The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 3

THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1921. THE OTTAWA FREE TRADE ARISES IN HOUSE DEBATE Dr. Clark, Progressive Spokes- man, Declares He Will Support Budget Amendment. Continued budget debate in the Commona yesterday brought the first definite Indication of Progressive support for the Opposition ment. Dr.

Michael Clark, of Red Deer, free trade "orator" of the Progressives, left no doubt that he would vote for the amendment. The budget Sraa "reactionary." The polIcy of the amendment would do more to build up in industries than the policy of the Government. He would therefore support the amendment on that ground, and on the further ground that it proposed to reduce the tariff. The debate largely followed An academic course. There was much argument on the reepective merita of tree trade and a protection.

Dr. Clark emphasized the progress of Great Britain under free trade. Capt. Manion, of Fort William, countered with the remark that unemployment in protectionist Canada was not 60 bad Me In free-trade England. Dr.

Clark declared that there was no doubt where the Prime Minister stood -he was typically Tory. "His. toric Toryism," Dr. Clark added. the Opposition cheering, a forlorn thing.

It la always dying in the last ditch for a forlorn hope." And how pathetic it was to see an antediluvian at 46 years of age. Hon. C. C. Ballantyne, Miniater of Marine and Fisherien, opened the day with reference to Mr.

McMaster's reading of the imaginary letters. He thought that the supposed letters were in bad taste, that no one but Mr. McMaster would have read them. far 06 the Government la concerned," said Mr. Ballantyne, on the general question at iasue, "it stands four-equare on policy of moderate protection.

It believes in policy of keeping Industrice in Canada and of encouragindustries to establiah here." Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux thought It just as well that there had been no general revision of the tariff. The Prime Minister had nailed the fag of high protection to the mast. and there was never much hope that the Government would revise downwards, the evening there was a sharp clash over the Yamaska -election. Mr.

Lemieux cited a newspaper interview in which Mr. Mondou candidate in the by-election-was credited with statement that the Prime Minister was a "hangman an autocrat." Was Mondou still to be regarded as the Government candidate? pointedly queried Mr. Lemieux. "He les the Government candidate." Mr. Ballantyne replied, addthat everything which appeared in the must not be taken for gospel truth.

Mr. Mondou would make his reply in good time. E. W. Nesbitt (North Oxford) remarked that if wages on the National Railways were reduced, $25,000,000 could be saved in the present year.

Suspects Ulterior Motives. After congratuiating the of Finance on his creditable agement of the finances of Canada during the past year, Mr. Ballantyne referred some length to the imaginary letters read on Tuesday by A. R. McMaster, (Brome), In the course of his speech.

He recognized, said the Minister of Marine, that great liberty was allowed in cussing the Budget, but he felt that Mr. McMaster had exceeded the usual bounds of courtesy when "with his peculiarly brain he entertained House by reading Imaginary The reading of these letters was in very bad taste, and he WAS convinced that the member for Brome had "some ulterior motive at the back of his Mr. Ballantyne said that politicJana of a certain type would probably try to use the letters read by Mr. McMaster when campaigning at the next general election. but that they would be careful not to mention that the lettera were imaginary.

They would first read the letter from the Minister of Customs to the French Purchasing Commission, fol. lowing it up by quoting the Prime Minister's remarks in which he stated that he found no fault with this Then they would read Mr. McMaster'. Imaginary letters, deleting the word imaginary. Afterwards they would tell the electore that the men who wrote these lettera were sitting on the Treasury Benches, using their positions to get private business.

am convinced," maid Mr. Ballantyne, "that Mr. McMaster is the only member of the House who would have read these imaginary letters." He added that he was not director in two of the companies mentioned by Mr. McMaster, 80 that the letters were imaginary in more senses than one. It the rules of the House did not preclude reading the imaginary letters, they should be amended, and the letters in question should, not be reported In Hansard with the names of two respon.sible Ministers of the Crown mentoned in them, sible, tention Mr.

he to mid. Ballantyne the to tariff. then reconcile It turned was the his Impos- atments of Mr. Fielding with those of Mr. Crerar and Dr.

Clark. Everyone would agree that Dr. Clark was free trader who had never hid him light under bushel. Mr. Crerar was equally pronounced, but held the view that instead of cutting the head off protection at one blow, it would be better gradually to elimInate the tariff.

It was not necessary to dwell further on this sub. ject, as everyone realized that they would wipe out every vestige of protection, and out the policies which they had enunciated Mr. Fielding's Switch. In Introducing his amendment to the Budget Mr. Fielding had made etatement which differed from statement he made during his speech on the Budget last year.

