QUESTIONS

[Stage Direction]
(Questions answered orally are indicated by an asterisk.)

Mr. SUTHERLAND:: Is it the intention of the Government to introduce a 'Bill at the present Session of Parliament, prohibiting the importation into, and the manufacture and sale in Canada of what is termed in the United States, filled milk and cream, described in and petitioned for in a resolution passed by the National Dairy Council of Canada and forwarded to the Minister of Agriculture ?


Hon. Mr. MOTHERWELL:: If it is found in practice that our pure food or health laws do not protect the public from filled milk or cream, then legislation may become necessary at an early date.
S.	S. CANADIAN FREIGHTER


*Mr. NEILL:: 1.	Has the attention of the Government been called to the fact that the Steamship Canadian Freighter, one of the Canadian Government Merchant Marine, recently brought a cargo of Japanese coal to Vancouver, and that twelve hundred tons of the said coal were transferred to Steamship Canadian Prospector?
2.	If so, what was the cost of this coal in Japan?
3.	What is the estimated cost of transportation of this coal across the Pacific to Vancouver?
4.	What is the estimated cost of transferring it by barge from one steamer to the other?
5.	Is Cumberland steam coal recognized by the Imperial Navy as being a high class steam coal?
6.	At what price could good steam coal from the Cumberland Coal Mines, Vancouver Island, have been obtained and delivered into the bunkers of Steamship Prospector at Union Bay?
7.	Has the Government been advised that the mines at Cumberland are only working half time on account of lack of market for their coal?
8.	Will the Government take steps to see that the steamers of the Government Merchant Marine hereafter use only British Columbia coal on the Pacific ocean?


Hon. Mr. COPP:: 1.	The S.S. Canadian Freighter took on board at Muroran, Japan, 1,000 tons of coal for ballast, as it was impossible to obtain a return cargo for the ship. The Canadian Freighter is an oil burning steamer, and the coal had therefore to be transferred to the Canadian Prospector on arrival at Vancouver.
2.	S7 a ton.
3.	No transportation cost. It was considered more economical to bring home coal
611s
on this ship than to purchase 1,000 tons of ballast. The saving claimed by the management is as follows:
Per ton
Price of ballast, including loading and discharging
(approximately)	$3	25
Price of coal at Union
Bay, B.C	 7	65
Price of Japanese coal.. 7 00 Cost of transferring coal
to Canadian Prospector 2 17 Approximate saving by purchasing coal for
ballast	
or, for 1,000 tons.. ..
Per ton

4.	Approximately $2.17 a ton.
5.	No information.
6.	$7.65 a ton trimmed in bunkers was the price paid for coal taken by a Canadian Government Merchant Marine vessel at Union Bay, B.C., on March 8.
7.	No information.
8. As far as they can possibly do so, steamers of the Government Merchant Marine will hereafter use only British Columbia coal on the Pacific ocean.


CHIEF ARCHITECT'S BRANCH, PUBLIC WORKS
Mr. FOURNIER:: 1.	What is the name, position and salary of the chief architect's branch representative, Department of Public Works, on Board of Appeal?
2.	When was he appointed in the department?
3.	Is he British?
4.	Where was he born?
5.	Was he engaged in any military service?
6.	If not, why?
7.	Regarding the election of the branch representative of the chief architect's branch on the Board of Appeal, were there any instructions posted and sent outside directing that all the employees were entitled to vote?
S. Did these instructions authorize those who had made no appeal to vote?
9.	By whom were they signed?
10.	Were these instructions issued by the Civil Service Commission?
11.	If so, by whom?
12.	Had the said representative made any appeal ?
13.	Did he have any interview or receive any instructions regarding the disposal of the appeals before they were held?
14.	If so, from whom?
15.	On what date, month and year?
16.	On what date, month and year did the Board hold the appeals of the chief architect's branch?
17.	Were there any temporary employees who had left the service, called back to appear before the board?
18 If so, what are their names?
19.	What amount of salary did they receive before their appeals were heard?
20.	What amount of salary were they granted?
21.	How much back pay did each receive?
22.	What are the names and nationality of those who were granted their appeals, and where were they born?
Questions

23.	Were the employees who protested the findings of the board, answered by the secretary of the commission that the decision was definite and final?
24.	Were they also refused to have their case taken to the Board of Hearing?
25.	Owing to the numerous protests in the service were there any forms of declaration prepared?
26.	If so, (a) of what nature? and (b) by whom prepared?
27.	Were the employees who obtained these forms, told by the acting chief of the organization branch, Civil Service Commission, that if sufficient discrimination was found they would be called to appear before the full Board of the Commissioners?
28.	Were they also informed that they would be questioned by the commissioners under oath?
29.	How many employees were brought before the commissioners?
30.	How many won their cases?
81. Are there any employees who received back pay to April 1, 1920, and others to April 1, 1919, in chief architect's branch?
32.	If so, why should some receive back pay to April 1, 1919, and others to 1920?
33.	On what chapter, section or act has the commission based their decision?


Hon. Mr. COPP:: Clerk Works 3. "	3.
Clerk Works 3. "	3.
Senior Clerk	
Caretaker, full term.
Fireman-Labourer Caretaker, full time.
Clerk	
Stat'n Eng'r X

"	I....
"	I....
"	I____
"	I....
Caretaker	
Cleaner helper... Sr. Stores Clerk.
Clerk	
Supplies Clerk... Caretaker, full time.
Sen. Clerk. Caretaker, full term.
Fireman-Labourer Caretaker, full time.
Clerk.
Stat'n Eng'r I.
"	I.
"	1.
"	I.
"	I.
Caretaker.
Cleaner helper. Sr. Stores Clerk. Clerk.
Supplies Clerk. Caretaker, full time.
23.	In certain instances, yes.
24.	In certain instances, yes.
25.	Yes.
26.	(a) In cases where employees claimed that there had been misrepresentation of material fact in the presentation of their appeals, employees were allowed to make statutory declaration of such, (b) The Civil Service Commission.
27.	Yes, either the Commission or the Board of Hearing, provided misrepresentation was evident.
28.	Commissioners or Board of Hearing, yes.
29.	None; three cases heard before Board of Hearing.
30.	None.
31.	Yes.
32.	Because of changed or increased duties.
33.	Sections 43, 45b, 11, Civil Service Act, 1918, as amended, and regulations made thereunder.


STONY RESERVE SCHOOL
Mr. SHAW:: X. How many Indian children are there at the present time of school age on the Stony Reserve at Morley, Alberta?	[DOT]
2.	What provision, if any, has been made for the education of such Indian children?
3.	Where are the schools, if any, located?
4.	If no such provision has been made, has any application or applications been made therefor since 1st April, 1921?
5.	By whom has such application or applications been made?


Hon. Mr. STEWART (Argenteuil) :: 1.	Approximately, 110.
2.	No provision since boarding school was closed in 1908 and the last day school closed in 1919.
3.	Answered by No. 2.
4.	No.
5.	Answered by No. 4.


THE CANADIAN NAVY
Mr. RINFRET:: 1.	What units compose the Canadian Navy?
2.	How many officers and men serve on the ships of the said navy?
3.	How many men are employed in this branch of the service?
4.	What is the total yearly cost of this navy?


Hon. Mr. GRAHAM:: 1.	The Royal Canadian Navy consists of the cruiser Aurora, the torpedo boat destroyers Patriot and Patrician, and the submarines C. H. 14 and C. H. 15, constituting the fleet; a submarine depot at Halifax to which the submarines C. H. 14 and C. H. 15 are attached; the Royal Naval College of Canada; officers in training in the Imperial Service; the Youths' Training Establishment at Halifax; the Naval Executive Staff at headquarters; the Naval Dockyard at Halifax, and the Naval Dockyard at Esquimalt.
2.	Officers 33, men 510.
3.	Civil employees 278, officers and men 797.
4.	The cost for eleven months ending 28th February, 1922, was $1,791,129.
Questions


IMPORTS OF BRITISH GOODS
Mr. MacLAREN:: What is the value of goods, the manufacture or produce of Great Britain, imported into Canada during the years 1919-1920 and 1920-21, through each Customs port in Canada?


Hon. Mr. BUREAU:: 


TOTAL VALUE OF IMPORTS FROM GREAT BRITAIN, ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION IN CANADA THROUGH EACH CUSTOMS PORT, DURING THE FISCAL YEARS ENDED MARCH 31,1920 AND 1921.
[Stage Direction]
1920	1921
	Value	Value
	*	$
	43,698	118,791
	30,072	118,791
		
	73,770	237,582
		
	86,431	171,799
	2,632	1,597
	3,166	1,191
	41	2,900
	46	
	40	688
	9,865	1,305
	7,300	8,558
	1,758	2,051
	99,617	119,580
	1,911,702	2,537,030
	2,690	18,025
	664	8,449
	59	270
	4,930	6,818
	1,348	1,393
	85,357	229,497
	85,145	117,080
	9,473	289
	12,335	9,794
	302	324
	4,756	4,266
	1,931	13,233
	348,431	697,160
	610,631	465,568 2,536
	1,342	
	12,207	43,914
	29,309	30,286
		
	3,333,508	4,495,601
		
	2,884	9,588 2,784
	2,424	
	10,260	16,467
	47,537 93	70,543
		230
	177,387	755,358 8,874
	4,931 2,989 2,934	
		4,321 8,274
		
	2,096,040	4,458,602
	71,210	110,370
	946	8,310
		
	2,419,635	5,453,721
		
	175	
	498	273
	158,956	155,700
	73,153	243,143
	13	
		
Hull		575,142	386,278
		585
	187	148
	46,002,582	76,600,338
	3,398	17,476
		2,894
		
	3,817,731	6,515,251
Rimouski		2,447	9,599

TOTAL VALUE OF IMPORTS FROM GREAT BRITAIN, ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION IN CANADA THROUGH EACH CUSTOMS PORT, DURING THE FISCAL YEARS ENDED MARCH 31,1920 AND 1921-Continued.
Ports	1920	1921
	Value	Value
	$	$
St. Armand..	45	27St. Hyacinthe	92,191	177,104St. John's... .	267,273	653,685Shawinigan Falls	59,807	300,592Sherbrooke	345,343	515,181Sorel	15,754	5,052Three Rivers	385,264	702,730Valley field	50,221	86,508
51,850,180	86,372,564
		
Amherstburg, Ont	13,643	18,745Belleville	36,787	162,670Bowman ville	32,238	19,682Brantford...	599,376	683,767Bridgeburg	6,546	23,455Brock ville	37,842	87,970Chatham	66,859	72,726Cobourg...	1,127,256 130,125	1,181,877 120,432Collingwood	Cornwall....	90,060 34	169,189Deseronto...	1,956Fort Frances..	4,026	17,567Fort William.	24,441	65,488Galt	1,218,960 3,414	1,590,961 7,958 265,671 1,044,110 6,168,518 14,376 463,036 372,325 1,657,265 21,302 2,574,740 103,075 42,681 5,381 234,590 741,444 120,441 525,032 2,569,563 39,748 840,782 3,179 1,670,710 8,576 69,919 43,047 8,728 18,374 583,020 640,038 38,388 43,668Gananoque.	Goderich...	114,785	Guelph	948,486 3,472,526 5,217 152,031 193,467 1,603,092 16,957 1,141,240 39,247 25,196 3,333 68,801 411,186 94,677 96,915 1,526,896 14,274 418,091 1,670 1,381,261 4,833 25,702 10,210	Hamilton	Ingersoll	Kenora	
#	Kingston ...	Kitchener..	Lindsay	London	Midland	Morrisburg...	Napanee	Niagara Falls	North Bay..	Orillia	Oshawa	Ottawa	Owen Sound	Paris	Parry Sound	Peterboro'	Picton	Port Arthur....	Port Hope	Port McNicholl	Prescott	8,014 239,581 457,977 20,971 15,592 48,913 344,822 125,829 1,333 36,905,525 755	St. Catharines	St. Thomas	Sarnia	Sault Ste. Marie...	Sirncoe	54,612 900,914 84,142 4,881 57,876,667 30,711 21,573Stratford	Sudbury	Tilsonburg	Toronto	
Wallaceburg		6,969	
Welland		57,160	44,120 133,365 475,338 275,212
Whitby		110,938	
	151,796 75,628	
		
		
	53,693,503	85,057,705
		
	131,785	197,071 247
	143	
	15	
	30,545	56,177
	6,627,197	12,393,266
		
	6,789,685	12,646,761
		

Supply-Fruit
TOTAL VALUE OF IMPORTS FROM GREAT BRITAIN, ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION IN CANADA THROUGH EACH CUSTOMS PORT DURING THE FISCAL YEARS ENDED MARCH 31, 1920 AND 1921-Concluded.
Ports	1920	1921
	Value	Value
	$	$
Moosejaw, Sask	58,238	278,952North Portal	139	25,179Prince Albert	17,881	23,687423,624	2,092,208Saskatoon	125,052	404,354Total, Saskatchewan	624,934	2,824,380Calgary, Alta	780,943	2,790,566Edmonton	546,451	1,973,316Lethbridge	69,501	290,665Medicine Hat	15,189	26,210Total, Alberta	1,412,084	5,080,757Abbotsford, B.C	520	446Cranbrook	5,377	36,24723,311	106,786Grand Forks	298	8,171Greenwood	1,834	889Nanaimo	61,273	93,104Nelson	20,164	52,196New Westminster	38,177	72,972Penticton	38,078	68,975Prince Rupert	18,705	161,454Revelstoke	102,325	234,425Rosslancl	15,823	9,622Vancouver	4,957,498	9,274,826Victoria	875,842	1,680,902Total, British Columbia	6,159,225	11,801,015Dawson, Yukon Territory	2,494	2,559White Horse	231	917Total, Yukon Territory	2,725	3,476Grand Total	126,359,249	213,973,562

Mr. ARTHURS:: 1.	What were the total Customs collections received by the Port of Parry Sound, Ontario, during each year, from 1911 to 1921 inclusive?
2.	What towns or cities in Canada, having equal or less average Customs collections, have public buildings used for Customs purposes?


ORIENTAL IMMIGRATION
[Stage Direction]
On the Orders of the Day:
Mr. W. G. McQUARRIE (New Westminster) :: Shortly before we adjourned for the Easter recess the Prime Minister was good enough to say that he would fix a day for the discussion of the resolution dealing with oriental immigration, and I was wondering whether he could let me know to-day.


Hon. W. L. MACKENZIE KING (Prime Minister) :: If a week from Monday, that is the first day of May, would be agreeable to other members of the House, it would be entirely agreeable to the Government.


William Garland McQuarrie: Could it be made the eighth of May?


William Lyon Mackenzie King: Of course, my hon. friend understands that the Government cannot dictate in this matter, but if it meets the convenience of the House, the Government will do all it can to facilitate the motion being reached on that day- the eighth of May.


William Garland McQuarrie: I know that a great many members desire to speak on this resolution and they have asked that a date be fixed, if possible.


PENITENTIARY ACT AMENDMENT
[Stage Direction]
On the motion of Sir Lomer Gouin (Minister of Justice) Bill No. 25, to amend the Penitentiary Act, was read the third time and passed.
[Stage Direction]
House again in Committee of Supply, Mr. Gordon in the Chair.
Department of Agriculture-Fruit, $157,000.
Mr. MACLEAN (York) :: Before we
take up this item I would like to ask the leader of the Government when the railway estimates will be considered?


William Lyon Mackenzie King: I will let my hon. friend know later on.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
Health of Animals-administration and enforcement of the Animal Contagious Diseases and Meat and Canned Foods Acts, $1,710,000.
Mr. TOLMIE:: I would like to ask the
minister:	What is the exact situation in
regard to mange in Alberta and Saskatchewan at the present time?


William Richard Motherwell: There have been oases recently in Saskatchewan. We expect these outbreaks to occur from time to time. We cannot eliminate a contagious disease like mange all at once, but the situation is well in hand.


Mr. CARROLL:: The item is quite large and I would like to get some understanding from the minister as to how this money is to be used?


William Richard Motherwell: It is a large
item. About half a million of the amount is to be expended in connection with the accredited herds. The object is to clean up tuberculosis especially in the pure bred herds and to compensate owners for animals slaughtered under this system. The method

Supply-Health of Animals
employed is thought to be practically the only way of, dealing with this matter. We may have been a little late in taking it up, but "better late than never." The amount asked for is the same as last year. I anticipate that we will be able to cover more ground with the present vote, by reason of the fact that cattle have gone down in price, and the chances are that before the session is over a bill will be brought down providing for a reduction in the amount of compensation in proportion to the present value of cattle. Consequently the present vote will cover a larger number of herds than the larger amount of compensation given for animals last year under the conditions which then existed.


Mr. SEXSMITH:: What percentage , of
the value of the stock is given by way of renumeration?


William Richard Motherwell: For pure breds
two-thirds of $250. The payment being in proportion to the value of the animal. Not a great many receive the maximum, but some do. In the case of grade animals the maximum compensation is two-thirds of $80.


Mr. JOHNSTON (Last Mountain) :: Would the minister enlighten the committee as to the working of the accredited herd system, to which about a half a million of the present vote will be devoted. How the system is administered; If operative in the nine provinces? How many herds were inspected last year, and what percentage of those inspected were found to be diseased?


William Richard Motherwell: The system is in vogue in all the nine provinces of the Dominion. Naturally, in the older provinces that have been devoting their attention to dairying the greatest degree of tuberculosis is found and the system is taken advantage of to the greatest extent. I have not the exact figures as to the extent of the disease; the proportion varies. Some herds are found on inspection to be entirely tuberculous. When one-half or three-fourths of a herd are tuberculous it is practically the same as if the whole herd were affected, and you might as well clean up the entire lot. Of course a large proportion of an infected herd may still be fit for human food. They may be reactors and therefore subject to elimination, and yet pass inspection at the abattoir. The number runs from one hundred per cent down to a very small percentage.


John Frederick Johnston: Is
the disease found to be more prevalent in dairy herds than in beef breeds?


William Richard Motherwell: Yes. It is essentially a stable disease and the more animals you have in stables, especially where the stables are unsanitary, the more disease you have. Out on the prairies, where it has been the practice for the cattle to winter out, we have had very little of it. The disease operates quite like tuberculosis among human beings-it is a house disease among humans and a stable disease among cattle. Where the stables are ill-ventilated, even though the condition in other respects may be good, and the animals are kept under dairy conditions, you get a lot of tuberculosis; on the other hand if the cattle are out in the open air, as they were in the West up to lately, you do not have so much of it.


Simon Fraser Tolmie: In that particular connection, very interesting experiments were carried on by Dr. Rutherford, when he was Veterinary Director General, in feeding tubercular and healthy animals together out of doors, and he found that where the animals were fed on the ground that they readily became infected, and that is one of the reasons why, on our ranches to-day, we find cattle affected with tuberculosis where this system of feeding is followed. The hay is thrown on the ground, and the cattle trample on it and the droppings infect the hay. The germs are taken up by the animals and consumed, and infection takes place through the intestines. If the feeding grounds are changed frequently, where tuberculosis exists in the herd you can avoid it to a certain extent, but it is quite possible for animals to take tuberculosis in the open air or under such conditions as I have described.


William Richard Motherwell: The number of animals tested was 48,022, the number of reactors was 4,105, and the number slaughtered was 4,057. That would mean that a larger number of the herds were quite free, than would be the case if the contagion ran through the whole bunch.


Simon Fraser Tolmie: May I have an answer about the expenditure in the three years?


William Richard Motherwell: We have not the information.


Mr. COOTE:: Is any part of this sum to he spent in a campaign to encourage the farmers to raise bacon hogs?


S up ply-A gricu Iture


William Richard Motherwell: That activity
comes under a later heading in regard to live-stock, not under this.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
International Institute of Agriculture, $15,000.
Mr. MEIGHEN:: What I am about to say would have been more appropriate on the previous item, or indeed, two items back, but I think I should say it. With the diminishing number of animals passing through Canadian abattoirs and being inspected there under the hon. gentleman's department, there will, it seems to me, be opportunity for much less expense in the way of inspection. I have information that, with that diminishing number, particularly in other cities in the East, there are easily double, or nearly double, the number of inspectors that the hon. gentleman under present circumstances need continue.


William Richard Motherwell: I presume the
hon. gentleman refers to the inspection of the animals as they are killed?


Arthur Meighen: Yes.


William Richard Motherwell: It is surprising how very few less inspectors will be required. An inspector is there and he can do a certain amount, and if the inspection is cut in two, you will still require the inspector. In a great body of business, where three or four inspectors are required, if the business were cut down, the number of inspectors might be cut down, not necessarily proportionately, but to some extent. I do not know that we have found it necessary yet to make very much reduction in the number of inspectors.


Arthur Meighen: That is the trouble?


William Richard Motherwell: If the number
going through the abattoir gradually, constantly and continuously decreased at the same rate, then a certain reduction could be made; but, inasmuch as they are bunched going through, sometimes a great rush and then quite a slack time, you have to keep the necessary number of men for the rush season. But if the reduction in the number of animals continues, I have no doubt we shall be able to make some reduction.


Arthur Meighen: In a small plant in
Winnipeg-I can give my hon. friend the name if he desires, but he certainly ought to know it-my information is, that four ought to be sufficient.


William Richard Motherwell: Where?


Arthur Meighen: Gordon Ironsides.


William Richard Motherwell: If there are more men there than are required, I know some places where they are required. The hon. gentleman from Lethbridge (Mr. Jelliff) tells of the need of, not so much an abattoir inspector as a veterinary inspector, because of danger of tuberculosis there. If these men are qualified for that work, we can transfer one. But these abattoir inspectors are not necessarily qualified for other work. I will look into that.


Simon Fraser Tolmie: What is the reason for the increase in the vote for the Institute of Agriculture?


William Richard Motherwell: This is the year that the delegates are sent over to the assembly of the Agricultural Institute. Besides, like all other concerns, this institute is costing more year by year to operate, and the institute has made the request that we supplement the amounts that we have been contributing. The amount that used to be contributed for animals was $1,800. The old grant, up to a year or two years ago, was $1,800 plus $1,200, making $3,000. Now the requirement asked for toy the assembly in addition to this is $5,790. Up to the present time we have been contributing more and more as it was required of us. However, the delegates who are going over this year, before they promise any more, are going to make a special report to my department as to whether they think this service is worth more, or whether we are getting any real value commensurate with the expenditure at all. I do not know. It is a very nice thing. It was a gentleman named David Lubin that inaugurated this institute. I would not for a moment make any remarks disparaging of it at all. I simply do not know enough about it to do that, but I have doubts in my mind as to whether the statistics we are getting are sufficiently valuable to us in Canada to make it worth while increasing the expenditure year by year. The institute compiles the crop statistics of the entire world at Rome, and disseminates the knowledge thus gained back to thirty-odd countries. The theory is that those engaged in agriculture will consult the statistics, and, if these show a world surplus of any kind of grain this year, they will be a little bit shy about sowing so much, and may sow less so as not to increase the glut. On the other hand, if the statistics show a shortage, the inference is that the farmers, of their own accord, will sow a
Supply-Agriculture

little more. That sounds all right in theory, but it does not work out in practice. Farmers, as a rule, do not consult statistics before they start spring operations; they generally sow their land in accordance with what it has been prepared for and what they think will suit the market.


William Findlay Maclean: The minister
should say that he is "from Missouri" and have those delegates prove to him the necessity for this institute.


Mr. CHAPLIN:: Why not strike out the item?


William Richard Motherwell: I think I made it quite plain that the two delegates who are going over this year, will investigate conditions and bring back a special report, with which I shall come to Parliament next year, and say whether this appropriation will be continued or discontinued. I do not know enough about the matter now to make a definite statement.


Arthur Meighen: Is this the trip on which the two delegates are going around the world?


William Richard Motherwell: They are not
going around the world.


Arthur Meighen: It is pretty nearly around the world. If the minister will make the appropriation large enough, they will get around the world.


William Richard Motherwell: Whenever anyone is going to take any trip, my right hon. friend's imagination seems to get at work. I think, before he got through with Duncan Marshall, he had him down in Mexico. Money is valuable, and we endeavour to kill as many birds with one stone as we can. One of these gentlemen is already on his way overseas, and the last thing I did, before coming to this House to-day, was to dictate a letter instructing him to spend two days in London, to call upon the new High Commissioner there with respect to the embargo question, and, through him, to seek an interview with the Right Hon. Winston Churchill, because I have a feeling there are developments in the air with regard to the embargo question. If Mr. Wilson can supplement the activities of the hon. gentleman who preceded me and other gentlemen with respect to this question, and also attend the institute, we shall be able to cut down the expense of the institute meeting. He will not travel around the world.


Arthur Meighen: Why send two delegates? I am saying this for the benefit

of my hon. friend, because I can assure him that, in the short time that he will occupy his post, he will have requests from a number of his officials to send them somewhere, and if he starts out by sending two to an institute in Europe, I do not know where he will end. Why should one not be sufficient?


William Richard Motherwell: The proceedings, I understand, are conducted in French, which is still, and likely will continue to be, the language of diplomacy.


Arthur Meighen: Then send a man who speaks French.


William Richard Motherwell: We are taking advantage of the services of one man who has been in the employ of the Quebec Government and who is going over to England anyway. We are getting his services at about half or one-third of what it would cost if we sent him specially for ourselves. A representative of Mr. Caron's department is going over to England anyway, and we are getting him for a flat sum of $500 to go on to Rome and act in the capacity of a delegate. The other gentleman, who is going over primarily to visit Rome and to bring back a special report, cannot speak French. Between the two of them, they will be able to get the information. If our people could all speak French, as I hope some day they will be able to,-and, of course, speak English too-we would not require two delegates. But, as I understand from the records, it has been usual to send two delegates, and I should not like to place on any one person's shoulders the full responsibility of bringing back a report and saying whether this institute is good or not. We are sending over two delegates, one at one-third the expense of the other, and the other with a double errand.


Arthur Meighen: What can the Englishman do that the Frenchman cannot do? Is this Mr. Wilson, who speaks English alone, going over to carry out the mission that Mr. Drury threatened to perform about a year or so ago? Is that not really his only object in going over?


William Richard Motherwell: I do not know what Mr. Drury was going to do.


Arthur Meighen: I thought the whole
world knew that.


Mr. GARLAND (Bow River) :: I understand the minister to say that $500 will be the expense to this Government or this department for this one particular delegate

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at this conference. Why the increase of $5,000? Is the balance of $4,500 to cover the expenses of the other delegate?


William Richard Motherwell: Possibly my hon friend was not in the House, lbut I explained that this sum of $500 is merely travelling expenses, but there is increasing expense in maintaining the institute. There is a permanent body, something like an executive, there the year round, and each country, of some thirty countries in the world, contributes a certain amount towards the maintenance of that permanent body. The request is that the amount be increased to $5,790. As I intimated, we are not going to promise any more increases until we find out whether we aTe to continue supporting this institute or not. That is why I want a special delegate there.


Mr. GARDINER:: What was the total contribution to this institute last year?


William Richard Motherwell: It was $9,200.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
Live Stock, $1,000,000.
Simon Fraser Tolmie: This appropriation for live stock is one of the most important that have appeared in the estimates of the Minister of Agriculture. I think it is generally admitted now that we cannot hope for a proper development of the agriculture of Canada until we reach a time when farmers generally adopt a system of mixed farming, with live stock playing a most important part. The history of the cultivation of this continent has shown us that, as the valleys were taken up and cultivated from time to time, where a one-crop system was followed, we had exhaustion of the soil resulting, and we found our settlers moving west from the Genesee valley in New York down into the corn belt, from there to the Pacific coast and then finally up into Canada. Let us compare this for a moment with results obtained in Great Britain where a system of mixed farming has been carried on for hundreds of years. Not only have the people of Great Britain produced and maintained in a high state of perfection more breeds of horses, cattle, sheep and swine, of high quality than all the rest of the world combined, but in Great Britain the yield of cereals per acre is greater than it is in Canada. That shows how important it is that we should get down to a system of mixed farming in this country at the earliest possible date.
A brief review of the live stock industry may be of interest on this occasion. We have in Canada about three and a half million horses, a great many of which are light horses. Although the automobile has driven a great many of them out of use, we find them, in many of the western provinces, quite a menace to the pastures, and as we cannot raise them at a profit we have to get rid of them. The enterprising Minister of Agriculture of Alberta even proposed to put them in pickle and send them over to the Belgians for food, but those people refused to have them, and we therefore have no market in that direction. There were some 26,000 head of these light horses in that province alone. The heavy horse is still much in demand, particularly on the farms of Canada, and there will be a good demand for this class of animal for many years to come. The market is getting barer every day, and it behooves breeders of heavy horses to see what can possibly be done to raise these heavy horses to a greater extent to meet the demands of the future.
As to cattle, we have about ten million head altogether, three and a half millions of which are dairy cows. It is an astonishing fact that at our abattoirs, where inspection is carried on and cattle are slaughtered for export and for home consumption, less than ten per cent of the animals slaughtered are good enough for export across the Atlantic. A great many of them are too small, too poor in quality, and altogether unsatsifactory in condition. The farmers thus suffer a tremendous loss by reason of the low standard of quality of the animals they ship to the market. Just the other day in the Toronto market, for example, the cheapest steer that was sold fetched 4i cents per pound, compared with 10 and 11 cents for the best, and, in one instance, 13 cents for an animal of first class condition. Farmers who send animals to market in poor condition lose heavily, first in the lower price they receive, and, secondly, in the lower weight of the animal as compared with stock in better condition. Farmers crowd animals on the market in the fall of the year, thus making conditions much worse than they would be if their shipments were spread over a longer period. Our 3,500,000 dairy cows last year produced wealth to the extent of some $260,000,000; and in this connection I might remark that I was very much interested the other day to hear, on the floor of the House, the statement that our dairymen could not hope to succeed unless they
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worked their wives and families in the dairy. I do not think that this statement is applicable to the dairy districts of Ontario or British Columbia. I know that in British Columbia we are able to import our bran and shorts, the rough feeds, such as barley and oats, from the prairies, in many instances get our alfalfa from Washington, paying duty in addition to freight, and are able to make a profit, and, as well, have a hired man to help us. We cannot, however, hope to accomplish this with poor-quality cows. These 3,500,000 cows average only about 4,000 pounds of milk per cow per year. Now, we have certain animals in Canada that have made records of over 32,000 pounds per year, or eight times as much as the production of one of these average cows. This means that the man who wants to produce 32,000 pounds with scrub cows will require to maintain no fewer than eight of these animals, providing housing and feed, and giving them all the general attention necessary in a dairy. At the end of the year the man with the 32,000-pound cow will have made a substantial profit, while all that the other man gets with his scrub cattle in the way of profit is simply the fresh air and the exercise. This shows how necessary it is for us to improve the quality of our animals. And if there is any farmer in any part of Canada who requires more information along these particular lines, if he is anxious to improve his herd and feed it at a profit, all he has to do is to make inquiry of these much-criticised establishments, the Dominion experimental farms.
We have only about 3,725,000 sheep in Canada, which has a larger area than the United States. As against this comparatively small number of sheep in this country, Great Britain has some 27,000,000, the United States 40,000,000, and Australia between 80,000,000 and 90,000,000 sheep. It is true that wool is very low in price, and in view of conditions such as that, there is a general tendency to get out of the sheep business. On the other hand, mutton and lamb fetch a good price, and if the farmers had bought thin lambs last fall and fed them over the winter on much of the cheap food we hear them talking about, they would have been able to do this at a profit, besides obtaining a much larger figure per bushel for their grain.
We have about 4,500,000 hogs in Canada, which is a poor showing compared with the United States. Only last fall a feeder on the Pacific Coast wanted to purchase 6,000 head of hogs for feeding purposes, desiring the

supply extended over six or seven months, and he could not secure this number. It is interesting to know that while many of the farmers went out of the hog business because, as they claimed, hogs did not pay when grain was as high as it was during the period of the war and in the years immediately after, the hogs produced a profit every year at the Central Experimental Farm at Ottawa. If the farmers of Canada desire to know how this was done they can obtain this information also absolutely free of charge.
If there is one thing more than another that injures the farmers as a whole in this country, it is the in-and-out system of farming; that is to say, going in at the high price and tumbling out at the low price, and losing both ways. We must be consistent. We must adopt a system of mixed farming carried on consistently, and stand by it through the lean years as well as in the good years; and in the long run the farmer who does that will come out ahead of the game. It is also important that we should make a careful study of the market so that we may dispose of our goods to the best possible advantage. In connection with the Live Stock branch, we have a first class marketing organization that keeps in close touch with the markets throughout the country and also with the export markets, and the farmers can obtain the fullest information from this branch before disposing of their live stock. In my opinion, there are two great requisites for the live stock industry of this country: First, to obtain for our producers the best possible markets, on which they can rely at all times,-because the greatest inducement to the producer is the knowledge that when he has turned out a good article he can dispose of it at a satisfactory figure;-and second, we must improve the quality of our stock. As I have pointed out, there is great room for such an improvement in connection with not only our beef cattle, but also our dairy animals. We must also standardize our live stock product so that it can always go upon the market of the same high quality and in sufficient quantity to interest the buyer. Of the various export markets that we have, the* nearest and most convenient is the United States. I have no objection to shipping our goods to that market; in fact, I think we should support any reasonable measure that could improve that avenue to the Canadian farmer. A year ago last January, I had the pleasure of addressing the American National Live Stock Association at El Paso,

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Texas. That association represented all the range cattle men of the states extending from Texas to California, north from California to Washington, and from Washington, east to the Dakotas. The range interests of the United States were, therefore, well represented. I attended the convention for three days and listened with interest to the discussions, and I came to the conclusion at that time that those men wanted protection. Apparently, from what is going on at Washington, they still want it; and I feel that we are going to be faced with the problem incident to that protection in the United States for some years to come. That, at least, was the opinion I formed after carefully studying the feeling of that convention. They discussed the whole situation and concluded that their export markets in Europe, being how in such a condition that they could not absorb the surplus of the United States, it was best for that country, for a few years at any rate, to consume at home as much of its products as possible. There was one thing that struck me as I listened to the discussions at that convention, and that was that while the American farmer, with the large markets at his door, is a protectionist, the farmer on this side is not so much interested in that question.
Another market that is offering to us is the British and it is a more suitable market, for the reason that there is less chance of any tinkering with the tariff. At the present time, as hon. members are perhaps aware, we can dispose of our live animals at Birkenhead and Glasgow on condition that they are slaughtered within ten days of arrival. This, of course, is not a very advantageous way to sell our live stock. As can be readily understood, with the shrewd British dealer at the other end, and the owner of the cattle three thousand miles from home, with only ten days in which to sell them, the advantage is decidedly on the side of the dealer in England. But the embargo has not yet been removed and we have therefore to sell under those conditions. However, this market is useful at the present time. It may be asked: Why does it not pay us to kill our cattle on this side and send them ovter as chilled beef? The answer is: Simply because we cannot face the competition of the Argentine. She 'is able to put chilled beef on the British market at a very much lower price than we can and of as high quality, and the Britisher will pay a great deal more for fresh-killed beef than for chilled beef. So it pays us
to ship our cattle on the hoof rather than as chilled or frozen beef.
That 'brings me to the point: Why do we want the British embargo against our cattle withdrawn? For the reason that in Canada we do not possess either the facilities or sufficient trained men for the finishing of our cattle so that we can ship them to the British market in a fat or finished condition. In 1919 We sent 500,000 cattle to the United States to be fattened. These feeders were taken over by the Americans and put in shape in Pennsylvania and in the corn states and then sent to the British market. In 1920 we sent 312,000 feeders to the States for the same purpose. Until we can get our men trained and install the necessary equipment to feed the stock at home, it will be necessary to look focr a market for such stock.
I am very glad to hear from the Minister of Agriculture (Mr. Motherwell) that he has been impressing on the British Government the desirability of lifting the cattle embargo. Perhaps a brief history of this embargo would be interesting. It has been in operation now for about thirty years, having been first imposed on the assumption that in a shipment of cattle from Canada to Great Britain one animal was found affected with contagious pleuropneumonia. That disease had never been known to exist in this country, and it did not exist at the time, nor has it ever existed here since. This animal was traced to the farm from which the shipment originated, and all the other cattle there werte found to be absolutely free from the disease and in a general healthy condition. It is now acknowledged that the diagnosis made at that time by the British veterinarians was erroneous. However, the embargo has 'been maintained for all these years.
I might give a brief resume of the efforts made to have the embargo removed. I think the honours are about even, inasmuch as every Canadian government, and every federal Minister of Agriculture since the embargo was put on thirty years ago has made all possible efforts to have it lifted. These efforts were abated during the war, but were renewed with increased vigour immediately after the armistice. The withdrawal of the embargo was strongly urged by Sir Robert Borden, .who in 1917 was successful in obtaining a promise from the then British Minister of Agriculture to the effect that the embargo would be lifted. About that time or shortly after Professor Roberston, representing the De-
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partment of Agriculture, and Mr. Arkell, the present Live Stock Commissioner, also carried on, with the consent of the British authorities, very valuable work in Great Britain along the same lines. A brisk campaign was carried on during 1919, 1920 and 1921. While no advertising was done, and while no attempt was made to make political capital out of what was done by the federal Department of Agriculture, I am quite sure the right hon. leader of *the Opposition (Mr. Meighen) will back me up when I say that a continuous campaign was carried on during those years with the British authorities for the purpose of having the embargo removed. In 1921 the British commission appointed to deal with the matter gave its decision in favour of Canada. This was a very important step towards the lifting of the embargo. In addition to this a great deal of very valuable work has been accomplished by various associations in Great Britain. Allow me to mention a few of these organizations: The National Farmers' Union of Scotland; the Central Highland Association of Scotland; the Free Importation of Canadian Cattle Association of Great Britain; the Scottish Federal Meat Traders Association; the Live Stock Traders' Association of Great Britain; the Journeyman Butchers' Federation of Great Britain; the Union of London Meat Traders, whose President, Mr. Edwards, has carried on a very vigorous campaign for many years for the lifting of the embargo. Mr. Henderson, of Coupav Angus, Scotland, also has done very valuable work along the same lines. So it is quite clear that efforts to remove the embargo have been practically continuous on both sides of the Atlantic.
It is rather interesting, then, under these conditions to hear on the floor of this House and to note in a certain section of the agricultural press, that to Hon. Manning Doherty, Minister of Agriculture for Ontario, is due most of the credit for what has been accomplished. One enthusiastic paper in fact crowned him "The Embargo King." It is very doubtful indeed if the results obtained by Mr. Doherty were not overshadowed by the resentment created in Great Britain by his action there. His campaign was looked on as an uncalled-for interference on the part of a provincial minister in what was strictly federal work, and that he acted without any authority or any standing whatever in dealing with what was a strictly federal matter. In fact, the situation became so acute that the
[Mr. Tolmie.l
British Minister of Agriculture at that time issued a statement to the effect that when he got ready to deal with the embargo question he would do so through the proper channel-the federal government-and not through any provincial minister.
Let me give the committee a quotation from the British Live Stock Journal re-' lating to Mr. Doherty's activities. It is as follows:
Mr. Doherty Departs Resentment at his visit
The Hon. Manning Doherty, Minister of Agriculture for Ontario, before leaving Liverpool for Canada, on Saturday, said it was practically certain that the British embargo on Canadian cattle would be removed. It was expected that the removal would take place after the Imperial Conference, in London, in June next. All that Canada had to do was to see that all cattle for shipment were free from disease, and this could be easily done. When cattle shipments from Canada were in -operation, meat prices were sure to drop, added the Ontario man. Just what is thought of Mr. Manning's dash to England to meddle in this affair is reflected in the Toronto World, the editor of which writes
"Resentment is very naturally being expressed on the appearance of Hon. Manning Doherty in England. Mr. Doherty went ostensibly as a private citizen, but it is impossible to disassociate him as a member of the provincial government in this way. Now that the question of the Canadian cattle embargo has already entered British politics it is neither political etiquette nor common decency for a Canadian to butt into British affairs under the circumstances."


Mr. HAMMELL:: Mr. Chairman, would the hon. gentleman tell us what that line of argument has to do with the particular estimates we are dealing with?


