rlgfvvvkr -.' - ' - "".»_,.‘ ' ' -'~‘._.'r_~ » - ’ _. » i 1 - - - . __\ » . es... _ ~ .uf ';- E e a 1 ' i H1 I | _ J* \ .. _._ ‘ ` ‘f~.` "\\rmi:NSL`U _~ . _ _ $01 "‘~ _ r iv' I' uNsH|NE_ HEALTH Flay/on Campbellk Tomato Soup O YOU know the reason for die D captivating flavor, the remarkable mug and exhilarating goodness of 'this masterpiece of soups? It is not alone the matchless quality of Canadian fo- mntocs, sun-ripened ri ht on the vines- the choice creamery inner and other ingredients. Nor alone the spotless new Canadian kitchens which are unexcelled the world over. Cam; bell’s en-elusive recipe is the produce of a lifetime of experience. lt is this remarkable recipe so skilful; carried out by our expert chefs, whi has made Campbell's Tomato Soup elle mos: popu- lar soup not only in Canada, but in the whole world. Campbell's Tomato Soup is so easy and convenient fo get ready for the lable. Ir`s _Tomato Soup when you add water. Ir’s Cream of Tomato when you add milk or l-‘F7-i.".’5R¥ :ars- u-¢_i----»-4 f J i 3 i v /_ 2,i,1_s f5"cboose 'from M“ADB IN cream. Enjoy ir both ways., CAMPBELL SOUP COMPANY LTD NEW TORONTO 1 CANADA CANADA SENATE LEADER (Continued from Page 1) epprobatlon, accepted a retainer from Mr. Sweezey (then president of Beauhamois> which was conting- ent upon the approval by the Do- minion government of Sweezey’s ap- plication for ratification of his St. Lawrence development. Sold Assets of Canada "The protruding and main facts," added Senator Meighen, “just scream out againsi; Senator Hay- don." It was established. he cori- tended, that Senator Haydon util- ized his position as a Senator, to finther his own interests. The sec- ond charge against Senator Haydon was that he collected campaign flmds from Beauhamois, proceeded Senator Meighen. “It was a com- pany to which government conces- sions were vital, were its very life blood. It had received large con- cessions and had others pending. With that in mind, is any Senator or any person justified in accept- ing s. contribution from that com- pany? I do not think so and I do not think Senator Haydon can justify his actions. He did, in fact, sell the assets of Canada to that company for political purposes." Withheld Infffmntion From Senate Turning _tc Senator Mc.Dou3a.ld, Senator Meighen accused him of acting "in A way that no public man should act." The Montreal Senator, he said, withheld from the Senate information that he was in- terested in'Benul1a.rnois while a member of a. committee investigat- ing power projects in the same sec- tion of me St. Lawrence. In this he had "misled the House in the rnat- ter of his private relationships to his public duty-" In other instances, Senator Mc- Dougaidls evidence was "incorrect and wrong" and “hic conduct was not in line with candor and truth." In his defence of Senator Mc- Dougald, senator Graham observed that if a senator could not sit on a committee investigating some question, because he owned an in- terest in a_ company "then moat Of us will have to get out of the Sen- ate or out of business.” The committee based some of in criticism of Senator McD0ugald on his sale to the Beauhamois com- pany of the Sterling Investment corporation which had A prior claim to power sites. “I am under the im- pression," said Senator Graham. 'most of us would do the same. All he did was make some money out of it and we all like to do that, providing it is ourselves." "'I‘hls,” said Senator Meighen, “le the crux of the qmlon; did Sweeney or did he not, induce oth- eil to take money for what could be nothing ebe than their politi- cal influence." The Beauharrlois President engaged lawyers to create a. proper atlnospheie-"they were ' not so much lawyers as perfum- ers"-snd proceeded to attempt to goin approval of plans. In this, he was successful when the Dominion passed an order-in-council in 1929- At thin point, Senator Meighen digressed to discuss the conduct nf Senator Raymond. A distinction must be drawn between him and ln other two Senators. he