This year he had said that the policy of fostering Industry was not good, while, last year he had declared that he would always be willing to help Infant industries. AR far as the Gov. ernment was concerned, it stood tour square on a pollex of moderate protection. It belleved in a policy of keeping industries in Canada, und of encouraging others establish here. There was no country in the world which offered more golden opporiunities for capital as Canada.

This was especially so in the Province of Quebec. Mr. Fielding expressed regret that the Government had accepted the gift of naval vessels from Great Britain, and had that the ships were "a white elephant." As almatter of fact. the Government had reorganised the naval service with modern vessels and without adding one cent to the naval expenditure. The naval situation would have come a elephant' if the obsolete Rainbow and Niobe had been kept in commission.

The ment was carrying out the policy that was taid down in the statute books in 1910, and the people were satisfied that the naval service was efficient. Regarding the Progressive party, Mr. Ballantyne preferred to refer to it as the Agrarian party. The Progressive party was not entitled to be knot the Farmers' party because majority of the farmers from the Atlantic to the Pacific did not share in its views. This would be proved at the next general electon.

will that asked several Liberal members. Mr. Ballantyne said that he could prom.se an election 1923. or even, perhaps, in the fall of 1922. Quebec's Representatives, An election was coming in Yamaska.

said the minister. and the people of that constituency wouid then show what they thought of the leader of the Opposition and those who sat behind him. "Hear, hear," came from the Liberal ranks. "I do not. claim to be prophet," retorted Ballantyne, "but honorable gentlemen will not be so jubilant after May 28." Ernest there a Government candidate in Yamaska?" Mr.

a Mondou is the candidate of the Government." This was greeted with ironical Opposition cheers. Not a Fisherman. Dr. Michael Clark, (Red Deer). said that he did not propose to follow the Minister of Marine In his piscatorial exploits, nor did he intend to make any predictions in regard to by -elections.

In the matter of by -elections he felt that he was on safer ground in referring to those which had been than in talking about those which would take place future. Canada to be congratulated with because the budget presented by the Finance Minister, and the amendment of Liberal Opposition, showed tuat 'there was a very unmistakable issue before Parliament and the country. He quoted from Adam Smith to show that the policy of a protective tariff was a very old one for the Tory party, and then, clared that "a Tory minister in an turning to the present Budget, on dewith when he arrays himself ultra-Tory a ministry is quite in line in the fiscal rags of pure and unadulterated Toryism'. Dr. Clark referred to a speech made by Sir Henry Drayton In Toronto, in which Sir Henry advised his hearers to eat Canadian strawberries in preference to importing this fruit from the United States, "The Minister on that occasion a -ked what was wrong with Canadian strawberries?" said Dr.

Clark. may tell him that there is nothing wrong with Canadian strawberries excepting that they are, like my honorable friend's Budget, a l.ttle late in making their appearance." He added that the imporiation of strawberries shou'd encouraged rather than discouraged. Canada's national railway system needed business and it might realize some by carrying strawberries from the United States to this country. Minister of Finance had "nailed the antediluvian fiscal policy of the Tory party to hie mast," said Dr. Clark.

He added that the exports of Great Britain for 1919 totalled £798,638,000, and for 1920, £1,335,569,000 80 that in the las: fiscal year they had nearly doubled the previous year under a free trade polley. It was necessary to discourage the investment of American money in Canada as this was one of the things that accounted for the adverse balance in trade. It had been recently stated in the papers that American capital controlled very high percentage of Canadian industry, and the fact was that daring the last 10 years the industries of this country had been rapidly passing under the control of American capital, This was under a Government that came into power on a "no truck or trade with the Yankees." Praise for Sir Henry. Canada possessed unparalleled resources and had only two people to equare mile. yet It was faced with a very heavy debt, which need not have been 80 big if the previous Finance Minister had taxed the present incumbent of that office was doing.

This year the railway deficit had amounted to more than 000.000. In addition there was very unprofitable mercantile marine. Cities were crowded with ployed, who were most numerous in Montreal, Toronto and Vancouver, where the Government was building ships to relieve unemployment. For. eign trade was dead.

Internal trade was rapidly declining. It was common sense to say that if the national policy of 43 years' standing had caused this lamentable condition. the people were going to change that condition and that policy at the frat opportunity. It was, true that the budget ostensibly presented few tariff changes, and the country was told that conditions were. too unstable.

If the tariff was not to be revised, why was a tariff commission allowed to waste travelling up and down the country? Failure to revise the tariff this session was not on account of the instability of conditions, but on account of the InstabilIty 'of the Government. There had been revision of the tariff In the budget, a very serious revision. This was shown Increase of one per cent. on imports, which had gated many articles from the free list and put an enormous burden on the public. Whatever taxes were called, they were all taxes on consumable commodities, and a school boy could work out their effect on the country.