Simon Fraser Tolmie: It appears to have a great deal to do with these estimates, because the item under discussion is for $1,000,000 expenditure on live stock. This matter is strictly along these lines.
Mr. Doherty is presumably representing Canadian farmers in England, but he surely cannot refuse to give the English farmer the same right of controlling and handling his own market as the Canadian farmer has.
"There is no discrimination against Canadian cattle in England any more than there is against any other outside cattle, and, consequently the Canadian representation can have no standing in this particular. Premier Drury was misled in allowing one of his ministers to leave the session at this time, especially for the purpose which Mr. Doherty is working on, and a quick cable from this end would be the best method possible for the provincial Premier to take to adjust a situation which is not to the -liking of the old country people.
The question of the cattle embargo in any event, should be left entirely in the hands of the federal authorities, and Mr. Doherty's representation, if justified, should .have been pressed on the Ottawa administration. The old country has been exceedingly considerate to

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Canadians who have become domiciled there, but it is an entirely different matter for a Canadian who has no standing to attempt to dictate internal politics in that country."
Without doubting Mr. Doherty's sincerity at all, from what I saw and heard in Great Britain I am of the opinion that so far as the British Government is concerned our case would have been in a much better position had Mr. Doherty refrained from interfering in federal affairs.
It was shortly after the coronation of Mr. Doherty that Mr. Drury, no doubt feeling somewhat envious over his colleague's ascension to the embargo throne, issued a statement at a meeting in Ontario to the effect that the British embargo would be lifted even if he had to go over there himself. I am quite sure he must have been joking. " It's not done," as the Englishman would say, for any one to go over to England and try and compel these men on their own ground to do what they do not want to do. It has become a little out of fashion. The last man that made a success of it, I think, was William the Conqueror in 1066. One has only to see men like the Right Hon. Lloyd George, Right Hon. Winston Churchill, Lord Birkenhead, and a few more of those big guns in action, and then merely to think of Mr. Drury, to really enjoy the humour of the thing.
I think with the minister that there is a good chance of having the embargo removed, but we cannot hope to gain any success in this direction by any such methods as have been followed by any of the gentlemen I have mentioned. We cannot hope to accomplish anything by the creation of " embargo kings." We cannot hope to get anywhere by extravagant articles in the press nor by any cheap bluster. We must meet these men and negotiate with them in an orderly, decent, businesslike way, and I am quite sure that if we do they will give us a good hearing and be glad to deal with us. But if we do not do that, if we adopt the other method I have just outlined, all we can expect is that we shall make a laughingstock of this country and not get anywhere.
There was another criticism launched against the late government in some of the agricultural press to the effect that we were not properly represented at the embargo commission. We were criticised particularly because we did not have a legal representative there. You can quite understand that it was no part of the business of the commission to lift the embargo. That could only be done by an amendment to the Animal Diseases Act of Great Britain. The commission sat for the purpose of taking evidence and coming to a decision. We won one hundred per cent on that decision; we got everything we expected; so I do not see how a more favourable verdict could have been reached. Again, in ordinary business life there are two classes of people I have always carefully sidestepped: the lawyers, and plumbers. I can see no reason why we should have had legal representation before the commission, because we had no legal fight with the government of Great Britain. They were simply giving us an opportunity of presenting our case clearly before them; that we did, and as I say, we got a very satisfactory verdict. So we did not lose anything by not having a legal representative.
While the embargo in Great Britain is imposed on cattle coming from all countries, the excuse has been made by some Britishers that if they permitted cattle to come in from Canada, that would necessarily mean that all other countries would have the same privilege. But it was clearly pointed out to them in the	presentation of	the	Canadian case that this need not be so. In fact, it was clearly proven before the commission that Canadian herds were freer from contagious disease than any other herds in the world. Therefore, it would be a very easy matter indeed to pass regulations on a disease-free basis, so that by naming the various diseases Canadian cattle could easily be permitted to enter Great Britain without allowing cattle from other countries to get into that market.
It might be interesting just to give a few of the points in connection with the arguments used by the British people. In the first place, Canadian stores can be shipped to the United States, France, Belgium, Switzerland and Germany, but we are not allowed the same privilege as regards Great Britain. Since the embargo was imposed thirty years ago, no less than 3,000,000 head of cattle have been landed on British shores from Canada, have been slaughtered under careful inspection, and not one single case of contagious pleuro-pneumonia or foot-and-mouth disease has been found. Why should we not have the same privilege as Ireland? Ireland is clamouring to be given the same dominion status as Canada, but still she objects to the entrance of Canadian cattle to Great Britain. The fact is that in Ireland they had foot-and-mouth
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disease only a few months ago; they may have some now, whereas the only occasions when Canada had the disease on her shores was in 1884, when a ship called the Mississippi landed at Point Levis quarantine station in the month of May with cattle. Another ship, the Oxenholme, landed there a few months later. Both of these consignments were stopped there and dealt with at the quarantine station, and foot-and-mouth disease never gained a foothold in Canada. Strangely enough, both these shipments came from Great Britain.
The argument has been made that there is a possibility of disease coming in from the United States. That was met by this argument. In Canada, along a boundary of about 4,000 miles, about 1,700 of which is water, we have quarantine stations situated at various points, presided over by fully qualified representatives of the Health of Animals branch who make a careful inspection of all animals coming from the south, and even though they have had three outbreaks of foot-and-mouth disease in the United States, the last in the year 1914, when their losses amounted to millions of dollars, not one single case was permitted to cross the line and gain a foothold in Canada. So that the fact that we have been able successfully to protect our boundary line against disease from the United States for many years past, and are doing it today, is a sufficient guarantee of what we can do in the future.
Another point brought up was that once we get access to the British market, the United States might ship their cattle to Canada, and then across to the British market as Canadian cattle. That argument was met by this: it would be quite easy for the Department of Agriculture to brand permanently every animal coming in from the United States, except pedigree animals -which are readily enough recognized, and in any case would not be shipped as stores -and so make it utterly impossible for United States cattle to.be shipped across to the British market as ours. The next argument was that there was a great danger of Canadians glutting the British market and lowering the prices. Now the Canadian would be the last one to want that to happen, because he is under heavy expense in sending his animals over there. In fact at the present time if a 1,200 pound steer is picked up in Calgary and shipped to the British market the sum of $55 would have to be paid in freight alone which should be at least a sufficient handicap to export and sufficient protection for the

producers of store cattle in Great Britain. Now we admit that the Britisher has every right to protect his own market, but it is well to bear these two or three points in mind. In the first place we have had a distinct promise to the Prime Minister of this country that the embargo would be lifted. That promise has not been fulfilled. We have had a favourable finding by the Embargo Commission appointed by the British Government to inquire fully into this whole embargo question, and in the finding of that commission they not only declared that Canadian cattle were very free from contagious disease but that there was no danger to British herds from contagious disease from this country.
There is one other point I would like to draw to the attention of the minister, and that is that, while it has been clearly shown that there is no danger to British herds from disease from cattle coming from Canada, our cattle are still kept out of Great Britain by the Animals Diseases Act, an act maintained for the purpose of protecting British herds from disease. Before leaving the subject of embargo I would like to take this opportunity to thank the British Embargo Commission, headed by Lord Finlay, for the courtesy extended to the Canadian representatives. They gave us every opportunity to present our case as fully as possible and treated us with the utmost fairness. I also wish to take this opportunity to thank Sir George Perley, the Canadian High Commissioner at that time, and his assistant Mr. Griffiths, for many services rendered. Sir Howard d'Eggville, Secretary of the Empire Parliamentary Association, was another gentleman who did everything possible to make our trip to England very pleasant and gave us every assistance and all the information we required in presenting our case. Hon. Duncan Marshall, who was then Minister of. Agriculture for Alberta; presented very valuable and practical information before the commission. Lord Beaverbrook, a Canadian who owns a string of newspapers over there and who has persistently fought for the lifting of the embargo has rendered Canada good service along this line.
While I was in Britain I took advantage of the opportunity to study the situation in the British market for Canadian live stock products. I found that we are faced with brisk competition in that market, the competition coming from Denmark, Sweden, Holland, the United States, Argentina and New Zealand. If we are to obtain a strong foothold and be able to com-

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pete with these other countries our goods must be high and uniform in quality and of sufficient volume to interest those men on the other side. The European shipping his bacon to the British market has a decided advantage over us to a	small	extent in price in that
he is able to put his goods on the market so much sooner than we can. He can put his bacon there with a lighter cure and this is preferred by the British consumer. I found the British traders	very
shrewd people; they are anxious to patronize the British dominions just as long as those dominions can furnish them with goods of high quality and just as cheaply as they can get them from other countries, and they cannot be blamed for this.
While over there I was very pleased to note that there was a strong move to increase trade within the Empire, and that in 1923 an exhibition will be held in London at which an opportunity will be given to all the dominions to exhibit their products and their manufactures, and I sincerely hope that the Government will take advantage of this opportunity to make a good strong exhibit of Canadian products. I understand that the delegates appointed to make the necessary arrange-' ments will arrive here in a short time and I think they should be given every possible attention.
With reference to the other markets offering, I may say that on the Pacific coast there has 'been a start, even though in a small way, in the shipping of pure bred cattle to Australia, New Zealand, the Hawaiian Islands, China and Japan. This does not give promise of any immediate development, but it nevertheless offers possibilities for the future. With regard to the proposal to Send representatives to South America, mentioned by the Minister of Agriculture a day or two ago, I think it is a good move. The representation of the beef men should, however, be spread among the breeds. Not only should the Shorthorn men he represented but also the Hereford and Polled Angus breeders. Mr. L. O. Clifford, of Oshawa, is one of the best breeders of Hereford cattle in the country. Mr. J. D. McGregor, of Brandon, is one of the largest breeders of Polled Angus in the world. On several occasions he has gone to the exhibitions in the United States and carried off prizes. Either of these men would make a very good representative. In addition, the dairy interest
should be represented as I pointed out a day or two ago.
A far better plan to promote the development of the live stock industry-and I am fully aware of the difficulties in the way having had a little experience in the Department of Agriculture-would be to use all our pure bred stock at home. As I have pointed out, the quality of our beef cattle on the whole is poor, and the same thing may be said of our dairy cattle. While there are some excellent specimens, and while, perhaps, our cattle are as good as the average in other countries, still there is a great deal of room for improvement; I think everything possible should be done to have nearly all the pure bred stock retained in this country because there is an excellent field here for development.
One other point before I close, and that is with regard to the matter of grants for exhibitions referred to a day or two ago. I think it is very inopportune to cut this grant at the present time, particularly for the smaller shows that qualify under the present regulations of the Government, or as they existed a year ago. There were poor crops last year, and the exhibitions will be on before our farmers have had an opportunity to realize on the crops of 1922. The result is there is a general tightness of money in the country and the receipts of these exhibitions will not be as good as usual. I have already pointed out that [DOT]notwithstanding what they have done in connection with the live stock business there is room for a great deal more development along this line, and the expenditure of $180,000, such as the minister mentioned the other day, to assist the cattle shows which have a value of from one and a half to two billion dollars is not a very large sum. I understand, too, that these men have not received notification of the change determined upon and consequently they will suffer great hardship in meeting the situation this year when the markets are flat and prices are low and the demands are not very good for pure bred stock. Therefore every possible effort should be made to interest people in exhibiting their live stock, particularly at the present time. Why? Because there never is a time when it is so desirable that there should be good stock as when prices are low. When that is the case there is always the possibility of making a little money out of a good animal but no prospect at all of making any out of a scrub.



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William Richard Motherwell: I thank my hon. friend from Victoria City (Mr. Tolmie) for his very concise and comprehensive resume of the live stock situation in Canada, more particularly for his remarks concerning the cattle embargo, with the exception of his strictures with respect to the Hon. Manning Doherty. I was on the farm busy trying to make both ends meet at the time the incident occurred to which he has alluded, and therefore I am not familiar with the facts and cannot say whether his remarks are justified to the fullest extent or not. I can say this, however, that all my relations with Mr. Doherty since I came down here have been both satisfactory and pleasant. So much for that.
The rest of my hon. friend's remarks were excellent and I want to thank him for thsm. We do not have sufficient speeches of that character. We have not yet realized in the West, and perhaps in other parts of Canada, that, after all, the corner-stone of agriculture in Canada, as elsewhere, is the live stock industry. We are gradually getting to it, not by choice always, but sometimes by compulsion, by the stern necessities of the case, by the climatic conditions and the soil conditions, lack of fertility and otherwise; and a speech such as my hon. friend delivered accelerates the action in that direction. I will not try to improve on it at all, for fear I should spoil it. I will simply try to accentuate one or two points. First, there is the necessity of paying more attention to quality in our live stock, both beef and dairying. Let any man take a trip to any of our abattoirs-the one, particularly that I am familiar with, in Winnipeg-and he will see a lot of fine stock there. But the rubbish which will be found there is distressing, especially in a dry year. They will hardly pay for their haulage to Winnipeg, especially during the recent years. As a matter of fact, I do not think some of them do pay for haulage. But if we can keep such good stock as some of these animals are, get along at all, and not go into debt, then it should pay to keep them.
As regards the dairy interests, the keeping of more and better live stock in some of our prairie provinces is very important, and upon that depends the future of southern Alberta and southwest Saskatchewan. There is no question about that. We must go into live stock, dairying, associated with siloing and the con-

struction of silos. The drought there makes necessary the feeding of cattle in summer and winter, and the only way I know of by which they can obtain the necessary provender is to have an abundance of silage, not only during the winter but also till the middle of summer. That is not a new view in regard to live stock. Forty or fifty years ago, as a youth, I cut corn with a sickle, and fed the animals after school in the dry times, all summer, in order to keep up the flow of milk. If you go round Ontario, you will hardly find any feeding, except in the silo. They have a drought all over Canada, but not for so many consecutive years as in the prairies, and I am just as satisfied as I can be of anything that with due attention to the proper quality of beef and dairy live stock we can succeed. On those portions of the prairie we hear a great deal about the great drought, and it is terrible; unless you experience it you know nothing of it. But the cultivation of fodder-corn, sunflowers, sweet clover and all such plants

accompanied by the construction of silos, will be the salvation of agriculture in that important and unfortunate part of our western prairies. They are just on the balance now. A touch, or almost a breath, would send them the wrong way, but a little nursing will bring them back and put them on the highway to a reasonable development and to prosperity. I am satisfied these remarks will apply to many parts of Canada besides the particular area I have in my mind, and I am thankful to my hon. friend for stressing this feature of agriculture as he has done, if it is only for that particular aspect of the agricultural situation.
My hon. friend referred very briefly to the necessity of markets. There is no use lamenting the loss of the American market. We lost our chance, Mr. Chairman, and I do not know whether we will get it again or not. Every man who has an animal to sell, every hour of the day and every day of the week, thinks of what might have been. I do not want to be pessimistic, but the worse it looks in that direction-and I think it looks pretty bad [DOT]-the more necessity of looking to the British market and the removal of the embargo. There are other markets, but they are only minor compared with those two great markets. It may be that our American friends will come to themselves later on, as we have come to ourselves, and that some time we may meet when we will

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both see alike, and may consummate a bargain of a sensible nature. But to-day we might as well realize the position and look elsewhere for the markets of the immediate future.
My hon. friend's references to the in-and-out system of agriculture, especially with regard to hog growing, is apt and timely. We have been going in and out ever since I can remember, but our friends the Progressives will tell you there are other reasons why they went in and out. I am not going to refer to that very much. I think, possibly, if we remained a little bit more steadfast, as my hon. friend suggested, and took the shadow with the sunshine, we would hit it sometime. Jumping in and out continuously, you may miss it every time, but if you stay with it you will hit it sometime or other. I do not want to go into the question of why this is so. We have been doing it for fifty years, and the average man will tell you he is justified in doing so. Sometimes we go out of a thing simply because of anger. We get so provoked when we have something to sell, and cannot sell it, that we throw it to one side and say "I'm not going to bother with it." I do not think that is a wise course, but it is the natural one.
With reference to the embargo question, we have listened to a very interesting and, I think, very thorough, recital. I will not dwell upon the matter now but will only say that I intimated, when we were discussing this matter the latter part of last month, that as soon as the new High Commissioner arrived in London I wrote him on the subject of this embargo. Before he left I had a long conversation with him. He is very much interested in it himself. He does want to be useful to Canada, and he sees no way he could be more useful immediately than by assisting in the removal of this handicap. I immediately wrote him, therefore, suggesting certain measures to secure the entry of our cattle into London, or to the outskirts of London, as that would make an immense market, and, I have instructed the representative of the Agricultural Department to call upon Mr. Larkin as soon as he arrives in England, and discuss the matter with him in the light of the present day events. I have asked him to seek an interview with Right Hon. Winston Churchill, because he is the gentleman who is at present in the limelight on this important question. I observe that he is making speeches indicating the likelihood of some changes on the part of the Gov-
62J
ernment there. They expect to have an open, free-for-all vote on 3rd May on the question. Knowing something of governments, it seems to me they are simply preparing for a change and they are going to throw the responsibility on Parliament to make the change, and I am in hopes Parliament will act wisely with regard to this particular question primarily, and incidentally also with respect to ourselves. In addition to that, I think I would be justified in telling the committee-although I cannot give them anything very definite at this time-that this Government is in cable communication with the highest officials in Great Britain, 'and has been for the last week, with respect to this important matter. Later on in the session we may be able to place those cablegrams before this House, but it is not in the interest of the movement itself to say very much about it at this particular time.
Now we come to the question of grants to exhibitions. Here we have an illustration of how hard it is for a government to reduce expenditure. We all have to try that out sooner or later. If you go to dismiss some unfortunate civil servant that you think you can dispense with, who is not much good, before nightfall every friend at Ottawa is clamouring on his behalf. Now what are you going to do if you have a heart at all?


Mr. CALDWELL:: Put it into cold
storage.


William Richard Motherwell: I certainly have great sympathy with the representatives of this city in this House. Things are bad enough for the rest of us, but I do not know how they exist to-day.
With respect to these grants, I think I made it quite plain before, on the civil government estimates, that we had in mind cutting these grants in two, on the assumption that the various exhibition authorities had been notified. It was my impression that they had been notified; but I find that they have not been, and it would be rather drastic, without proper warning, to cut those grants in two all at once. I think, however, a very good principle to adopt would be that adopted by the late government with respect to reducing the bonus to civil servants by 25 per cent. I do not know whether, if they had had the opportunity, they intended to continue cutting down the bonus until it all disappeared, or how they proposed to deal with it, but they started all right; instead of
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taking a hatchet and smashing the bonus all to pieces at one blow, they tempered the wind to the shorn lamb by reducing the bonus gradually. In the first place, I take 'the ground that the question of grants to agricultural societies is strictly a provincial matter. There may be a few exceptions, winter fairs or something of that nature as regards which I would not care to express an opinion offhand; but, generally speaking, I think this should be a provincial and local matter. I am not going to criticise my predecessor. I think it was Hon. Mr. Burrell who introduced these federal grants with, no doubt, the best of intentions; but that was a day of spending large sums of money; that was a day when small contributions from individuals were hard to get, and there was some justification for his putting his hand into the public treasury and being liberal to these exhibitions which found it hard to finance during the early days of the war, and later. That, however, is no justification to-day for continuing these grants. Some of the exhibitions have now substantial surpluses as a result of these grants. I know a city in Saskatchewan-I will not mention the name; it is not the one that I represent anyway-that receives from this Parliament a grant of $5,000, and, in addition to that, receives $11,000 from the provincial government. Now that we are getting these gilt-edged highways and high-powered cars, people come scurrying into these centres from a hundred miles around and if exhibition day is fine, the authorities take in all kinds of money. They pay their secretaries high salaries and put everybody else in the air who does not get the same amount for his services. Farmers -complain, with some ground, that salaries paid in the cities make it difficult for them to compete in the labour market. That is exactly what we are doing ourselves with respect to these exhibition grants, making 'it difficult for other people to get help when these high salaries are being paid. If we bad oceans of money, it might be all right to shovel it out, but we have to cut down expenditure as much as possible. 1 see my right hon. friend (Mr. Meighen) smiling. He knows as well as I do how difficult it is to rub along. Things may improve, but in the meantime, we must keep close watch on all expenditures. My good friends, the Progressives, sometimes want to know what is the necessity of all this expenditure on statistics and what not, and yet they will come blithely at me and ask me to continue these grants. Well, that is about all they 
can do, and I presume it is what I would do myself; but this simply means that I have not to take them too seriously when they want this, that or the other item cut down, because you cannot have the money and spend it at the same time. After discussing the matter with my deputy and others, I think that possibly, instead of cutting these grants in half, we shall be able to do with a 25 per cent reduction. The exhibition managers will receive 75 per cent of the grant that has been in vogue in the past, and they should be able to get along lacking the 25 per cent. That is what the Civil Service had to do last year, and I do not know yet what they will have to do this year. That is the principle that has been laid down and it seems to be a rational one. Perhaps, next year, the grant can be cut down another 25 per cent, and the last two cuts will, perhaps, come more easily. I am not criticising the introduction of these grants because I was not here then, and it may have been all right; but, at present, when the sources of revenue for exhibitions are more than they were and revenues much more buoyant, when roads are in better shape, when many more people have cars, and when, if exhibition day happens to be a good one, there is no trouble in financing the affair, this sum of $180,000 could be expended on something else that would be (productive of better results. In the meantime, what I have stated will likely be our policy, unless this Parliament says that these grants must be continued as before and it votes the money. That, however, will not be on my advice.


Mr. MILLAR:: Before asking a question of the minister, I wish to refer to some advice given by the hon. member for Victoria City (Mr. Tolmie). He referred to the necessity for having good stock and of going into mixed farming. In fact, I think his address all through was very commendable, and I was pleased to hear it. I should like, however, to relate the experience last fall of a friend of mine in connection with dairying. He had taken the advice, given many times, that dairying was going to be the solution. He secured a number of good dairy cattle, and arranged with a company in Regina, large users of milk, to supply them with milk. He was assured that they would take his milk the year round if he started in at a certain period. But, in the course of about three months he was notified that they could take no more milk; the quantity of milk being offered by farmers around Regina

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\yas far more than the company could consume. The result was that he had to give up the industry in which he had started in very good faith. Just at that time I was given an opportunity of reading a letter from a gentleman living in Regina, and in the letter, the writer alleged that at the very time that milk was being refused by, well, I will say the Co-operative Creamery Company of Regina, carloads of Klim were being used, the manufactured milk being sold in competition with real milk. I will not say that is correct, but that was strongly alleged, and I wondered if the minister could give us any information as to the extent to which Klim was coming into competition with real milk.


William Richard Motherwell: I cannot give the extent of that competition, but I can assure my hon. friend that Klim is, I think, milk spelt backwards. It is really milk, only it is skimmed milk which is then evaporated and put on the market in a powdered condition. It does enter into competition with milk, but it is milk with the butter fat content mostly taken from it and then evaporated. In fact, it is cleaner and more sanitary than real milk, because, as a rule, greater precaution is taken in the manufacture of it than in the actual putting of whole milk on the market, especially in the winter time. It is usually made from summer milk which, as my hon. friend knows, can be got more cleanly than winter milk. There is an impression that Klim is simply chalk or something of that nature. It is not; it is milk, and very rarely is it adulterated. If it were adulterated, it would be illegal to sell it. There is a good deal of it used in the cities, and I am aware that there is a lot of objection to it. It is not very popular; people are afraid to use it, just as they are averse to oleo.


John Millar: Can the minister |say whether or not it has driven the farmers out of business in the cities?


William Richard Motherwell: I do not think so. I do not think it is having any effect on the farmers at all. At least there is no agitation against it that I know of. My hon. friend has spoken of the disposition of milk at the co-operative creameries at Regina. The reason for the situation to which he referred is that they have been giving such good prices for milk that they were simply overstocked and had to cut down a certain number of their new customers, retaining the old ones. I myself have been delivering milk at that creamery for a number of years, and I am informed
now that Saturday's and Sunday's milk is being refused, even from old customers, simply because the attractive prices for dairy products, including milk, have had the effect of overstocking the market. Farmers do not like to acquire the necessary equipment to make butter. The simplest way of disposing of the product of a milch cow is to seil the milk straight. Otherwise the farmer has to get separators, smaller cans for delivery, and other necessary equipment, and they do not like to do this.


Mr. SALES:: I can substantiate the remarks of the member for Qu'Appelle (Mr. Millar). I know that milk has been refused in Regina this year. I was speaking with the president of the Co-operative Creamery on this subject, and he said that so many dairymen are finding themselves in the hole that they were acting on advice and going into mixed farming. He said that the supply of milk was more than he could handle. I raised the question of Klim, and he assured me that it was more expensive than milk. Klim is used only when there is a shortage of milk. Now it seems to me to be the old, old story, told over again, of the farmer being advised what to do, by everybody that is not a farmer. We were told long ago by a former Minister of Finance, who I believe is now in the other Chamber, of the advantages of mixed farming. We also had advice on the subject of raising hogs and sheep; and the member for Kindersley (Mr. Carmichael) himself has some experience in the matter of sheep raising and the marketing of wool. The trouble is that every time we follow this advice we get it where the chicken got the axe; and we are getting pretty well tired of this kind of advice from people who do not know anything about the subject upon which they are advising. I venture to say that if every farmer were to raise two sows this year, pork would be just where i't was before. I have marketed dressed pork in this country at five cents a pound, and I know that no man can carry a pail and feed the young pigs and the mother and get any money out of the business. We therefore get it in-and-out as the minister says; we are caught both ways. If we went, into dairying and each man had an extra cow or two, the market would be simply flooded with dairy products, which would not be worth handling. I have only just returned from the West, and I can tell you that eggs are fifteen cents a dozen and butter twenty-five cents a pound, and
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no man can produce these commodities at this rate and make a profit. That is the situation, and it is no use saying that we must change our farming methods and adopt diversified farming, and do this thing and the other-that is simply useless. We tried the same thing years ago and found it futile.
The minister intimated that some of the Progressive members had approached him with a request for grants for exhibitions, and I heard murmurs of disapproval all around me. One hon. member wanted to know if I was the guilty party. Certainly not. I do not know whether the minister can substantiate his statement.


William Richard Motherwell: , My hon. friend has not in his constituency an exhibition of the nature referred to.


Thomas Sales: No, I have not; and I
have something to say about exhibitions. When I go to these fairs and find that by far the greatest part of the money is spent on horse races, on flying machines, and on midway shows, I begin to doubt the advantage to agriculture of exhibitions of this sort. I think the greatest benefit that the farmer derives from them is the opportunity he and his family have of getting out and meeting their friends. That benefits his morale more than anything else, as it sends him back to his work probably refreshed after a holiday. I do not believe that -these exhibitions are worth the money they cost the country. Of course, I know I am running the risk of, being criticised when I get back to Saskatchewan, but I will say what I think, nevertheless.


William Richard Motherwell: I am with you.


Thomas Sales: This is an opportune season to cut out the exhibitions entirely, for the simple reason that the farmers of western Canada will not be able this year to afford to attend them. They have not sufficient money for this purpose. I would urge the minister therefore to take his courage in, his hands and cut the whole thing out for this year.
I should like to know whether the distribution of animals comes under this particular head. If it does, I notice in the Auditor-General's statement that there is $22,680.27 for the purpose, and "about half of that is spent in one place in my own province, at Qu'Appelle. Does the minister not think that this is another case of duplication by the federal authorities of what the province is already doing? The Department of Agriculture of Saskatche-
[Mr. Sales. 1
wan is carrying on work in the distribution of live stock. There are six men putting in a lot of time at $6 a day, with their expenses in addition, amounting in all to $10,143, spent at this particular point, besides some other items at other points in the province. Could not this work be carried on in co-operation with the provincial authorities at considerably less expense? I should be glad to have some information from the minister on the point.


William Richard Motherwell: The remarks of
the hon. member I agree with, except on" In the first place, I have to thank him not only for the moral, but for the real, support that he has given me in the matter of exhibitions. I speak from memory, but I think that his remarks sound the first note of support I have had in reducing the grants. Again I thank my hon. friend, and when we both go back to Saskatchewan we shall be able to stand together on that question, anyhow. With regard to the question of pork, I think my hon. friend from Victoria (Mr. Tolmie) was quite right in his resume of the whole situation. Sooner or later we have to adopt some phase of the live stock industry as the foundation and chief corner stone of our agriculture. And we shall do so, not as a matter of choice, but of necessity. All countries that I know of. have had to do the same thing. Probably in the valley of the Nile they may not have done so; but, speaking generally, this is the case. I am sure the hon. member will agree with me with respect to the necessity of this.
I should like to refer for a moment to a personal matter with respect to dairying, wherein I think my hon. friend from Saltcoats (Mr. Sales) is mistaken. As I said before, the Co-operative and other creameries are refusing milk; but they are not refusing cream. There is an unlimited demand for cream to manufacture into butter. The British market is getting only two and a half per cent of its butter supply from Canada, so it is evident that there is practically an unlimited market for our butter in Great Britain. Therefore, do not be weary in dairying because your milk is refused. I have never yet heard of butter fat being refused; there is an unlimited demand for it. With regard to milk, I am sure that what I am about to state will be interesting to the hon. member for Victoria City (Mr. Tolmie). Last year I kept an account of milk from one ordinary grade Holstein cow, and in nine months I sold to the same creamery $329 worth

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of milk. This year at the reduced prices, if that cow keeps up her record to the first of June, she will have yielded me $240 to $250 worth of milk. If you had ten cows like that, Mr. Chairman, you would not feel just so " up against your luck " as some of our farmer friends do at present. Where would the farmers of this province, in which I was born, be to-day if it were not for their dairies? For one dollar they get from any other farm product, I believe they get five dollars or six dollars, if not ten dollars, from the products of the dairy. The real trouble is we do not like dairying. One of the primary reasons for going out West was to get away from chores; but if I were still on the farm-as I was a year ago-I would find myself compelled to drift back into dairying in spite of myself. We have got to make farming go, and the man who won't do chores on the farm to-day is going to be in pretty hard circumstances to-morrow; there is no question about it. I know it is exacting work, there is no end to it; but you have to work at anything that is worth while. I would not like to hear anything said, even on the prairies, against dairying, because if you get the right type of cows-cows that will give something and give it freely-you will find it a pleasant job, as compared with keeping cows of the " boarder " type that my hon. friend spoke of. I remember cows that *would give hardly anything, and what they did give came reluctantly. You had to hunt them around the yard and switch their .tails around your neck and then they gave only a miserable little drop; but these " Christian " cows are liberal milkers, and there is all the difference in the world between the two types.


Edward Joseph Garland: The hon. minister asked a moment or two ago: Where would those farmers of his province have been if they had not gone into mixed farming? I should like to ask him: Where are they now?


William Richard Motherwell: I was not referring to Saskatchewan, but to Ontario.


Edward Joseph Garland: Are they any better off in Ontario?


William Richard Motherwell: They are on top of the sod, anyhow.


Mr. WARNER:: I want to correct the statement of my hon. friend from Saltcoats (Mr. Sales) in regard to exhibitions. I have been a director of the Edmonton exhibition for something more than twenty years, and I, have yet to learn that the
grants from the Dominion treasury go to pay for flying machines and midways. We have not been in the habit of spending our money in that way; it has been put into the prize-list and has gone directly into the farmers' pockets. I am in accord with a great deal of what my hon. friend has said regarding the condition of farmers, but I do not believe we will improve their condition very much by cutting off these grants. The midway promoters have to pay a certain amount to the exhibition authorities for the privilege of holding their shows in the exhibition grounds; no money is paid those promoters to add their attractions to the exhibition. I am not justifying the midway, but I want to correct the statement that grants from the Dominion treasury are paid to midway promoters. Neither do we pay for flying machines out of those grants; that expense is met out of other funds. Understanding these agricultural exhibitions as I do, I believe it would be a mistake to reduce the grants made to them. In fact,
I think that the grants are far too small. There might be some room for argument as to how much benefit these agricultural fairs are in a general way to agriculture, but we want to discuss this matter from the point of view of bettering agriculture. To my mind agriculture has been largely benefited by these exhibitions.
It certainly does promote the breeding of better live stock by the neighbour of a farmer who is able to show good stock and gain prizes, for naturally that neighbour wants to be able to equal if not surpass his friend's record. I want to leave that idea with hon. members, that we are not paying these exhibition grants out in any foolish way. I am thoroughly familiar with what is done at Edmonton and other places, and I do not want any misunderstanding to prevail as to how the money is used. If the hon. member from Saltcoats knows that these grants are improperly used in certain places, I have no fault to find with him for calling attention to such misuse, but if he would come to Edmonton he would find that we devote these grants exclusively to the furtherance of agriculture.


Mr. SPENCER:: Mr. Chairman, we have heard a great deal about the need of getting farmers to engage in mixed farming. I come from a district where we have been engaged in mixed farming ever since that country was settled, and I do not see any difference between the financial status of
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our farmers and those of any other district. They are all pretty well on rock bottom financially at the present time. We have heard a great deal, especially from the hon. member for Victoria (Mr. Tolmie), about shipping our unfinished stock out of the country instead of finishing them at home as we ought to do. The main reason in my opinion why stock is sent out of the country unfinished is not because the farmers want to sell them, but because they have to. Most of the unfinished stock is sent out simply for the reason that farmers are forced to raise money to meet their bills at a time when stock is at a very low figure. Furthermore, the farmer has to spend a certain amount in preparation for feeding stock in a proper way. In my district, where the farmers mostly go in for mixed farming, they have not had the means whereby to fit themselves to feed their stock, and the chief reason why they have not finished their cattle up to the point they should is that they have been forced to meet their bills in the fall.
The hon member for Victoria also said something about sheep, and that lambs were fetching a good price. I want to point out to him that lambs of the very best quality were sold from my district last fall at $6 per head. If he thinks that is a good price, those who are engaged in raising lambs will differ from him. A good deal has been said in regard to the raising of sheep, and that we do not raise a sufficient number in this country. With that statement I absolutely agree. I do not know of a country in the world where sheep can be raised with such success as in Canada, but at the same time when you are in the position that the farmers in my district are in,-and I take it that that district is like many others in Canada- where your returns from your wool are only sufficient to pay for the shearing of the sheep, there is no encouragement to go into that class of farming.
As far as the hog industry is concerned I am absolutely in sympathy with the hon. member for Saltcoats (Mr. Sales). The only reason the farmers went out of the raising of hogs was because they were starved out of it. Just as soon as the farmers are guaranteed a reasonable profit, not a big one, but a reasonable profit in proportion to the price of the grain they grow, they will go in for raising hogs. But just as long as the packers who control prices can force them to a starvation price 
when they wish, they are not going into hog raising.
We have also heard a great deal about the cattle embargo. It is something we would all very much like to see removed, and I think if we, as Canadians, were a little more willing to remove the embargo on British goods we might get a little sympathy from the other side.
The Minister of Agriculture (Mr. Motherwell) has mentioned chores, and I was reminded of the fact that the chores in the country are done when those people who favour daylight saving so strongly, are either in bed or at their club. The chores are done before the daylight saver has thought of going to business, and during the greater part of the year by lamp light. Some of the farmers in my district ship cream, and others are milking only enough for their own needs, and the reason is because they have the greatest difficulty in getting labour to milk. They cannot get men who will put in the long hours necessary on the dairy farm when they can get better wages in the cities.


Mr. McCONICA:: I want first to say a word in support of the minister. I have reason to believe that he was approached by some of the Progressives on this matter of grants, and that he could readily substantiate his statement in that regard. I happen to know something of an association in my constituency, or rather, just outside, the members of which had made certain contracts. Later they wrote to tne, in distress, that they would not be able to carry those contracts out because financial conditions were unfavourable, and they implored me to see if I could not at least save something on this proposition. I did interview the minister, and I felt rather encouraged with the result of my interview.
I am thoroughly in favour of agricultural exhibitions. I happen to be honorary president of an agricultural society that does not get a grant, but it has done more for our country than many other things on which we have spent money. These grants that are made by the Dominion government are beneficial, not only to the live stock industry, but generally to agriculture throughout the West.
I was much pleased with the remarks my hon. friend made as to mixed farming, but I would point out that in days gone by we in western Canada have often been led up to the mountain tops and shown glorious prospects only to find, when we got down to

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the valley, that the level pastures were not quite as green as we had expected to find them. Mixed farming is all right if it comes out all right, and raising cattle is splendid if you can raise and finish and sell them at a good price; but when you get them nearly to the point where you want to realize money on them, and then are hailed or frozen out-I have been hailed out seven times in western Canada and frozen twice-how are you going to finish your cattle? That is where the trouble comes in. We very often sell our cattle before they are ready, simply because we cannot do anything else. If it is not the sheriff threatening us, we run short of feed. I have built up good herds of cattle two or three times and have been compelled to sell them for what I could get. I have attempted to fatten cattle during a long and cold winter on feed that was not very suitable to the purpose, and unless you get a very marked increase in the spring over what you paid for them in the first place, you do not make very much money. Mixed farming is all right but take my experience. Why, I sold cream and the price I got last summer was much below the cost of the help to milk the cows. Considering the cost of feed and my own labour I came out with about half of what it would have cost me to get the milking done. That is not a very encouraging prospect.
Now then with respect to sheep. I am a sheep raiser although not in a large way. I went into it three or four years ago. I read in the papers that there was a scarcity of wool throughout the world, that there never would be wool enough to properly clothe the people and I also noticed the skirts were getting shorter and decided something should be done. The first year I sold my crop to a co-operative cSn-cern at Regina. I shipped it to them and they said they would give me forty cents a pound in advance and then pay me the balance later. I do not know how much the later payment was; my son got it and deposited it. The next year they wrote and offered me twenty-five cents a pound. Before I got the sheep sheared they said the advance would be only fifteen cents. It d'd not make so much difference. I sent the wool along with the idea there would be a balance later. When the next letter came instead of sending me a cheque, they stated that they had overpaid me and I must either return the money overpaid or send the next crop. Well, of course, I had spent the money and decided to send the next crop. I sent the wool to them and
in my letter to them said: " I am sending you my next crop of wool, and hope it will be enough to pay the debt. If it is not, let me know and I will send you the sheep." Now, this illustrates the difficulties of a sheep breeder. I have not yet heard any more from that firm; perhaps they are waiting for me to winter the sheep. Such experiences as these are not encouraging. I am keeping the sheep. I rather like to associate with them. But that doesn't go as respects hogs; when they get too cheap we unload and quit. In the West we do not raise the kind of feed that is necessary for our milch cows except for about three months in the year. If you try to feed dry feed to cattle six months in the year and make money on it you have a very difficult problem to solve. In that country you cannot tell whether a good steer is an asset or a liability; in fact you can hardly get rid of them. My attempt at mixed farming has not been a success, and the method has not been a success in our country. Out there if we cannot raise grain we are gone. If we can raise grain we can keep some cattle; it is a grain-raising country. I say to you gentlemen that there must be a market for our grain if we are going to make a success of farming in western Canada. Nothing [DOT] else will do, nothing else will save us. As it is now cattle, sheep, and everything else has failed to save the farmers. In my part of Saskatchewan they are getting poorer and poorer although they are raising good crops. Exhibitions are all right, but they do not put money into your pockets. We need some relief there such as the Government has not yet proposed. We therefore ask the Government to consider the situation very earnestly before this session draws to a close.


Arthur Meighen: I at once still the apprehensions of my friends to the left and tell them I do not propose giving any advice upon farming. Indeed I can go farther and say: Never since I came into public life have I ventured to advise farmers how to farm. But there is a distinction between attempting to do that and coming to a conclusion and expressing it as to public policy in relation to the nation exclusive of agriculture. I rise especially though to say something anent the remarks of the former Minister of Agriculture in relation to the cattle embargo. He made some comment on the action of the Minister of Agriculture for the province of Ontario in proceeding to England and entering on
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would proceed to Canada and see what he could do about it. I wonder what we in this country would have thought of a speech of that kind from the Prime Minister of Great Britain. But that is just the substance of the speech of the Prime Minister of Ontario in relation to the conduct of the British government; so that it will scarcely be a matter of surprise that action of this kind, taken by the public men of this country before audiences in Great Britain, published in the press of Great Britain, constituted one of the chief obstacles encountered in securing the implementing of the promise of the government of Great Britain back in 1917.
Now if that is removed-and I think it will be removed, and as time goes on the memory of that will fade-the difficulty it engendered will be removed. I have great hopes that at a not very distant date there will be such action taken as will be an honest fulfilment of the promise made in 1917, and I sincerely hope the Government will proceed, and vigorously proceed, standing on that promise, to demand and to ask for its fulfilment, but in the way we always ask for things, in the way we always assert our claims, and press our position before the authorities of Great Britain. The hon. Minister of Agriculture (Mr. Motherwell) is the head of the department chiefly interested, and the government of Canada is the instrument and the means of communication. It is for the government of Canada to lay its case before the government of Great Britain and for that government to lay the case before the people of Great Britain, and I only add that whatever may have been the intention-and I do not dispute its honesty or motive in any way-the actual conduct was ill-advised, it was ill-managed and mischievous in its results.
I am going to say one word more before I sit down. I do not propose to discuss the tariff question just now at all. It has been referred to by the Minister of Agriculture; it has been referred to by some others on this side, and I can plainly see an attempt being made to explain the present attitude of the American people and the American government as something that could not exist and the present result as something that could not exist had Canada decided differently in 1911; that is to say, that had the reciprocity pact of that day been accepted by the Canadian people, we would not find ourselves now confronted with this attitude of the American people; we would not find ourselves now confronted

with the agricultural bloc and their determined policy, nor with the Fordney Bill, with the Young Bill and now with the Mc-Cumber Bill that is about to become law. I just want to ask that that one, single indisputable fact enter the minds of hon. members of this committee; that its significance be pondered over, at least, by those who are inclined to take that point of view. We have had for some years back reciprocity in this country in several articles, notably in one, and for the sake of the argument, the one is just as good as ten. We have had since 1918,-or is it 1917?-precisely the same reciprocity with regard to wheat that we would have had with regard to all that other lines of articles embraced in the pact of 1911, had that pact become law. Consequently, if the attitude of the American people, their conduct to-day, their law that now is in effect and that hangs over us, are in any way attributable to the lack of reciprocity in 1911, then it inevitably follows that it would not apply to those articles in respects of which we have had precisely the same reciprocity since 1917. All I want to say is what is even how in the mind of everyone. It applies to wheat; it applies to everything else as well, on which, rightly or wrongly, we accepted their offer in 1917. I will not proceed further-the time will come for a complete discussion of this subject. The American people are to-day in a certain state of mind by reason of the imports of farm products into that country. They have taken certain action. There may have been a time a while ago when they felt like taking an opposite action. There may be a time a few years hence when they will be exactly in the opposite frame of mind, and a few years further on when they will be in a still different frame of mind. That has been the condition of affairs for the past sixty years. But that that varying state of mind of the American people towards Canada will be affected by any reciprocity arrangement, which they reserve the absolute right to change at any time they like, I do not think any seriously-minded Canadian considers for a minute. That is all I have to say on this subject now. I ask that it be remembered that what they are doing applies to the subjects covered by reciprocity when they are doing it, just as to other subjects as well.


Mr. HALBERT:: I want to draw the attention of the committee to one or two matters. In the first place, I want to refer

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to the long distance roundabout which the ex-Minister of Agriculture (Mr. Tolmie) and the ex-Prime Minister (Mr. Meighen) went to get a slap at the Hon. Manning Doherty, Minister of Agriculture of Ontario. It ill behooves either of the two to go so far around to bring in a subject in order to play politics, as every hon. member knows this was brought in purposely at the present time. We have had this embargo for thirty years and it has been left for the Drury government to do something to have the embargo removed. We heard very little about it until the Hon. Manning Doherty went over to Great Britain to make an investigation in regard to the matter. Yet a great fuss has been kicked up about the Hon. Manning Doherty going over there and interfering with British politics, as it was claimed he had no right to do.


Arthur Meighen: Why, the promise of the British government was obtained long before he was ever heard of.


Robert Henry Halbert: Just a minute, please; I did not interrupt the right hon. gentleman. While the Hon. Manning Doherty was in the Old Country, he was received by the British Prime Minister, by Lord Beaverbrook, and others just as were the ex-Minister of Agriculture and the exPrime Minister, and he was in just as good company as any of them. Before he left Great Britain he had the promise from Lloyd George, that a committee would be appointed. That was before the ex-Minister of Agriculture for the Dominion reached the Old Country. Mr. Lloyd George told the Hon. Manning Doherty that if the committee reported favourably the embargo would be removed. The whole trouble1 with my hon. friends is that they are afraid that, perhaps, the embargo may be removed and the Hon. Manning Doherty may get some credit for its removal. They can continue playing politics, but the province of Ontario is going to give the Hon. Manning Doherty the credit for placing the matter fairly and squarely before the British people. The British people defeated their Minister of Agriculture because of his attitude on the embargo, and the Toronto World, from which the hon. member quoted, has passed out of existence. It is because my right hon. friend had fooled the Canadian people on the embargo question that the party which he leads to-day has passed into political oblivion. I think the Hon. Manning Doherty will still be on top of the earth when some of the men who are trying to trample him into the mud have
ceased to exert any influence upon public affairs.


Mr. EVANS:: There are one or two
matters which I should like to bring to the notice of the Minister of Agriculture (Mr. Motherwell). At the present time, markets are certainly the pressing need of the live stock men of Canada, and we shall most assuredly have to pay more attention to the type of stuff we raise in order to secure the best markets. On receiving a communication some time ago from a packing company, I had my attention drawn to the fact that the type of hog that is raised to-day by the Canadian farmer is not just what it should be for export. We are looking very largely to the British market for an export trade in hogs, and the type that takes best there is something that will conform to the type used in making what they call Wiltshire bacon. I should like to bring to the notice of the Minister of Agriculture the fact that, perhaps, more attention to some kind of education along this line would benefit the country a great deal at this time.
The question of a market for beef cattle is a very serious one with those in the West who are raising cattle for export in large quantities. I believe, with the hon. member for Victoria City (Mr. Tolmie), that the United States market was, perhaps, the most advantageous for the farmers of western Canada, and I believe also that we should have done our best to secure that market. Notwithstanding the feeling that is prevalent amongst the farmers and the agricultural bloc in the United States Congress to-day, I think it was the duty of every government in this country to cultivate friendship and trade with the great republic to the south of us. I believe, notwithstanding all the leader of the Opposition (Mr. Meighen) has said, that had we secured that market for ourselves when the opportunity was open to us, the benefits to those on both sides of the line would have been apparent to-day and, perhaps, the Fordney tariff would not be before us as it is. Now there is practically no hope of securing a market in the United States for our live stock, and I believe that, for some time to come at any rate, protection for the farmers in the United States will be the settled policy in that country. So that we are led to look more and more across the Atlantic for markets for our cattle, and the embargo is the principal obstacle in our way to-day. While perhaps some good work may have been done in this matter
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-and I do believe that some things have also been done that are rather injudicious -there is one fact, which I would bring particularly to the attention of the Government, namely that there is still one avenue of approach to the British government open to us in the endeavour to have the embargo removed. I refer to the increase in the British preference. I am emboldened to make this statement because of the fact that at the Liberal Convention held in this city in 1919 it was a plank of the platform of the great Liberal party that they would increase the British preference to at least 50 per cent. Now this is a concrete proposal that could be put up to the British government, and if a satisfactory arrangement could be arrived at we should be benefited in two ways. I bring this to the serious attention of the Government and would urge them to leave no stone unturned to secure for us the removal of the embargo, if, by increasing the British preference to at least 50 per cent, this object can be attained.


