bigiee value f9r,your tire dollar. Let �i ,
I
S qu Y. was a suce S, RIAU I'M eXIMIaloll in . . . ,�
I I There is a great household dictum: will be able to exert his keen mind, . 0 , , : T1% P " , 'J." 0..af ,, � . . �
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- �t Z -d __ "W+reniTr,Jo,-dbt; -1,eMd-tr?a7yTs �1941 d-bi,3-p,rWt1fb11Tty,W�a , - . . , . ,I
1. 1 -,- . er . ' the ly #henn"*tVnr,,111e1hi . A greater develop.; . . � I iodically .,and- fi� I
;i� er. , As a giatesman-he -ranks bigh in ConseTvativ,es nave anoth of . way that wag, iinpossible while a pri. ' .. , 81300t. your tires '. , I., . I
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I ill. MOW, is I ough 4 'are Sure`tt�ctlUS 'I - . It . . r . _. . I I -
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..�'. t�e political catalogue of Canada, for saine: `N`h9n you're hard up, � for n pilospect. vate member of the .house,, Alth ri ' i , ich' 6 trouble 0 _�� ��� � . . . el �
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;. 11. ,hig.Itwenty-gix years in, the House of something to say, got after the min. . of a somewhat r6dring naturo� ,Mr., - '11,11 � too . � I!_ , 1. .. . . -1.1 � . 4. o,� . ��-% f . I
'&nimotils have witnessed -him engag. ister of -national rdventiall' For that HAy is a1w i -V - . . . I . . I I %1, I I �� 14k
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'4" ` *_ ."ed in 'Ma�-Y,Conitfttttianal activides reason the Parliamentary sezziov is' 'RON. RAOUL DANDURAND, of -,the day.' Not ofily tfiat-�hsn A& . They are gftayS at your s . , 14. , I 0 . . teliable I 'i. � .'�`� I � I I
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" " I lonal seope; uftally a busy time for him. From n is to be, forneed, he god§�,U- I .j .
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��.."i�,� - , - �*- "O"'.0 *.'41he, 1pt6 SIT k -*Ow the liquor-mialAng indudiry in. I rds lftVtesentizig it ond doeg I .", I ."� �� . , '. - .;,.I,. " Z_ , " � � �
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1,�,�`� � �: `,,��', 1 - ! I"" 4 I .", 11 ;.'4� 1 . 's side out; he most litkfw everything , - -ly after eitroftl stiddy 11,Ad edit- . " ,� L:- I , " , ,,, .
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� number 61 about My Lady � do,vation *11 . ,:,. I I I . 111� , , ... . %14 - 1., .
4idftift - 41A the ftf� - - A Statesmen, one of His MajestTl.s sis Ift; wi bb it WAPMOUTP4 . .� ""'.1, . . I I A� . � I . I "...", % i:: � . , �'j, I .
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11xing of'oxcisei stali%p% t - tlib Paek- 0oun"I le0tvd in the low., a -A, preoiW4,4, leotyi a kebh graso , , I 4, , .. K� I , , ), " ,,�,, ,, " � �, �� ,.',V,7�!� �
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ages Whv,r6ln thkt 9 ift, sold. He flWi6ndl flg#-r#, rw.ji,oget toput �e,xt4ji&16f Vie whb%,��fivfrvft; 'It is, Aho , 1, � 51, 1 1 � i
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