The first effect would be an Increase of the prices of coma DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS A KIDNEY BR RHEUM DISEA 087 THE I 'BLACK BEAUTY' Let nothing keep you from seeing "Black Beauty." Bring the whole family. Don't forget extra after -school matinee each day this week at 4.20. Attend the, matinees and avoid the evening rush and at night come carly, NOW AND -ALD WEEK. I-M-P-E-R-1-A-L The Day In Parliament, IN THE COMMONS. Armistice Day Bill, introduced placed private member's measure, Hon.

A. Calder. Government Minister orders. of on Immigration. br.ngs amendments to the Immigration Act.

The amendmenta place further restriction on the immigration of Chinese. Debate on the budze: ued. Speeches by Hon. Ballantyne. Minister of Marine and Dr.

(Red Deer). Capt Manion Fort WitHon Iodolphe Lemieux and Nesbit North ford). Debate adjourned by Davis (Neepawa). Resolution granting the quest of the Senate that mission be given to Hon. T.

Crerar (Marquette) to appear before the Senate committee investigating diversion of dian trade was passed The House adjourned at 11.45 p.In. IN THE SENATE of Lord Shaughnesy's letter on the railway situation. Senator Power introduced motion providing that in divorce cases the party whose duct led to the divorce could not remarry The motion withdrawn after discussion TODAY IN PARLIAMENT Budget debate will be ued in the Commons by F. L. Davis (Neepawa).

modities, which would limit consumption, decrease manufacture, and increase unemployment. Wages of workingmen were not fit subjects for taxation, and these taxes placed just as heavy a burden on the navvy as they did on the millionafre. If a person were compelled to pay an income tax that tax was direct. but under indirect taxation those spending money paid taxes, while the man who put his money in the bank did not. There was no objection to saving money, but there should be a method of taxation fair to all.

Mr. Clark maintained that the facts of history showed that a tariff reduction made for the increase of trade. The argument being put up by the Premier was the same kind that got the laughter and derision of economist in Great Britain last The second great need o. the country at present was a reduction in the cost of living. The Minister of Militia had said that a cheap country was not A good country to live in, but nine -tenths of the peonie of Canada could get along if Canada was A little cheaper at the present moment.

Therefore. as the amendment before the House proposed reduced tariffs on that ground, he would support it. The third great need of Canada was to build up induetries. On thia ground, too, Dr. Clark would support the amendment.

because the policy of the amendment would do more to ter the general industries of the country than would the policy of the Government. Binder twine had been on the free liet for 23 years: but there was American binder twine factory built at Welland under free trade. Col. Currie: "An American truet." Dr. Clark maid that Col.

Currie might call it a trust if he wished. but it threw doubt on the theory that it was the tariff which brought American factories over to Canada. Another Body Blow. Mr. Hay (Selkirk) Asked if binder twine had been made cheaper to the farmer by putting it on the free list.

Dr. Clark, after a little hesitation, said that he belleved It had been cheapened, but that a was not what he was arguing. He proceeded to ask whether the national policy had he ped the national railways or shipbuilding. Col. Currie: "What about the C.P.R.?" Dr.

Clark: "'The C.P.R. was given the earth to build itself." He remarked that the Conservatives had been quite willing to listen to him without interruption so long As they thought he stood alone, but now that they feared the majority E. Denison Taylor of Jno. Taylor and Bell Founders, Loughboro', England, is staying at the Chatean Laurier. Anyone desiring to see Mr.

Taylor with reference to bells will please telephone for an appointment, SUMMER FURNITURE A Most Complete Line To Choose From In Verandah Chairs Verandah Rockers Grass Chairs Grass Rockers Grass Tables Grass Rugs Hickory Chairs Hickory Rockers Hammo Couches Hammocks Canvas Chairs Lawn Settees You will have little trouble in choosing what you need from our line. STOREYS Bank Cor. Waverley of the people were with him, they were not so patient. Not Real Free Trade, Continuing the budget Manion debate o'clock, Capt. R.

J. said that neither Liberals nor the Progressives were upholding an absolute free trade policy. He expre ed the opin.on that a policy proved advantageous to Great Britain might not work out factorily in Canada. Great Br. La was in area, highly deve oped as far as her natural resources concerned, productive of manufac.

tured articles, and possessed of capital in plenty. Canada, on the other hand, was large in area and undeveloped as far as her natural resources were concerned. She had very litttie mar and practically no developed capital. Even In Great Britain the policy of free trade was not pract'sed. It Was rather a policy of unlimited 1m portation.

Prior to the war protectionist Germany had outsold free trade England the markets of 10 countries. Capt. Manion claimed that agriculture had been greatly reduced in England under a tree trade policy. An Increasing number of writers in the United Kingdom were now saying that Great Britain had been too generous to ler trade rivals in the past, and that was time for a complete reversal of her tariff polIcy. He Insisted that a protective tariff might also be a tariff for revenue.