Mr. JELLIFF:: We are discussing an estimate of a million dollars to be expended on live stock work. For some time past I have known that cattle and sheep in the very southwestern part of Alberta have been suffering from the depredations of timber wolves, and it had been my purpose to go over the matter personally with the Minister of Agriculture. I hold in my hand a number of letters I received to-day which I put into my pocket with the intention of interviewing the minister and talking the situation over with him. But as this matter may perhaps be appropriately discussed under this item, I shall now deal with it. The timber wolves in the southwest of the province have their breeding and lurking places in the Dominion parks and forest reserves, and they are emerging and playing havoc with the cattle and sheep in that region. I shall read from a letter I received this morning from a friend of mine with regard to bounties. I do not know wbat our system of bounties is. If I remember rightly, we have no bounty on timber wolves and coyotes. However, I will take the ground that we should have a bounty for the protection of the people who raise cattle and other stock out there. My correspondent says:
In regard to asking the Government for a bounty to be placed on timber wolves to aid us in getting rid of them, I am enclosing letters from four stock owners, which only represent a portion of the stock owned, but will give you an idea as to what damage the wolves are 
doing here. The stockmen located along the Water ton river too, seven miles below the Waterton lake, lost 35 head last year. I lost 5 head, 4 head of yearlings in four days. The range along the foothills that the cattle run on is all partly covered by scrub timber and brush, and, the number of cattle stated in these letters-
That is, those that were killed, I take it.
-were all seen by the owners, so only partly represent the total loss; yet the number is over one hundred for one year from a few men.
One of the letters he encloses is signed by Sam and John Walburger. It reads:
We have been asked to state the number of calves lost, and yearlings, in the Dominion park, east of the Belly river. Yearlings, 21 per cent, 7 per cent of sucking calves, during the summer of 1921. And would like to state that the sucking calves got away very light.
There is another letter signed by J. J. West, who states his loss as follows:
Colts year 1921, 3 head, under 1 year.
Cattle year 1921, 11 head, from calves to two year olds.
Cdlts year 1922, 5 head, under 1 year.
*Cattle year 1922, 7 head, from calves to two year olds.
Another man last year lost 14 head, from yearlings up, and 10 head of calves. I will not go into all these letters, because the time is short. I want to impress upon the members of this House, however, and especially upon the minister, that it is quite as important to protect our live stock from the dangers to which they are exposed from wild animals, as it is to take measures to prevent tuberculosis and other diseases. The minister did me the kindness to mention the fact that I had called to his attention the tuberculosis situation in the Lethbridge district. I was very much interested in that matter. I am also greatly interested in the present subject I am discussing, and I will ask the minister to see that provision is made in some way for an adequate bounty to put a stop to the loss which the stockmen in this district experience from wolves. They made an effort themselves, and I see by one of the letters that they donated quite a sum of money for the purpose. But I imagine that their efforts were of no effect, one reason being that the breeding grounds of the wolves are on Dominion property, and I do not think that the stockmen are allowed to go on these reserves with their guns. One of the letters says:
The stockmen in this district four years ago met and offered a bounty of $60 for each female and $40 for males and $20 for pups. Since that time we have only been called on to pay bounty on seven pups, one female and one male.

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So that they do not seem to make any progress through their voluntary efforts, and some arrangement should be made to rid these public reserves and parks of the wolves that are coming out and preying on herds of stock. We are trying to develop a good stock and dairy country in that part of the Dominion. In this immediate neighbourhood, which comes within the district of my hon. friend from Macleod (Mr. Coote), they are developing an irrigation project covering some 23,000 acres, one of the main purposes of which is the encouragement of dairy and stock raising. I take the ground that these people should not be subjected to losses incurred by reason of wild animals preying on their stock. I hope the minister will take this matter under advisement and make such provision as will protect farmers and stock-raisers against these losses. To enable him to deal with the matter I intend to turn these communications over to him.


George Gibson Coote: I wish to back up what
the hon. member for Lethbridge (Mr. Jel-liff) has just said regarding this matter. The constituency which I represent is bounded almost entirely on the west side by forest reserves, and the ranchers who live in that district, some of whom pasture their cattle on the reserves, are at certain times subjected to considerable losses from the depredations of timber Wolves. If the department can do anything to keep down these depredations, I think the money will be well spent. Indeed, I would suggest that if the hon. minister is hard pressed to find the money for this purpose he might well take it from the exhibition grants, which would be making a better use of the money.
I have had sent to me by a constituent a newspaper clipping which he has asked me to present to the House, and I think this is the proper time to do so. It is very much to the point and deals with the campaign for producing a certain type of hog. The discussion this afternoon has wandered over almost every phase of agricultural development, but there is no subject which would furnish more food for debate on these estimates than the hog. This article expresses a view which I feel should be brought before the House. It states, in part:
Will increased production cause a decrease in the price that will put the hog raiser where he has found himself several times before, following campaigns for greater production?
A factor in the building up of our overseas bacon trade which might bear looking into, in
view of the fact that governments in this country are advocating farmers to produce a particular kind of hog, and are therefore parties to the enterprise in a sense, is the manufacturing of bacon in this country. Much has been told regarding the production methods of Danish farmers. Might it not be too that the Danish packer has something on his Canadian competitor when it comes to the production of the kind of bacon the Old Country'trade requires? Possibly he has not and on the other hand he may. The matter is worth looking * into. Packers in this country are not any more likely to be the super-packers than are Canadian hog producers likely to be superior to the Danish-hog producer. We have been frequently told that our production methods are inferior, so often that we have come to regard it as a fact. It might not be a bad thing to look into the curing of bacon as well as into the producing of hogs. If the Danes know something about curing which our packers have not found out, if some of the quality of their finished product is due to better methods in curing and handling, it is important that our ipackers should know of it. Thus far in this country campaigns for the improvement of Canadian bacon have been confined to encouraging the production of a particular type of hog. Governments have been at this since the early nineties. Why not look into the curing business a little and see if better methods there might not accomplish something? We should be absolutely sure of our ground in all points connected with the problem, with the curing of bacon as well as the production of a particular type of hog.
An hon. member stated this afternoon something about the amount of money there is in hogs. One of my constituents gave me his experience when a similar statement was made to him. He said, "Certainly, I believe there is money in hogs. There is a bunch of hogs:	I have put more money
in them than I can ever get out. So I am Quite satisfied there is money in hogs." I hope the hon. Minister of Agriculture will give some thought to the question of the curing as well as the production of bacon, because the farmer cannot cure the bacon; that is the work of the packer; and I think that maybe the packer needs education in curing bacon as much as the farmer does in producing the bacon hog.
At six o'clock the committee took recess
After Recess
The committee resumed -at eight o'clock.


Mr. GOOD:: I do not wish to take up the time of the committee, but I must express my regret that two hon. members of this House, the hon. member for Victoria City (Mr. Tolmie), and the hon. member for Grenville (Mr. Meighen), should have dragged into this discussion in the way in which they did, the name of the Hon. Mr. supply-Live Stock

Doherty, Minister of Agriculture for Ontario. I am sure the significance of the attack upon Mr. Doherty and the government of which he is a member cannot have escaped the notice of the House, 'and I feel sure that the two hon. members in question will, in their better moments, regret having spoken as they did. Mr. Doherty is quite able to defend himself, 'so I do not propose to go into the question in respect to which criticism was levelled against him. I am sure that if he were here he would be able to present the other side of the question, and there always is the other side. I do not think it matters very much who gets the credit for any particular good act that is done. I, for one, and I think all the members in this part of the House, will be very grateful to anybody who doe's anything to secure the removal of the embargo. It seems to me rather picayune for anybody, I do not care who he is, to try to gain credit for doing anything in this direction. Mr. Doherty may not have acted strictly according to Hoyle, but I certainly think that he secured some results, and when the history of this agitation comes to be written, I believe that his name and his work will receive a fairly prominent place in the record.
The right hon. member for Grenville referred in his remarks to certain obstacles which he alleged had been created in Great Britain owing to the mission and journey of the Hon. Mr. Doherty. I only wish to point out in that connection that it depends a good deal upon the parties to whom one goes for information as to what kind of an opinion one will receive. The hon. member for Victoria City quoted an article this afternoon from the Toronto World. If he had gone to the Telegram, I am sure he would have discovered something even more emphatic, more sensational and spicy than the article which he quoted. Possibly the hon. member for Grenville may have approached the wrong parties in Great Britain, and have received from them a somewhat biased opinion, one not representative of the average opinion in Great Britain. That is all I wish to say in regard to that matter. I again express my regret that this phase of the matter has been discussed in this House.
With regard to the estimates, I am not in a position to criticise the work of the Live Stock branch. In fact, as the present Live Stock Commissioner has been a personal friend of mine for years, and as I regard him as a man of the highest integrity, I would be disposed to trust a great deal to his judgment, but I do feel more or 
less inclined to venture this criticism in general. In the Department of Agriculture there is a tendency to devote more and more time and attention to what might be called exhortation to the farmers. This savours of what might be called governmental paternalism, and I, for one, have seen a good many of the evil effects of this kind of thing in Canada. I would suggest to the minister that he go very, very carefully about expanding the work and scope of the department in the way of advising the farmers what to do. This matter was touched upon this afternoon and some rather good advice, I think, was given by some hon. members. I know that a great deal of information which can only be secured by experts is needed by the farmers, and I think that the work of the department ought to be confined more and more to the securing of information which farmers cannot get for themselves, and that less emphasis should be placed upon what I call exhortation. I am not in a position to criticise the amount of money that we are requested to vote for this particular line of work, but I do feel that it is unwise to be continually expanding these activities, and I would suggest to the minister the wisdom of scrutinizing very closely indeed any expansion along that line.


Mr. REED:: I have listened with a great deal of interest to the discussion this afternoon. I notice that a great many have spoken of mixed farming. I believe that it is a very wise course for any farmer to take. Many have also spoken of the raising of hogs and sheep. Others have spoken of the dairy and beef cattle industry. All these activities tend to make farming profitable. I would like to express the hope that the minister may deem it wise-we hope he will at any rate-to make a fairly liberal grant to the fair association of the city of Kingston. That association is very much in need of help, and if the minister could see his way clear to carry out my suggestion it would materially promote the work which it carries on.


Thomas Wakem Caldwell: While we are considering the live stock industry I would like to direct the minister's attention to a very great handicap upon the development of that industry in the maritime provinces. That is the lack of abattoir and cold storage facilities for that section of Canada due to the fact that our live stock, even that which is raised for home consumption in the maritime provinces, must be

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shipped to Montreal to take advantage of the abattoir and cold storage facilities there, from which city the product is shipped back again to the consumers in the maritime provinces. I think, Mr. Chairman, you will realize that with the present very high freight rates such a condition results in too wide a spread between the producer and the consumer, a spread you cannot get away from under present conditions. I have taken this matter up during the last two years with the Department of Agriculture in this city and with different abattoir firms in Toronto and Montreal. Several firms have signified their willingness to establish abattoir and cold storage facilities in the maritime provinces if either the Dominion government or the provincial governments concerned, would guarantee them against loss on their investment for the first three years. The live stock industry will never be developed in the maritime provinces without these facilities, because, owing to the conditions I have pointed out, the farmer cannot get the cost of producing the animal, and the consumer has to pay a high price for the product. That product has to be first brought to Montreal and stored in times of plenty so as to have it available for periods when the farmers do not have a supply to put on the market locally. I would like the minister to take this matter into consideration.
With regard to the grants to agricultural societies I think the minister's suggestion is a very good one. There is an agricultural society in my constituency that has possibly one of the best exhibition plants in Canada. Although the society got the Dominion grant last year it experienced a loss on its exhibition-that is a loss on its whole operations, including the initial outlay and the expense of running the exhibition. The society is looking forward to getting the Dominion grant again this year. Now if this grant were cut off entirely, as some hon. members have suggested, it would mean that this society would have to materially change its plans, or encounter a larger deficit than it did last year. I think with the Dominion grant in all probability the society possibly this year will come out a little ahead of the game. I want to say that I believe our exhibitions down there have been a great help to agriculture. Such an exhibition is a fine stimulus to the farmers to even get together and compare their stock. Whether they get a prize or
not, they will go home determined to beat the other fellow next year and it is an incentive to them to produce better stock. I know that these exhibitions alone have wonderfully stimulated the live stock industry in the maritime provinces in the last ten years, and I think it would be very unwise to cut this grant off entirely in one year. I do think, however, the minister would be justified in decreasing the grant gradually, and possibly to the vanishing point, at some future time.


Mr. FORTIER:: I approve of the policy
of the department in determining to econ-' omize as much as possible. That is a sound policy which has been adopted by this Parliament; but I do not think there is any possibility of reduction in the case of the agricultural industry. In that instance we should follow the Progressive policy and give as much consideration as possible to the agricultural movement in Canada. I hope the minister has not pronounced his final decision in the matter of grants to exhibitions which should be encouraged not only this year but in the future. The present is not the proper time to reduce grants to agriculture. Exhibitions have always tended to greatly encourage that industry. We were told during the discussion on the previous item that mixed farming is a good thing to adopt in Canada. That remark applies with special force in eastern Canada and particularly in the province from which I come. I understand that in some parts of the Dominion not much encouragement is given to exhibitions, and probably it is for the reason that mixed farming is not practised in those districts. Grants to exhibitions were given by the late government as well as by the present administration. It is doubtless a good thing to encourage exhibitions in cities, but I would like to see a substantial subsidy given in order to help to establish fairs or exhibitions in the rural districts because it is in those districts that such grants would have the most beneficial effect. The minister also stated in his speech that these agricultural societies are already encouraged by provincial grants. Well, in my opinion agriculture should be fostered by both the provincial and federal governments. It has certainly always been the aim of the federal government to encourage agriculture at all times even when grants were forthcoming from provincial sources. We have seen In the past federal legislation enacted whereby grants

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of many millions were given by the federal government to different provinces in order to encourage 'agriculture. Now if grants are to be voted to agricultural societies they should he devoted towards the establishment and development of fairs in the newer districts. I speak especially for the colonization district of the county of Labelle, where no fair of the kind has ever been held in the past. It is only fair and just that if other parts of the province of Quebec, or of the Dominion for that matter, have received federal and provincial grants for the creation and maintenance of fairs that the new districts, and especially the colonization districts, should share in the same privilege. In the county of Labelle, which I have the honour to represent, there is what is known as la region Labelle, the colonization district par excellence of the province of Quebec. The Government has already assisted agriculture in that district by establishing and maintaining a demonstration farm in the southern part. I think it would be only fair and just that in the northern part of La'belle, in the district of Mont Laurier, a demonstration farm should be established and a grant given in aid of an exhibition. It is not the amount of the grant that is of importance; it is the fact that the district is being encouraged by the federal government. I have no doubt that provincial aid will be forthcoming, but if a subsidy were also granted by the federal government it would be appreciated for all time. I hope the Minister of Agriculture will do his utmost towards the establishment of that fair in the county of Labelle.


Mr. STANSELL:: I would like some information on one or two points from the minister or his deputy. Some one has remarked that in connection with this vote a great deal of ground has been covered and this question of fairs has been very much in the limelight. I am reminded that most of our large fairs have one day set apart as farmers' day. This is evidently a farmers' day in this institution. Naturally those interested in that industry are greatly concerned over estimates of any thing in connection with live stock or agriculture. I was pleased with the remarks made before six o'clock by the hon. member for North Ontario (Mr. Halbert). He evidently arose to champion a minister of the Ontario cabinet whom he thought was unfairly criticised. This is a very nice thing, I think, because, unfortunately, it is customary to sometimes criticise a little

unfairly men in public positions. I am glad the hon. member for North Ontario realizes this, but I must say that since I last heard him campaigning in my county of East Elgin he must have experienced a wonderful change of heart. I do not want it to be understood that I am advocating increased expenditure in any line, because realizing as we do the decreased revenue from many sources-which is bound to occur-the demand for economy is great, and I, for one, am somewhat disappointed that the Estimates presented have not shown more economy than they have. I had not intended to advocate increased expenditures, but I desire to point out that, in connection with these estimates for agriculture, there are increases in very many items; whether they are justified or not I am not prepared to say. Possibly they are. In the estimates of many other departments there was a number of increases. In connection with the Experimental Farm vote there is an increase of over $44,000. Also in the item for entomology there is an increase of $2,000. In the administration of the Plant Diseases and Insect Pest Act, there is an increase of $45,000. No doubt this is very important work and a great deal can be done by experimentation to find out the best method of control of insect pests and plant diseases. But we must recognize that, in spite of the importance attached to that question, after all these are largely controlled by climatic conditions. That is obvious to any one who studies the question, so that the control, so far as we are concerned, can only be partial. In connection with fruit there is an increase of $12,000, and for the administration of the Agricultural Instruction Act there is an increase of $10,000. I understand that this Agricultural Instruction Act was passed in conjunction with the Dominion grant of $10,000,000 to agriculture, which, I believe, expires very soon. In the administration of that act, a commissioner of agriculture was appointed, and, I believe, possibly the remuneration may have come from some such source as that. However, I have inquired, and received the information, through Hansard, that there is no such appointment now, but, in spite of that fact, there is an increase of $10,000 here, making a total increase of $127,360. Yet the vote for live stock is absolutely the same as last year; there is no increase. There are increases [DOT]in many branches and services of the department. So far as the diseases of plants and the control of insect pests are concerned, there is a direct increase of $45,000,

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but when we come to the diseases of animals, and everything that can possibly be done under this head for the improvement and betterment of the live stock industry as well as the health of the animals there is no increase. When we are speaking of the health of animals, remember that, because live stock, especially cattle, supply a large proportion of the total food of this country, we are dealing, not only with the health of animals but with the health of our families especially the children. Therefore, I think, this important department is not receiving the consideration it should.
I am only going to point out two particulars that occur to me. Under this vote I understand we have the administration of what is known as the "Canadian Record of Performance." This was established some 17 or 18 years ago in a small way, I believe, under the Laurier regime, and in the opinion, I presume, of many hon. members of this House, that would be a sufficient guarantee of its high standard of perfection. This work is something that naturally grows from year to year and it is a work I have intimate knowledge of. I have been told by many who are taking advantage of the work of this department, and by many on the staff, that the work is not being properly done at present for lack of sufficient inspectors and the lack of staff is attributed to the lack of money. I can hardly overestimate the value of this work. So much has this work been appreciated by the stock breeders that, since Parliament has been in session, a delegation representing various live stock associations met with the Live Stock Commissioner to talk over this question, and, though you may be surprised to hear it, so much did they appreciate this work that, although the money has been granted, and the expenditure has been carried on by the department, these men have given a cash grant of somewhere between five and ten thousand dollars, in order that this work may be carried on. It is an illustration of the importance of the work when these men offer to contribute this sum of money, unasked, to assist in properly carrying out the work. I have only to point out that these men were farmers and, not being members of a certain provincial government, they were real economists, and were willing to tax themselves five to ten thousand dollars to assist in the work. Can the minister inform me whether the needs of this department can
be properly met without increasing the amount?
Then there is the subject of the accredited herd, which comes either under this or the health of animals vote in which also there is no increase over the vote of the previous year. I have been told that many who have made application under that system have been refused. Although the accredited herd plan has been established and maintained by the Dominion government, and we have been urged to avail ourselves of it, these applications have been refused because of lack of money. I was told no later than to-day that one man who applied was informed 'hat he was ninetieth on the list and that it would be twelve months before they could send an inspector out to take up the work with him. If this work is worth doing, I submit it is worth doing in a more prompt manner than that, and we should not be compelled to wait twelve months before availing ourselves of this system of getting our herds accredited free from tuberculosis, because the matter is of far too great importance to allow such a delay. In view of. this fact and the urgent need for money to carry on these two branches of the work of the Department of Agriculture, and in view of the fact that there has been an increase of about $127,000 in connection with other branches, is the work in connection with live stock, if I refer to it alone, going to be carried on in the manner in which it should be with the grant which we have at present? It is hard for me to understand that there can be sufficient money to increase grants in almost every other branch, the total increase in other branches of agriculture being about $127,T 000, and yet that the grant for live stock remains just exactly what it was before.


Mr. MARTELL:: Coming back to the
discussion in regard to grants, I should like to draw the minister's attention to the fact that, in our part of this country, we deem it most desirable that the federal government should aid county exhibitions. In the western portion of Nova Scotia, we have an exhibition held annually for the three counties of Hants, King's and Annapolis. One year the exhibition will be held in Hants, the next year in King's and the following year in Annapolis, and the only grant that the people get for that exhibition is a small grant from the provincial government. The provincial government of Nova Scotia is an excellent government, and I submit probably no other government- in

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Canada, has within the scope of its financial ability, done more for agriculture than has the Government of Nova Scotia. But the demands that are made upon the financial resources of that province in order to encourage all industries, because we have diversified industries there, are so great that it is unable to give a great annual sum to those county exhibitions. The municipalities also encourage county exhibitions, and private funds are subscribed, collections being made from people who are interested. I believe it would be in the interest of the farming and fruit growing industry of Nova Scotia, were the federal authorities to give an annual grant for the encouragement of those county exhibitions. It is all very well to give grants for large provincial or Dominion exhibitions; but the majority of the people, who should be and who are encouraged by those county exhibitions, have not the time, nor have they the means to go to the places where provincial or Dominion exhibitions are being held. If the minister will come down next year to the county of my hon. friend and deskmate, the hon. member for Digby and Annapolis (Mr. Lovett), because I believe the exhibition will be held next year in the county of Annapolis, we will show him what sort of county exhibitions we put on; and when he sees the friendly rivalry that is produced by those exhibitions as regards the question of growing fruit, I am sure he will say that any grant, no matter how large it may be, is not being given in vain. Therefore I humbly beseech the minister, in the interest of fruit growing and of all other agricultural pursuits of Nova Scotia, that he deem it prudent and not against the interest of economy to give us a substantial grant for the encouragement of those county exhibitions.
Before taking my seat, I desire to reiterate the remarks that have been made by the hon. member for Victoria and Car-leton, New Brunswick (Mr. Caldwell), as regards the question of abattoirs. We, in the maritime provinces, and particularly we of the western counties are exceedingly anxious to have established in Nova Scotia an abattoir where the people could send their meats and other perishable goods. As the hon. member for Victoria and Carleton said, we are at the mercy of Toronto and Montreal. We of the maritime provinces are an independent people, and we want within our borders the facilities that are to be found in any other section of the Dominion of Canada, particularly when it is in the interest of that great body of our

citizenship known as the agricultural class. I have only this to say in conclusion, that I reiterate every word that the hon. member for Victoria and Carleton has said, and I humbly beseech the Minister of Agriculture to lend a willing ear to our request and to respond to the Macedonian cry: "Come over and help us."


Mr. LEWIS:: I want to assure the minister in the beginning that I am not seeking any grant for exhibitions; I am simply standing on my feet in order to get certain information. A great deal has been said this afternoon and evening in regard to mixed farming. I happen to represent a part of southern Saskatchewan where we believe that mixed farming is going to be the salvation of that district. One hon. member said this afternoon that, if we were not able to grow wheat, we might as well shut up shop; but if we can only grow wheat in southern Saskatchewan, we might as well get out. We believe that, if we can enter into mixed farming, as has been advocated by the Minister of Agriculture, we can get a living olf the soil; but there is one thing that is bothering us at the present time. We understand that the Minister of Agriculture is going to establish demonstration farms on a small scale in the dry area of southern Saskatchewan and to encourage growing sunflowers and corn and the building of silos for feed for stock. I also understand that the Dominion government is going to lend sires of pure breeds for dairying purposes, etc. At the same time, the difficulty that we see in the way is this. In every small community we have about five or six farmers who are engaged in mixed farming, and they are the ones who are making good; but, because of low prices of grain last year, many others went into mixed farming, saving all the cream that they could possibly save in order to get a little money, with the result that, instead of their getting the amount of money they expected for cream, butter and eggs, they got about fifteen to twenty cents per pound for butter and about the same per dozen for eggs. The question that we are concerned with is this. If all the people of southern Saskatchewan enter into mixed farming, as has been advocated by many agriculturists as the salvation of our western country, where are we going to find markets? Has the minister any scheme or has he thought of any outlet whereby we can get rid of our surplus stock over local needs? That is the pressing question for us at the present

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time; and as I look over this estimate, I am not able to see where he has made any arrangement for getting larger markets for the product that will naturally result from people entering into this mixed farming which he advocates. If the minister can assure us that he has some scheme in view, or that the Government as a whole intends to open up larger markets that will give a fair return for the products that we expect to raise from mixed farming, then I believe that our people in southern Saskatchewan, as well as in other parts of the country, will take up mixed farming with a better heart and a greater will.


William Richard Motherwell: A number of questions have been asked me, some of which I failed to answer. The member for Saltcoats (Mr. Sales) asked a question regarding the live stock policy of the Dominion, which in some cases overlaps the policy of the provincial government. A good many people think the two policies might be merged to advantage, and I am of the same opinion. Every new Minister of Agriclture believes that the overlapping can to a large extent be avoided, and something has been done in the past in that direction, although not as much as had been anticipated. Whenever a department takes up any new work the officials are loath to see it disorganized, and you have that spirit to contend with. There is a great difficulty in disestablishing things and starting over again, and the process always takes time. My two predecessors were not sufficiently long on the job to make any great change, and I was going to express the hope that I might hold office long enough to give some effect to the good intentions we have in this matter. However, I will not dwell on that suggestion. If I am so honoured I hope to be able to meet the hon. gentleman's representations and endeavour to abolish the overlapping as far as it is possible to do so. There is no doubt that there is overlapping; the only question is how to solve the difficulty. I met some gentlemen from Saskatchewan last week who were down in the province of Quebec buying a carload or two of dairy cattle which they secured through the instrumentality of the government of Saskatchewan alone. When they wanted to get the head of the herd, however, they were obliged to come to the federal Department of Agriculture, and while they were negotiating for this animal the carload of females were waiting. It did seem to be a badly organized affair. However, after
some delay and confusion we were able to start these gentlemen off west rejoicing.
The member for Battleford (Mr. Mc-Conica), in his own amusing style, referred to the difficulty involved in the wool business. I do not know whether the hon. gentleman is present or not, but I may be able to explain the question of sending the sheep after the wool to pay the deficit. Some members of the committee know that the British government, before the war was over, secured a large quantity of wool in anticipation of a protracted state of warfare. Among other countries, they bought wool very largely from Australia for several years, and they have been taking the wool off Australia's hands at the high price engaged for during the war, and: feeding the market with it as slowly a& possible, having regard to the fact that they had to get rid of it at some time. Nevertheless, in spite of the slowness with which they fed the market, they glutted it, with the result that wool is now a drug on the market. The large stocks accumulated in England in anticipation of a long drawn out war had to go on the market, and this created a congested condition from which we have not yet recovered. I may refer to a similar condition in regard to another industry, and it will be a solace to those who are going into mixed farming to find that there is a valid explanation for the extraordinary state of things with regard to butter. Great Britain's stocks of butter were so generous at the close of the war that she finally got rid of them only last July. They were procured at high prices and sold at low prices, and the last consignment went to Belgium, consisting of 1,000,000 boxes of 56 pounds each, or 56,000,000 pounds of butter for which Belgium has twenty years to pay. It is therefore obvious how long it has taken to adjust affairs after the great upheaval due to the war. Now that these stocks have been got rid of, new production will have a better chance of being disposed of in the future than during the last year or two. I am sure that these explanations will be accepted. They are facts, and they indicate, I think, a hopeful prospect, as well as the circumstances that we have reached the bottom in the matter of bad prices. This knowledge, of course, does not put any more money into your pocket just now; but if there is a bad condition of affairs and you can explain it and show that it is not likely to recur, it does hold out some hope for the future.

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The member for Victoria and Carle ton (Mr. Caldwell) brought up the subject of cold storage in the maritime provinces. I was rather surprised myself to find, when making inquiry into a certain condition of affairs in connection with the live stock industry, that there was only one cold storage abattoir in the three maritime provinces, located at Charlottetown. There is a reason f.or that, but the fact remains that they have only one and want more. Now, apart from any provincial effort which those provinces may make, the only hope I can hold out to my hon. friends is that, in the not too distant future, we may be able to amend the present Cold Storage Act in such a way as to carry out the original intention of helping other cooperative plants than municipal plants, which are the only ones that are aided at the present time. Formerly the act applied to any .cold storage plants put up either by individuals or by co-operative companies. Under the provisions of that act, any cold storage company, complying with the regulations, received from the federal government 30 per cent of the cost of erection as an encouragement in the establishing of such plants. About three or four years ago the act was changed to apply only to municipal plants, and scarcely a dollar has been spent since that amendment. When we have a little more money in the treasury upon which we can draw, we hope to revert to the original condition and permit the maritime provinces to avail themselves of the substantial subsidy which is allowed for erecting cold storage plants. In Saskatchewan a number of plants were erected under this system before the change, and it was a great stimulus to this enterprise. Just now, however the treasury would not appear to be sufficiently buoyant to warrant the expenditures that would be entailed in this direction.
My hon. friend from Swift Current (Mr. Lewis) asks a very natural question: What shall we do with all these mixed farming products? Some of my recent remarks will apply the answer so far as wool is concerned. As regards butter and dairy products generally, and also beef cattle-and that is the direction in which I expect the greatest' development in southwest Saskatchewan in the future-I might inform my hon. friend that to-day we supply only 2J per cent of the total imports of butter of Great Britain. There is therefore abundant room for us in that market; we ought to be able to get some share of the other 
97J per cent. True, there are a number of competitors like Denmark and little New Zealand. But it is for us, with improved methods and better cows, to meet that competition squarely and fairly. There is no doubt that while there is a limit to the market for milk, there is really none in sight in our time as regards butter, especially when we realize that we supply, as I have said, only 2J per cent of Great Britain's total importations of this commodity. With regard to other products, pork, bacon, eggs, etc., we have really never been stuck for a market. It is true that the supply of eggs fluctuates with the season, but with cold storage to take care of them in the spring and ease up the natural glut on the market at that time, it seems to me there would always be a fair market.
With regard to bacon, that is an article of world-wide production, and the surplus goes on to the British market where we have exactly the same competitors as in butter. If we produce a second or third grade article the problem of market will always be present; but if we provide a gilt-edged article in competition with Denmark and New Zealand, then we shall be able to secure the market. But we are not doing it now, for the reason that our bacon is not going on to the market graded, nor is proper attention being paid to the grading of hogs, with the result that we are struggling to retain what share of the British market we already have. We must improve our methods of production and the quality of our goods if we are to secure a greater share of that market.
I do not think my hon. friend from Swift Current (Mr. Lewis), was in the House this afternoon when the hon. member for Victoria City (Mr. Tolmie) and others were discussing the embargo question. There are very good hopes within a reasonable time of that embargo being removed. Of course, we are going to get it removed, and we are getting nearer to that end all the time. I cannot speak positively, but the situation is hopeful; and, after all, in this world we have more or less to live on hope.
The hon. member for Lethbridge (Mr. Jelliff) and the hon. member for Macleod (Mr. Coote) spoke this afternoon about the ravages of timber wolves from the forest reserves in their constituencies. It is true that when the depredations are due to wolves which are supposed to come from the forest reserves of the Dominion, damage claims may be made against my col-

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league, the Minister of the Interior (Mr. Stewart), who has charge of those reserves; but as far as I am aware no bounties have been given in the past by the Dominion government for the killing of these timber wolves. It is a matter that has always been dealt with by the provincial authorities, and there is no reason why those hunting timber wolves may not go on the timber reserves in search of these animals. I know that in Saskatchewan and Alberta the provincial governments have for many years paid bounties on wolves, I think twenty dollars on each adult animal, and so much less on pups. I think we are too far away from the scene of depredations to engage in a dual system of wolf bounties. If my hon. friends have had anything to do with the administration of the Wolf Bounty Act, they would know that it is a very difficult piece of work. I know that half a dozen timber wolves will do an enormous amount of damage against stock in a very short time, but that is purely a matter for the provincial authorities to handle, even although the wolves are on Dominion land.
The hon. member for East Elgin (Mr. Stansell) uttered what seemed to me to be very justifiable remarks about the smallness of some of the votes. I think most of us will agree that all of these votes are, if anything, too small. But last year, taking the Health of Animals branch there was an increase of some $300,000. Consequently that vote was put at a fairly high level, and it is not necessary to still further increase it this year. And, further, because of our intention to amend the act with respect to the valuation of the animals that are slaughtered, owing to the fact that the value of live stock has come down so substantially since the act was passed, to the extent of at least one-third, we are not justified in giving such a high valuation as obtained two years ago, and therefore we will be able with the same aggregate amount to cover a very much larger field of work. In other words, the vote as it stands to-day is equivalent to a very large increase when you consider the larger number of slaughtered animals it will cover by reason of the reduced indemnity.
My hon. friend from Brant (Mr. Good) states that we should go easy about handing out advice to farmers. I agree with him and accept that advice myself. I think I know enough about farming to be the last man to hand out advice too freely to a farmer, especially to one who has been
on a particular farm nearly all his life and knows better than any other man just what that farm can produce. At the same time, there are many other activities in connection with research work, without being too personal or hurting the susceptibilities of anyone by handing out too much advice. When I used to regard those sitting in the seats of the responsible, I took the same attitude, and I think I was justified. We do not mind taking advice from those who knorw at least as much as ourselves, but there has been a disposition, especially in connection with prairie agriculture, by people who do not know the prairies and cannot understand why we are wedded to grain farming, to advise us to engage in mixed farming. If they were on the prairies they would know how difficult it is to get away from grain farming and to gradually go into live stock. Many have tried it and have been driven out from one cause and another. But every time we gain a step in that direction we are making so much headway, and it will be found that our exports of dairy butter are increasing year by year in spite of setbacks.
I think I have covered all the points raised, Mr. Chairman.


John Lawrence Stansell: Was not the increased vote for live stock last year due to the fact that this accredited herd system was then created? My point is that if you carry on the work you must provide the money to do it. At the present time I am told that applications from farmers to have their herds placed on the list are being refused, owing to lack of funds. Now if we adopt a certain system of work, we must either finance it or abandon it.


William Richard Motherwell: I had forgotten that matter. The vote of half a million dollars yast year was exhausted before the end of the fiscal year, and we had to ease up on the work. This is only our second year in this work. My predecessor started it, and started it well, but the work has become so popular that neither have we sufficient staff nor sufficient money to handle it; but, as I explained, the result of the adjustment we propose to make will enable us to cover that work in another year. For another thing, a number of changes had to be made in the regulations. The inspection applies only to herds of a certain size. I can assure my hon. friend that we are not lying down on the job, but, of course, when the vote runs out we are
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limited. Now that the new vote is becoming available, the work is being speeded up. I quite agree with my hon. friend that we must not lag behind in this work.


John Lawrence Stansell: My point was this: if the appropriation last year did not carry on the service for more than six months, how are you going to carry it on this year without increasing the amount? Increases are being asked for other departments, so why not for this?


William Richard Motherwell: By reducing the valuation basis we shall be able to cover three herds where formerly we covered one.


Mr. BRETHEN:: Will the inspector value the animal at the decreased valuation? I have some knowledge of the way this service has worked out. I have seen herds that were not valued by inspectors at the proper figure. It is a very easy matter for an inspector who is not very well informed as to values to let the owner's valuation slip through rather than criticise it. He would do that to avoid showing his ignorance of values. There is just the possibility that the inspectors will not value the animals at the decreased valuation. Will the inspectors value the animals at the decreased valuation, as the minister thinks they will?


William Richard Motherwell: The maximum
will be reduced to whatever the House deems advisable, and that sum will then be fixed. It will be the maximum, just as $250 is now, by law.
With respect to the judgment of the inspectors, human judgment, of course, always differs. It is quite natural that the owner of the animal should put a higher value on it than the inspector. That happens frequently, but the inspectors have been instructed to place a fair valuation on the animals, keeping the maximum in mind. If they do not do it, I do not know what we can do. I do not want unnecessarily to bring the Civil Service Commission into this discussion; we have had it bear a good many sins in the past, but as a matter of fact, I have very little to do with the selection of these inspectors. If I had more to do with their selection, I can assure my hon. friend that if there was any delinquency among the inspection staff, if any man was not doing his duty, it would very soon be rectified; but I cannot make any such promises now, as the matter is not in my hands.


George Arthur Brethen: 
William Richard Motherwell: It is quite true that this service is available to the man with a large herd, but not to a herd of less than twelve. That is not an arbitrary

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number, but we have to fix a limit somewhere, or else you would have the inspectors travelling all over the country to inspect a herd of two or three, or even only one animal. Suppose a man in a remote district had the inspector travel out there, a long way from the railway, at great expense, to inspect only one animal. It might be tubercular, it is true, and might be endangering the health of his family, but you cannot get value for the money expended on travelling unless you fix a minimum for the size of the herd. A man can inspect a herd of forty or fifty at a much less expense proportionately than a smaller herd. Since I have had the honour of taking charge of this department I have had this matter up with the members of my staff, and I have taken the ground that twelve was too high a minimum, but it was pointed out to me that no matter where you draw the line the man just below that number would seem to have a grievance. If you make the minimum six, the man with five cattle will think he has a grievance. There is no way of avoiding that except by setting the minimum at one animal, because you cannot go below that. You have to stop somewhere. I would not like to say that twelve should be the proper number; in fact, my own opinion is that it should be less. I am informed that wherever there are two herds of a smaller number than twelve adjacent to each other we do make the test. I think possibly we might be able to apply the system to three and take care of almost the whole of the herds by this means wherever conditions lend themselves to its being done. I have to thank my hon. friend for bringing my attention to that point because it is a very important one and one by means of which, if properly worked out, we may be able to take care of the situation almost completely.


Lincoln Henry Jelliff: I am not at all satisfied with the minister's attitude on the timber wolf situation. He has spoken very strongly to-day in favour of mixed farming and has referred to stock raising as being the very foundation of our whole farming system. He was very fair in what he said as regards those matters and I approve of it most heartily; but I cannot see the consistency in voting money for the stamping out of tuberculosis and other diseases which afflict our cattle and saying that little or no allowance can be made with respect to the destruction of cattle and especially young cattle, on our far distant ranches by timber wolves. It 'seems to me that there is a
remarkable inconsistency ih such a policy as that. I think that all these young animals that are being born out i'n that northwest country-in the territory immediately adjacent to our own Dominion parks and forest reserves-should have our consideration, and it should be as important to us to save the lives of these animals and protect them from destruction from that cause as from any other cause.


William Richard Motherwell: Does not the provincial government give a bounty of $20 for the destruction of timber wolves? 1


Lincoln Henry Jelliff: I cannot speak authoritatively as to that, but even if such is the case it seems to me to be absolutely insufficient to meet the need. I believe that wherever such aid is granted by the provincial government it might well be supplemented by assistance from the federal government to put an end to the destruction that is now going on and to encourage the very thing which the minister lays down as a desirable policy-the growth of live stock as the basis of successful farming in this country. I am going to call the minister's attention to the facts once more, and again implore him to make some provision to assist us in stamping out this public nuisance which has its origin ih the public parks and grounds of the Dominion.


Robert Gardiner: No one is allowed to enter the public parks of the Dominion carrying fire arms and consequently it is not possible by that means to get rid of the wolves which breed in those particular places. If the minister would take that fact into consideration I believe it would be helpful to some extent in the solution of this question.


Donald Sutherland: With reference to that portion of the vote to be paid out in connection with the accredited herd system and for the eradication of the disease of tuberculosis in herds supplying milk to cities and towns and villages, could the minister state the amount paid out for that purpose, and also the amount paid out for eradication of disease in pure bred herds?


William Richard Motherwell: If any other hon. member wishes to speak he is at liberty to do so, 'because it will take a little time to obtain the information for which the hon. member for South Oxford has asked.


Donald Sutherland: While the minister is looking up that matter I would also inquire-
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William Richard Motherwell: I understand a return which has 'been prepared and will be laid on the table to-morrow contains the information which my hon. friend has asked. Will that satisfy my hon. friend?


Donald Sutherland: If the item is allowed to pass now we shall be debarred from discussing it later on. Perhaps the minister would allow this item to stand until the information is brought down.


The CHAIRMAN:: Shall the resolution carry?


Donald Sutherland: There are some other questions I would like to ask. I was very glad to hear the minister state that the date for the removal of the embargo on Canadian cattle is a little nearer than it was. I am sure that will be very encouraging to a great many people. I remember that about a year ago there was a very interesting discussion in this Chamber on the subject and judging from statements that were made at that time, both in this Chamber and outside of it, one would almost have expected to have seen the embargo removed some time ago. I have here the report of a speech made by the provincial treasurer of Ontario at St. Mary's in February last wherein he also referred to this matter of tuberculosis in cattle. When the minister was pointing out that herds of less than twelve were not included in the plan, I notice the provincial treasurer stated that "it has been necessary to kill eighty-four out of eighty-dive head at . Monteith," so that apparently the large herds have the preference over the small herds. That is the reason I put the question I did to the minister. Because to me it seems a most remarkable state of alfairs that herds supplying milk for human consumption in towns and cities are apparently not receiving the same attention that is accorded the pure bred herds which are not supplying any milk for public consumption. In the same speech Mr. Smith stated:
To Hon. Manning Doherty will go the whole credit if the embargo on cattle is lifted by Great Britain, which is likely' to be the case.
The provincial ministers were evidently anticipating at that time the early removal of the embargo and were going to appropriate the whole credit for that removal. Now I am sure it will be pleasant to those who are interested to know that we are a little nearer the date of the removal of the embargo than we were a year ago. I also noticed in a newspaper article references to another man who occupied a

prominent place in one of the provincial governments at that time. That man is now, I believe, in the employ of the Government of Canada and is, I understand from the minister, to be employed in developing our live stock trade with Patagonia. The same man is now, or recently has been, in Florida. I refer to the Hon. Duncan Marshall. He has also been paying considerable attention to the removal of the cattle embargo, and probably the minister could inform us as to whether part of his work during the time he is in the employ of the Government will be devoted to having that embargo removed, because I understand he is engaged simply for six months. I was also in a quandary to understand what the minister meant when he stated they were going to have the valuation of these animals for which compensation is being received under the accredited herd system reduced. Where there has been a maximum figure of $250 fixed, that surely does not mean that the same valuation is being placed on the animals after the value of the animals has decreased by one-half. Surely some judgment is being exercised by those in the department. The minister has stated that he has very little control over the matter.


William Richard Motherwell: I did not say
that. I said I had nothing to do with the selecting of those inspectors.


Donald Sutherland: I misunderstood the minister, and I am glad that he has some control, because we should hold the minister and the Government responsible for the decrease. Under the new Animal Contagious Diseases Act, a good deal of latitude is given the department in the regulations which govern the payment of compensation. The compensation that has been paid in many instances is not anything like compensation for the loss sustained when animals are destroyed, but it goes a long way towards eradicating diseases in herds. I had occasion a year ago to bring this matter before the House in connection with a party who resides in the constituency I represent. Inspectors of the department went on his premises, destroyed 245 animals, and refused to give him any compensation at all. I took the matter up with the minister this session. I realize that he has been kept very busy familiarizing himself with his department, and that it would be practically impossible for him to give the matter the considera-

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tion which I think this party is entitled to. A year ago I moved for a return of all papers and correspondence in connection with it. When the return was brought down I had to call attention of the House to the fact that it was not complete. A further return was brought down, and it was not even then complete. I made the statement on the floor of the House, and I want to repeat the statement, that the head of the branch, who is the man, above all others, who is responsible to the minister, who has control over this matter, was not only incompetent and unfair, but was dishonest in the administration of the act. Hon. members will find, on looking up Hansard, that these words are on record last year, and I want to emphasize them and place them on record again this session. Too much money and too many people are affected by the operations of the Health of Animals Branch to allow a statement of that kind to go unchallenged and not to have it investigated. Although this man has suffered a loss for upwards of two years, I was told a year ago by the minister on the floor of this House that he would have to accept the word of his inspector in preference to that of the man who suffered the loss. This man has no other recourse. The matter has already been submitted to the new Government, and they do not see fit to give it any further consideration. The man is absolutely ruined by the loss which he has sustained, and he submits the evidence, but the evidence of the inspector is to be taken in preference to that of this man. It is a nice state of affairs if Parliament is going to delegate to the minister, and the minister delegates to somebody else, the authority in connection with this matter. We are a little too much inclined to throw the responsibility on somebody else, on the Civil Service Commission or something of that kind. Too much of that has been done already during the present session. That commission is responsible up to a certain point. After that the ministers are responsible. In view of the statements I made a year ago, which I repeat again to-day, I say it is up to the Government and to the Minister of Agriculture to see that this matter is properly investigated and investigated to the full. The evidence is in the further return which was brought down last year and will substantiate every word I have stated, that this man was dishonest in the administration of the act. It was quite apparent to
any one that the return was not full, in the first instance, in order to conceal a matter in which this officer had failed to do his duty by the party who had been aggrieved. But he says, " It is the duty of the department to save money; we must not pay out money in cases of that kind."
I am placing this matter before the minister to-night, because when we pass this item we will not have a further opportunity to deal with it.
There is another matter I desire to touch upon, because I was not here this afternoon, and it possibly may have been referred to already, in connection with the vote of one million dollars for live stock, which I believe is the vote that is now before the committee, although the minister has been discussing the other matter to which I have referred. I would like to know how much of this amount has been paid out for feed for live stock in certain districts, and how much has been paid out for carload lots and how much has ben paid out for male animals that have been distributed by the Government through the country. If these questions have been answered, of course I do not want a further answer, but I would like an answer to the other question with regard to the proportion paid out for the eradication of tuberculosis in herds that are supplying milk for human consumption, and that paid out for pure bred herds.