said- _;i, quite proper demand in the lower I up to the present situation. ,retaining fee from Mr. Sweezey, But his actions were considered by the committee members to war- rant s rebuke and “they said for the future guidance or this House that they disapproved of Senators becoming interested in companies largely dependent on government concessions or acting as intermed- iaries for campaign funds for such companies." No Sena-tor was justified, said Senator Meighcn, in placing his money in a company whose af- fairs would be under review by that same Senator Ln' his public capacity. Senator Graham had made the declaration that Senator Haydon was only the junior partner ot the firm of which he was a. member- Senator Meighen said he had, in the space of a minute and it half, located three different quotatons in the record of evidence, in which Senator Haydon made reference to "my firm." The Senate was not "pursuing" the three Senators involved in the report. There was no urge in the committee fn bring ch:irge.5~ Their task had been thrust upon them by circumstances that arose from house for information on a hlige project that was of interest to Carr adn. as a whole. He could not im- agine a more logical sequence of events than those which had led He was not going to "compete with Senator Graham in eulogizing Senator Haydon," Mr. Meighen said, Senator Graham had placed about the head of Senator Haydon “a halo as big as a spare tire." It all might be true, he continued. but that was not the issue. That was never the issue in any court ol' tribunal established to consider facts. Taking up the charge against Senator Haydon, the speaker said the former had accepted a $50,000 contingent on the approval of Sweemyb application to the gov- emor-ln~o0uncll for ratification of his St Lawrence plans. “I ask the honorable Senators if they contend that a member of this House who is a lawyer, has any right to take a fee, however small, conditional to the success of an appeal to the administration." Senator Mcighen read from the report of the evidence in which Mr. Sweezey was quoted ns saying that the $50,000 was conditional to the success of his application for rights, and that if the application had been successful a further re- tainer of $15,000 per yi-ar for three years, was to be paid. "I would sug- gest that the honorable Senator from Brandon gnin some remote knowledge of the evidence before he interrupts," Senator Meighcn ob- served. "The inherent facts tell us-and they are more powerful than opin- ions or the statements of witness- es-the basic, outstanding, protrud- ing facts," said Mr. Mcighen, "scream against Senator Haydon." No Senator had a right to accept a fee contingent upon the passage ach. He had been evasiv not would read the evidence he would sec where eoimsel had suggested a rest, that the committee shou adjourn to rest him. Was that pes- nla of conduct. l-Ie did not think the matter out, or he would not have said thai; it did not matter whore the campaign fluids came from I-le had led 's, party in sever- al elections, continued Mr- Meigh- en and appreciated the campaign funds were not easy .fo get. But there was it line beyond which one could not step. If that is trails- gressed then one wal doll* what was inherently and- eternally wrong. Here was a. company, de- pendent upon the ywemment for concesions. Was any Senator, or other person justified in accepting large sums from that source? Mr. Meighen did not think so. Turning to Senator McDougald. the government leader said he wanted to link the current of the Senatovs transactions with four particular occasions. The first was Dr. McDugald's position in the evidence relative to his statement in the Senate in April, 1928. Then, Dr. McDougald had read extracts from an attack on him appearing in the Toronto Globe, then from the Toronto Mail and Emp1I'¢~ The Globe had said that Senator Mc- Dougnld was reputed to be connec- ted with ¢,he Beauharnois Power Company which had recently ob~ tained a charter from the