The theory that a protec tionist policy would kil revenue was not borne out by fact. The member for Fort William claimed that countries where commodities sold very chaply were frequently countries in which labor was correspondingly cheap. The result was that the people frequently hi! insufficient money to buy even the cheap goods. The "Young Sinner." Hon. Rodolphe Lenieux regretted that his party had ost young and talented member for Fort WIlliam in 1917.

He hosed the "young sinner would And his way back before With this brief to the previous speaker, Lemieux reference turned to express tia satisfaction that there had not seen a general revision of tariff. The tariff commission in Ita tour the country had been an object lesson. The Minister of Finance had listened with nervousnes to pleas for reduction of duty: and at the me time the Prime Minister had nailed the flag of high praection to the mast. Personally. Mr Lemieux had never had much hope that the ent F.nance Minister and his ass0clates would revise the tariff downward.

Congratulates Minister. E. W. Neebitt (North Oxford) congratulated the Finance Minister on the course he hac adopted in regard to taxation. had been a wise in rejecting the turnover tax.

which would have affated retallera and would have been expensive to collect. He W3.9 wise also to drop the Business Profits Tux, and not to Increase the Incone Tax. 11 would. indeed, have ban better 1: the Business Profits Ta had been dropped last Tlat tax had taken the protits that should have gone to build up reserves. Those reserves were needed ty tide over the present business stringency, and the fact that they were not available had added to unemployment.

FURTHER RESTRICT ENTRY OF CHINESE Some Abuse of Merchants' Privileges Is Cause. Further restrictions upon the Imm grab on of Chinese Into Canada are contained in a bill which W23 introdured by Hon. J. A. Calder at the opening of the House of Commons yesterday.

The frat ment dea with Chinese merchanta Under the existing law merchant la admitted without a head tax upon the production of a cer. tineate sot identity issued by the Chit. de Government a and vised by Brit.sh Consular officers In China. There has been some abuse of this system: and it is now proposed to abolish the certificate ot identity and to require every Chinese merchant to satiefy the Canadian controller of immigration as to the bona ndes of his merchantile career. Under the existing law the quemtion of whether a Chinese Immigrant has secured a legal entrance to Canada must be tried before a magistrate It 18 now proposed to thorize A board of enquiry under the immigration law to settle this queston.

A third amendment defines the classes whose entry Into Canada prohibited. and prov des that the prohibitions shall be the same for Chinese as they are for immigrants from other countries. It is proposed to extend the period during which a Chinese immigrant, who has legally entered Canada, and who has returned to China, may re. enter Canada without payment head tax from one to two years. In all cases there le an appeal to the Minister of Immigration.

RUSSELL MAN TO RECEIVE McGILL MEDICAL DEGREE MONTREAL, May 11. MeGil graduates will be addressed tomorrow at the University convocation. when degrees will be conferred in arts, applied science, law, dentistry and medicine. Those graduating from the medical faculty Include: R. Calahan, B.A., Wyandotte, Nathan Libvett, Detroit, Mich L.

It. Thorne, Russell, and Donald Fraser, Stratford, Ont. $70.00 buys sightly used Symphonie Phonograph. This mahogany cabinet Instrument. Rerular price $150.00.

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LONDON. May Col George Harvey. the new United States am bassador to Great Britain presented tia credentials to Earl Cuzzon. the fore.gn minister, at the foreign office this afternoon. He will be received in audience by King George at Buckingham Palace at eleven o'clock Thursday morning and will make his frat pub.

ho appearance at the dinner to be riven by the pilgrime' c.ety on Meanwhile, Ambassador Harvey that he will refrain from granting interviows and from Any discuasion of International affaire. MINT PATTIES Actual Sims CATCHES so the much eye larger than the average 1921 model. Tastes like a julep, almost. A mint of pleasure, indeed! A the Tru- delight Value" Dollar package. Pouss.

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"He just sent me picture post -card of SPITAL--But say, you were going to tell me how to start selling those used cars of mine--what about the idea you said you'd spring night "Oh, yes," said Addie, "It'a very SIMPLE- You ought to put an about each of your cars in the classified section of the paper every tell 'em what sort of 1. You've got to offer." "But those ads are RO small," Jim put in. "Yes, but vou certaiply can 1 DON'T the -Just World' in 'Touring One of car, Them. 1918 model, for Tell the make of the car, mechanical condition, num. ber of miles run, extras Included.

condition of tires and all THOSE -Things that people want to know when they're looking for cars "Now, you're TALKING Said Jim, enthusiastical1v "I'll try a couple of real ads morrow. (To he Continued) Convright. 1921. by Rami! 1. Smith.

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