William Richard Motherwell: The amount paid out last year under the accredited herd system was $467,437. Under the municipal system $98,080.33 was paid out. I think those are the figures, although they are blurred in this copy.
My hon. friend, by referring to his speech last year, saved me the necessity of referring to Hansard which I have before me with the speech of the hon. gentleman. He made some very strong statements regarding the Veterinary Director General, who, of course, I am responsible for, and I take the responsibility for what it amounts to inasmuch as I have had to review the work that he did before I came in. Therefore, I am, in a sense, responsible for what he did a year ago, and I accept that responsibility. I do not want my hon. friend to put in my mouth that I am disclaiming responsibility. I go the limit of responsibility. All I ask him to do is to assist me to get the power to do the thing which should go with the responsibility, the power to man my own ship. That is what I have not got, but I am not trying to shirk responsibility.
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With respect to the maximum valuation of pure breds, it can be left exactly just where it is, and the inspectors can be instructed to make the valuation based upon the present value of animals, as compared with two years ago. But it would be giving them only that much more latitude. In the first instance, a maximum was wisely put, which he could go below as much as he liked, but which he could not go beyond, and that maximum should be reduced proportionately with the decreased value of animals, so that the inspector can be prevented from putting on too high a valuation at all events. I think it is wise to reduce the valuation proportionately with the decreased value of animals on the market. If I understood my hon. friend aright, I think he made remarks about somebody on this side wanting to claim the credit in connection with removing the embargo. I had not any such thing in mind. If I am fortunate enough to be in my present position when the embargo is removed, I shall reap what others have sowed. My predecessor worked hard in connection with this matter, and if it is my fortune to reap what others have sown, I shall be ready to distribute the credit.
Mr* SUTHERLAND: It was the Hon. Manning Doherty who was to receive the full credit.


William Richard Motherwell: I have to plead ignorance regarding the incident in connection with that hon. gentleman. I have to take him as I find him. I was very busy at the time that incident occurred, and I was not as close a reader of the newspapers as I am now, so that the incident escaped my attention. I was not reading many eastern newspapers at that time, and I do not think it appeared in the western newspapers.
As regards the bunch of hogs to which my hon. friend refers, an injustice may have been done. Sometimes justice falls short; we have known innocent men to be hanged, and we may expect a similar fatality to be meted out sometimes to a hog, to the detriment of the owner. All I say is that the evidence is against my hon. friend and his friend. That is, I think, what my predecessor claims, and he, last year, took the ground that, in the absence of contrary evidence, he had to stand by his officials. If, at the instance of every hon. member who chose to stand up loyally for his constituents, as he should do, we

threw down our inspectors, we would soon have no inspectors at all. I do not mean to say that, if the weight of evidence warrants our doing so, we should not dismiss an inspector and get another one and make proper restitution to the man who is wronged. Since, however, I have taken charge of this department, I have had an amazingly large number of these old, laid-on-the-shelf claims tried out on the new minister to see if he is easy enough to come across. I was not very long in this position until I had all kinds of representations how to do things and how to save the nation generally, amongst others, these old claims that had been threshed over, some of them repeatedly, in this House. While I admit that, in some cases, an injustice may have been done, I cannot find any injustice in this case, and with the absence of any weight of evidence to the contrary, I must stand by the decision of my officials and my predecessor. Nothing would give me more pleasure than to correct a wrong; and if this man had been unjustly dealt with, it would be a great pleasure to right the wrong, apart from the fact that that would be the ordinary work of my department. I have not, however, found that any injustice has been done. Another gentleman-I will not mention the name-wrote me the nicest letter comprising three or four pages, and it almost persuaded me that he had a case. I never received a finer letter, and I went to my deputy and the Veterinary Director General and I said: "Here is a man who has been grievously wronged." He was the worst humbug of the whole of them; but he nearly put it over me, and I felt I was badly fooled. You cannot go by appearances, nor by the skill with which people present their case, because sometimes the presentation is done rather decently and gentlemanly. My staff protected me on that occasion, and I did not come across because this man was the worst of the lot.
This is the contract that must be signed by all men who claim they are eligible to be recompensed for hogs slaughtered on account of cholera, and this was signed by Mr. Alderson:
In consideration of the granting of a license to me, I hereby agree:
1.	To maintain my hogs in a clean, sanitary condition.
2.	To sell no hogs except for immediate slaughter.
3.	To notify the veterinary inspector if sickness appears among my -hogs.

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The fourth is the crux of the whole matter.
4.	To forfeit all claim for compensation in case it is necessary to destroy any of my hogs as a result of hog cholera unless it can be shown that the infection came from some other source than from feeding garbage.
In the absence of any proof that this hog cholera came from any other source, and in the fact of the presence of garbage uncooked being discovered in the troughs, what was I to do hut ask that this bargain be abided by? I sometimes wonder if we can get away from this proposition of cooking garbage. Those who do not believe in cooking garbage, who do so only under compulsion, who think it only a fake to have to cook garbage and that the Government is simply putting them to a lot of expense in buying a boiler and burning fuel, will, if you let them, cook the garbage in a slovenly manner. They will simply warm it up. This man may have simply warmed up the garbage because the disease germs were not killed. There was no evidence of the disease occurring in any other way, and, therefore, it must have come from the garbage. In the United States, the cooking of garbage is dispensed with. Hog cholera is so prevalent there that some sort of antitoxin is used, with which the animals are inoculated when young, the necessity of cooking garbage being thus avoided, as the antitoxin renders the hogs comparatively immune. Hog cholera is not sufficiently bad in this country to make it necessary for us to go to that expense. The next best thing is to take care of 90 per cent of the source of contagion which is known from actual experiment, to be from this uncooked garbage from hotels and such places. I hope the time will not come when we have to dispense with this matter of cooking garbage, because the whole country would be filled with cholera. I have looked carefully into the correspondence in this case, and I can read some of it; but in the absence of evidence to the contrary, there was nothing for me to do but to abide by the decision of my officials. As regards the charge against the Veterinary Director General that he is dishonest, I am not going to enter an action against my hon. friend. I have not found that to be the case at all. The Veterinary Director General may have his short-comings, as we all have, but I do not believe that dishonesty is one of them.


Donald Sutherland: I am a little surprised to hear the minister dispose of this matter with so much assurance. I would
imagine that, before expressing so decided an opinion, he would have taken the trouble to read the return through in full. If he had done so, he would have found that compensation was not withheld because the hogs were fed garbage. The officials departed from that contention, and they finally withheld compensation because the department had not been notified that cholera or sickness existed in the herd. The minister will find that there are affidavits furnished by the man who suffered the loss, by his son and by his general manager, that they were not aware of any sickness in the herd; and if so, it would be absolutely impossible for them to notify the department of sickness. More than that, I should like to ask: Is it reasonable to suppose that, with hogs that were valued in the neighbourhood of some $10,000, anyone who had been engaged in this business for many years would be so reckless as to take chances of having cholera develop in his herd? Who had a greater interest in maintaining the health of the herd, the owner or the inspectors of the department? The owner had everything at stake. He was anxious to continue in business and see that disease did not develop in his herd. He had one of the most up-to-date appliances for cooking the food that was to be found anywhere in the country, and if you look through the return you will find that he was finally notified that he could not receive compensation because he had not notified the department that disease existed in his herd. Why did not the inspector, when he notified his officials at Toronto, request them to inspect the premises that were complained of instead of giving the name of another person? And why did he withhold this from the first return brought down? It was not until he was ordered to bring it down in a further return that the information was tabled. Should the minister get up and attempt to ridicule anyone who stands for the rights of the people of this country? There is a court of appeal to which litigants may have resort, but in this case the Veterinary Director General appears to be the final judge, and the minister quietly accepts any statement he makes, so that the party who is aggrieved, it does not matter who he may be, has no further recourse. Is not that a strange condition of affairs in a country like this, when a citizen can have his rights brushed aside in that manner in the face of sworn evidence that substantiates his claim? All that the man asked for was a board of arbitrators who should go into the matter,
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and if they decided against him he was prepared to accept their decision. But he did not wish to be shut out on the word of an inspector. What sort of tribunal is there in the Department of Agriculture, in connection with the Health of Animals branch, if people are to receive sudh treatment and there is no appeal from the decision of the Veterinary Director General? This is too serious a matter to be allowed to pass unheeded, because we are spending hundreds of thousands of dollars in this business.
I would ask the minister another question. Does he approve of spending $467,535 for the eradication of tubercular disease in pure bred herds, and only $98,000 in herds supplying milk to the people of the towns and cities? In connection with milk that is supplied to the municipalities only $98,000 is spent for the purpose of eradicating disease, although to-day so much attention is being paid to the children in the schools, who are being advised to drink more milk in order to build up their physique. In view of that fact, is it right or fair that the herds that supply the city people with milk should be discriminated against as has been done in the past? If the minister is anxious to preserve the health of the people, this item should be increased considerably. I am not finding fault with paying out this amount of money for the eradication of disease in pure bred herds, but I say that it is unfair that the herds supplying milk for home consumption should receive such a small amount for this purpose.


William Richard Motherwell: It depends on the people themselves. This law was in force for years before any city took advantage of it at all, and I am not aware that there is any city to-day that has made application, which was denied, for the appropriation that is set apart for the inspection of herds supplying milk to municipalities. It rests with the cities and towns themselves to make application for an appropriation.
* Mr. SUTHERLAND: Is it not provided that only herds of a certain 'size shall be inspected? I think the number of animals is twelve.


William Richard Motherwell: There is no limit, in the case of herds supplying milk to the cities, as there is in connection with the accredited herd system. It does not matter how small a herd may be that supplies milk to the cities, it is inspected. With the accredited herd system, however, the maximum is twelve.
[Mr. Sutherland.!


Mr. BOIVIN:: What conditions must be complied with by a city wishing to take advantage of this provision?


William Richard Motherwell: I think I could read the regulations as quickly as I could explain the matter. An Order in Council dated April 16, 1917, provides assistance to dairies under municipal control:
1.	The aid of the Department of Agriculture will be given to such cities or towns as are in a position to fulfill their part in the following regulations and shall have secured the necessary provisions under provincial legislative authority for tihe purpose of agreeing to the present regulations:
2.	The Government of Canada will assist any city or town whlich shall have signified ir writing to the Veterinary Director-General its desire to have the aid of the Department 03 Agriculture in controlling bovine tuberculosi in the cows supplying milk and cream to th( said city or town, provided, the said city o. town shall have stated in its application for th. aid of the Department of Agriculture, as afore' said that being thereunto duly empowered bj law, it will undertake and provide that:
(a)	Dairies in which milk or cream is produced for sale therein shall be licensed.
(b)	No license shall be issued unless the dairy conforms to the standard.
(c)	The standard shall require that the stable shall have ample amount of air space, and at least two square feet of -Window glass for each cow, and shall be well ventilated, drained, and kept clean and sanitary.
(d)	Two years from the date of the first test of the cattle of a dairy the sale within the said city or town of unpasteurized milk or cream from the said dairy shall be prohibited, unless the veterinary inspector can certify that the said herd contains no reactors and in his opinion is free from tuberculosis.
(e)	An inspector or inspectors shall be appointed and paid by the said city or town, whose duty it shall be to see that the undertakings and provisions as aforesaid are carried out, and that the cows are kept clean and properly fed and cared for.
3.	The Veterinary Director General on receiving notice in writing from any such municipality of its desire to have the assistance of the Department of Agriculture, as aforesaid, shall forthwith make inquiry, and if satisfied that the foregoing requirements are being carried out, shall send veterinary inspectors from the Department of Agriculture to inspect the said cows.
So far as Lethbridge is concerned, we have no inspector. There does not seem to be sufficient reason for his going there, and he was busy elsewhere.
4.	The veterinary inspectors shall use the tuberculin test (except as provided for in section 13), and also make a careful physical examination of the cows in order to determine whether they are healthy or not. Dairy bulls shall also be examined and subsequently treated in the same way as cows.
5.	Following the examination and test, the diseased cows and reactors shall be dealt with as follows:-

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I think that covers the question. There is co-operation between the city and the department. After the city has complied with the conditions and regulations, the department performs its duty.


Georges Henri Boivin: Does this Order in Council apply only to dairy herds that are kept within the city, or to all dairy herds?


William Richard Motherwell: It applies to all cows supplying milk; there is no limit as to locality.


Georges Henri Boivin: Is the compensation, for animals owned on farms throughout the country, limited to pure bred stock, or does it apply to other cattle a.s well?


William Richard Motherwell: It is paid to grade animals on a smaller valuation, $80 being the maximum.


Georges Henri Boivin: I gather from the remarks of the hon. minister that at the present time the serum treatment of hogs fed on garbage is being attended with considerable success. I also gather that the cooking of garbage in places adjacent to cities does not eliminate the hog cholera germ, because the cooking is not carried on according to plan.


William Richard Motherwell: Yes.


Mr. HARRIS:: He admits that perhaps
in the United States the treatment is a success, but that his department purpose to enforce the act by insisting that those engaged in feeding hogs on garbage shall put in more or less expensive cooking equipment. At the same time his department, I understand, is not going to try to discover a suitable serum which would render such equipment unnecessary. I have had considerable experience in the feeding of hogs, having fed about one thousand in York county in the vicinity of Toronto, and having had a rather unfortunate experience with the department in the serum treatment. Officials of the department treated three hundred of my hogs, and practically ruined them, and I was unable to get any assurance from the department as to whether or not it had a serum treatment which would eliminate the necessity of cooking garbage to kill the hog cholera germ. What is the intention of the department in regard to investigating this serum treatment with a view to making it thoroughly effective?


William Richard Motherwell: That is a very
proper criticism. I was confronted with that alternative myself, until I found that the inoculated animals are still capable of
transmitting the disease, although the animal itself is saved so far as its flesh is rendered fit for human consumption. It occurred to me, why not inoculate all hogs and thus cut out this garbage cooking and do away with the difficulties that my hon. friend from South Oxford and others eom-plain of. It has been a source of a good deal of worry to me, for fear I was doing injustice by not taking such a course. But to inoculate all hogs would be an exceedingly expensive proceeding, besides, there is not a sufficient amount of the disease in Canada to warrant such extensive measures, and, as I have said, after all the disease would still be transmissible. Where the garbage is properly cooked, ninety per cent of the infection from the garbage is eliminated.


Joseph Henry Harris: I cannot accept the statement of the hon. minister that the Dominion is free from hog cholera-


William Richard Motherwell: I did not say
that.


Joseph Henry Harris: -in any greater measure than is the United States. I submit that there is as much hog cholera in Canada as in the United States, and in my view his department should take as deep an interest in its elimination as is being taken by the department of agriculture across the line.


Donald Sutherland: How much has been paid out during the past year on freight on carload lots of stock shipped out from the various stockyards?


William Richard Motherwell: I think my hon. friend has already asked for that information in the return I have referred to. We have not got the particulars here. If the information is not in the returns to-morrow, then another order will get it for my hon. friend.


Donald Sutherland: Will we have an opportunity of discussing the matter after this vote is passed? As a matter of fact, I am informed that there has been considerable discrimination in the matter. Can the minister also give any information as to the amount paid out for hay for shipment to certain districts where feed was scarce?


William Richard Motherwell: We have not
that information here. I think I can give it to my hon. friend, although it does not come under this vote, but under another vote that has been passed. I think my hon. friend refers to what we call the free freight for feed in the western provinces,
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that is, Alberta and Saskatchewan, and a small part of Manitoba. A certain amount has been set aside in order to move feed or animals back and forth, the stockyards bearing one-third of the expense, the provincial government another third, and the federal government the balance.


Donald Sutherland: I am referring
to stock shipped out from the various stockyards back to the farms.


William Richard Motherwell: Do ;you mean
provision for buying stock at the central markets and shipping it back to the farms?


Donald Sutherland: Yes.


William Richard Motherwell: Yes, there is a very generous provision for that in the payment of caretakers, low freight rates, and so on. We will have the information in a moment.


Donald Sutherland: What was the
amount paid out in that way in each of the provinces?


William Richard Motherwell: The shipment for the twelve months ending October 31, 1921, was 8,224 heifers and 7,724 ewes. We have not the figures here by provinces, but I suppose we could get them if for any particular reason my hon. friend would like them.


Donald Sutherland: To my knowledge there has not been anything paid out in the province of Ontario. A great many animals have been shipped from western Canada to the stock-yards here, and then shipped back again.


William Richard Motherwell: It depends, of
course, whether a man desires to make application for this service. In the West there was a good deal of that done, especially during the latter days of the war. The animals would go to Winnipeg and then be shipped back to be fed on Indian reserves, forest reserves, or grazing land, but application had to be made, and I have no doubt that if similar application had been made in this province the same thing would have been done. Probably they were feeding their own stockers or they may not have been short of feed, or perhaps they were not concerned in this policy; there are a dozen other reasons that might account for it. It is entirely within the option of the individual whether he takes advantage of it or not.


Joseph Henry Harris: I do not feel quite satisfied with the answer the minister has given to my question whether it is the intention

of the department to continue the work that has been under way for some years with regard to the serum treatment of hogs, and the consequent non-necessity of cooking the garbage for feed. I gather that it is the minister's intention to have all garbage cooked before feeding rather than to adopt the alternative of serum treatment. I would ask the minister whether the work which has been going on for the last ten years in regard to serum treatment is not going to be continued, or is the department going to drop the whole of this investigation and burden the country with an army of inspectors to see that the small hog feeders cook the garbage before feeding it to their hogs?


William Richard Motherwell: I have no way
of disproving my hon. friend's statement as to the amount of hog cholera in this country as compared with the United States, but as we all know, hog cholera was prevalent in the United States for many years before we had it in Canada to any appreciable extent. I am more familiar with conditions in the West. While we had hog cholera in the West to a considerable extent about ten years ago, there is none of it now. I am not so familiar with conditions here, but I have not run across very much hog cholera so far. The fact that only $3,055.06 was paid out last year would indicate that we do not locate very much of it. I would not like to think that my hon. friend's statement was correct, because it would indicate that the situation is very much worse in Canada than I think it is, but the solution would be very much more simple if the facts were as he states. If we could get rid of this cooking of garbage, which is done very perfunctorily, I think, in very many cases I would be delighted, but the alternative is to adopt the serum treatment, which has been recognized as curative to a certain extent, though still leaving the animal capable of transmitting the disease. In [DOT] my opinion the cases are not sufficiently numerous to justify us in adotping that alternative, and we shall therefore continue for the time being to have the garbage cooked, believing that that is the source of contagion in at least ninety per cent of the cases.


Joseph Henry Harris: That figure of $3,055.06, to my mind, is not a fair index of the amount of hog cholera prevalent around large cities. It rather goes to prove that the department has not seen fit in a large number of instances to give the benefit of

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the doubt to the hog feeder. The regulations provide, as the minister has pointed out, that if the hog feeder does not live up to the strict letter of the law the hogs will be destroyed without any compensation. The figures given by the minister simply bear out my statement that the inspector's word is taken rather than the word of the small hog feeder who perhaps has suffered the loss of all his hogs. It might be better for the industry if the benefit of the doubt were given to the man who is raising the hogs. I know of one area where upwards of 10,000 hogs are being fed on garbage, and it seems to me that the Government would be well advised not to pay so much attention to the army of spies-I hesitate to use the word, but these men are more or less inclined that way, going around the outskirts of the city spying on one man here and another man there-but rather employ one or two experts to follow through this serum treatment so that if possible all this unnecessary expense could be done away with. I am sorry that the minister is taking the view he has intimated. I think he should take as an index, not the amount of money that has actually been paid out by the department in compensation, but the number of cases where, the department has found indications of cholera and perhaps destroyed the hogs without any compensation at all.


Mr. THOMPSON:: I would like to ask the minister if the act applies to villages, or only to cities and towns? Why should the villages be discriminated against? The milk is supplied in villages in exactly the same manner as in towns and cities, and if they do not come under the act I should like to see the act amended so as to bring them in.


William Richard Motherwell: The act when it was passed about five years ago applied only to cities with a population of 5,000 or more, but the provisions have been growing wider ever since and taking in smaller towns. It is a matter for consideration whether we ought to apply the act to still smaller units, but I rather think there is not much dairying done in a small village of from 100 to 150 people. The milk would be supplied by people quite close to the town; it would be just a question of expense.


Donald Sutherland: Referring to hog cholera, I should like to know in how many instances compensation has been withheld during the past year? Is it the intention
of the department to discontinue the licensing of garbage feeders? If the department concludes that this is a menace to the industry because of the danger of spreading disease possibly there may be justification for doing that. I would like to know in how many instances compensation has been withheld during the past year.


William Richard Motherwell: I understand from my deputy that he has not got that information here. Not more than four, and I think only three, persons wrote to me regarding claims they had before my predecessor and all for the same reason. I could not see my way clear to reversing the decision of my predecessor or the inspectors in any one of the cases. I suppose we could find out just how many claims have been refused. Doubtless wherever the conditions were not observed that course was pursued. There is no use in having conditions unless they are lived up to. The suggestion that we should take the word of somebody else-presumably the owner, or the member, or some other person- rather than the word of the regularly appointed inspector is a novel one to me. If some way of arbitrating the matter was found later on I presume there would be some redress for my hon. friend who thinks the inspectors have been unjust. There is, of course, that procedure but if that were done, I suppose it should only be as a last resort. I have made it as plain as I could that I have no money to hand out to people to satisfy a complaint unless that complaint is well founded. We certainly must observe the regulations. There is no doubt that other persons than those referred to have been refused compensation, but I certainly would not be justified in handing out public money in defiance of the existing regulations.


Donald Sutherland: I am a little surprised to hear the minister refer to this matter in the way he has done-at the allusion he has made to the word of a member of Parliament and his statement in that connection that he cannot hand out money. I can assure you, Mr. Chairman, that nobody is asking him to hand out money when there is no justification for paying it out. As regards the particular case to which I refer I did not know anything about it until almost a year after it had happened. Having made inquiry I think the minister, if he takes the trouble to read the report very carefully, will have good reason to change his views in regard to his inspector. The complainant in this ease is a citizen of

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Canada who has observed the laws of the country fairly well for upwards of seventy years, and I think that having sustained a loss of between seven and ten thousand dollars, something more than the word of the veterinary inspector should be the deciding factor in the matter. I am not going to remain silent and permit the minister to indulge in insinuations with respect to statements made by members of Parliament. The minister may come here with quite a reputation. He will find, however, that members of Parliament have also reputations to sustain, and when they make a statement on the floor of this House charging an inspector in a public department with dishonesty it is time for the minister of that department to cause an investigation to be made into the facts instead of indulging in slurs on the representatives of the people. Let me tell the minister that some of them have just as good a reputation as he himself can boast of.


Some hon. MEMBERS:: Carried.


George Newcombe Gordon: Shall the resolution carry?


Donald Sutherland: Before the item is carried I would like to have some information with regard to the question I submitted a moment ago as to the amount which has been paid out in each province for car-load lots. My attention was drawn to the question in connection with a load of cattle shipped from the vicinity of Battleford to Toronto and again shipped out from the latter city. Now the minister does not need to get up here and suppose certain things-that people do not make application in certain provinces (because they have been distinctly told that these special rates were not available in certain places, whereas they do make application in other cases. I would like to know before this vote passes what amount has been paid out in the several provinces for this purpose, and whether in this respect the people in all the provinces have been treated alike.


William Richard Motherwell: I gave the hon. member the aggregate number of animals referred to and I would be delighted to give him the details as to every province, and even more minute information if it was available, but I do not have it here to-night. I would be pleased to give the information in the form of a return, if that would be satisfactory; I want to do anything at all that is reasonable. But my hon. friend has asked questions that would keep a whole set of accountants
going one-half of their time if they were insisted on. Some questions have been asked, the answering of which would involve a report so minute and classified in its form as to demand the services of a tremendous staff. We have been criticized for having too many statisticians, too many clerks, too many officers doing clerical work. Well, we would require a good many more such officers if we had to furnish such minute details and classify them according to provinces. I think the information can be got, but it would keep the committee too late if it were insisted upon to-night. However the information is available and if my hon. friend insists the vote can stand until it is brought down; I have no objection to that course being taken. I do not want to restrict questions or debar any hon. member from obtaining information which he deems to be necessary in the public interest.


Joseph Henry Harris: May I be permitted to ask one question along the same line? Will the minister tell the committee how many cases of hog cholera were reported throughout the Dominion last year by his inspectors?


William Richard Motherwell: I have not that information here.


George Newcombe Gordon: Shall the resolution carry?


Some hon. MEMBERS:: Carried.


Donald Sutherland: I understand the minister is willing to let the item stand until further information in connection with it is brought down.


Some hon. MEMBERS:: Carried.


Some hon. MEMBERS:: Put the question.


Donald Sutherland: I shall not have a further opportunity of discussing this matter if the item is passed. I understand the minister stated a few minutes ago that he had no objection to the item standing.


William Richard Motherwell: That is right.


Some hon. MEMBERS:: Carried.


Joseph Henry Harris: This is a very important matter which affects some 30,000 hogs in the Dominion. If these questions cannot be answered now and the passing of the vote will mean we shall be debarred from asking them again later on, I submit the suggestion of the minister should be adopted and the item should stand.
Item allowed to stand.

S upply-A gricu Uure
Sted, Feed and Fertilizer Control, $275,000.


Robert Gardiner: Does the Seed Grain
Commission come under this vote?


William Richard Motherwell: Yes.


Robert Gardiner: Is it the intention of the department to keep the Seed Grain Purchasing Commission in existence any longer?


William Richard Motherwell: I think so. I
think the institution is a good one. We have such variations of season in Canada and such a dearth of seed some years in some parts of the country that I do not know exactly how we would get along without it. Some objection was taken to the commission when it was first inaugurated some years ago, but the people have become familiarized with its work. There is no seed merchant that I know that would be able to take care of the enormous requirements of seed that have to be met from time to time, and which can only be met by this commission.


Robert Gardiner: I am very glad indeed to hear the minister state that he is going to keep the commission in operation for a longer period. Many dealers in western Canada have endeavoured to get the Seed Commission done away with because it interfered with the profits of the seed houses, but I am glad indeed that the minister is going to continue the organization for a further period.


William Richard Motherwell: I might tell my hon. friend that, in consequence of the storage in an interior elevator in the West of a larger quantity of seed oats than was required last year, the Seed Grain Commission was able to supply over 300,000 bushels of seed oats for the maritime provinces and places east of here this year. I do not know where they would have got them if it had not been for that source of supply.


Arthur Meighen: I am very glad to hear the minister give utterance to his intention to continue this scheme, and to see that it is receiving the support of hon. gentlemen to my left. Although I never undertook to advise in farming matters, I sometimes had to do with forming the policy, and it so happens that, five years ago, when acting Minister of Agriculture, upon the advice of an official of the department-* I claim no originality in the matter-I was successful in establishing the commission. I know that the opposition to the Seed Purchasing Commission was not altogether a

disinterested and unselfish opposition, but an opposition, nevertheless, sometimes hard to overcome. There is no doubt that it has rendered great service, principally in putting at the disposal of municipalities, and through municipalities of agriculturalists, dependable seed, and all the more so during years when the getting of that seed was a matter of more than ordinary importance to the country generally. Consequently while not seeking to bring credit to myself, I would like to emphasize the fact that there were some things done under the late administration, with which, it is true, I had specially to do, that turned out to be a lot more popular when there appeared to be danger of their abolition than they were at the time of their establishment.


Donald Sutherland: What does the
feed control include?


William Richard Motherwell: There is an act called the Feed Control Act that has to do with the controlling and inspecting of feeds. For instance, take mill feed; there were many complaints some years ago about its character, such as that it was adulterated with seeds.


Donald Sutherland: Have there been many complaints received with reference to the manner in which the act has been enforced during the past winter and fall of 1921? Has the department had many complaints in regard to mill feeds?


William Richard Motherwell: No, very few complaints. Do you mean complaints from the consumer?


Donald Sutherland: Yes.


William Richard Motherwell: My deputy tells me there has been a number during the past season.


Donald Sutherland: What were the chief complaints with regard to feed stuffs and mill feeds?


William Richard Motherwell: Just the one I have already mentioned. There were complaints a number of years ago, and they apparently subsided, but they have broken out again. That is in regard to adulteration of bran and shorts with weed seeds, sometimes not very well screened either.


Donald Sutherland: It is evidently
worse than it was some time ago. I took some little interest in this matter when the act was put through, but still I do not claim any credit for it. Yet I was satisfied in my own mind that the effect
Supply-Agriculture

would be,-and I pointed it out to the committee-that it would be absolutely impossible to purchase pure mill feeds. To-day, as is well known to all the live stock dealers or feeders, it is absolutely impossible, in the part of the country from which I come, at least, to purchase pure mill feed. They are all adulterated badly-much worse, as has been pointed out, than they were sometime ago. This is too serious a matter to be permitted to continue. There was a distinction made in the act between commercial feeding stuffs and feed stuffs. Feed stuffs were supposed to be pure bran, shorts and other grains. The Grain Standards Act was changed sometime ago, and it was made permissible to mix in this way, but, under the act as it stands at the present time, I think all the millers are practicing the policy that is now in effect, because the containers do not indicate what is in them, more than that the words "screenings not exceeding mill run" are printed on the sack. I think the inspectors are somewhat lax in their duties in not enforcing the act. I would point out to the minister the advisability of having the act changed, so that it would be impossible for the millers to adulterate mill feeds, as has been the practice during the past year or two, because there is no justification for it. These mill feeds are absolutely free from this adulterated article when it is milled, and it only goes in there through an arrangement which they have for piping this stuff back into mill feed and disposing of it in that way. This is a common practice of the millers throughout the country under the act as it stands at the present time, and I have no doubt there will be many more complaints received in the future than during the past year, if this is allowed to continue. For a time they disregarded the law. A law was placed on the statute book in 1920, which prohibited anything of that kind. That was amended and the present act took its place. This act permits the practice, which is now followed, but even under present conditions I do not think the inspectors are carefully observing their duties and enforcing the law, or this policy would not be permitted, because you can go into any feed store in the country and find the containers all have printed on the bottom "screenings not exceeding mill run". That never was the intention of Parliament when the act was put through, although it was pointed out that this was likely to happen under the act. This is happening and the result is that the farmers of this country, whom the minister is so much I Mr. Sutherland.]
concerned about, are suffering a great injustice in having to pay a high price for this stuff, instead of getting the pure feed stuffs.


William Richard Motherwell: I will look into
the matter. I can quite understand, if that proviso is incorporated in the act in any way, or in any regulation connected with the act, that during any time like the present, when bran and shorts are needed, there will be a tendency to label the sacks in that way, but there must be some proviso authorizing it. They must have authority for doing it. I am not familiar with that act, but I .will certainly familiarize myself with it. At present, I can see no justification for it in the act. But as my hon. friend says, these articles should be pure and free from weed seeds, unless the adulteration is deliberately done.


Donald Sutherland: As I pointed out, I believe that the inspectors are somewhat to blame for laxity in enforcing the act as it exists at present. There is a distinction between feed stuffs and commercial feed stuffs. It is quite permissible to incorporate this other stuff with commercial feed stuffs and to sell the mixture as commercial feed stuffs. But dealers are putting in orders, it may be for bran and shorts, and they are getting this stuff back with the words printed "screenings not exceeding mill run." They are not getting what they order, and, consequently, it is the duty of the inspector to make inquiries from the millers to find out whether they are receiving these or not. Complaints which have been received indicate that there is, at the present time, a considerable amount of crookedness in connection with the matter. While I do not like to use that word, I again state most emphatically that it is impossible, in many parts of the country to-day, to purchase the pure article; you have to take the adulterated article.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
Administration of the Agricultural Instruction Act, $20,000.
Donald Sutherland: In connection with this item, I noticed a statement in the press -I am not sure whether it was by the minister or not-that one of the reasons why the Hon. Duncan Marshall had been engaged by the Government was to find out whether some provinces had been receiving, under the Agricultural Instruction Act, more than they were entitled to receive; that the amount in the past had been paid out in proportion to the population of the

S up ply-A g riculture
various provinces; that he considered that was an injustice, and that he was inquiring into the matter. Was it in connection with this matter that the hon. gentleman made his trip to Florida a short time ago?


William Richard Motherwell: No, I do not think he would go down there for that purpose. While my civil government estimates were under discussion, I stated quite plainly the primary reason for Mr. Marshall's appointment, and I read the Order in Council to the House. I pointed out that we were having an investigation into the working of the Agricultural Instruction Act with a view to its possible continuance, discontinuance or amendment. Some phases of the act were under discussion when it was first launched, one of them being the basis of allocation, and I think that is a proper subject for reconsideration and further discussion. The present basis may be the best obtainable; but there is no harm in inquiring into the matter in order to see if there is a more equitable basis and also to find out first hand from the various provincial ministers of agriculture just what suggestions or amendments, if any, they would wish to make to the act. I am sorry to report that Mr. Marshall has been ill for the last three or four weeks and has not been able to continue his work. In the course of his work, he had a very bad attack of "flu" and has been in bed for nearly a month, so that we have not received that report yet. In view of the prospects of an early session next year, it may not be necessary to take action this session but we would like to have the act re-enacted this session with such amendments as may be found necessary, so that the provinces will know authoritatively that they can plan their work on the assumption that this work is going to be continued. I hope to be able to have the act re-enacted this session, and it may be found possible to incorporate some of the suggestions made by the hon. member for Saltcoats (Mr. Sales) with regard to removing the overlapping of provincial and Dominion activities. In this way some activities which are now carried on by the Dominion might be set apart for the provinces with Dominion oversight. These are all tentative propositions that could be decided upon only after careful examination into the work in the various provinces, and that work has already been begun.
As regards Mr. Marshall's trip to Florida, since that matter has been brought up so many times, I have no objection to
going into it. I do not know why any hon. gentleman should think that I was sending Mr. Marshall or anybody else to Florida for a joy ride or jaunt, for no particular purpose. I have been making inquiries into the matter, and find that the exhibition there has been running for a considerable number of years, I do not know how many.
It is, therefore, not an exhibition that has been suddenly organized by the Minister of the Interior for the purpose of permitting one of the staff to go on a joy ride or anything of that nature. I am not sure whether it was organized under the late government; it may have been tried out by my predecessor. In any event, I have a report from an officer in the Interior Department giving some of the results of Mr. Marshall's trip, stating that he addressed a large assemblage there of some 8,000 people and received a large quantity of front-page advertising by way of reports in many newspapers, advertising that would cost $15,000 or $20,000 at ordinarj advertising rates. Notwithstanding the doubt that was thrown on the likelihood of receiving any immigrants from that part of the world, I have a number of clippings intimating that many people at that exhibition were farmers, and already, as a direct result of that exhibition and of the address given by Mr. Marshall, some immigrants have arrived in Canada. Therefore, this trip was not entirely fruitless. Two other officials were there in charge ol the exhibits, and this was a regular annual event organized years ago and held in the same place as formerly for the same purpose of reaching possible immigrants, many of whom were at the exhibition. My information goes to indicate that, in the immediate neighbourhood, there are about 6.000 Canadians, many of whom, it is felt, would be desirous, if they knew the facts, t of returning to Canada, and I think this is a most fruitful ground for doing immigration work.


Donald Sutherland: I have no doubt that many Canadians are to be found in Florida; in fact, many go, during the the winter, to that very delightful spot. In submitting my question to the minister when this appropriation was taken up, I pointed out the minister's evident intention of departing from the old system of allocating the appropriation under the Agricultural Instruction Act in proportion to population and of obtaining some other means of allocating it. This appropriation, which was for a ten-year period as first adopted, will possibly soon be used
Supply-Agriculture

up. My desire to get some information with regard to this matter has been prompted by the evident disposition on the part of some people to see that the province of Ontario contributes its fair proportion of the expenditure of this country and yet is denied advantages which other provinces are receiving at the hands of the Government. The questions which I submitted to the minister with reference to the item which was allowed to stand over, were prompted by a desire to obtain this information, and the same is true with regard to experimental farms. The other night when I asked for information, we were simply told that Ontario was an old province and that we did not require anything of this kind. Now that we are discussing another vote we are told by the minister that Mr. Duncan Marshall has been employed trying to devise a better system by which larger grants will be given to some provinces than they are receiving at present.


William Richard Motherwell: I never made the statement my hon. friend attributes to me. Surely he misunderstood me. As a matter of fact, the question of allocation came up when the act was first introduced, or at least the year after. The question as to whether the allocation should be based on straight population or on rural population is one of the debatable things that may come up, as it has come up before. It is not a new question, and personally I have no strong views upon it; but I take the ground that in some cases the grant might reasonably be smaller than in others. We have nine provinces. Suppose one province had no agriculture at all. That is an extreme view, but it is not an impossible one, because a province might be wholly engaged in manufacturing, mining, or lumbering. In such a case, should we be justified in making an allocation for agriculture where no agriculture existed? As I say, that is taking an extreme view; but just in proportion to the extent to which agriculture is pursued should the allocation be made. Whether a province is very largely engaged in agriculture, or is engaged in the industry only to a small extent, is a consideration that should surely have a bearing on the allocation when it is primarily for agriculture. That is a debatable question and it will be discussed when the matter is under consideration. However, it is not the subject for present investigation at all. The subject for discussion is the probable extension of agri-

culture, along the lines I have intimated, where we might avoid overlapping.


Donald Sutherland: The minister
practically denied what I stated, but he concluded by arguing rather in support of the view I have formed of his position. I have been charging the department with a desire to discriminate against provinces on the basis of population, and now he says that a province that is largely engaged in manufacturing should not receive the same consideration as a province almost entirely engaged in agriculture. Well, I presume that, so far as his remarks in regard to manufacturing provinces is concerned, the province of Ontario stands out, if anything, a little in advance of any other province. I do not know whether Ontario is the one the minister has in mind, but you can easily realise where his argument would lead to. If you say that a province that will not derive any benefit from the grant shall not be required to contribute to the payment of it, that is a different matter. But if some provinces are asked to contribute practically one-half of the revenues of the country and are to be denied all the advantages that other provinces receive, then I say that this discrimination is going too far. And that is practically what we were told the other night by the minister with regard to experimental farms. He said that an old province like Ontario can derive no great benefit from these farms. I contend, on the contrary, that there are great benefits which we can get from a proper expenditure. I am not criticising the amount spent, but I should like to know whether we shall have an opportunity of further discussing this matter when Mr. Duncan Marshall's report is submitted to the House, as I presume it will be.


William Richard Motherwell: When the experimental farms were under discussion I did make some of the remarks my hon. friend attributes to me, but I pointed out further that, so far as Ontario is concerned, in the one experimental farm at Ottawa there was more money spent, and there were more activities engaged in, than was the case in any other province in the Dominion. What more does Ontario want?


Donald Sutherland: The experimental farm at Ottawa is not intended to serve Ontario alone. The minister's remark in this regard might apply with equal force to the expenditures in conection with the

Supply-Agriculture
administration of the Government of Canada which is located in Ottawa.


William Richard Motherwell: I would ask my hon. friend what the large representation from Ontario in the late House were doing when they let the hon. member for Victoria City (Mr. Tolmie) neglect that province?


Donald Sutherland: The minister
stated the other night that 75 per cent of the value of experimental farms disappeared after they had been in operation twenty-five years. I think those were the words he used. I do not agree with that statements at all.


William Richard Motherwell: I do not know whether there is any use in correcting my hon. friend. He gets certain notions into *his head and apparently a sledge hammer will not knock them out. This is what I said: In due time another era will dawn when experimental farms will be just as necessary as to-day, when the question of soil fertility will render further experimental work imperative. I hope my hon. friend recognises the distinction. I did not stop at the statement that in the first twenty-five years the experimental farms had rendered 75 per cent of their usefulness. I supplemented that by saying that
as time went on a new era would dawn that would require a different line of work altogether, and that probably the farms would be just as useful then as in the first twenty-five years. I distinctly made that addition. I do not want to charge my hon. friend with misrepresenting me, but he is doing so, inadvertently, as I hope.


Donald Sutherland: If Hansard contains the words I have quoted, I suppose the minister will reconsider the statement he has just made. I think he said that 75 per cent of the value of the experimental farm disappeared twenty-five years after it had been established.


William Richard Motherwell: I said that and much more.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
Progress reported.
Sir HENRY DRAYTON:: What business will be taken up to-morrow?


William Lyon Mackenzie King: We shall
continue in Supply with Agriculture and follow with the estimates of the Department of Interior.
On motion of Mr. Mackenzie King the House adjourned at 10.50 p.m.