Quebec legislature for development rights on the St. Lawrence. To that the Senator had made absolute denial in unequivocal terms. Not only that but he denied all its implications- The Mail and Empire had stai- ecl that the report of the national advisory committee was written' by Senator McDouga.ld, Sir Clifford snton and Thomas A'l-learn, and that these three capitalists were suspected of being interested in power schemes in the national sco- tion of the river~ _, in this lust article, Beauhsrnoia was never mentioned, commented Mr. Mcighen, The charge was that this trio were suspected of being interested iii power schemes. The govemment leader recalled the Senate to the emphasis he had plnccd upon the imperative duty_ of any members oi’ a legislative body being absolutely frank and correct in any evidence or state- ment he made relative to his po- sition, wlicrc that position might develop conflict between his per- sonal ancl public duties. Was Sen- ator McDougald's denial of these two statements correct? Senator Graham had suggested that the first was correct Was if, not right that these “three capitalists were interested lil power schemes?" Senator Mcbougald stood in the face of the evidence and said he was not, Senator Melghen declared. When these words were uttered he was in control of sterling, which had filed an application for power schemes-nn application which af- terwards reaped for him $300,000 in cash and interests in the later de- velopment. Not correct, said Mr. Meighen? The whole implication was correct. What was Dr. McDou- gaid's answer? lt was that he had forgotten about sterling, for the reason that the national advisory committee had recommended a de- velopment on the north shore, and sterling's application was for a de- velopment on the south shore. If lt was a fact that this report shut out the south side of the river, why did he take an interest in Benuhnmois. That development was on the south side. His intermt in Benuharnois showed that this reason fell to the ground. But, asked Senator Mcighen, did the report actually recommend that the development should be on the north side? Throughout these whole proceedings it had been assumed that it did. In the brief prepared by counsel for Dr McDougald it was stated that the joint engineering board had recommended a north side development and that the na- tional ndvlsory committee had adopted the recommendation. The whole argument employed to make Senator Mcbougald appear a disinterested public man rested on this point. Thus, it was asserted, in approving the report. he acted against his own interests. Even if of any act. if he had not that that were correct it would not af- risht. then how could any Senatorifect the matter. nc might have used #wld b¢f°r° the people or this nn innuence in that ecmmmntee country and tell them that Maime other way. or, he muy have Haydon was a noble man, who badgrccommendcd the north side. That done no wrong? He would not have. is what hc did, Bug, md M,_ given evidence of that character ifiMeighen, hon. gentlemen would be he had felt his conduct was above interested to learn that the nation. 2-°§s - .ei .lists al advisory ¢°mmm°° ` Ons could imagine how hard put Dougald never acted against his The report recommended that de velopment Should U0 PY PYWIW il* that power should be used U0 piy for canaliza Melghen asked utely right when he said he wal 2 Tins -~»»-f. caruauuui Mui. _ - `2 -ra... 21 - _ _ n i i ._ < ‘»_ . -_ ' .‘.;: ---i -~ WHITE SUGAR io lb ` it 49 tering? ‘_ - - with regard to the campaign to rind something fo his credit in _ ` ’ so -I "_ .' funds Senator Meighen recalled these circumstances The ¢°mm|t- CELLEPHANE- his seutiuleut that in be tee cuuiluea iliccucumncew only CAN ~_ I 7 _ _,,,,,’f;,‘_‘_§°‘,2’,,,, ,,,._,, ,,,_, _,_ ,,,,,,. .,...,........_ .........., .......,..u.. _ _ _ wRAPPEo,_ PER LB. "' C *°‘°S“ ”‘ °‘°° ”‘“°““ "*“°“ °*‘° 'S'-AND. PORK ANP BEANS ' |v|ARvEl~i's cl-isaliv i=Rul'r`"cA|._ .