FIRST SESSION-FOURTEENTH PARLIAMENT, 1922
[Stage Direction]
Abbreviations:-lr., 2r„ 3i\, = firs>t, second, third reading. Admn-Administration. Amdt.= Amendment. Com-Committee. Dept-Department. Div.=Division. Govt-Government. M.-Motion. Neg-Negative. Qu.=Question. Ref-Reference. Rep. = Report. Res-Resolution. Sec-Section.
Abattoirs. See also Cold Storage: Health of Animals; Meat and Canned Foods Maritime provinces in. M. 992, 1023
Accountants. See House of Commons; Senate
Accounts. See Consolidated Revenue and Audit Act; Finance; Public Accounts
Accredited Herds. See Health of Animals Acme Grain Company, default of. 2834 Acoustics. See House of Commons Actions. See Escheats Act Amdt.
Active Militia. See Miliitia; National Defence Adamson, Mr. Justice, appointment of, 1670
Address in reply to Governor General's Speech, 10, 15, 50, 98, 122, 173, 211, 260, 303, 326
Mover (Mr. McMurray) 10; Seconder (Mr. Mercier) 15
Speakers, Messrs: Baldwin, 60; Baxter, 98; Beaubien, 280; Brown, 332; Campbell, 356; Carmichael, 155; Church, 116; Crerar, 50; d'Anjou, 306; Denis (St. Denis), 348; Dickie, 341; Drayton, 195; Evans, 300; Forke, 76; Gouin, 140; Harris, 307; Hughes, 224; Irvine, 211; Johnson (Moosejaw), 112; Kennedy (Edmonton), 142; King (Mackenzie), 38; Ladner, 321,	326; Lewis, 149;
Logan, 105; Macdonald (Pictou), 186; MacKelvie, 159; MacLaren, 353; MacLean (Prince), 335; Maclean (York), 63; McBride, 316; Manion, 263; Marler, 243; Meighen, 19; Neill, 169; Pritchard, 250; Putnam, 309; Raymond, 253; Robitaille, 320; Ross, 95; Ryck-man, 284; St. PSre. 281; Sexsmith, 293; Sheard, 294; Speakman, SO; StanseH, 359; Stevens, 230; Stork, 330; Tur-geon; 273; "Warner, 349; Woods, 92; Woodsworth, 84
Motion agreed to, 362; acknowledgment of address by Governor General, 746-7
Adjournments. See House of Commons
Adjustment of War Claims. See War Claims
Administration of Justice. Sec Justice
Administration of Oaths of Office bill, lr., 6
Admiralty Act Amdt. bill (Deputy Registrar and Deputy Judge) lr., 245-6; 2r„ com., 2822; 3r„ 2823
Admiralty Court vacancy at Quebec, 1275
Adulteration of Food. See Food; Health
Advertising. See American Magazines
Aerial Patrol. See Air Service
Aeronautics, control of. See Air Board Act
Aeroplanes. See Air Service
Age of consent. See Criminal Code Amdt.
Agents Provacateur. See National Defence; Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Ages, Population by. See Population
Agricultural bloc in United States, 69, 210, 988. Nee also Budget; Customs; United States	.
Agricultural Commodities. See Farm Products
Agricultural Fairs. See Exhibitions
Agricultural Fertilizers. See also Fertilizers Inquiry as to legislation, 3041 Speaker's ruling, 1282
Agricultural Fertilizers, Regulation and Sale of, bill. Res. 3043; lr., 3044; 2r„ 3044; ref. to Com. on Agriculture, 3044; com., 3194; 3r., 3195. Senate amdts., 3607
Volume !: 1-1015. Volume II: 1017-2033. Volume $l: 2035-3039. Volume IV: 3041-3619
[Stage Direction]
ii
[Stage Direction]
Agricultural Implements, 2185, 2217, 2360, 2464, 2564, 2620
Brantford factories, closing of, 2375 Duties on, reduction, 2115, 2175, 2206, 2217, 2230, 2360, 2375, 2381, 2484, 2534, 2592, 2731, 3118-3120, 3141. See also speeches on Address; Budget; Customs Tariff Drawbacks and refunds, 2175, 3122 Ploughs, 3121, 3229
M. (Mr. Johnston - East Mountain) to reduce, 3121, 3229
Imported from United States, 2413-14, 2486
By United Grain Growers. 3118-19 International Harvester Company, 2382 Massey-Harris Company, 2175 Price of, 1476, 2188. See also Address; Budget
At home and abroad, 2452, 2620 Protection. 2697
Manufacturers, and, 2575 Raw Materials for, 302, 309, 766. See also Customs Tariff
Raymond, Mr., and, 254, 255, 2705. See also speeches on Budget Repair parts, 1901 Standardization of parts, 2406 Tariff, and, See Address; Budget; Customs Tariff
Agricultural Institute, 657, 969
Agricultural Instruction Act, 651-2, 994, 1012 Marshall. Mr. Duncan, 1032
Agricultural Labourers. See Immigration; Labour; Unemployment
Agriculture. See also speeches on Address; Budget
Accredited herds, 995, 2556, 2734-43
Diseases, 968. See also wider this title, Health of Animals Valuation, 1000
Animal diseases. Sce_ Animal Contagious Diseases; Health of Animals Bacon, production and marketing, 1025 Bounty to, 1698
Bovine Tuberculosis. See wider this titte.
Health of Animals Butter. See also Oleomargarine Accumulation in England, 997 Colouring of, 1778 Imported, qu. 613, 803
New Zealand, from, qu. 614 Protection against oleomargarine, 177.
See also Oleomargarine Vitamines in, 1781
Agriculture - Con.
Cattle. See also Live Stock
Embargo on. See Cattle Embargo Free carriage of. 1029 Cold storage, 818, 992, 998, 2557
Abattoirs, maritime provinces, 992-3, 1023 Quebec, 1471 Warehouses, 3521
Commissioner of, qu. 609, 645, 3501. See also Marshall, Mr. Duncan Committee on. See Agriculture and Colonization
Competition, 2698
Conditions and prospects, 16, 53, 78, 81. 85, 113, 150, 231, 252, 300. 2147, 2149, 2153, 2156, 2163, 2216, 2403, 2885. Set also speeches on Address; Agriculture Estimates; Budget
Statement by Manitoba Agricultural College, 2332
Contributions to railway tonnage, 1927.
See also Freight Rates; Wheat Board Dairying. See that title Depression in, 1475, 2147. See also Address;
Budget
Department
Calgary live stock branch, qu. 607 Comparison of average salaries, 750 Dominion Apiarist, 592 Estimates, 1018, 1718, 3520 Marshall, Mr. Duncan, appointment of, 3501. See also that title Salaries and contingencies, 588, 644, 3504 Destructive Insect and Pest Act, 590, 3520.
See also under this title, Entomology Diseases of Animals. See under this title, Accredited Herds; Health of Animals Entomology, 813
Exhibitions, 993, 1026, 3521. See also that title
Experimental and illustration Farms, 795, 2557, 3521
Buildings, expenditure on, 1264 M. (Mr. Sutherland) to reduce item, 812 Mont Laurier, 994
Saunders, Dr. C. E., Dominion Cerealist, gratuity to, 590, 3522 Export figures, 2446, 2638 Farm labourers, 79, 87, 251, 1153 Harvest excursions to West, 337 Immigration of. See Immigration Unemployment. See Unemployment Fertilizers. See Agricultural Fertilizers; Fertilizers
Fruit Industry. See that title Importance of, 2386. See Address; Budget International Institute of, 657, 969
Volume I:: 1-1015. Volume'll: 1017-2^33. Volume III: 2035-3039. Volume IV: 3041-3619


INDEX - 1922
[Stage Direction]
Hi
Agriculture -[DOT] Con.
Health of Animals, 967. See also under this title, Accredited Herds Bovine tuberculosis, 2556 Hog cholera, 1007, 1028 Alderson claim, 1004 Tuberculosis, 3521. See ahj Animal contagious Diseases
Japanese engaged in, 345-6. See also Oriental Aliens Lecturers, 1023 Live Stock. See that title Manitoba Agricultural College, statements on, 2332
Markets, 251,	2149. See also Address;
Budget; Cattle Embargo; Wheat Board
Military and agricultural expenditures, comparison, 1137 Mixed farming, 2592 Potatoes. See that title Root Vegetables. See that title Saunders, Dr. C. E., Dominion Cerealist, gratuity to, 590, 3522 Seed, Feed, and Fertilizer Control, 1011 Seed Grain, 3522
Stock-grazing and feeding, 1718. See also Live Stock.
Unemployment, and, 2158, 2331. Sec also Labour; Unemployment Wheat Board. See that title
Agriculture and Colonization, Committee on Bouchard, Mr., substituted for Mr. Stein, 2035
Canadian Council of Agriculture Memorandum ref. to, 377
Constitutionality of Wheat Board, Law Officers' opinion, 940 MeCoig, Senator, attendance of, 1900, 2406 Reports
Inquiry as to, 1929 Second and third, 657
M. to concur in, 703, 726, 776
Amdt. (Mr. Meighen) to refer back, 779
M. as amended, agreed to, 786 Third, concurred in, 786 Fourth, concurred in, 865 Fifth, M. to concur in, 2915
Amdt. (Mr. Sutherland), 2951; neg.
See Wheat Board, for further proceedings Standardization of parts of agricultural machinery, 2406
Air Board, qu. 366. See also Militia and Defence; National Defence
Air Board:

Con.
Aeronautical research, 3499 Biggar, Col. O. M., resignation of, 1726 Civil aviation, 1722. See also Air Force Estimates, salaries, etc., 1722 Expenditure, details of, 1728
Air Board Act, 1919, Amdt. bill (Compensation for death or injury)
Res. 2357, 2820; lr., 2821, 2r., com., 3r., 2826
Aircraft Limitation. See Limitation of Arm-maments
Air Force. Sec also Air Board; Militia, National Defence
Aeroplanes, danger of attack from, 2085-98 Civil Aviation, and, 1047. 1722 Aerial patrol, High River, Alta., 1048;.
qu. 1066, 1723 Camp Borden, 1728 Co-operation with provinces, 1722 Customs patrol, Vancouver, B.C., 1730-Forest patrol, 1047 High River station, 1048; qu. 1066, 1723 Railway Belt, B.C., 1730 Gasoline for aeroplanes. See Gasoline Pensions, Widowed mothers, 1305
Air Service. See Air Force
(
Aird, Sir John, 1128
Alberta
Dry areas, 1042 Harbours and rivers, 2004 Indian schools. See Indians Meeting of defeated candidates, 2858 Public buildings, 1254 Second homesteads, 1042 Soldier's Civil Re-establishment hospitals 1344
Alcohol. See also Customs Tariff; Opium and Narcotic Drugs; Prohibition; Special War Revenue Act Country doctors and, 2177 Retail: druggists, for, ques. 1213, 1400; 2114, 2176-7, 2191
Alderson Claim. See Agriculture, Health of Animals
Aldred, Mr. J. E., 1128
Ale. See Liquor; Special War Revenue Act; Taxation
Algoma Steel Corporation, rails, 1689
Volume I:: 1-1015. Volume II: 1017-2033. Volume III: 2035-3039. Volume IV: 3041-3619


Volume I:: 1-1015. Volume II: 1017-2033. Volume III: 2035-3039. Volume IV: 3041-3619


INDEX - 1922 V
[Stage Direction]
Annual Drill. See Militia
Annuities Branch, Salaries, etc., 776
Anti-Conscription, 22. See also Military Service Act Arndt.
Anti-Dumping. See Budget; Customs; Fruit; Trade
Appeal Cases. See Judges' Act Amdt.
Appeal Judges, Saskatchewan. See Judges Act Amdt.
Appeals from Provincial Courts. See
Supreme Court Act Amdt.
Apples. See Fruit Appropriation Acts
1.	Bill No. 26 (Interim Supply - for $53,-
901,669.17 for 1922-23). Res., 362, 598; lr., 2r., com., 3r., 599
2.	Bill No. 85 (for 1921-22, for $9,623,-
792.61 and 1922-23 for $88,517,204.53). Res., lr., 2r., com., 3r., 1842-3
3.	Bill No. 202 (for 1922-23 for $175,766,-
646.71). Res. lr., 2r., com., 3r., 3607
Appropriations not required. See Estimates
Archambault, Mr. Joseph (Chambly and Ver-ch&res)
Bankruptcy Act, trustees for Montreal district, 1183
Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine ships in Montreal harbour, qu. 2637 Criminal Code Amdt. (Mr. Woodsworth). See under this title, Immigration -Criminal Code
Health Dept, correspondence relating to drugs, 1289, 1377	*
Immigration-Criminal Code bills (Mr. Woodsworth)
Special Com. Reports, 1988, 2519, 3156, 3280
Isle Pei'rot bridge, qu. 1377 Military Service Act Amdt., 642 Montreal Harbour Commission, employees, 1289
Naturalization Act, 1914, Amdt. bill) (Residence), 1062 Newspaper censors, 1069 Opium and Narcotic Drugs
Correspondence with wholesale druggists, 1289, 1377
Point of order - relevancy, 1890 Pratt vs. Delphine, 302 Railway Commission, Chief Traffic Officer, ques., 1377, 2215, 2457
Archambault, Mr. Joseph - Con.
St. John harbour, qu., 1401
Trent canal, total expenditure, qu. 1376
Victoria bridge tolls, qu. 1377
War claims, details of estimates, qu. 1288
Welland canal1, total expenditure, qu. 1376
Architect. See Parliament Buildings
Archives. See Public Archives
Arctic Ocean, patrol. See Naval Service
Arctic Regions, Mounted Police in, 3497
Arichat, * port physician, qu. 1773
Armaments. See Limitation of Armaments
Armorial Bearings of Canada, Welsh emblem. 3601
Armouries. See ulso Militia and Defence Fittings and alterations, 1261, 1288 Quebec, in, qu. 1287
Army and Navy Veterans, Oriental immigration, 1514
Arsenals. See Militia
Arthur Young & Company, 1490. See ulso Civil Service, Classification
Arthurs, Mr. James (Parry Sound) Canadian Transit Company Bill, 1771 Cash Bonus to Soldiers, 403;	M., 429
Empire and Ascension days, 1769 Fishing schooner race, 3514 Geodetic survey, 1986 Labour Dept.
Nova Scotia strike, 584 Salaries, 575 Temporary clerks, 567 Naval Service, cruisers, qu. 2039 Pension Act Amdt. bill, 3440-53 Postal receipts, qu. 938 Railway Act Amdt. (Crowsnest pass) 3959 Reading of documents, 560 Returned soldier hikers, qu. 3153 Rural mail routes, qu. 3152 Soldiers' settlement, building loans, 3475 Transcontinental railway, 919
Articles. See League of Nations
Artillery. See Militia; Royal Canadian Artillery
Artisans, Immigration of. See, Immigration; Labour
Ascension Day Adjournment. See House of Commons
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Asiatic Exclusion League of Canada, Oriental Immigration, 1514
Asiatics. See also Immigration; Oriental Aliens1
British Columbia in. 171, 183
Assiniboine River Floods, 1842, 2003. 3545 Relief measures, inquiry, 3491
Assistant Chief Electoral Officer. See Chief Electoral Officer
Athletics. See Cadet Camps
Atlanta, Ga., Penitentiary, 1278	^
Atlantic-Pacific, Canadian ports. See British Preference; Steamship Services
Atlantic Sugar Refineries, drawback, 2850
Audibility of Debates. See House of Commons
Audit, Supreme Court pre-audit, 1275
Audit Act. See Consolidated Revenue and Audit Act Arndt.
Auditor General
Contingencies, 3504 Salaries, 793
Auditor General's Report, 380, 424 Public Works, expenditure of previous year, 1270
Ref. to Public Accounts Committee, 1462 Aurora, warship. See Naval Service Australia
Immigration policy, 1536 Preservation of Industries Act, 2411, 2648 Reciprocal trade with, 33, 174, 2110, 2802 Correspondence tabled, 9 Steamship services. See Steamship Services
Trade relations with, 2592
Automobiles. See also Taxation Duty on, 2116, 2186, 2206, 2232, 2574 Drawbacks, refunds, 2850 Excise sales tax, 2116, 2177, 2186, 2206, 2230, 2260, 2346-7, 2388, 3272-3, 3276 Amended, 2857
Ford car, cost in Detroit and Canada, 2186 Ford Motor Company, 3273 Duty paid , by, qu. 3599 Output, 3273
Protection and profits, 2232, 2696 Imports, qu. 1633
Automobiles 

 Con.
Industry, protection of, 2696, 2730, 3132 Number of, by provinces, 2566 Refund of taxes, 3600 Results of protection of industry, 2696 Theft, penalty, 2831
Value, $1,000, to be admitted free for settlers, 2116
Aviation. See Air Board; Air Force
Bachelor Tax. See Taxation
Backus, Mr. E. W. See also Lake of the Woods Repeal Bill Lease of timber areas, 2805; qu. 2992
Bacon, production. See Agriculture; Live Stock
Conference on, 1025
Baddeck, N.S.
Public Buildings, 1238 Wharf, 1269, 1765
Baie des Chaleurs railway service. See GaspS Railways
Baker, the late Colonel G. H., M.P.
Memorial to, 1929
Appointment of Special Com., 2101 Second report, 3490
Baldwin, Mr. W. K. (Stanstead)
Address in reply, 60; congratulations to mover and seconder; Miss Macphail, income tax collections, 60; attitude of leader of Opposition, 60-61; conscription, 61; leader of Opposition, 62 Armouries, 1288
Budget, 2*60. Public debt; sugar control; railways; economy, 2250; naval service; development of natural resources, 2251; geographical difference; party promises; water power development; St. Lawrence river waterway, 2252; tariff; Progressive party; Hon. Alexander Mackenzie; Sir John Macdonald and protection, 2253; wartime wages and prices; immigration, national spirit; inequalities of taxation, 2255 Oleomargarine, Manufacture and importation, M. (Mr. Neill) 1832
Balkan States, credit to. See Loans; Rou-mania
Ballantyne, Hon. C. C. See Banks; Ministers and Directorships


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INDEX - 1922
[Stage Direction]
vil
Bancroft, Mr. L. P. (Selkirk)
Icelandic river improvements, 2004 Pension Act Arndt, bill, 3463 Pensions for lightkeepers, 1496 Selkirk wharf, 2004
Banff, Windermere road, 1051, 1682
Banking and Commerce, Committee on
Bouchard, Mr., substituted for Mr. Stein, 2035
Insurance Act, 1917, Arndt, bill, ref. to, 1210 Loan Companies Act Arndt, bill, ref to, 1210 Trust Companies Act Amdt. bill, ref. to, 1210
Bankruptcy Act, qu., 703
Bankruptcy Act Amdt. bills
1.	Bill No. 45 (Mr. Jacobs - additional
grounds for petition in bankruptcy) lr., 821; ref. to Com. on Banking and Commerce, 1395
2.	Bill No. 56 (Mr. Ethier - court to which
petition shall be presented) lr., 1132; 2r., ref. to Banking and Commerce Com., 1662
3.	Bill No. 107 (Sir Lomer Gouin) lr.,
2035; 2r., com., 3025; 3r., 3026 Sections and Subjects discussed:
Avoidance of general assignment of book debts, 3025 Court of bankruptcy, 3026 Judges to be assigned by chief Justice, 3026
Senate amendments, concurrence in, 3611
Suspension of payment, notice of, 3025 Winding up Act, 3026
Banks and Banking. See also Finance; Loans: Taxation
American Bankers' Association, 2189 Bank Act, revision. See Address; Budget Bank balances and real wealth. 2497 Chartered banks, returns, 865 Cheque tax, 2117, 2177, 2329, 2852, 2856, 3258
Circulation, deposits, loans, etc., qu. 1901 Circulation, tax on, 2117, 2826 Commerce, 1085-7
Credit system, 1290. See n Iso Financial Credits
Credits, 1071, 2729. See also Loans Currency, issue of, 2501 Deposits, ratio to capital, 2728 Gold in Canadian banks, qu. 2971 Grain trade, financing of, 2246
Banks and Banking

Con.
Income tax payments by, qu. 1400 Interest, 1291, 3601 Alleged violation of Bank Act, 2627 Interlocking directorates, 2503 Loans to directors, 1093 Merchants', 1085, 1092, 1121, 3604 Allan, Sir Montagu, 872 Amalgamation, 2727 liallantyne, Hon. C. C., 1085 Independent inquiry by Parliament, 2396 Macarow, Mr. D. C., case against, qu. 2305
Merger, 158, 237, qu. 367, 872, 1085, 2727 Montreal Bank and, 1085 Royal Trust Company, and, 1085 Montreal Bank, 1071-85, 1129 Canadian Pacific, and, 64-66 Unemployed and, 87
Montreal City & District Savings Bank, 1087
Municipalities, withholding credit from, 2627
Nationalization of, 2325-8 New banks, starting, 2501 Number, reserves, deposits, loans, property, qu. 1182
Penny Bank Act Amdt. bill. See that title Penny Banks, depositories for money received, 1132
Profits, circulation, interest, etc., qu. 3598 Refusal to advance money to school board, 2627
Royal Bank, 1087
Special War Revenue taxation. See that title
Note circulation, payments on, qu., 1400 System, revision of, 138, 158, 223, 237, 352, 2501, 2506. See also Budget; Irvine
Barclay, Mr. A. .1., qu., 963-4
Barkhouse, Captain, 1748
Barnet, Major. See Soldier Settlement Board
Barnjum, Mr. Frank J., Forest Protection, 1049
Battlefields Commission, 119, 771. See also War Graves
Battlefields Memorials. See also War Memorials
Estimates, 2098, 2975
Baxter, Mr. Charles W., Appointment of successor, qu., 2457
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vlii

Baxter, Hon. J. B. M. (St. John City and Counties of St. John and Albert) Address in reply, 98. Congratulations to Mr. Speaker, 98; Conservative party, campaign literature, 99; natural resources of western provinces, 100; maritime provinces, 101; tariff and reciprocity, 102; railway situation; Canadian ports, 104; economy in expenditure; industrial depression, 105 Audibility of debates, 708 British Preference and Canadian seaports, M. (Mr. Logan) 493, 712 Budget, 2340. Congratulations to Finance Minister; tariff; per capita taxation; expenditure, 2341; Progressives and Government; duties on coal, boots and shoes; platform of 1919; failure of Government to implement pledges, 2343; reciprocity with United States; morganatic alliance, 2344; platform of Canadian Council of Agriculture; the amendment, 2345; Wheat Board; Crowsnest pass agreement; redistribution; taxation of luxuries; automobile tax, 2346; tariff proposals as they affect farmer and labourer; trade with Germany, 2347
Canada Shipping Act Arndt, bill, 2820 Canada Temperance Act Amdt bill, 3007 Date of coming into force, 3008 Canadian National railways Government ownership and operation, 1965
Immigration, and, 2165 Intercolonial, 1967 Menus, cost of printing, qu., 1931 Carleton, N.B., returning officer, 3538, 3603, 3606
Civil Service-Mr. Martell, 3101 Criminal Code Amdt. bills Fines, payment to municipalities, 2832 Half-breed scrip, 3217, 3221 Pool-selling and book-making, point of order, 2973
Customs tariff operation, 769 Dauphinee, Mr. Charles, Lunenburg, qu., 1902, 2458, 2584
Daylight Saving, M. (Mr. Kay) 956 Dominion Elections Act Amdt. bill, 2810 Dominion Lands, Cancellation of Leases bill, 3468-74
Dredging, maritimes provinces, 2006 Enfranchisement of foreign-born wives, M.
(Mr. Euler) 492 Escheats Act Amdt. bill, 2826
Baxter, Hon. J. B. M.- Con.
Fisheries
Deputy Minister of, 2166 Markets, 2166
Fisheries Act Amdt. bill, 2817 Freight Rates
Special Com. on third report, 3577 Sub-amdt., 3586
Harbour^ and Rivers. New Brunswick, 1991 St. John harbour improvements, 2013 Hudson bay railway, 1970 Hudson, Government cutter, qu., 3598 Immigration, maritime provinces and, 2165 Interior Dept., salaries, 454 Judges' Act Amdt. bill, 426, 546 Labour Dept., 494, 495 Mildred McColl. patrol boat, qu.. 3598 Military expenditure and policy, 1149, 2094 Militia and Defence Arsenal, Quebec, 2094 Expenditure and policy, 1149, 2094 Ministers and Directorships, M. (Mr. Mc-Master) 1117
Monopolies and excess profits, 3276 Monuments, historic sites, qu., 469 National Defence bill, 2809 Negro Point breakwater, 2013 Opium and Narcotic Drugs Act Amdt. Appeal, restriction of right, 3021 Deportation, 3024
Parliament buildings, architects' fees, 2016 Penitentiary Act Amdt. bill, 789 Pensions Act Amdt. bill, 3441 Railway policy, 1965 Rideau Hall, coal supply, 1757 Royal Canadian Mounted Police M. (Mr. Woodsworth) 840 St. John, in, 736
St. John terminal facilities, 848-9 St. John Valley railway, 3039 Savoy, J. Clovis, qu., 3363 Soldier Settlement Act Amdt. bill, 3408 Special War Revenue Act Amdt. - Insurance, 3253
Spruce bud worm, 815
Wharves in New Brunswick, transfer of, qu., 2305
Beatty, Mr. E. W., President of C.P.R., 126, 127, 1128
Labour costs, 2317
Beaubien, Mr. A. L. (Provencher)
Address in reply, 280; congratulations to mover and seconder, aims of Progressive party, 280 Boy Scouts, 773


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[Stage Direction]
ix
Beaubien, Mr. A. L. - Con.
Canadian National railways - wrecks caused by defective cars from United States, 1708
Immigration - Ukrainians, 3061
Beck, Sir Adam, 63, 71, 92, 123, 124, 134, 633, 1327, 1937. See nlso Hydro Electric; Maclean, Mr., (York); St. Lawrence Waterway
Beef, Imports of, qu., 610
Beer. See Liquor; Taxation
Beet Sugar. See Budget; Inland Revenue Act Arndt.; Special War Revenue
Behring Sea Patrol, 1736. See nlso Naval Service
Beland, Hon. H. S. (Minister of Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment and Minister in charge of the Department of Health)
Canadian Patriotic Fund bill, 3479-84 Canadian Red Cross Society bill, 3151, 3386
Canteen funds, disposal, 3329, 3308 Cash grants to soldiers, 394 M. (Mr. Arthurs) 441 Chaudiere Valley floods, 3492 Conservation Commission, 456-7 Election promises, 402 Health, department of
Correspondence with wholesale druggists, 1289, 1377 Estimates, 2017
Immigration, medical inspection, 2021 Quarantine, 2021 Salaries, 775 Venereal diseases, 2022 Insurance claim of heirs of deceased soldiers, 1349. See visa under this title Returned Soldiers lusurance Opium and Narcotic Drugs
Correspondence with wholesale druggists, M. (Mr. Archambault) 1289, 1377 Enforcement of Act, 2017 Prohibition and, 2018
Opium and Narcotic Drugs Act Arndt, bill, 775, 1841, 2823, 3013 Appeal, 3020 Deportation, 3024
Pension Act Arndt, bill, 3402, 3439-64 Pension Commissioners, Board of, 1339, 1349-50, 3336 Appeals, 3341 Charges against, 3041
Beland, Hon. H. S. - Con.
Pension Commissioners. - Con.
Discretion, 392
Memorandum of Chairman, 2994 Representation of Quebec, 1350 Pensions
Commutation, 392
European War and active militia, 1353, 1361
Expenditure under report of Special Com., 3523
Widowed mothers, M. (Mr. Power) 1307 Pensions, Insurance, etc., Special Com. Appointed, 496 Final report, 3355 Shaw, Mr., 3326
Returned Soldiers, alleged ill-treatment of children of, 2639
Returned Soldiers' Insurance Act Arndt.
bill, 3319, 3358, 3388, 3398, 3437 Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment dept. Amalgamation or abolition of, 1341 Employers' Liability compensation, 1348 Estimates, 1279, 1339 Hospitals, 1348 Nurses' salaries, 1342
Operating expenses and working capital, 1347
Patients, care and medical examination of, 1280
Pensions, 1349, 1353, 1361. See nlso under this title, Pensions
Royal Commission on Pensions, 388. See nlso under this title. Pension Commissioners Staff, 405, 1343 Reduction of, 3602
Salary increases, 385, 388. 401, 405, 551 Waddington, Mr., 385, 398 Unemployment relief, 1352, 3528 Vocational loans, 1346 Vocational training, 1281 War service gratuity, interest on, 1347 Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment Dept, bill, 3597, 3609
Soldiers' homes, establishment of, 1348 Unemployment relief, 1352, 3528
Belgium, free trade and, 2525
Bell Telephone Company, rates increase, 132
Belley, Mr. Alfred, salary, 3504
Belley, Hon. Mr., and conscription. See Military Service Act Arndt.
Benefit Societies. See Insurance Act Arndt, bill
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INDEX - 1922 xl
[Stage Direction]
Black, Mr. William-Con.
Budget - Con.
bers taking up too much time with speeches; trade relations with United States; export of cattle, 2450; immigration, 2450
Goderich harbour improvements, 2000 Harbours and rivers, Ontario, 2000
Black, Mr. W. J., Deputy Minister of Immigration
Appointment of, 3500. See also Immigration
Blackfoot Reserve. See Indians
Blake, Late Hon. Edward Letter to West Durham electors, 2677 Malvern speech, 2655, 2677 Withdrawal! from leadership of Liberal party, 2655, 2657, 2677
Bland, Mr. C. H., Civil Service Commission, qu. 1773
Blankets. See Customs Tariff
Blind
Canadian National Institute for, grant, 3540 Soldiers. See Pensions Committee
Blood Indian Reserve. See Indians
Board of Commerce, 1118
Constitutionality of. See Wheat Board Cost, report, qu. 2583 Salary of secretary, 1715
Board of Pension Commissioners. See Pension Commissioners
Board of Railway Commissioners. See Railway Commission
Boivin, Mr. George H. (Shefford)
Business of the House
Questions requiring tabulated answers, 1132
Canadian National railways Board of management, 1698 Rail and car repair contracts, 1698 St. Malo shops, 1699 Cheque tax, 3261 Criminal Code, revision, 1717 Debates Committee, first report concurred in, 1258
Debates, Official, Unrevised Index, 3359 Health of Animals Hog cholera, 1007 Inspection of dairy herds, 1007 Rail and car repair contracts, 1698 Unemployment, rail and car repair contracts, 1699
Bolshevism, 1290. See also Labour; Nova Scotia Miners
Bona fide Contractors. See Wheat Board bill
Bonds. See also Finance; Loans Five year maturities, qu. 2993 Non-taxable Victory bonds, qu. 2971 Sale by public tender, 1468 Tax-exempt, 2567, 2725
Bonus. See Civil Service; Soldiers
Bookmaking. See Criminal Code Arndt.
Bootlegging. See Liquor
Boots and Shoes, 3238. See also speeches on Address; Budget; Customs Felt shoe industry, 3239 Price and labour costs, 2350 Protection of industry, 207-208 Tariff on, 102-103, 152-3, 159, 2341-2, 2465, 2488-9, 2632, 2685, 3236, 3237 M. (Mr. Shaw) to reduce duty, neg. 323S
Borden, Camp
Air force and civil aviation, 1728
Borden, Right Hon. Sir Robert Appointment to Limitation of Armaments Conference
M. (Mr. Casgrain) for papers, 373 Imperial Conference of 1918, 1864 Naval defence, on, 1864, 1876 Quebec Harbour, 1475
Report on reduction of naval armaments, 9, 42, 1737, 1743
Withdrawal from directorships, 1089
Bouchard, Mr. George J. (Kamouraska) Introduction, 1929
Boucher, Mr. Aime (Yamaska)
Naval policy, 2078
Sorel shipyard, men employed May 1921, qu. 1062
Bounties
Linen yarn, 312S Steel, 304-5, qu. 3360
Sugar beet industry. See- Inland Revenue
Bourassa, Mr. J. B. (Levis)
Levis lightkeepers, qu. 2583
Bovine Tuberculosis. See Animal Contagious Diseases
Bowen, Mr. Fred W. (Durham)
Campbell, Mr. W. E., qu. 937
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xii

Boy Scouts Association, 772
Boys, Mr. W. A. (South Simcoe)
Big Bay point, Lake Simeoe, wreck, 2005 Business of the House
Budget debate, conclusion of, 2639 Paired members inadvertently voting, 1462
Canada , Gazette, expenditure Public Works, 1268
Coal, importation for public buildings, 1763 Dredging, 2005
External Affairs, salaries, 412 Harbours and rivers, Ontario, 2002 Militia-Naval Service, officers, 421 National Defence bill, Air Force, 677 Naval Service
Militia, and, deputy ministers, 421 Niobe, sale of, 2068 Patronage - rural postmasters. 3083 Penitentiary Act Amdt. bill, 790 Pensions Board, appeal, 390 Pensions, disability cases, 389 Public Buildings Coal importations for, 1763 Ottawa
Elevator attendants, 1267 Expenditure on, 1268 Public works
Appropriations and expenditures, 2002 Estimates, 695, 698 M. to reduce, 695
Expenditure, monthly statement of, 1268, 1271
Riley's army, qu. 3364 Soldiers' land settlement, 2132
Brantford
Agricultural implement industries, 255, 2375. See also Budget; Raymond Meighen, Hon. Mr., speech at, 256
Breadner, Mr. R. W., Commissioner of taxation, salary, 2024
Brethen, Mr. G. A. (East Peterborough) Accredited herds, 1000 Agriculture - Deputy Minister, 653 Automobile tax, 3276-7 Budget, 2693. United Grain Growers and agricultural impltement business; income tax-who pays? 2693; economy; reduction in cost of government; national debt; domestic loans; reciprocity, 2694; sales tax; excess profits, 2695; luxury tax; unimproved land values; automobile tax; protective tariff and automobile industry, 2696; Ford car; protection of agricultural implements, 2697; home market; prices
Brethen, Mr. G. A. - Con.
Budget - Con.
fixed in markets of world; ability of agriculture and live stock industries to meet world competition, 2698 Customs Dept., estimates, 763 Grants to live stock associations. 1027 Live stock trade with South America. 647 Manufacturers, protection of, 2696, 3232 Oleomargarine, 3430 Woollen clothing and blankets, 3135
Brewing. See Inland Revenue
Bridges. See ulso Public Works Burlington Channel, 2007 Edmonton, 2007 Edmundston, 1239-53 False Creek, 3516 Grand river, York, Ont., qu. 1287 Isle Perrot, federal contribution, qu. 1377 Ottawa, lighting, 1267 Quebec, 1068 Red Deer river, 1964 Victoria, tolls, qu. 1377
Bridgetown, post office accommodation, 1245
Briquetting. See Bienfait; Lignite
Bristol, Hon. Edmund (Centre Toronto) Budget, 2407. Congratulation to Finance Minister; nothing for trade or agriculture, a "stand pat" budget; protection against competitors; wages and production costs in Germany, 2407; German exports to Canada. 2408; protection of industries in Great Britain; Safeguarding of Industries Act; United States tariff, 2409; protection against German competition; equalization of conditions; duty valuation based on Canadian selling price; safeguarding of French industries, 2410; Australian Industries Preservation Act; Tom Moore on German labour conditions; protection of Canadian industries, 2411; industrial development and tariff legislation in United States; iron and steel, comparison of English and American prices; steel rails; Germany underselling United States; nails; protection of Nova Scotia coal and steel industry, 2412; tariff revision long overdue, 2413; western farmer and tariff and freight rates; United States farmer opposed to free trade; tariff against Canadian agricultural products; protection against United States commodities;


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INDEX -1922
[Stage Direction]
xiii
Bristol, Hon. Edmund - Con.
Budget - Con.
free trade; agricultural implements, importation from United Stales; effect of tariff reduction on implement factories; American factories in Canada; trusts and combines; woolens, 2415; free trade means destruction of Canadian industries and home markets; harmony between eastern and western Canada, 2416; deflation; building costs, coal; railway wages and freights; the amendment, 2417 Canadian ships damaged during war, 1183 Welland canal, 2748
Co-operation with the United States, 2751
Grain transportation, 2750
British Admiralty, war claims, 1752
British Board of Trade, relief of distressed seamen, 1676
British - Born
Disabilities under Immigration and Naturalization Acts, 1389-91
British Columbia
Aerial patrol of forests, 1724, 1730 Asiatics in. See under this title, Oriental Aliens
Banff-Windermere road, 1051, 1682 Burrard Dry Dock Company, 2008 Canada Temperance Act, 1017 Canada Temperance Act Arndt, bill, 2733, 2997. See aIso that title Canadian National branch lines, 331 Coal mines in, 178 Coastal services, qu. 3152 Dairymen's Association, 1794 D'Arcy Island, lazaretto, 2021	.
Esquimau and Nanaimo Railway Company bill, 1156-63, 1353 United Farmers, and, 1354 Fisheries. See also Quebec Fisheries Cost and revenue, 2306 Gasoline for Ashing boats, 2313, 3116 M. (Mr. McQuarrie) 851, 863 Transfer to, 2042
Freight rates. See Crowsnest Pass Agreement
Fruit industry, 162, 225, 3417-3424 Tariff and. See Budget; Customs Fuel Oil, 178, 344, qu. 728 Competition with coal, 2312 Liquor traffic, 2018. See also under this title, Canada Temperance Act
British Columbia - Con.
Natural resources, 328. See also Natural Resources
Old age and mothers' pensions, 1375 Oliver, Hon. John, 322 Criticism by Vancouver Sun, 2236-7 Opium and Narcotic Drugs, 2017. See also that title
Oriental Aliens. See also that title
Competition with, 171, 173, 183, 316-19, 332, 344
Immigration, 167, 872, 967, 2310, 3104 Res. by Legislature, 1511, 1513 M. (Mr. McQuarrie) for exclusion, 1509 Population, 1512 Voting, 172
Post offices, revenue from, qu. 824 Potlach Indian Institution, qu. 1377. See also Indians
Public buildings, improvements, etc., 1255 Railway Belt Forestry, 1046 Survey, 1043
Railway mail service, 2797 Union for judicial purposes with Yukon, 1275
British Columbia House, London, purchase of, 3537
British Empire Steel Corporation, 200, 1106, 1130. See also Nova Scotia Miners Business profits tax, qu. 1067 Compensation for loss, 1082
British Goods, Importation. See British Preference; Customs; Trade
British-Japanese Treaty See Limitation of Armaments
British Market. See British Preference; Cattle Embargo; Trade
British Ministry of Shipping
Account, 2975
Hospital ship, claim for loss of, 2976
British North America Act, powers under See Quebec Fisheries
British Preference, 2111, 2201, 2529, 2624-5. See also Budget; Customs; Trade Canadian Seaports, and, 2688 M. (Mr. Logan) 493, 707 Amdt. (Mr. Lewis) 772; withdrawn, 726 Further reduction of duties, 2113 Goods imported via United States, qu. 375 Sugar, 2116
British Shipping Board, credit, 2975
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British Subjects, Wives of alien birth. See Dominion Elections Act
British Valuation. See Customs, Valuation
Brockville and Westport Railway, qu. 704
Brown, Hon. George, on political pledges, 2482
Brown, Mr. J. L. (Lisgar)
Address in reply, 332; reciprocity, live stock industry, 333; cattle embargo, 334
Animal Contagious Diseases Act Amdt. 2735
Automobiles, refund of taxes, 3600 British Preference and Canadian seaports, M. (Mr. Logan) 721 Canadian Patriotic Fund bill, 3484 Canals, traffic through, qu. 705 Canned foods, marking, 3050 Civil Service, economy in, 423 Criminal Code, cruelty to animals, 2833 Experimental farms, 808 Fishing schooner race, 3512 Inaudibility of debates, 1751 Labour Dept. 

 economy, 568 Militia and Defence Estimates, 587 Quebec arsenal, 2095 Naval policy, 2069
O'Connor, Mr. James, dismissal of, 1674 Oleomargarine, manufacture and importation, M. (Mr. Neill) 1803 Opium and Narcotic Drug Act Amdt. bill, . 3018
Pensions Committee - final report, 3342
Political alliances, 2095
Prince Rupert Dry Dock Co., claim, 3516
Public Works estimates, 696
Rideau canal, 2765, 2767
Royal Canadian Mounted Police, M. (Mr. Woodsworth) 840 St. Lawrence river waterway, 1207 St. Peter's Indian reserve, qu. 472 Soldier land settlement, 2134 Soldiers' bonus, M. (Mr. Arthurs) 449 Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment, staff, 1345 Statistics, accumulation of, 580 Wheat Board bill, 3180 Wheat Board - point of order, 2T949 Woollen goods, duty on, 3232
Brussels Financial Conference, 1138, 1292
Bryce, Dr. Peter, H., pamphlet, 1224
Bud Moth. See Forestry
Budget. See also Ways and Means Date of
Announcement, 1721 Inquiry, 1018, 1463, 1503 Debate, on, 2104, 2171, 2216, 2256, 2307, 2358, 2407, 2459, 2519, 2523, 2585, 2640, 2692, 2842, 2859 Amendments
Crerar, Mr., 2473-4; Speaker's ruling 2520-23
Drayton, Sir Henry, 2179, neg. 2912 Divisions
Amdt. (Sir Henry Drayton) neg. 2912 Corrected division list, 2972 Motion (Mr. Fielding) for Ways and Means Com., 2104; agreed to, 2913 Ruling of Mr. Speaker on Amdt. to Amdt. (Mr. Crerar) 2520-23 Probable time for conclusion of, 2639 Speeches of Finance Minister, 2104, 2842 Speakers, Messrs: Anderson, 2364, Baldwin, 2250; Baxter, 2340; Bird, 2704; Black (Huron) 2448; Brethen, 2693; Bristol, 2407; Caldwell, 2660; Campbell, 2729; Cannon, 2909; Chaplin, 2616; Charters, 2561; Church, 2392; Coote, 2724; Crerar, 2459; 2522; Denis (Jo-llette) 2887; Drayton, 2127; Drummond, 2272; Elliott (Waterloo) 2348; Fansher, 2229; Fielding, 2104, 2842; Findlay, 2893; Fortier, 2274; Gardiner, 2624; Garland (Carleton) 2300; Good, 2429; Gouin, 2654; Gould, 2711; Guthrie, 2874; Hocken, 2675; Hoey, 2331; Hughes, 2225; Irvine, 2495; Jacobs, 2513; Johnston (Last Mountain) 2220; Kellner, 2280; King (Huron) 2301; King (Mackenzie) 2537; Kyte, 2358; Ladner, 2276; Laflamme, 2895; Lanetot, 2567; Lapierre, 2628; Lapointe, 2585; Lavigueur, 2398; Leader, 2510; Lewis, 2256; Logan, 2684; Lovett, 2270; Lovie, 2451; Low, 2445; MacKelvie, 2196; Maclean (Halifax) 2859; Maclean (York) 2321; Mac-phail, Miss, 2384; McBride, 2635; Mc-Conica, 2898; McCrea, 2314; McKenzie, 2604; McMaster, 2417; McMurray, 2474; McQuarrie, 2233; McTaggart, 2545; Malcolm, 2387; Manion, 2261; Marcil, 2905; Meighen, 2523; Millar, 2294; Milne, 2239; Morrison, 2699; Motherwell, 2548; Neill, 2307; Prevost, 2577; Putnam, 2282; Raymond, 2373; Robb, 2179; Sales, 2574; Speakman, 2881; Spencer, 2629; Stansell, 2290; Steedsman, 2721; Stevens, 2646; Stewart (Argenteuil) 2216; Stewart


INDEX -1922 xv
[Stage Direction]
Budget - Con.	*
Debate on - Con.
(Humboldt) 2597; Sutherland, 2481; Tolmie, 2591; Turgeon, 2188; Ward, 2400; Warner, 2204; White, 2352; Woods, 2183; Woodsworth, 2242 To continue from day to day, 2101 Resolutions, 2218 Amended, 2854
Building
Costs, 2416. See ulso Housing Trades
Conference, 582-3 Freight rates affecting, 133
Buildings. See Public Buildings
Bukowinians. See Immigration
Bull Durham Tobacco, comparative prices, 2546
Bureau, Hon. Jacques (Minister of Customs and Excise)
Agriculture Committee Report, Wheat Board, 726
Civil Servants, appeal. 3079 Customs dept.
Drawbacks, 766 Estimates, 762, 1674 Officials, 764
Valuation of imports, 3413 Dominion Elections Act Arndt., 2810 Empire and Ascension days, 1769 Estimates, accounts chargeable to current and past year, 1675 Export liquor warehouses, 768 Fishing schooner race, 3511 Military Service Act Amdt. bill, 641 National Defence Bill, Senate amdts., 2807 O'Connor, Mr. James, dismissal, 1674 Parliament, fall session, 3609 Public ownership, 1331 Quebec Harbour -Park St. Charles, 1470 St. Lawrence river waterwmy, 1332 Total trade, statement of, 1376
Bureau of Standards, 235, 1372
Bureau of Statistics. See Statistics
Burlington Channel, Bridge, 2007
Burrard Dry Dock Company, 2008
Burstall, Major General Sir Henry, retirement, 742-3, 1145, qu. 1211.	'See also
National Defence Bill
me If:
Business Profits War Tax. See Taxation
Butter. See Agriculture; Dairying Industry; Oleomargarine
By-Elections. See House of Commons
Bylot Island, Mounted Police, 3497
Byng, Lord, Governor General. See References in Address
Cabinet. See Ministers and Directorships Personnel of, 241
Cables, Submarine, ques. 3151-2, 3360
Cadets. See Militia and Defence
Cahill, Mr. Frank S. (Pontiac)
Canadian Pacific railway bill, 1860 Crowsnest pass agreement, M. (Mr. Kennedy, Essex) for Special Com., 1449 Montreal, Joliette and Transcontinental railway, 1577
Royal Canadian Navy, 1893 St. Lawrence river waterway, M. (Mr. Church) 1208
Vancouver and Fraser Valley railway, 798
Calder Act. See Civil Service; Public Serv * ice Retirement Act
Calder, Hon. Senator J. A., 1393
Calder, Senator, United States
St. Lawrence river waterway 1206
Caldwell, Mr. Thomas W. (Victoria and Carleton, N.B.)
Abbatoir and cold storage plants in maritime provinces, 992 Agriculture
Cold storage facilities, 992-3 Department - salaries, 750 Exhibitions, 993 Fertilizer inspectors, 592 Lecturers, 1023
Saunders, Dr., resignation of, 591 Spruce bud moth, 595, 2668 Air Board Act Amdt. bill, 2821 Animal Contagious Diseases Act Amdt bill, 2734-8
Blankets, duty on, 3131 British Columbia fisheries, M. (Mr. Mc-Quarrie) 856
Budget, 2660. Congratulations to Finance Minister; Minister of Justice applauded by Opposition; fallacy of the home market argument; wheat and potatoes; reciprocity with United States; Mr. Chaplin; taxation; inconsistency of
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Caldwell, Mr. Thomas W.- Con.
Budget - Con.
Prime Minister; sales tax burdensome to people least able to bear It, 2661; duty on clothing and silk goods; failure of budget to carry out Prime Minister's ideas; drawbacks and untaxed exports, 2262; a protectionist budget; tools of production; agricultural implements, prices in Canada and United States; fertilizers and the tariff, 2663; Maine and New Brunswick prices, 2664; cost of growing potatoes; reductions of duty on farm machinery; prospect of Liberals implementing tariff planks, 2665; Finance Minister's disavowal of tariff planks of Liberal platform, 2666; free trade; export duty on pulpwood and round logs; Canadian resources used to develop American industries, 2667; spruce bud moth; import and export duties, payment of, 2668; amendment; tariff revision; recent additions to Conservative party, 2669
Business of the House - concurrence, 1842 Canada Shipping Act Arndt. (Pilotage) 2820
Canada Temperance Act Amdt. bill, 2733 Canadian National railways Directors, 2791 Public ownership, 1939 Carleton, N.B.. returning officer, 3539, 3602, 3604
Privilege, question of, 3602 Civil Service Commission, salaries, 3509 Commissioner of Taxation, salary, 2024 Cotton fabrics, 3127
Damage by floods in New Brunswick, 3492 Dominion Elections Act Amdt. bill, 2813 New polls to be established, two months prior to election day, amdt., 2815 Dominion Iron and Steel Company, qu. 704 Edmundston public building, 1240 Farm machinery, cost of, 769 Fertilizer Act Amdt., 775, 3041, 3194 Fertilizers
Duty on, 3140-3141 Inspectors, 592 Tariff and, 2664 Transportation rates on, 1022 Fisheries
Fish culture, 2169 Fishways in salmon rivers, 2167 Pollution of streams, 2168 Fisheries Act, 1914, Amdt. bill, 2818 Fishing Schooner race, 3510
Caldwell, Mr. Thomas W. - Con.
Forests
Destruction by spruce moth, 1049, 2668 Protection by fire towers, 1048 Gasoline tractors, 2123 Grading machines, 3126 Harness, duty on, 3137 Home brewing, 3141
Hudson Bay railway, completion of, 2791 Indians
Devon Band, proposed removal, 1216 Expenditure, 1225
Tobique reserve, illegal cutting of timber, 1233
Insurance returns, 3254 Manufacturers - free traders, 3140 Militia and defence - annual drill, concurrence, 1842
Municipal taxation, payment by Government, 1257
National Defence bill, 745 Naval Service, sale of Niobe, 2065 Penitentiary Act Amdt. 789 Pension Act Amdt. bill, 3445-56 Pension Board, staff, 1351 Pensions
Committee on, report, 2996, 3310-24 Commutation of, 1281 Disabilities, 390 Widowed mothers, 1312, 3324 Potatoes, 2661, 2666
Inspection and sale of, 2744. See eilso under this title Root Vegetables Shipment to Cuba, 2028 Privilege, Carleton, N.B., returning officer, 3602
Purchasing Commission, 2025 Quebec Harbour Commission - Parc St. Charles, 1469, 3197
Root Vegetables, inspection and sale, 2744, 3486
Potato grades, 3370 St. John and Quebec railway, 1293-6 St. John, N.B., terminal facilities, M. 639. 844, 850
Saw-mill machinery, 3127 Senate indemnity, 3509 Silk fabrics, duty, 2662, 3137 Soldiers
Disabilities of, 392 Insurance, 3321
Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment Hospitals, 1342-8
Patients, care and medical examination of, 1280 Salaries, 1342 Vocational loans, 1346 Vocational training, 1281


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INDEX -1922
[Stage Direction]
xvii
Caldwell, Mr. Thomas W.- Con.
Soldier land settlement, 2133, 3408
Land purchase, irregularities charged, 2142
Payment of municipal taxation by Govt., 1257
Taxes, collection of. 2134 Steamship service, St. John and Cuba, 2028 Steel plates, delivery of, 3508 Sydney pilotage district, 3508 Widowed mothers, pensions, 1312, 3324 Woollen goods, duty on, 3129
Calgary
Buildings, rental of. 1254 Free freight outlay, qu. 704 Live stock branch, qu. 607 Milk inquiry, cost of, qu. 823 Post office building. 1254 Trades and Labour Council, unemployment, 1082
Calydor, sanitarium, 1279
Cameras, prices in Canada and United States, 2547, 2624
Cameron, Mr. Alex., qu. 606
Campaign Funds and Literature. See Elections
Campbell, Mr. J. A., claim for flax shipment, 2834
Campbell, Mr. Milton N. (Mackenzie)
Address in reply, 356. Financial position of western farmer, 356; railway and freight problems, 357; maritime provinces and Confederation; financial condition of country, 358 Automobiles, protection of industry, 2730 Blankets, duty on, 3132 Budget, 2729. Liberal pledges and promises; platform of 1919, 2729; statements of Prime Minister at York-ton, Sask.; the budget a repudiation; the tariff, automobile industry, 2730; Sir John Macdonald's view of protection; guiding principle of national policy; Mr. Meighen and agricultural implement duties, 2731; tractors and farm machinery: cotton and woollen clothing; protection and the farmer; protected interests and campaign funds; betrayal of the people, 2732 Cadet services, expenditure, 1137 Crowsnest pass agreement, M. (Mr. Kennedy- Essex) for Special Com. 1426 Dominion lands, surveys, 1037 Experimental farm, Canora, 805
Campbell, Mr. Milton N.

Con.
Housing credits, 3524 Immigration
Highland family, alleged unjust treatment, 2145 Holland, from, 2145 Medical inspection, 759 Indians
Bryce, Dr. Peter IT., pamphlet, 1224 Saskatchewan reserves, qu. 608 Linen yarn from Canadian flax, bounty, 1361
Naturalization expenses, 1671 Public Works Dept.
Filing clerks, 693 Officials, 692
' Saskatchewan Indian reserves, qu. 608
Campbell, Mr. W. E., qu., 397
Camp Borden, Air Force and Civil aviation, 1728
Camps, Militia. See Militia and Defence, Annual Drill
Canada Status of, 1337,	2324. See also
Speeches on Address; Budget; Limitation of Armaments; Naval Service
Canada-Australia-New Zealand steamship service, 3034
Canada Car and Foundry Company, 1696 Car repair contracts, 1696 Amherst shops, 1702 Port Arthur, 1696
Canada Cement Company, 200, 2297, 2300 Canada Gazette
Expenditure, Public Works Dept., 1268
Canada Grain Act. See also Grain and Grain Trade
Administration of, 2834 Constitutionality of, 2837 King v. Manitoba Grain Company, decision, 1132, 1841, 1932 Inquiry (Mr. Meighen) 1770
Canada-Mexico trade, qu. 606, 699, 700, '2989
Canada-Newfoundland Steamship service, 2027
Canada Shipping Act Arndt. Bills
1.	(Exemption from Pilotage Dues) -
Res. 1335, 1487; lr., 1489; 2r„ com., 2819; 3r., 2820; Senate amdts. 3437
2.	(Appointment of Harbour Masters) -
Res. 1578, 3009; lr., 2r., com., 3r., 3010
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INDEX -1922 xfx
[Stage Direction]
Canadian National Institute for the Blind
Grant, 3540
Canadian National Parks. See Dominion Lands and Parks
Canadian National Railways. See nisi Address; Budget; Freight Rates; Railways; Transportation Accounting, 1908-18 Advances
$7,000,000,-2779 $42,800,000, -1905-33-69 Amalgamation of system, delay, 2585 Amount required for, 381 Annual report, 19.28
Annual statement by Minister of Railways, 873; Canadian Government railways; 873; Grand Trunk system, 877; estimates, 879; freight rates, 879; reorganization, 880; Canadian Government Merchant Marine, 882; summaries, 882 Board of Directors. See under this title, Directors
. Bond sale in New York, 58 Branch lines, 1472, 1476, 1956 Bengough extension, 2770 British Columbia, 331 Eastern Maine railway, 1293 Hanna-Medicine Hat, 1965 Kamloops-Kelowna, qu. 937, 1134, 2797 Policy of Government, 1135 Business methods, 1692 Canadian Government Merchant Marine, and, 3036
Canadian Northern railway, 123 Acquisition of, 2614 Advances to, qu, 471 $42,800,000, -1905-33-69 Agriculture, contribution to freight tonnage, 1927 Arbitration, 204
Bonded indebtedness, 190, qu. 368
Assumption by Dominion Govt., 2458 Co-ordination. 1907 Deficit, 191, 1907
Electrification of, 1317. See also Electrification
Federal subsidies, qu. 1504 Guarantee bill, 1914, legal expenses, 1667 Indebtedness of western provinces, 229 Insurance, qu. 471 Invasion of Ontario by, 202 Liabilities, qu. 368
Loans and subsidies to, 189-90, 204, qu.
1504, 1921 Mackenzie-Mann
Amounts paid to, qu. 935 Subsidy, qu. 607
Canadian National Railways - Con.
Canadian Northern Railway - Con. Mileage, qu. 368 Operating deficit, 1905 Responsibility for loans, 204. See ulso under this sub-title, Loans Rorketon branch line, 2139 Subsidiary lines, 202 Taking over of, 190, 1907 Canadian Pacific railway, competition with, 65. See also Address; Budget; Railways
Car and locomotive contracts
Canadian Locomotive Company, 2794 Eastern Car Company, 2794 Car repairs. See under this title, Rail and Car Repair Contracts Carey, Mr., 2858 Coal
Importations, qu. 926, qu. 2213	.
Purchases, qu. 2306
Consolidation, 6. 11, 28, 72, 73, 89. See ulso* speeches on Address; Budget Dams impeding ascent of fish. 2168 Deficits, 1905-69, 1920
Corrected statement, 1919 Dining car and restaurant service, qu. 20401 Menus, cost of printing, qu. 1931 Rivers and Melville, Sask., restaurants,, qu. 2038
Directors, Board of, 1924, 2194, 2791 Appointment of, 1936
Connection with supply companies, 2792 Hanna, Mr. D. B., 1924, 1959, 1962 Labour costs, and, 2317 Interested in other companies, 1129 Mitchell, Mr. A. J., 19i24 Public owmership, sympathy with, 2852 Representation of employees, 2798 Statement of Prime Minister, 2792 Drayton-Acworth report, 45-46 Edith Cavell road, Jasper Park, 1052 Electrical operation, 1206, 1323. See also Electrification; St. Lawrence river waterway; and under this title, Public Ownership
Electrification, M. (Mr. Deslauriers) 627 Estimates, 1905
Fraser, Mr., right-of-way agent, 1134 Freight
Careless handling of, 1965 Rates. See ulso Crowsnest Pass Agreement ; Freight Rates Advertising campaign, qu. 1375 Coal from maritime provinces, 1763 Quebec and, 1472-5 Special Committee, M. (Mr. Kennedy, Essex) 1213
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INDEX - 1922
[Stage Direction]
xxi
Canadian National Railways - Con. Telegraphs, qu. 3360 Ties, ques. 934, 2209
Purchases of in Quebec, qu. 1659 Toronto Globe editorial, 1134 Toronto railway viaduct, qu. 1660 Transcontinental railway, 111, 125, 278, 919, 1921, 2493 Cost, 2193
Enlisted men, allowance to, 3518 Freight rates, Quebec and, 1472-5 Grain shipments by, 2194 Lease of Eastern division, legal expenses, 1667
Opposition of Canadian Pacific to, 545, 2194
St. John valley, 3039 Unification, 1907, 1923-5, 2585. See also under this title Consolidation; Public Ownership
Water supply, Ste. Anne-St. Pierre, qu. 2213
Working expenditures, 2779
Canadian Navy. See Naval Service
Canadian Northern Railway. See that title under Canadian National Railways
Canadian Pacific Railway, 146, 191. See ulso Address; Canadian National Railways; Esquimau and Nanaimo Railway; Freight Rates
Advance in price of stock, 129 Beatty, Mr. E. W., 126, 127, 1128 Labour costs, 2317
Canadian Pacific Railway Company bill, 1606, 1856
Coal lands, transfer of, qu. 2214 Competition with Grand Trunk, 64. See ulso that title Cost, 2193
Dams impeding ascent of fish, 2167
Directors, voting trust, 1936
Electrical operation, 71, 1206. 'See ulso St.
Lawrence River Waterway Esquimau and Nanaimo Railway Company bill. See that title False creek bridge, removal, 3516 Freight Rates. See that title Immigration and, 351 Indian Department, payment to, 3518 x Labour conditions, 2315 Mail contracts, ques. 2040, 2213 New England states, connection with, 1294 Palais station, Quebec, 1068 Public ownership, 1937, 2329 Rail and car repair contracts, 1688-1710 Rates, See Freight Rates
Canadian Pacific Raih ay - Con.
Shares held by cust idians of alien enemy property, 1672 Success of, 123
Transcontinental railway, opposition to, 2194
Canadian Patriotic Fund bill
Res. 3156, 3366; lr., 3366; 2r., com., 3477; 3r., 3484
Canadian Press, Limited, 772
Canadian Red Cross Society bill
lr., 3151; 2r., com., 3387; 3r„ 3388
Canadian Representation in the United States, 1383, 2026, 2864, 2990 International Labour Conference, qu. 824, 1060, 1070, 3437, 3490 Printing of report, 3601 Limitation of Armaments Conference. See that title
Canadian Seaports, trade through, 104. See also British Preference; Steamship Services; Trade
Canadian Towing and Wrecking Co., 1677
Canadian Transit Company. See Private Bills Discussed
Canadian Vickers. See Vickers
Canadian Wheat Board. See Grain and Grain Trade; Wheat Board
Canadian Wheat Board Bill. See ulso Grain and Grain Trade; Wheat Board Res. 3174; lr.. 2r., com., 3179; com., 3379; 3r., 3387 Arndts:
(Mr. Johnson, Moosejaw) 3178 (Mr. Maclean, Halifax) 3180 (Mr. Johnson-Mr. Robb) agreed to, 3383
Canadians
Distressed, relief for, 2027 Emigrating. See Immigration
Canalization. See St. Lawrence River Waterway; Welland canal
Canals. See ulso Railways and Canals; St. Lawrence River Waterway Chambly, improvements, 3518 Frankfurt, 1189
Georgian Bay, 1184, 1199, 1200-1209, 1319, 1397-8
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Canals - Con.
Lachine
Widow of late James Innes, allowance, 2779
Manchester, 1189 Ontario-St. Lawrence, 2779 Quebec, 2779 Riileau, 2764
Construction of storehouse at Ottawa, 2764
Expenditure on, 2860	.
Improvements, 2769
St. Lawrence river waterway, M. (Mr. Church) 1183. See also that title 'St. Lawrence ship canal, 2767 Soulanges
Improvements, 2768 Roadway, 2768 'Traffic through, qu. 705
Panama, Suez and Soo canals, 1203 'Trent
Estimates, 2764 Nassau dam, qu. 2457 'Total expenditure on, qu. 1376 Welland, qu. 827, 1184, 1205, 1207, 2747 Contracts for sections 3 and 4, qu. 3600 Co-operation with United States, 2749-51 Estimates, 2747
Arndt. (Mr. Millar) to reduce vote by $4,000,000, 2758
Port Colborne elevator, claim of Mr. J. A. Jamieson, 1687
St. Lawrence river waterway, 1321. See 'also that title Tonnage, qu. 936 Total expenditure on, qu. 1376 Water power rights. 2747. See also St. Lawrence River Waterway
Cancellation of Leases. See Dominion Lands
Canned Fish. See Fisheries Act Amdt.; Meat and Canned Food
Canned Goods, Marking of. See Meat and Canned Foods
Canneries, Inspection. See Meat and Canned Foods
Cannes Conference, 1716. See also Genoa Conference Submarines, 1845
Canning Licenses. See British Columbia Fisheries; Fish and Fisheries
Cannon, Mr. Lucien (Dorchester)
Budget, 2909. Defeat of Tory party; administration facing serious situation; Progressive party; reasons for
Cannon, Mr. Lucien - Con.	.
Budget - Con.
Liberal victory; tribute to Prime Minister; platform of 1919; restoration of constitutional liberty; responsibility for conduct of public officials; responsible government and commission control, 2910; Canadian National Rail ways; a word to the West; Quebe the friend of the West; provincial autonomy, 2911; railways; Liberalism, hope of the West; division amongst Progressive forces, 2912 Canadian National Railways, public ownership. 1936-42
Dominion Lands, Cancellation of Leases bill, Senate admts., 3615 Limitation of Armaments, 3166 Maclnnes, Mr. Hector, payments to. 2772 Militia, arsenals Lindsay, 2088 Quebec, 2092 Naval policy, 2085
Point of order, parliamentary committee, 3354
Public Works estimates, preparation of, 1270
Royal Canadian Navy, 1887-90,
Canteen Funds, undistributed, disposal of, qu. 2215, 3290, 3308, 3328, 3331, 3334, 3346, 3350
Capital Ships. See Limitation of Armaments
Caraquet and Gulf Shore Railway, 1183, qu. 1504
Carey, Mr., and Canadian National Railways, 2858
Caribou. See Hudson Bay Railway
Carleton, N.B., returning officer, 3538, 3603, 3606
Carmichael, Mr. A. M. (Kindersley)
Address in reply, 155. French language; western opinions, 156; financial and economic outlook in the West, tariff question, 157; freight rates; grain speculation, banking conditions, 158 Campbell, Mr. J. A., claim for flax shipment, 2834
Canada Grain Act, administration of, 2834
Canadian Pacific Railway Company bill, amdt. 1606
Deputy Minister of Finance, 753 Experimental farms, 800


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INDEX -1922
[Stage Direction]
xxiii
Carmichael, Mr. A. M. - Con.
Income War Tax Act, 1917, Arndt. 3486 Justice Dept. - Private secretary, 1669 Kindersley post office building, 1254 Militia, annual drill, 1177 Public buildings, Saskatchewan, 1253 Telephone lines, Saskatchewan, 2012 Wheat Board, 3181
Carroll, Mr. William F. (Cape Breton South and Richmond)
Burstall, Sir Henry, 743
Canadian Transit Company, bill, 1771
Cold storage, 819
Daylight saving, M. (Mr. Kay) 957 Dominion Elections Act. Arndt. 2812 Fuel oil, 178
Harbours and rivers, Prince Edward Island, 1991
Indians, Sydney reserve, 1215 Judges' Act Amdt. bill, 426 Labour dept, increases, 568 Labour men and unions, 228 National Defence bill, 743 Nova Scotia Miners, M. (Mr. Irvine) 499, 532
Oleomargarine, M. (Mr. Neill) 1800 Opium and Narcotic Drug Act Amdt., appeal, 3024
Pension Act Amdt. bill, 3442 Pensions Committee, final report, 3316 Pensions - Royal Commission, 3327 Unemployment situation, 1076 Steel rails contracts, 1076 Sydney steel workers, 1076
Carruthers, Mr. John (East Algoma)
Civil Service - patronage, 3086
Little Current harbour improvements, 2002
Cars. See nlso Railways Governor General's, 1688 Repairs. See Canadian National Railways Shortage of. See Freight Rates
Cartier Square militia stores shed, qu. 2038
Carty, Captain, qu. 1062
Carvell, Hon. F. B. See Railway Commission
Casgrain, Mr. Pierre F. (Charlevoix-Mont-morency)
Budget, 2670. Congratulations to Prime Minister upon title of Imperial Privy Councillor; Congratulations to Mr. Speaker; budget proposals; abnormal conditions, 2670; principles of the Liberal party; platform of 1919; Opposition amdt. not to be taken serious-
Casgrain, Mr. Pierre F. - Con.
Budget - Con.
ly; theories and arguments of the official Opposition and Progressive party; the golden mean; moderate protection, 2671; sales tax; inequality of income tax; burden borne by small wage-earners; proposed exemption of heads of large families; tax on cigarettes and cigars; exemptions from sales tax, 2672; cheque tax; leaf tobacco; tariff reductions; automobile tax, 2673; Borden and Meighen Governments responsible for present conditions; Canadian National Railways, management, board of directors, deficits; Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine; public debt; economy; Purchasing Commission; Civil Service Commission, 2674; reduction in civil service; public works in Charlevoix-Montmo-rency; Canada's future, 2675 Belley, Mr. Alfred, salary, 3504 Daylight saving, M. (Mr. Kay) 956 Esquimau and Nanaimo Railway bill, 1356 Military Service Act Amdt. bill, 642 Steamship service, Murray Bay-Tadoussac, 3035
Superintendent of Lighthouses, Quebec, qu. 2584
Cash Grants to Soldiers. See Soldiers' Bonus
Cassels, Professor Gustavus, 1292
Cattle. See also Agriculture, Accredited herds, Health of Animals; Live stock industry
British embargo on. See Cattle Embargo Decline in prices of, 77. See speeches on Address; Budget
Diseases of. See Animal Contagious Diseases Bill
Exported to United States, 2450, 2695 Fordney tariff and. See United States, Fordney
Markets for, 977
Cattle Embargo, 93, 334, 361, 970, 973, 979, 985, 989, 992, 1002, 1031, 1283, 2182, 2571, 2597. See also Live Stock Industry
Alleged statement of Hon. Mr. Larkin, High Commissioner, 1020, 1463, 1502 Doherty, Hon. Manning, visit to England, 1283
Removal of, 2597
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xx iv

Cedar Rapids power, 71, qu. 728, qu. 1375. See 'also St. Lawrence River Waterway
Census of 1921, 20, 56. See also Immigration; Population; Redistribution; Statistics Agricultural assets and .liabilites, 2159 Completion of, 1363 Cost, 1363 Enumerators, 1366 Appointment of, 1368 Payment of. 1367-9 Irregularities, 1363, 1365, 1367 Population, by ages, qu. 1632 Redistribution, and, 1363-71 Registration of Canadians, 1363 Report of Commissioner, 1366 Verification of figures, 1366
Central Vermont Railway. See Grand Trunk Railway
Chair rulings of. See Deputy Speaker; Speaker
Chairman of Committees. See Deputy Speaker
Chamberlin, Mr. R. G., grant to, 3497
Chambly Canal. See Canals
Champlain, steamship, qu. 1400
Chaplin, Mr. James D. (Lincoln) Agriculture Dept. - salary increases, 657 Boots and shoes, duty on, 3237 Budget, 2616. Ross rifle, war wagons and equipment; acquisition of Grand Trunk; congratulations to Finance Minister; reciprbcity treaty, 2616; tariff proposals; automobile tax; tax on soft drinks, grape juice, 2617; consumption of farm produce in Canada; discrepancy as to agricultural exports; padded figures; non-agrieultural commodities included in statement of exports, 2618; value of home market; agricultural implements, 2619; home and foreign trade in; prices in Canada and abroad, 2620; trend of tariff legislation in United States; Mr. Crerar's prophecy, 2621; farmers' platform; alleged effect of protective tariff; statement that consumer pays $4 for every dollar of revenue collected, 2622; export freight rates, 2623; cost of collecting customs duties; prices of kodaks in Canada and United States; political pledges; speech of late Hon. J. Israel Tarte, 2624 Canadian Transit Company bill, 1771
Chaplin, Mr. James D. -Con.
Cash bonus to soldiers, 402 Cheque tax, 3260
Dominion lands, temporary employees, 1036 Experimental farm employees, 652 Ford automobiles, 3274 Government printing, 1972 Hamilton-Queenston highway, qu. 471 Harbours and Rivers Manitoba, 2004 New Brunswick, 1993, 1997 Imperial Mining Resources Bureau, 1238 Interior Dept., salary increases, 457 Migratory birds, 1685 Militia and Defence Arsenals, 1979 Lindsay, 2086 Quebec, 2091
Military property in Lincoln county. 19S0 Pay of staff, 1982 Permanent force, 1983 Staff reduction, 420 Junior clerks, 416, 419 Transport and freight, 1986 Mutual insurance, 3255 Orders in Council, qu. 934 Printing and stationery supplies, 454 Privy Council officials, 410 Public buildings
Maritime provinces, 1244 St. Catharines post office, 1246-50 Rail and car repair contracts, 1709 St. Thomas-Niagara Falls highway, qu. 936
Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment Salaries and officials, 398-9 Salary increases, 386 Welland canal, construction, 2753
Charges of Management. See Finance
Charlevoix-Montmorency public works, 2675
Charlottetown, quarantine station, 2021
Chartered Banks. See Banks and Banking
Charters, Mr. Samuel (Peel)
Budget, 2561. Speech of the Minister of Agriculture; Wheat Board; Liberal pledges; introduction of national policy; the amendment; Government's failure to implement promises, 2561; Mr. Murphy at Milton; Government by Order in Council; business and luxury taxes; profiteers; inaction of Minister of Labour, 2562; sales tax; Civil Service Commission; patronage; the tariff; protection and free trade, 2563; statement of Finance	Minis! er;


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INDEX - 1922 XXV
[Stage Direction]
Charters, Mr. Samuel - Con.
Budget [DOT]- Con.
manifesto of Progressive party; tariff changes; agricultural implements; fruit industry, 2564; pessimistic view of present day conditions; reciprocity; rural population; rural school attendance; value of farm lands; farm production, 2565; automobiles; Ontario Government immigration literature, 2566; future of Canada, 2567 Long Branch rifle range, qu. 372
Cheques. See Special War Revenue; Taxation
Chevrier, Mr. E. R. E. (Ottawa)
Civil Service
Absence through sickness, 3509 Bonus, 3531 Commission, 3064 Pensions Com., final report, 3337 Senate indemnity, 3509
Chief Architect's Branch. Sec Public Works
Chief Electoral Officer
Assistant, salary of, 3538 Carleton, N.B., returning officer, 3539, 3603, 3606
K.eiiort of Fourteenth General Election, of 1921,, 1258 Report, printing of, 871 Residential qualification, 1297
Children
Dependent. See Income War Tax Act Health of. See Daylight saving; Health Immigration. See that title Infant mortality in cities, 2634 Miners of, in Nova Scotia, 529 Oleomargarine, effect on health, 17S. See aIso that title
Pensions to. See Pensions Com. report Save the Children fund, 3516 School attendance, 2565. See also Education
Soldiers of
Alleged ill-treatment, 2638 Education. See Pensions Com.
Provision for, 3315-16
China
Commissioner of Immigration in, ques. 2026, 2214
Dr. Tsur, Chinese Consul General, 1776 Eggs, importation from, 177 Treaties with. See Chinese Customs Tariff Treaty; Far Eastern Treaty
Chinese Customs Tariff Treaty, 3161
Chinese Immigration. See Oriental Aliens
Chippewa electrical development, 72, 1327. See also St. Lawrence River Waterway
Chisholm, Mr. A. W. (Inverness)
Civil Service, officials receiving more than deputy ministers, 1508 Inverness pier, 1766 Margaree breakwaters, 1767
Church, Mr. Thomas L. (North Toronto) Address in reply, 116. Congratulations to Speaker; standing of different parties, 116; race and religious differences, 118; Speech of Hon. Ernest Lapointe; Battlefields Commission, 119; tax-tion methods, 120; unemployment and housing, 121; Good roads; public ownership, 122; Hydro-electric, 123, 131; public ownership of railways, 133; work of Sir Adam Beck, 134; radial railways, 134; St. Lawrence river waterway, 135; German trade; Senate reform; Civil service reform, 138; Conservative and Liberal gains and losses. 138-139; combines; ties with mother land; High Commissioner, 139 Alienation of natural resources, qu. 2992 Backus, Mr. E. W., lease of timber area, 2805
Blind soldiers, pensions, 3310, 3358, 3404 Bonds, sale of by public tender, 1468 Budget, 2392. Tariff not a political question; Tories and Radicals; Conservatives and protection; national policy; home market, 2392; the Progressives; United Farmers' platform; Liberals and free trade; protection and the growth of cities and towns ; tariff increase world wide; protectionist budgets of Liberal governments; tariff reduction and sales tax increase; Progressives and big interests, 2393; farmers and other producers highly organized; time for consumers to get together; tax burden on urban population; cigarette and tobacco taxes; railway problem; Canadian Pacific and Crowsnest pass agreement; trade with Germany, 2394; trusts, combines and war profiteers; tax evaders; taxation in Ontario; war time amusement tax; cheque tax; protest of Toronto and other municipalities, 2395; posterity should pay; Wheat Board; cost of living; Bank Act; Merchants Bank, 2396; judges serving on political com-
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INDEX - 1 922
[Stage Direction]
xxvii
Church, Mr, Thomas L. - Con.
Toronto -[DOT] Con.
Public buildings, 1246-7 Railway viaduct, qu. 1660 Steam railway freight, qu. 936 Trade commissioners and commercial agents, 2990 Welland canal, qu. 827 Construction, 1687 Tonnage, qu. 936
Cigars and Cigarettes, tax on. See Budget; Inland Revenue; Taxation; Tobacco
Civil Aviation. See Air Force
Civil Pensions. See Pensions
Civil Service. See also Supply. For individual departments, See their titles. For references generally, see speeches on Address; Budget Absence through sickness, 3509 Amalgamation of departments. See National Defence bill Appointments, 337, 2559, 3065, 3098 Members, and, 3074-3077
Recommendations of. See under this title, Patronage
Outside service, post offices, 3073-4 Procedure, 573
Soldiers, 3330, qu. 3361. See also Soldiers Bonus, qu. 472, qu. 606, 733, 1258, 2397-8, 2513, 2801, 2805, qu. 3364, 3531 Announcement by Prime Minister, 1503 Appropriation, 3528 Inquiry as to payment of, 2996 Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment, nurses, 1342
Withdrawal of from certain civil servants, qu. 3598
Calder Bill. See Public Service Retirement Act
Classification, 455, 466, 494, 693, 3067, 3089 Appeals against, qu. 1508 Arthur Young Company, 1490 Bland, Mr. C. H„ qu. 1773, qu. 1904 Board of Hearing, 1491 Examination of masters and mates, 1490 Foran, Mr. J. J., qu. 2214 Militia dept., 416
Post Office, money order branch, qu. 1285 Printed copies of, qu. 1930 Responsibility for, 1491 Commission
Abolition of, recommended, 2563, 2674-5 Appointments agriculture dept., 2599 Appraisers, Paris and London, 1068 Bland, Mr. C. H., qu. 1773, qu. 1904
Civil Service - Con.
Commission 

 Con.
Census enumerators, appointment, 1368 Commissioners
Annual salary and travelling expenses, qu. 364-5
Appointment of, 2659 Cost of, qu. 364-5 Employees
Number of, qu. 364 Salaries, 3093 Estimates, 3102 Exemptions, 3078-9
History of and legislation creating, 3065 Jurisdiction, 736-7 Salaries over, 2801 Militia dismissals, 423 Officials and employes, qu. 364-5, 3093 Organization branch, qu. 935 Putnam. Mr., C.Y., qu. 935, 3090 Powers of, 553, 554 Report, qu. 826
Salaries and contingencies, etc., qu.
364-5, 386, 3091, 3509 Secretary, qu. 826
Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment, and. See that title
Deputy ministers, qu. 3364 Increase in salaries, 2805 Militia and Naval Service. See National Defence
Dismissals, 3083-3090
Economy in. 401, 423, 2057-61, 2371. See also Address; Budget Examination, 871 Hours. 2321, 2371,
Income tax department, 1663 Industrial councils, 1061 List, qu. 727
Married women employed in, qu. 1658 Memorandum of Hon. Mr. Robertson, 555 Militia services amalgamation, 418-19.
See also National Defence Overmanning of, 2371, 2450, 3099. See also speeches on Address; Budget Patronage and, 199, 2563, 3073, 3080, 3094, 3096
Promotions, 576, 3066
Public Service Retirement Act. See that title
Qualifications, 3070 Reduction of, 2674-5 Reform, 138, 3075
Reorganization, 2061. See also under this title, Classification Griffenhagen and Associates, 1490 Sherbrooke post office inspector, 1507
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xxviii

Civil Service - Con.
Responsibility, 3076
Retirement. See visa Public Service Retirement Act Fund, qu. 826
Income tax, qu. 937 Lightkeepers, 1496 Rural postmasters, 3079, 3095-6 Salaries and remuneration, 552, 2243, 2321, 2397, 2513, 2805, 3075, 3081, qu. 3364 Employees receiving: less than $600, qu. 1067
Hours and, 2321, 2371 Officials receiving- more than deputy ministers, 1508
Paying of. See Interim Supply Recommendations, 550 Reductions, 2690-1
Salaries of $960 and less, qu. 1660, 1775 Statement of Hon. Mr. Robertson, 555 Tariff Commission, appointment of, 1663 Temporary employees, 1036. See nlso individual departments
Vacancies, filling of, 79-2. See nlso under this title Appointments
Clark, Mr. J. A. (Burrard)
Alien enemy property, custodians of, 3601 Messrs. Fisher & Oughton, Prince Rupert, qu. 1772, 3606 Ammunition, shipment from Great Britain, 1337
Income tax collections, 1919-20-21, qu. 1063 Militia and Defence, expenditure and policy, 1335
National Defence bill, 678 Naval Service - Royal Canadian Navy, 1878, 2061
Northwest Rebellion, pensions of Mounted Police, 3523
Oriental Aliens, M. (Mr. McQuarrie) for exclusion, 1523
Quebec Harbour, appropriations for, 1486 Pension Act Arndt, bill, 3443-55 Pensions Com., 391 Final report, 3327
Returned Soldiers' Insurance Act, 3400 Revenues from imports, qu. 827 Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Doctors Lovering and Taylor, qu. 1211 Industrial disputes, 679 Northwest Rebellion, pensions and claims, 3523
Royal Canadian Navy, 1878, 2061 Vancouver Drydock, 3542 Harbour work, 1485 Terminal railway, 1485 War, preparation for, 1335
Clark, Dr. Michael, 295
Clarke Trading Co., transport of supplies, 1681
Classification. See Civil Service
Clay Products, 1234
Closure, application of. See Interim SupplyClothing, duty on, 2186, 2465, 2662. See nlso Budget; Taxation
Coal. See nlso Fuel; Mines; Natural Re sources; Railways
Anthracite importations, qu. 2356, 2686
Bituminous, 2686
British Columbia, mines in, 178
By products of, 3525
Canadian, 2687
Use of in public buildings, 1759 Canadian National Railways
Imported for, qu. 926, qu. 2213 Purchases, qu. 2306
Canadian Pacific lands, transfer of, qu. 2214
Competition Fuel oil, 2312
United States Mines, with, 2612 Conservation of supply by power development, 1188. See nlso St. Lawrence River Waterway Drumheller mines, 85 Duty on, 2342
Investigation of low grade, 3525 Freight rates. See nlso that title Manitoba from, 1763 Japan from, qu. 963, 2312, 3406 Labour. See nlso that title
Canmore employers and miners dispute, 1058
District No. 18 Board, 1058 Drumheller mines, 86 Employers and miners' dispute, 1058 Industrial Disputes Investigation Act, 1058
Nova Scotia Miners' strike, 1054. See also that title
Oriental aliens, 2312. See nlso that title Cumberland mines, in, 2407 Wages in Nova Scotia, 1078. See also Nova Scotia Miners Lands
Transfer by Canadian Pacific, qu. 2214 United States in, purchase of, 2611 Lignite
Bienfait briquetting plant, qu. 604, 1233.
qu. 1632, 2712-15 Utilization Board, 1233, 3524


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INDEX - 1622
[Stage Direction]
xxix
-Coai - Coil.
Lightboats, for, qu. 606 Mineral development, 686 Mining industry, protection, 2312 Montreal' requirements, 630 Nova Scotia, 2412
Freight charges on, 193, 194 Miners. See that title Powdered, 2713-5
Price of, 465, 1758, 1774, qu. 2037, qu. 2039 Effect of freight rates.on, 132-133 Reduction in, 1490, 1494 Public buildings, heating, 1758 Importation for, 1763 Railways
Canadian National Railways, qu. 926, 2213
Purchases for, qu. 2306 Grand Trunk Railway, qu. 606 Royalties, qu. 375 St. Lawrence river waterway, 1316 Smoky river, lease of coal lands, 3465 Supply, control, 71 Transportation. See Freight rates Waterpowers and, 2182
Coats, Mr. R. IT. See Statistics, Bureau of
Cocaine. See Opium
Cocoa and Chocolate. See Customs Tariff
Cockshutt, Lieut. Governor, 1128
Cockshutt Plough Company, Minister of Justice and, 242
Codling Moth. See Entomology
Coinage. See also Currency Act Arndt, bill Nickel coin blanks, qu. 3152 Nickel, five cent piece, 1132 Silver, millesimal fineness, 1132
Cold Storage. See Agriculture
Collective Bargaining, 2322
Colonial Status. See Naval Service; Prime Minister's Conference
Combines, 139. See also Address; Budget; Trusts
Combines Investigation Act, qu. 1902
Commerce. See Board of Commerce; Trade
Commercial Travellers. See Budget; Income War Tax Act Arndt.
Commissioner of Agriculture. See Agriculture; Marshall
Commissions
Judges serving on, qu. 366, 546, 2397
Committee of Supply. See Supply
Committees. See House of Commons
Commodity Rates. See Freight Rates; Railways ; Transportation
Commodity Tax. See Taxation
Companies Act, Privy Council appeal, legal expenses, 1671
Compensation. See Animal Contagious Diseases amdt.
Compensation for Injuries. See Air Board Act Amdt.
Compulsory Enfranchisement. See Indian Act Amdt.
Compulsory Legislation. See Wheat Board
Compulsory Military Service. See Military Service Act 1917 Amdt. bill
Con Rein, sinking of, M. (Mr. Macdonald, Pictou) 1382, agreed to, 1384
Concurrence. See Supply
Condensed Milk tax on, 2492, 3264-71, 3409
Confectionery, tax on, 2177, 2641, 2676, 2852, 2857
Confederation, basis of, 154
Maritime provinces and, 228. See also Intercolonial Railway
Conferences
Brussels Financial, 1138, 1292 Building trades, 582-3 Cannes, 823, 1716, 1845
Genoa, 7, 58, 156, 212, 582, 1292, 1463, 1675, 1715-6, 1845, 2035, 2337
Expenses, 1715 Europe, in, 1336
Imperial, 1864. See also under this title Prime Ministers'
International Labour, qu. 824, 1060, 1070, 3437, 3490
Printing of report, 3601 Limitation of Armaments, 7, 1283, 1731, 1737, 1844-95
Borden, Rt. Hon. Sir Robert, report M. (Mr. Casgrain) for papers, 373 National Industrial', qu. 1375 Postal, 7, 15 Potato growers, 3367
Prime Ministers', 1624, 1864, 1883, 2042, 2082
Trades Union, Rome, 1060
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INDEX - 1922 XXXI
[Stage Direction]
Copp, Hon. A. B. (Secretary of State)
Alien enemy property, custodians of, 1672, 3601
Prince Rupert, 3606
Alleged election promises in Charlotte County, N.B., 1994 Archives Branch, Dr. Doughty, 702 Canada Temperance Act, 2024 Civil Service
Commission, 3102 Examinations, 872
Harbour and Rivers, New Brunswick, 1992 Lusitania reparation claims, 3599 Moncton car shops, 1709 Naturalization Act, Arndt, bill, 3104, 3436 Naturalization expenses, 1671 Provincial wharves, New Brunswick, 1992 Public Service Retirement Act Arndt, bill, 1661, 3025, 3148
Rail and car repair contracts, 1708 Secretary of State dept.
Estimates, 701, 1671, 2977, 3499 War claims, adjustment of, 1672, 2977
Privilege, correction of report in Montreal Gazette, 1721 Corporation Control. See Railways Corporation-Owned Railroads in United States, 67-70. See also Railways, Public ownership
Correction of Division List. See House of Commons Divisions
Correspondence, quoting from. Sec Speaker's
Rulings
Cost of Living, 2349, 2359, 2396, 2578. See visa Address; Budget; Civil Service Bonus; Labour; Nova Scotia Miners; Unemployment Labour Gazette and. 1057 Prices, deflation of, 2216-18 Purchasing power of money, 1151-3, 1175, 1177, 1292, 2331, 2603 Sales tax, and, 2676. See also that title Tariff and, 2882. See also speeches on Budget
Taxation on, 2364. See also Speeches on Budget
Wages based on, 1303 Cotton Industries
Duties, 2469, 3127. See also Customs Tariff Wages, hours, etc., qu. 1903 Coughlin Shipbuilding Company, 3542 County Courts, establishment in Quebec, 3496
County Fairs. See Agriculture, Exhibitions Courtenay Bay, qu. 365. See also St. John Harbour
Courtney, B.C., post office building, 1258
Cow Bay wharf, 1766
Cream Separators. See Agricultural Implements
Credits. See Banking; Finance; Financial Credits; Housing; Loans; Roumania and Greece; Unemployment
Crerar, Hon. Thomas A. (Marquette, Leader of the Progressive party)
Address in reply, 50. Congratulations to Speaker, Miss Macphail, mover and seconder of Address; speeches of Prime Minister and leader of Opposition, 50-51; election campaign, 51; negotiations between Government and Progressives, 51; attitude of Progressive party, 52; condition of agriculture; wheat marketing, 53; production costs; transportation costs; freight rates; tariff revision, 54; Sir Lomer Gouin; railways, public ownership, 55-56; immigration, burden of taxation, 56-57; soldiers' re-establishment, 57; Limitation of Armaments; Genoa Conference; economy, need for; burden of taxation, 58; redistribution; proportional representation, 59 Adjustment of war claims, 1672 Agricultural exports, figures used in budget debate, 2638 Agriculture
Condition and prospects, 53, 2156, 2471 Dept., salary increases, 588 Agriculture and Colonization Com.
McCoig, Senator, attendance before. 1901 Wheat Board report, 780. See also tinder this title, Wheat Board Alien enemy property, 1672 American magazines, 3113 Animal Contagious Diseases Act Arndt. bill, 2102
Audibility of debates, 708 Board of Commerce, 1715 British Columbia, and, 2234-9 British Preference and Canadian seaports, M. (Mr. Logan) 716
Budget, 2459. Congratulations to Prime-Minister; tribute to Finance Minister; difficult and perplexing problems; unsatisfactory financial position; debt and taxation, 2459; railway expenditures; revenue and expenditure; discrepancy between income and outgo, 2460; limit of taxation about reached; economy; new taxation; reorganization of departments and elimination
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xxx ii

Crerar, Hon. Thomas A. - Con.
Budget - Con.
of duplication; new administration buildings; overlapping of Dominion and provincial expenditures, 2461; sales tax, inequitable and unsound; cheque tax; tax on foreign insurance companies, 2462; co-ordination of financial policy; overlapping of taxation; reciprocity with United States; valuation and marking goods; valuation of currency, 2463; trade with Germany; a protectionist budget; no statement of government policy; agricultural implements, 2464; inconsistencies in agricultural machinery schedule; government failure to implement pledges; clothing; boots and shoes; household equipment, 2465; tariff reductions counterbalanced by sales tax Increase; tariff platform of 1919; Liberal resolution of 1921; tariff proposals not what country requires; discrimination against United States, 2466; tariff legislation before Congress; American factories in Canada; opposition to protection in United States, 2467; Progressive party unalterably opposed to protection; development of natural resources; home market fallacy; manufacture of rubber goods; cotton; raw material and finished product; protection sectional and selfish; movement of population; exodus of Canadian workmen; maritime provinces under protective policy, 2469; rural depopulation in Ontario; prairie provinces; Vancouver and free port proposal, 2470; agriculture prospers 'in spite of protection; development of west; prosperity' from 1900 to 1912 not due to tariff; export of natural products, 2471; tendency of economic thought in Europe; trade begets friendship; the amendment, 2472; no constructive proposal; amdt, to amdt. proposed, 2473 Business of the House
Budget (amdt. to amdt., Sir Henry Drayton) 2473, 2507, 2522 Budget debate, conclusion of, 2640 Easter adjournment, 820 Empire and Ascension Days, adjournment, 1905
Government orders, Monday' and Wednesday, 1461, 1720
Privilege on Orders of Day, right to raise, 2638
Crerar, Hon. Thomas A.-Con.
Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, loan to, 3036
Canadian National Railway's Deficits, 1920
Canadian Northern, 1907 Immigration, 1927
Public ownership and operation, 1920 Rail and car repair contracts, 1689, 1707,
Revaluation of, 1925 Canadian Transit Company bill, 1772 Civil Service
Commission, 3078 Patronage, 3080, 3096 Cold storage warehouse, Montreal, 819 Crowsnest pass agreement, 3595
M. (Mr. Kennedy, Essex) for Special Com., 1414-20-29, 1433, 1454 Telegram from Minister of Agriculture to Calgary Board of Trade, 2358 Customs
Drawbacks, 766 Dumping clause, 3423 Estimates, 762 Officials, 764
Debates, Official Report of, insertion of documents not read, 1540 Dominion Iron and Steel Co. contract for steel plates, 1678
Elevators, terminal, administration. 2980. See \jIso under this title. Grain Inquiry-Commission
Emigration, record of, 2158 Estimates, accounts chargeable to current or past year, 1675 Freight Rates
Crowsnest pass agreement. See under this title Crowsnest Immigration and, 2157 Genoa Conference, 1715 Cannes Conference, 823 Reported subscription of Canada to consortium, 1463
Governor General's cars, 1688 Grain and grain trade. See ulso under this title "Wheat Board
Manitoba Court of Appeal, decision, 1933 Russia, competition in wheat market, 2157
Grain Inquiry Commission, 49, 2982, 2895 Secret session at Fort William, 2983 Hyndman Commission, 2982 Immigration
Central European, 2157 Policy, 2156
Railways, and, 1929, 2157