-elf] . " _"rg 'ri --`||_'- - J u .. .ini lisa. iff. P Ei u~_of}» '.1 138 1 . I ‘il 1 »~` ii.. _» :-1. ~3» -_-'ér v ` .j '; t, = f\,`-_ :___ ‘J f. 'cl ,..~. ._ .1 11 _. 1 i l i f .,~\. z- _. l. 'l _; . L; , ,.“,,. __,l -fl. ~>`| _ ., I. 'ii -_i . _,W ».-1 l xl ‘ii are ~\ -'.'| , \.f .<1 ...g BWI' MBYBIIGH- "It follows that Slf- tracks. His actions showed that, It had been compelled to- consider Senator McDougald knew his con- duct to be unworthy of I public man. It wal_unfitting for it to ap- pear in the light. The first concern of members of the Senate must be the people of Canada, declared Senator Meighen. It was the function of the Senate to lerve the people of Canada. In considering the position of the Senators named in the report, he askad for scrupulous fairness. No partisan bias should be allowed to influence any member of the Sen- ate. _ 0'I'I‘AWA, April 28-(By the Canadian Press)-Rt. Hon. George P. Graham continued debate in the Senate today on the report of the special Bsauharnois committee. It condemned Senators Andrew Hey- don and W. L. McDougald and -is- sued a rebuke to Senator Donat Raymond for their associations with the power and navigation project. Senator Graham was one of the Liberal members of the committee who did not concur in the censur- inl l'¢l>°rt- _ Mr. Graham wished to place on record tha objection filed in the minutes of the committee in con- nection wlth this report, and he read out the brief statement issued last Friday to the effect that the four disssntient Senators were un- able to agree with the majority findings which, they had said, “were largely based on suspicions and were unwarraned by the evidence." The report, continued Senator Graham. was not to his mind. in accordance with the evidence ad- duced. The present investigation was ons that allowed men to be treated in a way they should not bs treated. Senator Graham con- tinued. It nad allowed a trial with- out any other members of the House taking the responsibility and accepting tba inconvenience of making a charge. ' nut, some senators had milled. thiaweanotaoharlet it wasau investigation. Was that true? was there lnythlnl in either of the two committees (the Gammons and the Sonata) that Defllltted lily dia- esrnment between a man on trial and a man under invest-illtionr asked Senator Graham. The only difference was that the man under invastiption wal tried without anyone tl-kb! the l'¢lWliliw|t7 1°! it and was not pfmittad the same rights as I mall on trial. _ At this point lane tarjscud that demanded itil Eiiéfie 5 _ “lggfgéi gf; EEE? findinu and sections oi' Senator McDougald, proceeded Mr. Meighen_ Why was he constantly covering up hh whiehtlDB¢lU@|l“U0 S T: s colnmitteawlfi"\h¥\llt the evidence aud~findi.i:igs-of an-' other committee; and these _find- ings and evidence were against the practise and ethics of both Houew. He had a little fault to find with the majority-not that witnesses were treatod unfairly-but that the report was not "per se" the report of the committee. It was something in the-shape of a "charactsr-giv- ing" to the report of the House of Commons committee. The Senate adopted an illegitimate child and gave it a. character of the Senate committee. The House of Commons committees evidence, which the Senate committee did not hear, was quoted more freely in the report than the evidence which the Sen- ate committee did hear, Senator Graham continued. - A “Mere rum” san Gramm “Nothing has happened in years -to so dim the honor and integrity of this House as has the actions of this committee.” Senator Graham declared. I-is referred to Sir Bam Hughes, wartime Minister of Mil- itia and Defence, when be return ed to Parliament from overseas and found tho members debating rou- tine matters. "Ixi comparison with what is taking place at the front," Sir Bam had said, “what we are engaged at in this House is more piffle." The spending of two months in committee by men who "think they can give good advice for cor- recting ths troubles of the day," Senator Graham continued, in com- parison with the great problems that will present themselves at the Imperial Conference ._ in a few weeks, “il also the merest plffle." SENATOR. MEIQHEN Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen. leader of the government party in the senate, opened his address with the observation that this was the first occasion in more than air dr codee that the Senate had faded the duty of passing upon the con- duct of any of its members' “And we all hope it will be the last." he added. 