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INDEX-1922
[Stage Direction]
xxxiil
Crerar, Hon. Thomas A. - Con.
Immigration Act Amdt. bill (Mr. Woods-worth) 1394
Intercolonial Railway, maritime management, 193
Interior Dept., economy, 455 Judges' Act Amdt. bill, 426 Justice Dept., contingencies, 1668 Labour
Estimates, 579180 Technical education, 459 Liberal party, negotiations with, 34-35, 51 Limitation of Armaments Conference, 9, 3167
Militia and Defence Co-ordination of services, 417 Expenditure and policy, 1593 National Defence bill, 739-40 Naturalization expenses, 1671 Naval Service
Empire defence contribution, 2081-2 Fleet 420 Policy, 2081
Nova Scotia miners, 508 M. (Mr. Irvine) 542 Oleomargarine Act Amdt. bill, 3429 Oleomargarine, manufacture and importation of M. (Mr. Neill) 1821 Ploughs, duty on, 3121-3122 Political inquesting, 404 Population, need of increased, 2158 Privilege, questions of Agricultural figures used in budget debate, 2637
Member's right to raise on Orders of day, 2638
Proportional representation, M. (Mr. Good) 1652
Public ownership, 1920, 1923 Rail and car repair contracts, 1684, 1707, 1925
Railway Act Amdt. bill (Crowsnest pass)
Railway policy 1920, 1923 Responsibility as leader of Opposition, 73 Royal Canadian Mounted Police, M. (Mr. Woodsworth) 835
Soldiers' bonus, M. (Mr. Arthurs) 444 Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment Salary increases, 398, 404 Discussion out of order, 398, 404 Speaker, election of, 4 Speaker, Mr., death of father, 496 Steamship services Canada-Australia-New Zealand, 3034 Canadian Govt. Merchant marine, subsidies, 3032 Revision of, 3034 West Indies, 3032
Crerar, Hon. Thomas A. - Con.
Steel industry, subsidies to, 1692 Supreme Court Act Amdt. bill, 2974 Tariff, immigration and, 2157 Tractors, duty on, 3124 Treaties of peace with Hungary and Turkey, bill, 3490
Union Government, resignation from, 2490 United Grain Growers, Limited, 2489 Terminal elevator, 2983 Welland ship canal, grain transportation, 2750
Wheat Board, 377, 2922 Fixation of prices, 2588 Proceedings in Committee, 2934 Wheat Board bill, 3186, 3191, 3384, 3386
Crime. See also Criminal Code; Penitentiaries
Foreign immigration and, 1392-4 Criminal Code
Reprinting and revision, 1278, 1717
Criminal Code Amendment Bills
1.	Criminal conspiracy and sedition (Mr. Woodsworth) lr., 364; 2r„ 493, 865; com,. 865, 1388; ref. to Special Com., 1395, 1503; report, 1988. For further stages, see Immigration Act Amdt. (Mr. Woodsworth)
2.	Newspaper ownership (Mr. Jacobs) lr.,
3.	Scrip Frauds (Mr. Kennedy, Edmonton)
lr., 1062; 2r„ 3211-3217; com., 3217; 3r 3221
4.	Age of consent; automobile theft; bribing police commissioners; carrying animals by railways; carnal knowledge; clerk of peace, Quebec; indecent assault; protection of English hall marks; recovery of penalties from corporations by civil process; retention of fines by municipalities in Ontario (Sir Lomer Gouin) lr., 1841; 2r., com., 2830, 2973; 3r., 2974; Senate amdts., 3607
Subjects and sections discussed:
Age of consent, 2830-1 Calhoun, Mr., telegram from, 3601 Conveyance of cattle, 2831-34 Feeble-minded person, carnal knowledge of, 2973 Game of chance, 2973 Pool-selling, bookmaking, 2973
Criminal Conspiracies. See Criminal Code Amdt.
Cronyn, Mr. Hume, reference to. See Pensions Committee, final report
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INDEX-1922 xxxv
[Stage Direction]
Customs Tariff, 1907, Act Amdt. bill (Marking of imported goods; duties; amended rates; drawbacks; prohibited goods) Res. lr., 2r., com., 3476; 3r., 3477
Customs Tariff Items
Adzes, cleavers, etc., 3127 Agate ware, 3118
Anti-dumping clause. See under this title, Dumping
Blankets, 3128, 3132, 3231
M. (Mr. Spencer), 3234, neg. 3235 Book and coated papers, 3108 Boots and shoes, 3236
M. (Mr. Shaw) to reduce, neg. 3238 Changes in. See also Tariff revision Chinese. See that title Cigarettes, 3107 Cigars, 3107
Clothes wringers, etc., 3140 Coated papers, 3108 Cocoa, 2116, 3106 Cotton fabrics, 3127 Cultivators, harrows, etc., 3120 Dairy tinware, 3118 Drugs, 3114
Dumping clause, 304, 2184, 2197, 2275, 2494, 2641, 2879, 3188, 3411-13, 3477. See also Customs Tariff Act Amdt.
Pishing hooks, etc., 3140 Flannels, 3137
Fruit and vegetable grading machines, 3126
Gasoline, 3115 Glass bottles, etc., 3117 Harness and saddlery, 3137 Hatters' bands, 3139 Hatters' plush, 3141 Incubators, etc., 3126 Iron and steel tubing, 3118 Linen yarn, 3128 Magazines, 3108
Marking Act, repeal, 8104	i I '
Milking machines, 3126 Mowers and harvesters, 3118 Paper invalid cups, 3115 Paper milk bottle caps, 3113-14 Ploughs, etc., 3121, 3229 M. (Mr. Johnston) to reduce, 3121, 3229 Portable and traction engines, 3231 Pump parts, 3127 Sawmill machinery, 3126 Settlers' effects, 3140 Silk cloth, 3137 Street rollers, 3126 Sugar, 3107
Threshing machines, parts, 3124 Tools, 3127 Tractors, 3123
Customs Tariff Items - Con.
White cotton fabrics, 3128 Window shades, etc., 3127 Wool and cotton yarns, 3127 Wool and woollen goods, 3233 Woollen clothing, 3235
Dairy Cattle. See Agriculture, Accredited Herds; Live Stock
Dairying Industry. See also Address; Budget; Oleomargarine
British Columbia Dairymen's Association, 1794
Butter. See that title under Agriculture Competition with other countries, 178 Duties on utensils, reduction in, 2115, 2205. 3118
Exports and imports, 209 Grading of products, 655-6 Implements, reduction of duties on, 2115. 2205, 3118
Milk supply, inspection of herds, 2740. See also Agriculture, Accredited Herds, Health of Animals
National Dairy Council and oleomargarine, 1791
Oleomargarine, 1791, 2205. See also that title
Dalrymple, Mr. J. E., qu. 728
Dandurand, Hon. Senator, 1128
d'Anjou, Mr. Emmanuel (Rimouski)
Address in reply, 306; parliamentary rights of French language, 306; economy in Government expenditure, 307 Military expenditure and policy, 1593
D'Arcy Island lazaretto, 2021
Dartmouth, N.S. air station, 1724
Dauphinee, Mr. Charles, dimissal o* 1902, 2458, 2584
Davies, Mr. C. C. (North Battleford)
Wheat Board, participation certificates, funds, qu. 2304
Davies, Right Hon. Sir Louis, K.C.M.G., Deputy of the Governor General, 3610
Daylight Saving, 227, qu. 372 House of Commons, and, 1282 M. (Mr. Kay) for legislation to prohibit, 942, 943
Amdt. (Mr. Duff) 959; Neg. 1314
Deathbed Cases. See Returned Soldiers Insurance Act Amdt.
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xxx vi

Debates. See House of Commons
Debeaux, Mr. Robert, claim of, 2306
Debt, Public. See Address; Budget; Finance; Loans; Public Debt
Deceased Soldiers. See Soldiers Insurance claims of heirs, 1349. See wise Returned Soldiers' Insurance Act Widowed Mothers. See Pensions
Dechene, Mr. A. M. (Montmagny) Oleomargarine, M. (Mr. Neill) 1801
Deep Sea Racing. See International Deep Sea Racing
Deep Waterway and Power Association.
See St. Lawrence River Waterway
Defence. See Militia and Defence; National Defence; Naval Service
Deficits. See Canadian National Railways
Deflation of Credit. See Finance
Deflation and Inflation of prices. See
speeches on Address and Budget
Delinquents. See Juvenile delinquents Delphine, Colonel, 303 Delta, Manitoba, protective works, 3545 Demers, Captain, 1492
Demers, Mr. M. J. (St. Johns and Iberville) Income tax, Montreal office, qu. 607
Demobilization. See also Militia, Annual Drill; War Claims Estimates, 1171 Expenditure, 1155, 1163, 1171
Denis, Mr. J. Arthur (St. Denis)
Address in reply, 348. Congratulations to Mr. Speaker; immigration; Laurier-Fielding tariff, 348 Lamontagne, Mr. Ernest, qu. 824
'Denis, Mr. Jean J. (Joliette)
Budget, 2887. Tribute to Finance Minister; budget proposals generally satisfactory; extravagance of Union Government; acquisition of Railways; Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine; credits to Balkan states; revenue and expenditure, 2888; Progressive party; compromise and co-operation Canada a hard country to govern; Wheat Board; freight rates, 2889; railway
Denis, Mr. Jean J. - Con.
Budget - Con.
deficits made good by East; free trade, 2890; tobacco industry, protection of, 2891
Milk supply, inspection of herds, 2740 Ministers and Directorships, 1113 Solders' insurance, 3321
Denmark, Expedition to Ellesmere Island, 1751
Dennis Building, Halifax, qu. 3360
Department of National Defence bill. See
National Defence
Departmental Expenditure. See Supply
Departmental Law officers, 683, 2572
Dependency. See Pensions, Widowed Mothers
Deportation. See Immigration; Opium and Narcotic Drug Act Arndt.; Oriental Aliens
Depreciated Currency. See Currency; Customs
Deputy Ministers. See Militia Estimates; National Defence Bill; Naval Service Salaries of, 752
Deputy Registrar. See Admiralty Act Amdt. bill
Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms, appointment, 5
Deputy Speaker and Chairman of Committees (Mr. George N. Gordon) Election of, 363
Rulings and statements of. See also House of Commons; Marcil; Speaker Amendments Already covered, 3147-8 Anticipatory, 2973	.
Increasing charge on revenue, 3404 Member having already spoken, cannot move, 3558
Moved separately, 3401 Previous, 3148 Bills
Casting vote of Chairman, 3473 New sections proposed, 3445 Private
Com. may not refer back, 1747 Relevancy, 1858 Public
Amdt. dealt with by another amdt. on order paper, 2973


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INDEX -1922
[Stage Direction]
xxxvii
Deputy Speaker and Chairman of Committees- Con.
Rnlings and Statements of - Con.
Chair
Decision given, final, 3354 Member may not criticise ruling, 555, 2974
Ruling of non-debatable, 1898 Debate
Inaudibility of, 1755 Member speaking given opportunity to answer questions, 1889 Rule 18, tedious repetition, 1361 Debates, Official Report of Insertion of documents not read, 1539, 3526
Decorum, courtesy to member speaking, 2090
Language, " Breach of duty ", 3354 Members
Desiring to speak, must rise, 1985 May ask question but not make statement, 2489
May not criticise ruling of Chair, 555, 2974
Must put question without argument, 2340
Not in order in discussing ruling of Chair, 555, 2974
Speaking, need not answer questions unless willing, 2318, 2619, 2710 Opportunity to answer, 1889 To rise if vote desired, 3456 Ministers
Not required to answer questions, 2777 On item, may discuss general policy, 555 Motions
Arndt, to Arndt, in supply, 1579 Involving charge on revenue, must be made by minister, 3404 Non-debatable
That committee rise, 1181 Supply, in, 1579
Two, amending same item, 1982 Questions to be put without argument, 2340, 2489
Railway Commission, salaries not included in vote, 2776-8 Reference to judges and high officials, 2778
Relevancy, 404, 406, 671, 736, 1470, 1476, 1898, 3141
Cash bonus to soldiers, discussion, 404 Esquimau and Nanaimo Railway, bill, 1603
Grain Inquiry commission, 2988 Hudson Bay railway, 2780
Deputy Speaker and Chairman of Committees - Con.
Rulings and Statements of - Con.
Senate, indemnity, 3509 Supply
General policy of department, 560 No question before com. on which to base discussion, 1900 Relevancy, 1135, 2089, 3527, 3545 Lindsay arsenal, 2089 Militia and Defence items to be discussed separately, 1139-40-42 Penitentiaries, 1279 Quebec arsenal, 2095 Quebec riots, 2090 Rails and car repair contracts, 1698 Railway commission, estimates, 2776-8
Railways and Canals, 1135 Two motions, amending same item, 1982 Vote
Casting of, by Chairman, 3473 Desire for in com. to be indicated by members rising, 3456
Derelicts. See Marine and Fisheries
Desbarats, Mr. J. B. See National Defence
Deserted Wives. See Pensions
Deslauriers, Mr. Hermas (St. Mary) Aluminum Electric Co., qu. 728, qu. 1375 Bland, Mr. C. H., qu. 1773 Boon, Mr. W. R„ qu. 728 Canada-West Indies steamship service, qu. 2356
Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, employees at Montreal, qu. 2992 Canadian National Railways Electrification, M. 627 Champlain steamer, sale of, qu. 1400 Civil Service
Classification, printed copies of, qu. 1930 Commission, Mr. Putman, 3090 Imperial council, qu. 2803 Marconi Wireless Telegraph Co., qu. 1065 Militia and Defence, permanent force, qu. 2637
Montreal Harbour Commission Paint purchases, qu. 602 Policemen, qu. 2992 Tugs, qu. 600
Occupational diseases, protection against, M„ 1378
Personal explanation, Civil Service estimates, 3365
St. Vincent de Paul penitentiary, qu. 2804 Veit, Mr. A. E. J. M., qu. 1773
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[Stage Direction]
xxxix
Dominion Lands - Con.	.
Sub-agencies closed, qu. 1181 Surveys, 1037 Dr. Deville, 1044 M. to reduce, vote, 1039 Reduction of vote by $30,000, 1044-6
Dominion Lands, Notices of Cancellation of Leases bill
lr„ 3151; 2r., com., 3465; 3r., 3475 Senate amdts., non-concurrence; free conference 3613; concurrence, 3616
Dominion Lands and Parks
Canadian National parks, 168, 1051 Visitors to, 1052 Migratory birds, 1684
Wolves, destruction of live stock by, 990, 998
Dominion Notes. See Finance
Dominion Observatory, Ottawa Building. 1265
Dominion Police. See National Defence; Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Dominion Public Buildings. See Public Buildings
Dominion Statistician. See Statistics
Dominion Textile Company, 200, 583, 1106, 1130
Dorchester Penitentiary. See Penitentiaries
Doughty, Dr. A. B., 702
Douglas Credit System. See Finance; Irvine
Doukhobors. See Immigration
Drainage. See Dominion lands
Drawbacks. See Customs
Drayton, Hon. Sir Henry L. (West York) Address in reply, 195. Provincial prejudices; Mr. Macdonald of Pictou; Minister of Finance and railways, 196; financial outlook; election, popular support of parties, 197; redistribution, campaign literature, 198; public works and unemployment; Halifax patronage committee, 199; Minister of Labour and trusts and combines; Sir Charles Gordon; Canada Cement and Dominion Textile Companies, 200; British Empire Steel Corporation, 200-1; position of Prime Minister and Mr. Crerar; railway policy, 201; Canadian Northern in Ontario, 202; railway
Drayton. Hon. Sir Henry

Con.
Address in reply - Con.
lines in United States, 204; national ownership, 205; Sir Lomer Gouin and the big interests, 206; proposed King-Crerar alliance; leader of Opposition and insult to Quebec; 207; tariff present and former, 208; reciprocity; Fordney tariff, 209; imports and exports of agricultural commodities, 209; reciprocity, 208-211 Adjournment, item stands, 596 Admiralty Act Amdt. bill, 2822 Agricultural implements, drawback, 3122 Air Board, 1728, 1735 Air Board Act Amdt. bill, 2821 Alcohol tax, 1213 American magazines, 3110 Auditor General's office, 793 Budget, date of, inquiry, 1018, 1463, 1503 Budget, 2127. Loans; congratulations to Minister of Finance; financial situation; revenue, 2171; optimism and work; taxes, estimated revenue from; trade agreements; customs and currency valuations, 2172; German competition, 2173; marking of goods; income tax; tariff changes, 2174; agricultural implements, drawbacks, 2175; alcohol for druggists, 2176; beet sugar industry; new taxation, 2177; trade with United States; unemployment, 2178; political honesty; amdt. proposed, 2179 Business of the House
Members, payment of, 3611 Canada Grain Act, administration, 2834 Canada Shipping Act Amdt. bill, 3010 Pilotage, 2820
Canada Temperance Act Amdt. bill, 2733 Senate amendments, 3608 Canadian Institute for the Blind, 3540 Canadian Patriotic Fund bill, 3477-86 Census
Completion of, 1363 Cost, 1363
Civil service bonus, 3530 Coal for public buildings, 1759 Criminal Code Amdt. bill, 2831 Fines to municipalities, 2832 Crowsnest pass agreement, M. (Mr. Kennedy, Essex) for Special Com. 1442 Amdt. 1444. See also under this title Freight Rates
Customs Act and Dept, of Customs bill, 3477
Customs and Excise Dept., employees, 765
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Drayton. Hon. Sir Henry - Con.
Customs tariff
Book and coated papers, 3108
Cigars, 3107
Cocoa, 3106
Drugs, 3114
Gasoline, 3116
Marking Act, 3105
Pump parts, 3127
"Wool and Woollen goods, 3129, 3130, 3233 Customs Tariff Act Amdt. bill, 3476 Daylight saving, M. (Mr. Kay) 957 Anonymous letters, 944 Drayton-Acworth report, 126 Elevators, terminal, 2978 Estimates
Accounts chargeable, current or past year, 1675
Discussion of general policy, 767 Exchequer Court, estimates, 1274 Finance Dept.
Charges of management, 770 Salaries, 753
Fisheries Act Amdt. bill, 3011 Fishing tackle, 3140
Freight rates, Special Com., third report, 3555
Amdt. 3559. See also under this title Crowsnest pass French trade treaty, 3224 German goods, valuation, 2172, 3227 Grain
Inquiry Commission, 2984-6 Shipment of via Quebec, 1466 Grand Trunk arbitration, newspaper comments, 821
Harbours and rivers, estimates, 1765 Health dept, estimates, 775 Housing, 774
Immigration facilities at Quebec, 1466 Income War Tax Act Amdt. bill, 3485 Inland Revenue Alcohol for druggists, 3242 Sugar beet, tax on, 3242 Inland Revenue Act Amdt. bill, 3477 Insurance Dept. 792 Interim Supply, 373, 378, 383, 598 Interior dept.
Economy, 456 Salaries, 452 Typewriters, 455 Justice dept.
Appropriations exceeded, 1279 Contingencies, 1669 Labour dept.
Appointments, 462 Salaries, 548
Drayton. Hon. Sir Henry - Con.
League of Nations, 3174
Secretariat, Canada's contribution, 3990 Loans, 2127
New Canadian, 1133 Special Loans bill, 3476 Meat and Canned Foods bill, 3149 Militia and Defence Amalgamation of services, 419 Naval Service, 422 War claims, adjustment, 2974 Montreal Harbour Commission bill, 3199 Naval service, 1737
New departmental buildings, Ottawa, 3541 Non-productive assets, 1467 Nova Scotia miners, 509, 512 M. (Mr. Irvine 540)
Oleomargarine Act Amdt. bill, 3489 Opium and Narcotic Drug Act Amdt. bill, 2824
Penitentiaries, inmates, increase in number, 1279
Penny Bank Act Amdt. bill, 3043 Pension Act Amdt. bill, 3404, 3439-64 Pensions
Commutation of, 390 Widowed mothers, M. (Mr. Power) 1308 Prime Minister, secretaries, 411 Printing plants, tax, 3410 Public Accounts, delay in closing, 1264 Public buildings Coal for, 1759 Expenditure, 1260
Public Service Retirement bill, 3148 Quebec Harbour Commission bill, 1465-86, 3195
Quebec harbour, Parc St. Charles Co., 1470 Railway Commission, statement of Mr. Carvell, 2774 Redistribution Census and, 1363, 1369 M. (Mr. Shaw), 1769 Returned Soldiers' Insurance Act Amdt.
bill, 3389, 3397, 3438 Revenue and Audit Act, 3042 St. Lawrence river waterway, correspondence, 2207
Sales tax collections, 1921-22, qu. 1212 Saskatchewan, export of liquor, 3000, 3002 Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment Capital expenditure, 1279 Patients, care and medical examination of, 1280
Soulanges canal, 2768
Special War Revenue Act Amdt. bill, 3477 Cheque tax, 3258
Supreme Court Act Amdt. bill, 2974 Supreme Court, pre-audit, 1274


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[Stage Direction]
xli
Drayton. Hon. Sir Henry - Con.
Tariff Commissioner, appointment, 1664 Transcontinental railway, 917 Transportation Costs, Special Com. See *under this title, Crowsnest pass; Freight Rates
Treaties of Peace with Hungary and Turkey, bill, 3547
United States, operation of railways in Canada, 192
Vancouver Harbour Commission bill, 2822 Vickers, Limited, 2975-7 War claims
Adjustment of, 2974, 2977 Exchange, 1758 War Graves Commission, 774 Weston post office building, 1259
Drayton-Acworth report, 46, 125, 130
Dredges and Dredging. See also Marine; Public Works Estimates, 2005 Plamonder, 2006 Port Nelson, 2006 Quebec harbour, 1483 Red river channel, 2007 St. Lawrence river ship channel De Beaujeu bank, 1495 New elevator dredge, 1495 St. Marys river, 2006 Shuswap lake, 2006
Druggists, alcohol for, 2114. See also Alcohol Drumheiler mines, 85, 1058
Drummond, Mr. J. D. F. (West Middlesex)
Beet sugar industry, 2273, 3251 Budget, 2272. Progressives, attitude towards; public debt; duty on beet sugar, 2272; tariff, duty on agricultural implements; farmers not asking special privileges, 2274 Goderich harbour, improvement, 2002
Drury, Hon. E.C., and Drury Government,
63, 125, 127, 134, 334
Lake of the Woods, control. 2991. See that title
Land tax, and, 2491 Dry Docks
Burrard Dry Dock Company, 2008 Esquimalt, 347
Appropriation, 3541 Pacific Coast on, 2401 Subsidies to, 2008 Vancouver, 2005, 2008, 3542
Drysdale, Mr. Justice, retirement of, 1275
Duff, Mr. William (Lunenburg)
Air Board, qu. 366 Air Force and civil aviation, 1724 Banff-Windermere road, 1683 British Columbia fisheries, M. (Mr. Mc-Quarrie) 857
Canada Shipping Act Arndt. (Pilotage) bill, 2819
Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine Cost, etc., qu. 469 Subsidized steamship services, 3031 Canadian national parks, expenditure, 1681 Canned fish, marking of tins, 3048 Civil Service Commission, qu. 364 Overmanning, 3099 Patronage, 3094 Rural postmasters, 3095-6 Con Rein, sinking of, 1384 Courtenay Bay works, qu. 365 Daylight saving, M. (Mr. Kay) amdt. 959 Distressed seamen, relief of, 1676 Dominion Iron and Steel Corporation contract, 1677
Fishing schooner race, 1384, 3513 Flags, cost of, qu. 599, 1264, 1268 Halifax terminals, qu. 364 Harbours and rivers Expenditure, details of, 1272 Ontario, 2000
International deep sea racing M. for encouragement, 1384, 3513 Marine and Fisheries Capt. O'Hara, 1490
Examination of masters and mates, 1490 Migratory birds, 1685
Military and naval expenditures, reduction, 1139
National Defence bill, 740 Naval policy, 2052 Naval Service Aurora, cruiser, 2053 Royal Canadian navy, qu. 366, 1848, 1871, 2052
Navigation off Newfoundland coast, aids to, 1498
Nova Scotia pensioners, qu. 615
Public buildings, flags, qu. 599, 1264, 1269
Toronto harbour works, qu. 365
Tourist traffic, 1683
Unemployment, 1683
War service badge, 1754
Wooden ships, qu. 364
Dumping Clause. See Customs and Excise
Duties. See Customs and Excise; Customs Tariff
Dynevor Hospital, 1218
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xlil

Easter Adjournment. See House of Commons
Eastern Car Company, car repairs, 1706
Eastern La Have Transportation Company. See Con Rein
Eastern Maine Railway, 1293
Economic Depression, 6, 10, 85, 157, 237-8, 3299. See also speeches on Address; Budget
Economy in Administration, necessity for, 7, 52, 97, 122, 455-6. See also speeches on Address; Budget; Civil Service; Supply
Eddie, Captain, 1493
Edison, Mr. T. A., credit system, 2505
Editorial Committee, 1235-6
Edmonton
Indian school, proposed, 1227-9. See also Indians
Post office building, alteration, 1254
Edmundston
Post office, qu. 608 Public building, 1239, 1242
Education
Indians. See that title Orientals in British Columbia, 317. See also Oriental Aliens, M. (Mr. McQuarrie) Rural schools in Ontario, 2385, 2565 School boards, refusal of bank to advance money to, 2627 School lands, 339 School system, 2385 Taxes in school districts, 2714
Eggs
Chinese, importation of, 177 Cold storage in, 2562 Exportation, 813 Imported into Canada, qu. 612 Inspection and standardizing, 177, qu. 727, 811-812
Eight-Hour Day. See Daylight Saving; Labour
Election Day. See Dominion Elections Act Amdt. bill
Election of Speaker. See Speaker
Election of 1921
Campaign, 21, 40-41, 51, 61, 99, 140, 198, 265, 288. See )also Address; Budget; Proportional Representation
Election of 1921 - Con-Campaign - Con.
Brantford at, 255, 256 'Charlotte, N.B., county in, 1997 Funds, and protected interests, 2437, 2732 Literature, 99
Statements by Sir Lomer Gouin, 140 Chief Electoral Officer, report, 1258 Deposits refunded, qu. 1067 Liberal pledges, cash grants to soldiers, 102, 400. See also Liberal Convention; Soldiers' Bonus
Maritime provinces in, 315-316 Minority government, 197. See also speeches on Address; Budget Number of votes cast, 197 Pledges and promises, 243. See also Liberal Convention; Soldiers' Bonus Rail and car repair contracts, prior to, 1688 Results, 61, 142, 186, 197, 2282, 2654, 2851, 2909-2910,
By provinces, 46
Returning officer, Carleton, 3538, 3602, 3604 Unit of representation, 198 Voters, failure to vote, 1112 Women, 1113
Electoral System. See Proportional Representation
Electric Power. See also Aluminum Company; Hydro Electric; Lake of the Woods; St. Lawrence River Waterway; Water Powers Campbell river, 1355 Railways and, 1940
Electrical storm in the West, 3493
Electrification of Railways, 133, 630. See also Canadian National Railways; Railways; St. Lawrence River Waterway M. (Mr. Deslauriers) withdrawn, 639
Elevators. See Grain and Grain Trade; Wheat Board
Elk Island Park, fencing, 1051
Ellesmere Island
Danish expedition to, 1751
Royal Canadian Mounted Police at, 3497
Elliott, Mr. William (South Waterloo) Budget, 2348. Tribute to Minister of Finance; tariff proposals a step in the right direction; national debt; revenue and expenditure; civil service; United States tariff; development of natural


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[Stage Direction]
xliii
Elliott, Mr. William - Con.
Budget - Con.
resources, 2348; markets, building up of industry at expense of agriculture; high cost of living, unemployment; labour conditions; boots and shoes; labour cost; woollen cloth, labour cost, 2350; woollen clothing, price and labour cost, 2350; permanent (tariff commission; claims for tariff protection, 2351
Galt post office building, 1247
Embargo
Cattle. See Cattle Embargo Manure, exportation of, 1021
Emigration. See Immigration
Empire, British
Foreign policy and defence, 1629. See also Limitation of Armaments; National Defence bill; Naval Service
Empire Day adjournment. See House of Commons
Employment Offices Co-ordination Act, 1058
Employment Service. See Labour
Enemy Debts. See Treaties with Hungary and Turkey
Enemy Property. See Aliens, Enemy Property
Enfranchisement
Indians of. See Indian Act Arndt, bill Women of alien birth. See Dominion Elections Act
English River water powers. See Lake of the woods
Entomology, 813. See also Destructive Insects Spruce bud moth, 1049
Escheats Act Arndt, bill (Time in which action must be brought) lr., 2456; 2r., com., 2826; 3r., 3026; Senate amdts. 3486
Espionage. See Labour; Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Esquimalt. See also Naval Service Dry dock; 347, 596-7 Appropriation, 3541
Royal naval college at 2047, 2203, 2450
Esquimalt and Nanaimo Railway Company
bill. See Private Bills Discussed
Essence de I'Erable, qu. 1774
Estimates. See also Deputy Speaker; House of Commons; Interim Supply; Speaker; Supplementary Estimates; Supply. For departments. See their titles
' Accounts chargeable to current or past year, 1675
"Appropriations not required", 1263 Classification and preparation, 569 Comparison with last year, 384 Consideration of, 3526 Details of, 1347
Government economy in, 381-382 Information not up to date, 1267 Items, reading of, 3545 Main
Comparison with last year, 381	.
Tabled, 363
One-fourth vote. See Interim Supply Supplementary, tabled, 1258, 3463 War claims, details of, qu. 1288
Ethier, Mr. J. A. C. (Laval-Two Mountains) Bankruptcy Act Arndt bill, 1132, 1662 Indians, Oka agent, 1217
Euler, Mr. William D. (North Waterloo) Agriculture Com. report, Wheat Board, 781 Alien Birth, women of, enfranchisement, M„ 473, 480
Canadian National Railways Canadian Northern deficit, 1906 Public ownership operation, 1948 Re-valuation, 1926 Civil Service, promotions, 576 Daylight saving, M. (Mr. Kay) 950 Oleomargarine, M. (Mr. Neill) 1788 Quebec public utilities, 1912 Railway policy, 1948
European Credits. See Loans
European War. See War
Evans, Mr. John (Saskatoon)
Address, 300. Agriculture in a deplorable state; rates on grain; railway consolidation, 300; tariff and trade prevention, 301; national policy a failure, 302: freer trade relations, 303; protected combines; railway question, 304; tariff views of different parties; returned soldier farmers, 305 Agricultural implements Dumping clause, 2360 Importation by United Grain Growers, 3118, 3119
Agriculture dept., professional men, 588 American magazines, 3113
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xliv

Evans, Mr. John - Con.
Apple Industry, 3417
Armorial bearings of Canada, Welsh emblem, 3601 Beef hides, 3138 Blankets, duty on, 3130 British preference and Canadian ports, M. (Mr. Logan) 711
Canadian National railways, public ownership, 1963
Canadian Pacific Railway bill, 1608 Canadian Press, Limited, 772 Crowsnest pass agreement Telegram of Mr. Motherwell to Calgary Board of Trade, 2358 Customs
Drawbacks, 765, qu. 828, 1067 Dumping clause, 2360, 3417 Fruit-growers, protection, 3417, 3425 Hudson Bay railway, completion, 2795 Humboldt-Fort Pitt telegraph line, 2007 Immigration Medical inspection, 759 Money qualification, 3058 Unrestricted, 3062 Live stock industry, 989 Mowers and harvesters, 3118 Naval policy, 2072 Post office salaries, 2801 Railway policy, 1963 Saskatoon post office building, 1253 Soldiers' land settlement, 305, 2132 Steamship subsidies, qu. 614 Welland ship canal, 2758
Excess Profits tax. See Taxation
Exchange. See also Finance Claim by British Admiralty for refund, 1752
Foreign, 2264 Rate of, 286
Soldiers' money on, 3339, 3348
Exchequer Court of Canada
Admiralty, vacancies, 1275. See also Admiralty Act Estimates, 1274
Excise Taxes. See Customs and Excise; Inland Revenue Act Amdt.; Special War Revenue Act
Exemptions. See Income Tax Act; Special War Revenue Act
Pilotage dues, from. See Canada Shipping Act Amdt.
Exhibitions, 2582. See also Agriculture; Live Stock; Trade and Commerce
Exhibitions - Con.
Agricultural. See that title Canadian National, 2990 Estimates, 2026 France, in, 2031, 2990 Grants to, 649, 977, 3521 London, 2027 Tampa, Florida, 2026
Expenditure. See Finance; Public Expenditure
Experimental and Illustration Farms. See
Agriculture
Explosives Act, 1234
Export Liquor warehouses. See Liquor
Exports. See that title under Imports and Exports; Trade
Ex-service Men, representative. See Pensions Committee
External Affairs, Department of Con Rein, sinking of, 1382 Doherty, Hon. Manning, 1283 Papers and memorandum, 1334 Salaries and contingencies, 411, 3509 War claims, adjustment of. See War claims
Fafard, Mr. J. Fernand (L'lslet)
Butter imports, qu. 614 Canadian National railways, water supply, qu. 2213
Fair Wage Clause. See Labour
False Creek, removal of bridge, 3516
Fansher, Mr. B. W. (East Lambton)
Beet Sugar industry, 2232, 3246, 3251 M. to reduce duty, 3248 Budget, 2229. Fiscal policy; tariff revision; encouragement lof native industries; agricultural implements; sales tax; business profits tax; protected industries, 2230-1; automobiles, duty and tax; beet sugar industry, 2-232
Customs drawbacks, qu. 2356
Far Eastern Treaty, 3160. See also Limitation of Armaments
Farm Implements. See Agricultural Implements
Farm Lands, value of, 2565


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INDEX -1922 xlv
[Stage Direction]
Farm Products
Consumption in. Canada, 2650. See also Budget
Decline in prices, 6, 11, 77, 93, 95, 113, 150, 225, 231. See also Address; Agriculture; Budget; Live stock
Fordney tariff, effect of, 209. See also United States, Fordney tariff Exchange value of, 2576 Importation, 209 Trade in, 226. See also Trade
Farmers
Block in United States, 69, 210, 988. See also Address; Budget; Trade; United States
Eight-hour day and, 227. See also Daylight Saving
Geographical advantages, 297-9 Immigration of, 145, 225. See also that title Income tax returns, 226, qu. 1063, 2241, 2631. See also Income Tax Labour, 79, 87, 251, 337, 1153. See also Address; Budget; Immigration; Labour; Unemployment Loyalty of, 526 Need of encouragement, 252 Profits, comparison of, 2333 Protection and. See Agricultural Implements; Budget Remedial legislation, 157 Representation in Parliament. See Progressives
Sons, exemption from military service, 440, 448-9, (268)5. See ialso, Military Service Act Arndt.
Transportation problems. See Freight rates
Want of confidence in future, 143 Western, 146-7, 357
And wheat marketing. See Wheat Board
Grievances, 2652
Farmers' Movement and Party. See Progressive Party
Federal Civilian Force. See National Defence bill; Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Federal Elections Act. See Dominion Elections Act
Federal Representation by provinces, in 1877,
qu. 1183
Federal Subsidies. See Subsidies
Feed Control Act, 1011
Female Suffrage. See also Dominion Elections Act
Failure of women to vote, 1113
Fertilizers. See also Agricultural Fertilizers bill
Cost of, 770 Duty on, 3140-3141 Freight rates on, 1022 Ground limestone, 1024 Inspectors, 592
Natural, exportation of, 1019 Tariff and, 2664
Fiduciary Interest. See Ministers and Directorships
Fielding, Hon. W. S. (Minister of Finance) Agricultural implements, duty on, 3120, 3141. See also under this title, Customs Tariff
Alcohol for druggists, duty on, 2114, 3241 Alleged election promise's, Charlotte, N.B. 1997
American magazines, 3108-3111 Appropriation Acts, 363, 598-9, 1842-3, 3607 Auditor General's office, 793 Auditor General's report Public Works, expenditure of previous year, 1270
Referred to public Accounts Com., 1462 Automobiles, 2850, 2853, 3275. See also under this title. Special War Revenue Act
Refund of taxes, 3600 Value up to ?1,000 for settlers, 2116 Banks
Circulation, tax on, 2117 Interest rates, 3602 Beet Sugar. See under this title, Sugar Board of Commerce, 1715 Boy Scouts, 772-773
British Columbia government, criticism, 2237
Budget, inquiries as to date of, 1018, 1463, 1503
Budget Speech, 2104; Financial position of Dominion, 2104-17; economy, income and expenditure, 2104; public debt, 2106; loans, 2107; trade, 2108; trade agreements and negotiations; tariff revision, 2110-14; British preference; trade with United States, 2111; Marking and valuation; currency, 2113; certificate of trade or consular agent; tariff reductions, 2114; new taxation, 2116; financial situation; tariff resolutions, 2118
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xlvi

Fielding, Hon. W. S. - Con.
Budget - Con.
Supplementary statement, 2842. Acknowledgement of tributes and congratulations, 2842; attitude of Progressives towards Budget, 2842; step in right direction; Liberal policy as declared in 1921, supported by Progressive members; a policy of moderation; tariff and sales tax, 2842; land and inheritance taxes; tariff proposals; tariff revision of 1897; predictions of bankers and manufacturers; trade revival; reduction in duties, 2844; change in policy of Sir John Macdonald; British preference; Sir Charles Tupper; reciprocity; "no truck or trade with Yankees"; opposition of Conservative party to trade arrangement; Liberal party ready to discuss question; value of United States market; Windsor Hall speech, 2846; industrial condition of Germany, 2847; depreciated currency; value of mark and commodity prices; trade with Germany; treaty of Versailles; valuation of currency, 2848; increased taxation effect of currency valuation on Italian trade; a protectionist budget; downward revision; Progressives would not have been able to do more; direction in which Liberal party is looking, 2849; drawbacks and refunds; Ford motor company; Atlantic Sugar refineries; goods in transit; manufacture for export, 2850; Opposition amdt.; Liberal platform of 1919; verdict of electors; proposed changes in budget proposals; amended resolutions, 2851; tax on confectionery; soft drinks; ale, beer; porter and stout; cigarettes; fertilizers and dried beet pulp; cheque tax, 2852; bond and stock transfers, 2853; beet root sugar; raw leaf tobacco; receipts; cigars; automobiles; depreciated currency, 2853 Business of the House. See also under this title, Estimates; Supply
Amdt. to amdt. (Mr. Crerar) 2473-74, 2522
Civil government items, 374
Daylight saving, 1282
Member interrupting, must ask permission, 255-6
Privilege, right to raise on Orders of the day, 2638
Questions standing as orders for returns, 1660
Fielding, Hon. W. S. - Con.
Business of the House - Con Special loan bill, 3151 Supplementary estimates, 3365 Supply, concurrence, 1842 Business profits war tax, 1658, 2024 Canadian battlefields; 772 Canadian Patriotic Fund bill, 3156, 3366, 3477-86
Canadian Press, Limited, 772 Canadian Transit Company bill, 1747, 1771 Cattle embargo, reported statement of Mr Larkin, 1023
Chartered banks, returns, 865 Cheque tax, 2117, 2852, 3258 Cigars and cigarettes, tax on, 2852, 3239, 3240
Commissioner of Taxation, salary, 2024 Confectionery, tax on, 2852 Congratulations to on fortieth year of public life, 3279
Consolidated Revenue and Audit Act Amdt. bill, 1210, 3042 Currency Act, 1910, Amdt. bill, 1132, 3042 Currency, depreciated, valuation for customs, 2113, 2849, 2853 Customs Act and Dept of Customs and Excise Act Amdt. bill, 3222, 3476, 3477 Depreciated currency, 3223, 3224, 3410 Dumping clause, 3225, 3411 German goods, valuation, 3229 Invoices certificates, 3221 Wines and spirits in bond, 3229 Customs drawbacks, 2850, 3141 Customs Tariff
Blankets, 3128, 3131, 3136, 3234
Book and coated papers, 3108
Boots and shoes, 3238
Cigars, 3107
Cocoa, 3106
Cotton, fabrics, 3128
Gasoline, 3106, 3115, 3116
Glass bottles, 3117
Grading machines, 3126
Hatters' bands, 3140
Invalids' wheel chairs, 3115
Marking Act, 3105
Mowers and harvesters, 3118
Paper invalid cups, 3115
Paper milk bottle caps, 3114
Ploughs, 3121, 3229
Pumping machinery, 3127
Reductions, 3239
Saw-mill machinery, 3126
Silk, 3127
Tools, 3127
Tractors, 3123


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INDEX -1922
[Stage Direction]
xlvii
Fielding, Hon. W. S. - Con.
Dominion Iron and Steel Corporation, claim, 2170
Dumping clause, 3225, 3411.
Estimates. See also under this title-, Supply Accounts chargeable to current year, 1675
" Appropriations not required ", 1269 Items, urgent, 409 Procedure, 409 Tabled Main, 363
Supplementary, 1258, 2465 Pabre, Madame, pension, 2024 Fertilizers, duty on, 2852, 3141 Finance Dept.
Charges of management, 770 Deputy minister, 753 Estimates, 751, 1663, 3495 Legal expenses, railways, 1667 Loans, 771. See also under this title, Loans, Unforeseen expenses, 771 Fire prevention, 794
Fiscal year, ending of, 1210. See also under this title, Consolidated Revenue and Audit Act
Fisheries, reduction in duties on, 2116 Fishing schooner race, 3512 France-Belgium trade treaties, 3223 Girl guides, 774
Governor General's Secretary's office, 751 Harbours and rivers New Brunswick, 1998 Nova Scotia, expenditure in 1921-22, 1269 Prince Edward island, 1989-90 Housing, 774
Immigration Act Amdt. bill (Mr. Woods -worth) 865
Imperial Convention of Teachers, 1673 Imports, marking and valuation of, 2113, 2849, 2853, 3229 Income tax
Cost of collection, 2025 Legislation, 3104
Income War Tax Act Amdt. bill, 3278-9, 3359, 3484
Inland Revenue Act Amdt. bill, 3477 Alcohol for druggists, 2114, 3241 Cigars and cigarettes, 3239, 3240 Home brewing, 3141 Sugar beets, 2117, 2853, 3242, 3248 Insurance Act Amdt. bill, 1210, 1464, 3143, 3607
Insurance officials, 791 Insurance premiums, tax, 3253, 3255, 3477 Interim Supply, 373, 378, 383, 598 Bill, 362, 598-9
Fielding, Hon. W. S.-Con.
Labour and capital, 2117 Liberal platform of 1919, tariff plank, 2529, 2851
Loan Companies Act Amdt. bill, 1210, 1464, 3142, 3607 Loans, 771, 2107
New Canadian, 1131, 1133 Special loans bill, 3476 Merchants' Bank, inquiry, 3604 Nova Scotia miners, 497 M. (Mr. Irvine) 543
Nova Scotia Supreme Court, vacancy, 3437 Oleomargarine, M. (Mr. Neill) 1814 Penny Bank Act Amdt., bill', 1132, 3043, 3148
Pensions to Imperial forces, 864 Personal statement, correction, 681 Private Bills Com., substitution of names, 2355
Public Accounts, closing of, 1210, 1264-66 Public buildings Flags, 1265
Generally, expenditure, accounts not closed, 1263-66 New, 1256
Public Works estimates, 696, 697, 750 Rail and car repair contracts, 1697 Railways, annual statement, 926 Reciprocity with United States, 2111, 2845-6
Returned Soldiers' Insurance Act Amdt. bill, 3320, 3392, 3395
Revenue and Audit Act Amdt. bill, 1210,
Root vegetables, inspection and sale of, 2744
St. Lawrence river waterway, 786 Co-operation with the United States, 2755 Sales tax, 2116, 2843, 2851. See also under this title, Special War Revenue Act Save the Children fund, 3516 Senate indemnity, 3509 Soldiers' Bonus, M. (Mr. Arthurs) 442 Special loans bill, 3476 Special War Revenue Act Amdt. bill, 3477 Automobiles, 3275 Ford company, 3276 Cheque tax, 3258
Insurance premiums, tax, 3253, 3255, 3477 Matches, 3263 Mineral waters, 3278 Receipts, 3262 Sales tax, 2116, 3264, 3269 Amdt. (Mr. Speakman) 3271 Coitdensed milk, 3268, 3409 Job printing, 3409 Steamship services, 2029
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xlviii