1-le had been anxi was, that no brought to bear save to examine . fairness and MDM cerlied. and that t face the xssponailiiii the conclusions of a statutory duty 011°. Rofsrrlngtothaapeamoflvni ntor armani, Senator Hsigban laidhahadnoeoniplainttpmata onthe glmmdaof fail-nel. But hawuafraidt.baeanator'frdm Bs'oek`viliaba`ddllciqaad,himqo1fbl_ afriendof the partial -ggiiiiii _ 5 ° §as"E`}.§_rE ._ Graham had not dealt with the euenosoflll1ereport.Heha.ddeait 0111! with externals-"the fleas and insects surrounding the problem-" Hs would not for one _ minute say that because a Senator had made A statement that was not true that he should bg sumo;-gd.. especially oennirod with. auch a manner as the committee :eport sllssveted. Th_0 lJ0lnt was one of a Senat- or's obkgations in, his capacity as a Smator, who should be most wrlmulouu in making his utm- Mntl- The history' of all British l»l'lllmants is that they have de- manded the most rigid adherence to faotl and truth. Without such B responsibility under members. these institutions failed of their Pl\“P°l°_ (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, April 20-The Can. 'wh vi ewroximmlv moo tm party of former President Willi T. Ocsgrave. A definite declaration of policy by the Government on the question of the Free State remaining within the British_Commonweslth-yvaliki' mended by J.” F. 0'!-Ianion, Farm- . er-Independent, when he anoun he would veto against the bill, _ 0'!-Ianlon said he would support bin only iz 'President ne va amended the form of the oath” iil`~iii_*_‘?"" bring it more "up-to-date in without at the some time viol'atlrig"" the Free Btate's relations with' Ain under the Irish Trelty. The bill as it stood however xiii - lifled the treaty and was an-“H-"-5 logical and dishouorabls manure." "" ` Mr. 0'Hanlon continued. Aa an stermsn himself he prophesibd would stereotype the border for time and deny freedom to Nltio alists in the, six northern wil W.” R I Prof. J. M. 0’BulliVl\'|¢ of Education in the Cosgrove' I _ _ep ace ernment, said the blu would? the maximum of trouble and "ree _ Vessels honor with the minimum of ¢ vantage. Interest in thi debate con- Oll lndl88 R0l1te tinued unabutcc and long queges of people lii`ied‘ up in the -1- secure seats in the galleries. "‘ l adiau National Steamshipa has de- _ _ i N504 W replace three of -iirsmallsr ~ vessels on the West Indies route ' ‘ with steamers of twice their apac- (omtmm "Pm H5' bd rnn:cnnrunnc»mw---ree” and Canadian 'rrampsrtcr ggmizg th' 1‘*““"’n-‘° ' ieiary building- The ' _ *W1‘°¥im-ltlly 3.400 tons dead i . -_ ‘ - wait iilldveicht. The name Uoibome, ‘hu “Mb” ‘ln hw' ‘M 'gmmggy nd gamnuafi Wm be Jonas, and ll. J- T-Did. navy 1-¢“|n¢4’ |»w'"“., an “Bunn lilted meh. who went to P0811: gggfmgghgl-¢.km.¢h.n.-u,'°°Hj°|_b0rlats lastnlghgaftertba _ ian,'i°i-annum: tasinuua or cami- the i\»'v‘~ f°v°ff- ~-‘ 1:-» y|,\||g_11;g°|||g°~|b'“.n°'mn'*t 'W\\ll8\he,1lli'0l’lll'l\lod, J am” .»»..._. i ood Ml' We ual." wil 1" *ut gd- . ._ L-i weight. wiu be e mi dur 1°" W” ‘°°”‘”"" 'm' l "um www ,:;,,w_ n°§u:`:_` ed a ions paicemm guarddihshbgi P°rw Rico. st. xitui, antigua, at, ~_°°“" "°“’° “°°’ "‘“ f‘° ‘W Lucia. Guadeloupe, Mu-emiqugb "Wd W" mu’ °°t”;'m'*-.- 'li nuance, st. _vinmg umm, uX“"!° °”“"°‘ °' “" ‘ Trinidad and Dsmerars, eommsnc- "dn 'mn M th’ “muy mu. his with the departure cfm. dau- °‘ 3"" “’“°" °’°°"" 'l°""",",,§ “im ' hthsdispsrsaiofanycrowd- V Bklrmiaher from here early d me buu4_ ncrt week. '_ ‘ "wit 'mug . . 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