Fielding, Hon. W. S. - Con.
Sugar
British preference increased, 2116 Excise duty on beet sugar, 2117, 28-53, 3242, 3248
Supply bills, 362, 598-9, 1842-3, 3607 Supply, concurrence, 1769, 1842 Tariff Commission, 1663 Tariff reductions, 2114, 2844, 2851, 3123 Tariff revision, 2110-14, 2844, 2849 Taxation, increases in, 2116, 2843, 2848, 2851-3	.
Tobacco, duties on, 2115, 2852-3, 3107, 3239 Trust Companies Act Arndt, bill, 1210, 1464, 3142, 3607 United States
Reciprocity with, 2111, 2845-6 Visit to Washington, 2112 War claims, exchange, 1754 War Graves Commission, 774 Wrangel island, 1750
Filled Milk and cream, qu. 963. See also Milk; Oleomargarine
Films, Educational. See Trade and Commerce
Finance. See also Banks; Budget; Financial Credit; Loans
Additional currency issue, qu. 3155
Bank deposits, qu. 3155
Bank notes in circulation, qu. 3155
Banking conditions, 158
Bonds
And stock, transfers, tax, 2853 Tax-free, maturing, qu. 826 Canada's financial position, soundness of, 2497
Commitments, 208
Credit Systems. See Financial Credit Department
Charges of management, 770, 1663 Deputy Minister, 751 Estimates, 1662 Expenditure, economy in, 1475 Dominion Notes, qu. 705, qu. 935, qu. 3153, qu. 3154
Expenditure, monthly statement of, 1271 Legal expenses, 1667 Paper Control inqury, 1673 Salaries, 751, 3504 Unforeseen expenses, 771 Estimate of wealth and production, 2497 Excise profits and watered stock, 2714 Financial position of country, annual statement of Minister, 2104-2118 '
Gold reserve, qu. 3154, qu. 3155 Gold standard and credit system, 219
Finance - Con.
Grain trade, 2246 Loan department, 220
National wealth, 222. See also Natural Resources
Per capita wealth, 2630 Sinking funds, 1663
Financial Conference, Brussels, 1138, 1292
Financial Credit, 208, 219, 221, 2497-8. See also Banks; Finance; Loans; Money Banks and, 1290, 2501, 2714 Brussels- Conference, 1138, 1292 Community power, use of for private interest, 1291, 2501
Control of, 222, 1292, 2445, 2500 Germany in, 2500 Credit systems, 2634 Attempts to inaugurate Guernsey Island, 2505 St. Louis Municipal currency, 2506 ' Definition of Credits, 2503 Douglas system, 220, 222, 2502 Financial organizations, consolidation, 2245-6
Gold standard and, 219, 1291, 2506 Greece and Roumania, qu. 1400 Industrial stagnation and unemployment, 1291. See also Industrial depression Inflation and deflation, 2502 Loans, 12-92. See also that title M. (Mr. Irvine) for Parliamentary Com., 1289, 1396
National credit power, 1291, 2499 Private monopoly of, 2501 Purchasing power, 1292 Restricted, 2629-30
Scientific inquiry and experimentation, 12S9 Sociological laboratory, 1290 Systems, 2282
Financial Depression and Outlook. See
speeches on Address; Budget
Findlay, Mr. J. W. (South Bruce)
Budget, 2893. Protection and blind party-ism; reciprocity, 2893; Ontario farmer not a protectionist; Progressives in Ontario; Laurier naval policy; tariff reductions; public morality and political honour; pledges and promises; Senate reform, 2894; debt and increased taxation1; expenditure; reduction of sessional indemnity; drawbacks; protective budget, 2895 Potlach, Indian institution, 1578 Indians serving gaol sentences, 1721


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INDEX-1922
[Stage Direction]
xlix
Fines, payable to municipalities, 2832. See also Criminal Code Arndt, bill
Finney, Colonel John, 1189
Fire
Insurance. See Insurance Losses, railways from, 628 Prevention, 794. See also Air Service; Forestry; Insurance
First Contingent, training, qu. 1376
Fiscal Changes. See Budget; Tariff resolutions; Taxation
Fiscal Year. See Consolidated Revenue Act Amdt. bill
Fish and Fisheries. See also Marine and Fisheries
Boats admitted as settlers' effects, 2116 British Columbia. See also that title Depletion of, 346
Orientals engaged in, 167, 171, 344. See also Oriental Aliens M. (Mr. McQuarrie) 851, 863 Salmon traps, 346
Transfer, 2042. See also Quebec Fisheries
Canning. See Meat and Canned Foods Act Canning and curing licenses, 3010 Deep sea, conservation and development, 2169
Department of Fisheries, 2166 Dry salting, 3010 Estimates, 2166 Fish culture, 2169 Fishermen's supplies, 2690 Fishing schooner race. See International Deep Sea Racing fishing vessels, pilotage, 2819 Fishways in rivers, 2166 Gasoline for fishing boats, 2313, 3116 Guardians, salaries, 2166 Hatcheries, 2169 Herring, dry salting, 3010 Herring, in Alaska, 70
Improved methods, Gulf and Gaspesian coasts, qu. 1401
International deep sea racing. See that title Licenses. See Quebec fisheries Lobster, 1399, 2817, 2996 Market, 2166
Mildred McColl, patrol boat, qu. 3598 Officers and guardians, salaries, 2166 Orientals. See Oriental Aliens, M. (Mr. McQuarrie)
Patrol service, 2166 Boats, qu. 1503, qu. 3598 " Phalarope ", qu., 1503
Fish and Fisheries - Con.
Pollution of streams, 2168 Prince county, illegal fishing, qu. 371 Protection service. See Marine; National Defence; Naval service Publicity and marketing, 2169 Quebec, transfer of, 142. See also Quebec Fisheries
Range lights for fishermen, 1498 Rope, twine, etc., duty on, 2359 Salmon, 1399, 2817, 2996 Dry salting, 3010 Sardines, export, qu. 1182 Supplies, reduction in duties, 2116, 2359 Tariff reductions on implements of, 2191 Transportation, 2166 Vocational loans to fishermen, 1346
Fisher and Oughton, Messrs. See Aliens
Fisheries Act, 1914, Amdt. bills
1.	Protection of Salmon and Lobster Fisheries. lr., 1399; 2r., com., 2817; com., 2996; 3r„ 2997
2.	Salmon Curing and Herring Drying.
Res. 2306, 3010; lr., 2r., com., 3r., 3013
Fisheries Protection Service. See Marine; National Defence bill; Naval Service
Fishing Schooner Race. See International
Flag-Waving, 1265, 1386, 2711
Flags
Cost of, qu, 599
For public buildings, 1260, 1264, 1268 Flavelle, Sir Joseph, 634. See also Canadian National Railways, Directors
Flax
Campbell, Mr. J. A., claim of, 2834 Canadian bounty on linen yarn from, 1361
Flour
Exports to United States, 209 Insurance on mills, 3255
Flynn, Mr. Harry, and soldiers' bonus, 394, 402
Fontaine, Mr. J. E. (Hull)
Gatineau Point-Rockliffe ferry, qu. 1399, qu. 1661
Old age pensions, M., 1303 Post Office
Classification, 3089 Employees receiving $600, qu. 1067 Married women, qu. 1658 Money Order branch, qu. 1285
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Food and Drug Act, administration, 2017
Food and Drugs. See Health; Meat and Canned Foods
Food Inspection, 820
Foot and mouth Disease. See Cattle Embargo
Foran, Mr. J. J., qu. 2211
Foran, Mr. W., See Civil Service Commission
Ford Car. See Automobiles
Ford, Mr. Henry, credit scheme, 2505
Fordney Tariff. See Budget Speeches; United States
Foreign-Born wives of British subjects. See Dominion Election Act Arndt.
Foreign Currency. See Customs, Marking; Currency
Inflation. See Customs and Excise Dept, bill
Foreign Fraternal Societies. See Insurance Act Amdt.
Foreign Loans. See Loans
Foreign Markets. See Trade
Foreign Monetary Standards. See Customs; Currency
Foreign Warships. See Canada Shipping Act Amdt. bill
Foreigners. See also Aliens Crime and, 1392, 2517
Foreign-born wives and children of British subjects. See Dominion Elections Act Amdt.
Immigration. See that title Immigration Act Amdt. bill (Mr. Woods-worth) 1388-94
Textile industries, engaged in, 2518
Forest, Mr. Mfidard, qu. 2355
Forestry. See also Natural Resources; Research; Timber Aerial patrol, 1047, 1722 Gaspe, 1733
High River, Alta., qu. 1066, 1048, 1723 Railway belt, B.C., 1730 Fire losses, 628 Fire towers, 1048
Forest area under federal control, 1048 Protection of timber in West, 1046 Pulpwood and round logs, duty, 2667
Forestry - Con.
Spruce bud moth, 1049, 2668 Tree culture in West, 1046 Turtle Mountain reserve, qu. 615
Forke, Mr. Robert (Brandon)
Address in reply, 76. Congratulations to Mr. Speaker, mover and seconder, 7677; reciprocity with United States; marketing of farm products, 77; tariff revision; railway problems, 78; taxation burdens; immigration, 79 Agriculture, condition and prospects, 2149 Assiniboine river floods, 2004, 3546 Boy Scouts, 773 Cigarettes, tax on, 3241 Crowsnest pass agreement, M. (Mr. Kennedy, Essex) for Special com., 1424 Distribution of labour and goods, 2149 Fishways, 2168 Freight rates, 1424 Harbours and rivers, Manitoba, 2004 Immigration policy, 2148 Indians
Education, Elkhorn school, 3537 Oak lake and Pipestone, 1223 Militia and defence, Lindsay arsenal, 2086 Naval policy, 2079 Progressives, patriotism, 720 Rideau canal, 2765 Soldier land settlement, taxes, 2134 Soldier Settlement Board, qu. 469 Transportation, 2149 Woollen goods and blankets, 3234
Fort Churchill. See Hudson Bay Railway
Fort George, 119
Fort Mississauga, 119
Fort Qu'Appelle Sanitarium, 1345
Fort William
Car repair contracts, 1696-1705 Grain overages, qu. 1210 Terminal elevators. See Grain and Grain Trade
Fortier, Mr. H. A. (Labelle)
Agricultural exhibitions, 993 Budget, 2274. Congratulations to Minister of Finance; Government policy; amendment; revenue requirements and taxation, 2274; income tax; suggested concession to heads of families; population, suggested methods of increasing; railways and public ownership, 2275; economy in public expenditure, 2276
Daylight saving, M. (Mr. Kay) 961


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INDEX -1922
[Stage Direction]
Fortier, Mr. H. A.- Con.
Demonstration farm at Mont Laurier, 994 Military Service Act, 1917, Arndt, bill, 643 Ministers and directorships, 1123 Oleomargarine, manufacture and importation, M. (Mr. Neill) 1798
Fournier, Mr. C. A. (Bellechasse)
Carty, Captain, qu. 1962 Chief Architect's branch, Public Works, qu. 963
Civil Service Commission, qu. 826 Bland, Mr. C. H., qu. 1904
Four-Power Treaty. See Limitation of Armaments
France
Canadian exhibition in, 2031
Exhibition train from, 2990
Industries, protection of, 2410
Post war conditions, 2643
Trade relations with. 2990. See also Trade
Trade treaty with, 2110
Franchise. See also Dominion Elections Act Amdt.
Extension of, 2242 Public ownership, and, 1944
Fraser River Fisheries. See British Columbia, Fisheries
Fraser Valley Railway. See Vancouver and
Fraser Valley
Fraternal Benefit Insurance. See Insurance Act Amdt.
Frauds, Scrip, prosecution for. See Criminal Code Amdt.
Fredericton
Military property, 1980 Officers' square, 1980
Free Freight outlay, qu. 704
Free Trade. See Address; Budget
Freight, careless handling of, 1965
Freight Rates. See also Address; Budget; Canals; Railway Commission; Railways; St. Lawrence River Waterway; Transportation
Advertising campaign, qu. 1375 Calgary, free outlay, qu. 704 Coal from maritime provinces, 1763 Comparison between freight and duty, 2175
Freight Rates - Con.
Crowsnest pass agreement, 146, 176, 350, 1412. See also under this title, Excessive. See Speeches on Address; Budget Special Com. to inquire into effect upon Railway Rates
M. (Mr. Kennedy, Essex) for, 1213, 1402 Amdt. (Sir Henry Drayton) 1444; neg. 1457
M. agreed to, 1458 Named, 1502 Reports First, 1657 Second, 1719 Third, 3546
M. (Mr. Maclean, Halifax) for adoption of, 3548 Amdt. (Sir Henry Drayton, 3559; neg. 3586
Amdt. (Mr. Baxter) 3586; neg. 3586
M. agreed to, 3588
Position of Ministers of Agriculture and Interior on, 242
Railway Act Amdt. bill, lr., 3588; 2r., com., 3595; 3r., 3597 Rule 11, suspension of, 1502 Telegram from Minister of Agriculture to Calgary Board of Trade, 2358 Excessive, 33, 47, 54, 78, 83, 131-132, 275, 350, 2219, 2314, 2453. See also under this title, Crowsnest Pass Agreement, and Speeches on Address; Budget Export, 2633 Fertilizers, on, 1022 Immigration and, 2157 Lumber industry, 234, 2311 Norris, Premier, reported statement of, 1213
Quebec, and, 1472, 1473 Railway labour, and, 2315 Regulation by water carriage competition, 1688
St. Lawrence river waterway, 1204. See also that title
Subsidized steamships, 2028 Wheat on, 235. See also Wheat Board
French, early pioneers in West, 2912
French-English Canadians, unity between, 168-9. See also Address
French Language, 155
Civil Service classification, qu. 1930 Parliament in, 155, 244, 306, 356 Pension Commissioners, Board of, 1351 Soldier Settlement Board, Sherbrooke, qu. 1658
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Hi

Fruit Industry, 220, 2564 Apple-growing, 171, 967 Importations, qu. 612 Protection of, 225, 2197 Baxter, Mr. Charles W., appointment of successor, 2457
British Columbia in, 2593, See also that title Competition with United States, 2903 Dumping clause, 2280, 2310, 2372, 2593, 2641, 2879	2903. See also speeches on
Address; Budget
Freight rates. See Crowsnest pass agreement
Fruit Commissioner, qu. 2457 Grape juice, tax on, 2594, 2617 Okanagan Valley, 162. See also British Columbia
Oriental Aliens engaged in, 1535. See also that title
Protection. See Budget; Customs, Dumping clause Tariff, 2197
Transportation. See Freight Rates Trees, protection from insects. See Entomology
Fuel. See also Coal; Mines; Natural Resources
Oil, 344, qu. 728
Competition with coal, 2312 Importation, 178 Tank at Louise Basin, 1484 Tariff against, 1761 Peat, 1235
Price, 1490, qu. 1774. See also Coal
Further Legislation. See House of Commons
Futures, trading in. See Wheat Board
Gaboury, Mr. L. J., salary and duties, qu. 3599
Galicians. See Immigration
Galt post office building, 1247
Gambling. See Criminal Code Amdt.
Game. See Migratory Birds; Dominion Lands and Parks
Games of Chance. See Criminal Code Amdt.
Gaols. See Prisons; Penitentiaries
Garbage Feeding. See Hog Cholera
Gardiner, Mr. Robert (Medicine Hat)
Budget, 2624. New national policy, 2624; fiscal plank; substantial reduction of customs tariff; British Preference; free
Gardiner, Mr. Robert-Con.
Budget - Con.
food stuffs; machinery for conversion of natural resources and raw materials; time to be allowed for industrial readjustment; claims for protection to heard in public; parliamentary committee on tariff; tariff commission, 2625; effects of tariff; exploitation of the people; tariff increases prices but not values; tariff reductions; revenue; land tax; inheritance tax; excise tax on manufactured goods; sales tax, 2626; circulation tax; bank interest violation of Bank Act; withholding of credit from municipality; unem ployment; an inequitable budge 2627
Canadian National Railways Branch lines, 1964 Bridge over Red Deer river, 1964 Canadian Pacific Railway bill, 1859 Cheque tax, 3260 Civil Service bonus, 1258 Dominion lands, oil leases, 1046 Fishing tackle, 3140
Income War Tax Act, 1917, Amdt. bill, 3486 Port Nelson dredging, 2006 Returned Soldiers' Insurance Act Amdt. bill, 3438
Rural mail delivery contracts, 2800
Seed Grain Commission, 1011
Steamship services, 2027
Tar Sands, 1236
Timber wolves, 1001
Venereal diseases, 2022
Wheat Board, 785
Garland, Mr. E. J. (Bow River)
Additional currency issue, qu. 3155 Aerial forest patrol, High River, Alta., 1048, qu. 1066, 1723
Agriculture Com. report - Wheat Board, 783
Agriculture dept. - Mr. Duncan Marshall, 651, 652	'
Bank notes in circulation, qu. 3155 Boy Scouts, 773
Business of the House - eleven o'clock adjournment, 2033 Canadian exhibition in France, 2032 Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine West Indian trade, 3928; amdt. 3031 Canadian INational railway, securities, qu. 3154
Criminal Code Amdt. (Half breed scrip) 3216
Dominion lands, surveys, 1038, 1044 M. to reduce vote, 1039


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[Stage Direction]
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Garland, Mr. E. J.

Con.
Dominion notes, qu. 3154 Dredging, 2006 Pish culture, 2169
Forest aerial patrol, High River, Alta., qu. 1066, 1048, 1723 Gold reserve, qu. 3154, qu. 3155 Immigration of children, 2148, 3063 Indians
Blaekfoot reserve, pasture lands, qu. 2215 Greater production, 1224, 1288 International boundaries, 1033 Mixed farming, 983 National gallery, 2011 Naval Service
N.iobe, sale of, 2043, 2067 Royal Canadian Navy, 2043 Nova Scotia miners, M. (Mr. Irvine) 522 Parliament, fall session, 2608 Pensions Com., report, 3349 Post office, ruling respecting newspaper or magazine subscriber, qu. 3599 Redistribution, meeting of defeated candidates in Alberta, 2858 Royal Canadian Mounted Police, 3497 Enlistment in Canadian Expeditionary Force, qu. 2038
Soldiers' land settlement, homestead rights, 2135
Steamship services, 2027, 3028, 3506 Arndt., 3031
Tax-free bonds, qu. 826 Telegraph and telephone lines, Alberta, 2012
Garland, Mr. W. F. (Carleton)
Budget, 2300. Congratulations to Finance Minister; war expenditure; Canada Cement Company; income tax; tariff on agricultural implements; British preference; Mr. Fielding's trip to Washington; trade with United States; civil service dismissals; bonus; superannuation, councils, 2300; sales tax, 2301
Canada-Great Britain postal rate, qu. 3364 Civil Service
Bonus, qu. 472, qu. 606, 2300, 3531 Withdrawal from certain civil servants, qu. 3598
Commission, salaries, 407 Councils, 2300
Increase to deputy ministers, bonus, salaries, qu. 2805 Remuneration, qu. 3364 Retirement fund, qu. 826 Superannuation, 2300 Connaught rifle range, qu. 3153 Egg inspection, 811
Garland, Mr. W. F.- Con.
Exhibitions, prizes, 654
Experimental farms, 811
Grand Trunk, salaries of officials, qu. 728
Highways
Ottawa-Kingston, qu. 1904, 2794 Ottawa-Pembrooke, qu. 1661, 2794 Ottawa-Prescott, tree planting, qu. 2039 Mail contracts Gascons-Quebec, qu. 2213 Lachenaie, qu. 2805
Militia dept, shed, Cartier square, Ottawa, qu. 2038
Poultry inspection, 656, 807 Rideau canal, 2766
Gas and electricity, inspection, 1373
Gascons-Quebec mail contract, qu. 2213
Gasoline, price of, 2106, 2296, 2313, 3115
Gaspe Peninsula
Aerial forest patrol, 1733 Fisheries, qu. 1401
Railways, M. (Mr. Marcil) for papers, 623
Gatineau-Point-Rockliffe ferry privilege, qu. 1399, qu. 1661
Gauvreau, Mr. C. A. (Tdmiscouata)
Acoustics of the Chamber, 3613 Canadian National Railways Intercolonial
Pension fund, qu. 938 Repairs to cars, qu. 1212 RiviSre du Loup shops, qu. 1181, 1690 Indemnity of members, 3613 Juvenile delinquents, qu. 469 Lighthouse boats, fuel for, qu, 606, qu. 1183 Lighthouses and wireless telegraphy, qu. 370
Prison reform, 1279
Privilege - alleged statement of Miss Mac-phail, 3221
Rail and car repair contracts, 1690 RiviSre du Loup arsenal, qu. 1181, 1690
Gendron, Mr. R. M. (Wright)
Dennis building, Halifax, qu. 3360
General Election. See Election of 1921
" General " Macdonald's Army. See also
Riley's Army; Unemployment Government action in regard to, 2458 Reception of, 2256
Genoa Conference, 7, 58, 156, 212, 582, 2337. See also Address; Budget; Conferences Canadian delegation to, expenses, 1715, 2864
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liv

Genoa Conference - Con.
Cannes conference, documents, 823 Tabled, 865
Correspondence with Govt, of Italy, 1905, 2035
Gordon, Sir Charles, 58, 582
Dominion Textile Company, and, 583-4 Money vote for, 1675 Montpetit, Professor, 582 Reported subscription of Canada to consortium, 1463 Submarines, 1845
Geodetic Survey
Estimates, 1033 Ottawa building, 1265
Geological Survey. See also Mines and
Minerals
Anthropological division
Potlach institution, qu. 1377. See also Indians
Camsell, Mr. Charles, 1262
Co-ordination of survey work, 1236
Estimates, 1233, 1236
Maps, 1237
Publications, 1237
Reduction of vote, 1237-62
Specimens, purchase of, 1237
George, Right Hon. Lloyd, 2203, 2337
Empire defence, responsibility of dominions for, 1630
Georgian Bay Canal. See Canals
German, Mr. W. M. (Welland)
Freight rates, Special Com., third report, 3587-8
Pension Act Arndt, bill, 3441 St. Lawrence river waterway, M. (Mr. Church) 1319
Trenton Harbour bill, 3494
German Goods, valuation of. See Budget; Customs Act Amdt.
German Mark, decline in value of. See Budget; Currency, depreciated
Germany. See also Budget; Customs Tariff; Imports; Trade
Agents of manufacturers in Canada, 2647 Commercial development, 2643 Competition with, 2114, 2140, 2173-4, 2203, 2412, 2420, 2487, 2878 Credit control, 2500 Exports to Canada, 2408, 2421, 2863 Pocket-Knives, valuation of, 2876 Financial situation, .2499, 2642 Indemnity, payment in goods, 2500
Germany - Con.
Industrial condition, 2499, 2847 Labour conditions in, 3227. See also Labour Mark, value of, 2417, 2644, 2848. See alse Budget; Currency, depreciated Paper money, 2499 Proposed loan, 2500 Reparations paid to Allies, qu. 375 Tariff wall against goods, 174 Trade relations with, 138, 2183, 2263, 2287, 2347, 2394, 2421-22, 2464, 2487, 2848, 2876
Foreign, 2644
Wages and production costs, 2407, 2499, 2884
War debts, 174 Working hours, 2499
Gervais, Mr. Theodore (Berthier)
Inglis boiler works, qu. 732
Gillen Board. See Labour; Nova Scotia Miners
Girl Guides, grant, 774
Glanders. See Health of Animals
Glass
Customs duties on, 3117 Industry, occupational diseases. See Labour
Globe, Toronto, imaginary speeches of Mr. Meighen, 207
Goderich Harbour improvement, 2000
Gold
Central reserves and gold held, in Canadian banks, qu. 2971 English hall marks, protection of. See Criminal Code
Refining. See Charges of Management Reserve. See Finance Standard, 1291
Gold and Silver Marking Act, administration of, 1372
Good, Mr. W. C. (Brant)
Agate and granite ware, 3118 American magazines, 3108, 3113 Automobiles, tax on, 3273, 3277 Beet sugar industry, 3250 Blankets, duty on, 3234-5 British preference and Canadian seaports, M. (Mr. Logan) 722
Budget, 2429. Tariff record of Liberal party; repudiation of tariff plank of 1919 platform; history of fiscal legislation, 2429; inception of protective


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INDEX -1922 lv
[Stage Direction]
Good, Mr. W. C. - Con.
Budget - Con.
policy; position of Liberal party on tariff question in seventies; Liberal convention of 1893; condemnation of protection system; campaign of 1911, 2430; reciprocity agreement; Liberal protectionists; the "great apostacy"; the "interests"; possible explanation of Liberal attitude, 2431; expediency of compromise; geographical considerations; examination of protective system without reference to locality or occupation; social versus individual advantage, 2432; trade a form of cooperation, not competition; protectionist philosophy; political boundaries and tariff walls, 2433; tariffs for revenue and protection; "plucking the goose with the least squawking"; direct and indirect taxes; protection by boundary dather than by tariff; encouragement of infant industries; protection of all industries impossible; favourable trade balance; international * trade; cheap foreign labour; real and nominal wages; retaliatory tariffs, 2435; diversified industry; decadence of agriculture; effect on manufacturing industries; free raw material and lower labour costs; free trade and advantage to manufacturers; competition against old established industries, 2436; protective tariffs and monopoly; price-fixing combinations; has protection assisted Canadian manufacturers?; the system corrupting, demoralizing and indefensible; contributions to campaign funds; national existence and integrity, 2437; economic self-sufficiency; sentiment in favour of protection; public opinion distorted; quotation from Mr. J. A. Hobson, 2438; consumers not organized to protect themselves; Canadian Manufacturers' Association propaganda; objects of protection; how has the policy worked out?, 2439; loss of population; indictment of system by United Farmers of Ontario; war profiteering; revenue raising expedients, 2440; excess profits tax; no promise of relief in budget; taxes on consumption; sales tax, 2441; income and inheritance taxes; ability to pay, 2442; property tax; taxation of land value; 2443; increased production; booms and depressions; public works; credit control, 2445
Good, Mr. W. C.- Con.
Business of the House
Estimates, consideration of, 3527 Mondays and Wednesdays, 1720 Business profits war tax, qu. 1657 Canadian National railways, public ownership, 1961
Cattle embargo, 991-992 Chamberlin, Mr. R. S., grant to, 3498 Civil Service Commission, salaries, 3509 Coated papers, duty on, 3108 Condensed milk, tax, 3269 Contingencies, expenditures for, 415 Cotton fabrics, duty on, 3128 Debates, inaudibility of, 1755, 1996 Ford motor company, 3273 German importations, value of, 3228 Governor General's cars, 1688 Harbours and rivers, Ontario, 2001 Hydrographic survey, 1746 Immigration Passports, 3064 Salaries, 3499 Income war tax act, 3278 Indians
Medical attention, 1220 Six Nation reserve, 1222 Lambton, loss of, 3507 Live stock industry, 992 Military expenditures and policy, 1144 Naturalization expenses, 1671 Naval defence, obligation of Canada, 1745 Oleomargarine, manufacture, etc., M. (Mr. Neill) 1836
Opium and Narcotic Drug Act Arndt, bill, 3019
Pool selling, bookmaking, etc., 2973 Prince Rupert Drydock Co. claim, 3515 Proportional Representation, M. for adoption, 1633
Public buildings, Ottawa
Elevator attendants. 1267 Expenditure, 1268
Quebec Harbour Commission bill, 1485 Quebec harbour, pare St. Charles, 1470 Rail and car repair contracts, 1705 Railway policy, 1961 Root vegetables bill, potato grades, 3376 Royal Canadian Mounted Police, M. (Mr. Woodsworth) 843 Senate indemnity, 3509 Soldiers' bonus, M. (Mr. Arthurs) 436 Steamship subsidies, contracts, 3034, 3506 Supply, discussion, method of, 1142 Tariff amendments, 3238-9 Telegraph and Telephone lines, 2012 Tools, tax on, 3127
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INDEX -1922 lvll
[Stage Direction]
Gould, Mr. O. R.- Con.
Budget, 2711. Congratulation to Finance Minister; grievance of the West and its solution; briquetting plant at Bien-fait, 2712-15; farmers and the income tax; excessive profits and watered stock; hanks and credit, 2714; liquor exportation from Saskatchewan; banking system, 2716; cheque tax; national debt, 2717; taxation; Sir Lomer Gouin and protection; tariff on implements of production, 2718; inconsistent attitude of Conservatives towards tariff; a disappointing budget; failure of Government to carry out platform of 1919; similarity of Liberal and Progressive platforms, 2720; Liberals will not implement pledges, 2721 Civil service economy, 793 Clothes wringers, 3140 Criminal Code, carriage of calves, 2831 Daylight saving, M. (Mr. Kay) 952 Defence branches, amalgamation, 423 Departments, economy in, 458, 793 Dominion Elections Act Arndt, bill, 2814 Dominion lands, surveys, 1041 Electrical storm in the West, 3493 Elevators, complaint of unfair dealing, 2987
Entomology, qu. 472, 590, 817 Export liquor warehouses, 768, 2716 Fishing schooner race, 3511 Grain Growers' Grain Company, 2489 Grasshopper plague, qu. 472, 590, 817 Harbours and rivers, expenditure, 1272 Harness, hides, prices, 3139 Immigration, medical inspection, 2022 Insurance Act Amdt. bill, 3143 Judges Act Amdt. bill, 546 Lignite
Bienfait briquetting plant, qu. 604, 1233, qu. 1632, 2712-15 Utilization board, 3524 Live stock, diseases, 650 Military district No. 12, 1176, 1602, 1987 Military expenditure and policy, 1148, 1175, 1610
Militia and Defence
Annual training, 1175, 1600-10 Customs duties, 1978 Permanent force, 1982 Saving in, 418 Temporary clerks, 587 Transport and freight, 1987 Ministers and directorships, 1091 Ministers, salary increases, 1093 Ocean and river service, 3508 Opium and Narcotic Drug Act Amdt. bill, 3017
Gould, Mr. O. R.- Con.
Public Works, average salary, 750
Quarantine, 2021
Raw materials, duty on, 3131
Royal Canadian Mounted Police, M. (Mr. Woodsworth) 839 Steamship subsidies, 3506 Woodmen of the World, 1905 Woollen goods, 3137
Government Departments
Co-ordination of, 180-181. See also National Defence
Payment to each other for services rendered, 1724
Government, Federal, responsibility for unemployment, 1069-94. See also Address; Budget; Unemployment
Government, group system of. See Proportional Representation
Government-Owned Railways. See Canadian National Railways
Government Printing. See Printing; Publications
Governor General
Cars, 1688
Deputy of the Governor General, 3610 Secretary's office, 751
Speech on opening of Parliament; new appointment as Governor General; world-wide economic disturbances and industrial depression; unemployment; decline in prices of farm products; Customs tariff revision; co-ordination of government railway systems, 6; immigration, 6-7; re-establishment and medical treatment of soldiers; natural resources of western provinces; coordination of defence forces; limitation of armaments; Genoa conference; Postal conference; need for economy, 7 Address in reply. See that title Warrants, 1990
Canadian Expeditionary Force, repatriation of dependents, 1711 Dominion Iron and Steel Corporation, contract for steel plates, 1677 Dominion lands and parks, 1681 Expenditure by, 1353 Genoa Conference, 1716 Penitentiaries, 1670 Unemployment relief, 1719 Welland canal construction, 1687 Yukon territory, 1681
Grading of Vegetables. See Root Vegetables
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Graham, Hon. George P. (Minister of Militia and Defence and Minister of the Naval Service)
Air Board
Aeronautical research, 3499 Big-gar, Colonel O. M., resignation, 1727 Estimates, 1722 Expenditure, details of, 1731 Air Board Act, 1917, Amdt. bill, 2357, 2820 Air Force and civil aviation, 1722 Customs patrol, Vancouver, 1730 Forest patrol, British Columbia, 1730 Barkhouse, Captain, 1748 Battlefields memorials, 2098 Behring sea patrol, 1736 Business of the House Debate on naval service estimates, 17425, 1900
Canadian institute for the blind, 3541 Canadian Northern, Sir Richard McBride, 202
Civil service salaries, 553 Crowsnest pass agreement, M. (Mr. Kennedy, Essex) for Special Com., 1411-14 Fisheries protection service, 678, 1747 Ford Motor Company, 3277 Government departments, payment to each other for services rendered, 1724 Gwatkin, General, 422. See also under this title, National Defence Hydrographic survey, 1746 Insurance Act Amdt., 3147 Insurance premiums, tax, 3257 Militia and Defence Adjustment of war claims, 2974 Air force 1722
Allowances, active militia, 1135 Amalgamation, saving, 417-18 Ammunition, reserve of, 2086 Annual drill, 1151, 1179, 1578 Arsenals
Lindsay, 1979, 2085 Quebec, 1979, 2091 Cadet services, 1972, 1978 Classification, 416 Civil Service Commission, and, 423 Defence forces, 1135 Director of assigned pay, 586 Engineer services and works, 1980 Estimates, 1711, 2974, 3498 Expenditure and policy, 1339
Reductions proposed by Minister, 1578 MacBrien, General, reported utterances of, 1662
Ordnance building, Quebec, repairs, 1711 Permanent force, 1136-52, 1982 Royal military college, 1985 Schools of instruction, 1985
Graham, Hon. Geo. P. - Con.
Militia and Defence - Con.
Temporary employees, 417 Topographic survey, 1985 Transport and freight, 1987 War claims, adjustment, 2098 Ministers and directorships, 1109 Money, purchasing power of, 1151-3 Municipal taxation, payment of by government, 1257
National Defence bill, 363, 417, 547 National Defence bill (No. 27) 644, 657, 668, 733, 746 Air Force, 678
Concurrence in Senate Arndts. 2S06 Militia estimates, 421 Services, transfer to, 1747 Naval policy, 2043-72 Naval service
Estimates, 418, 420, 1735, 1843 Fisheries protection service, 678, 1747 Niobe, sale of, 2043-65 Radiotelegraph service, 1749 Royal Canadian navy, 1735, 1843, 2043, 2058, 3365
Postponement of debate, 1972 Reduction of naval armaments, 1737 Ships to be taken out of commission, 1740
Trawlers, 1844
War claims, adjustment, 1752 War medals, 1754
Niagara River Bridge Company bill, 1486 Patrol of northern waters, 1750 Parents, support of by children, 1308 Pelagic sealing treaty, 1844 Pension Act Amdt. bill, 3358 Pensions
Northwest Rebellion, 3523 Widowed mothers', M. (Mr. Power) 1308 Radiotelegraph service, 1736, 1749 Railway Commission Carvell, Hon. F. B., criticism of, 2778 Rideau canal, 2766
Royal Canadian Mounted Police, M. (Mr. Woodsworth) 831 Salaries, 775
Royal Canadian navy. See under this title, Naval Service
Royal naval college, Esquimau, 2048 Salaries Act Amdt. bill, 363, 746 Soldier Settlement Act Amdt. bill, 3358 Special Loans bill, 3358 Supply, discussion, method of, 1142 Survey and map work, co-ordination of, 1986
War claims, exchange on, 1752 War memorials, 2098, 2100


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INDEX -1922
[Stage Direction]
lix
Graham Miss Nora, qu. 599
Graham, Mr., agent at Regina, 682
Grain and Grain Trade. See also Address; Agriculture; Budget; United Grain Growers; Wheat Board Acme Grain Company, default of, 2834 Banks and, 2246. See also that title Campbell, Mr. J. A., claim for flax shipment, 2834 Canada Grain Act . Administration of, 2834 Constitutionality of, 2837
Decision of Manitoba Court of Appeal, 1132, 1841, 1932 Inquiry, 1770
Canadian National railways, grain leakages, 1401, 1930
Canadian Wheat Board, advance, 3541. See also Wheat Board Car demurrage, 2981 Elevators Private, 2981
Licenses to, 2838 System of, 114, 233 Terminal, 2980
Excess overages, qu. 609, qu. 1401, 2837 Fort William Inspector, 2983
Port Arthur, and, overages, qu. 1210 Government, 233, qu. 3152 Grain Commission, and, 2980 Maintenance and equipment of, 2978 Quebec, 1466, 1471, 1474, 1483 United Grain Growers, 2983 Freight rates on grain, 146. See also Freight Rates
Grades, mixing of, 2839, 2981 Grain Board. Sec Wheat Board Grain Growers and oleomargarine. See Oleomargarine
Grain Inquiry Commission, 49, qu. 705, 777, qu. 1181, 2839, 2842, 2982 Hyndman Commission, 2982 Secret session at Fort William, 2983 Terminal elevators, 2980 Grain leakages on Canadian National railways, 1401, 1930
Handling of. See under this title, Elevators;
Transportation Long hauls to market, 146-7 Manitoba Court of Appeal, decision. See under this title, Canada Grain Act Mixing grades, 2839, 2981 In transit, 2838
Montreal harbour, shipment of grain through, 1489 Oats, price of, 225
Grain and Grain Trade - Con.
Overages, qu. 609, qu. 1401, 2837, 2838, 2980 Per capita production, 2159 Price fixed in Liverpool, 1203-08 Production and shipment, 1203 Quebec, shipment of grain through, 1466, 1471, 1472
Russia, competition of, 2157 St. Lawrence river waterway, 269, 1183, 1317, 1325. See also that title Sample market, 2838
Saskatchewan Co-operative Elevator Co., 2989
Screenings, recleaned, 2490 Selling without growers' permission, 2989 Shipment. See under this title, Montreal; Quebec; St. Lawrence River Waterway
Shrinkage and leakage in transit, 232. See also under this title, Elevators Speculation in, 158. See also Wheat Board Bill	'
Transcontinental railway, 2194 Transportation, 235, 300. See also Freight Rates; Railways; St. Lawrence River Waterway; Welland Canal Water by, 69-70. See also St. Lawrence River Waterway
United Grain Growers, terminal elevator, 2983 Wheat
Marketing, 2915,	2951,	2969. See also
Wheat Board Production and cost, 2333
Grain Growers Grain Company, alleged contribution to political organization, 2488
Grand Anse, C.B., mail service, qu. 938
Grand Manan, wharves and breakwaters, 1993
Grand River bridge, qu. 1287
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway. See that title under Canadian National Railways
Grand Trunk Railway. See that title under Canadian National Railways
Grape Juice, tax on, 2117, 2594, 2617
Grasshopper Plague, qu. 472, 2726, 3520
Gravel, Mr., Quebec Harbour Commission, 1477
Great Britain
British Preference. See that title Free trade and, 2526. See also speeches on Budget
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[Stage Direction]
Guthrie, Hon. Hugh - Con.
Govt, publications, demand, 1374 Gwatkin, Major-General, 742 Harbours and rivers New Brunswick, 1997
Amdt. to reduce item by $20,000, 1998 Nova Scotia, expenditure, 1269 Ontario, Goderich, 2000 Prince Edward Island, 1988 Quebec, 1999
Hospital ship, claim for loss of, 2976 Immigration Act Amdt. bill, (Mr. Woods-worth) 1393
Immigration of farm workers, 3052 Indian Affairs, officials, 683 Judges Act Amdt. bill, 2830 Labour dept., salary increases, 564 Linen yarn bounty, 1362 Military expenditures, 1138 Militia and Defence Ammunition,
Reserve of, 2086
Shipment from Great Britain, 1154-73 Annual drill, 1154, 1155
Artillery ammunition from Great Britain, 1154-73
Liberal attitude in 1920,	1921, and
1922, 1154
Arsenals, Lindsay, 2085 Cadet services, 1972, 1977 Expenditure and policy, 1594 Permanent force, 1983 Reduction of staff, 586 Topograpric survey, 1043, 1986 War claims, adjustment of, 2976 Ministers and directorships, 1094 Montreal Harbour Commission bill, 1488 Municipal taxation, payment by Government, 1256
Munitions, shipment from Great Britain, 1154-73
National Defence, Department of, bill, 659,
738, 1747
Bill should be preceded by resolution,
Naturalization Act, 2024 Naval policy, 2051 Naval service
Fisheries protection service, 1747 Gift of ships to Canada, 2050 Royal Canadian navy, 1846, 1972 Royal naval college, 2049 Opium and Narcotic drugs, 2020 Parliament buildings, 2014 Penitentiary Act Amdt. bill, 787 Pilotage, administration of, 1499 Preston, Mr. W. T. R., claim of, 3503 Progressive party, attitude towards redistribution, 1364
Guthrie, Hon. Hugh-Con.
Public buildings Expenditure, 1261 Improvements, repairs, etc., 1238 Ontario, 1251, 1259 Public Service Retirement Act, 3025 Public Works estimates, 964, 747 Contingency vote, 748 Reductions, 698
Quebec harbour advances, 1473 Redistribution and the census, 1364 Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment Dept.
Amalgamation or abolition of, 1340 Statutes
Printing of, 1972 Revision of, 1717 Steamship services, 2020, 3505 Survey and map work, proposed co-ordination, 1033, 1986
Toronto harbour improvement, 1474 War claims, adjustment Naval service, 1752 Vickers, 2976 War medals, .2977 War memorials, Vimy, 2100 Warlike stores, sale of, 1171 Wheat Board, 2968 Wrangel island, 1751 Yukon territory, 1034
Radiotelegraph service, 1750
Gwatkin, Major-General, 421, 422, 742, qu. 1211. See also National Defence bill
Halbert, Mr. Robert H. (North Ontario) Campbell, Mr. Alex., qu. 606 Cattle embargo, Mr. Doherty, 989 Customs tariff, ploughs, 3231 Doherty, Right Hon. C. J., qu. 704 Hatters' plush, duty on, 3141 Labour dept., employees, 566 Lake of the Woods bill, 2309 Lindsay arsenal, 1979 Military expenditure and policy, 1179 Militia and defence Annual drill, 1179
Expenditure and policy, 1597, 1617, 1984 Permanent force, 1984 Plough parts, duty on, 3123, 3231 Riordon Company, taxes, qu. 607, qu. 927 Root Vegetables bill, potato grades, 3373-4
Half Breed Scrip, Frauds, 148-9. See also Criminal Code Amdt. bill
Halifax. See also Naval Service Dennis building, qu. 3360 Fortifications, 1581 Ocean terminals, qu. 364 Ocean tonnage, 2008
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INDEX -1922
[Stage Direction]
lxiii
Harbours and Rivers - Con.
Montreal Harbour Commission, employees, 1289. See also Montreal Harbour Commission bill New Brunswick, 1991
Arndt. (Mr. Guthrie) to reduce item by $20,000, 1998
Provincial wharves, 1991 Nova Scotia, 1765, 3545 Expenditure, 1921-22, 1269 Ontario, 1999
Port Arthur and Fort William, 3541 Prince Edward Island, 1270, 1988 Quebec, 1998, 3545
Quebec Harbour Commission, 1283. See also Quebec Harbour Commission bill St. John
Expenditure, qu. 1401 Improvement, 2013
Saskatchewan and Alberta, 2004, 3547 Shuswap lake, wharf, 3547 Toronto, 3541
Harding, President, 69
St. Lawrence River Waterway, 133, 1184
Hardy, Hon. Senator, A. C., 2695
H arris, Mr. Joseph H. (East York)
Address in reply, 307. Liberals and Progressives, 307; immigration; railway policy; 308; manufacturers and raw material, 309
Aliens, taxation of transient, 2155 Customs department, secretaries, 764 Foreigners, 2155
Hog cholera, garbage feeding, 1007-9, 1028 Immigration	.
Policy, 2154 Undesirable, 2154 Insurance premiums, tax, 3258 Lord Kitchener's death, foreigners and, 2155
Militia and defence, Lindsay arsenal, 2085 Pension Act Amdt. bill, 3464 Pensions Com., final report, 3350 Public buildings, Ontario, repairs, 1250
Harvest Excursions, 337
Hatfield, Mr. Paul L. (Yarmouth and Clare)
Canned goods, marking, 3050 Fishing schooner race, 3511 Rural postmasters, 3080
Hatters' Bands, Plush, and bindings, 2855, 3139, 3141
Hawaian Islands, Japanese immigration, 1515
Health. See also Immigration; Indians; Tuberculosis Department
Estimates, 2017 Salaries, etc., 775
Diseases, infectious of prisoners. See Penitentiary Act Amdt. bill Honey, 2017
Housing, and, 121. See also Housing Immigration, medical inspection, 2021. See also Immigration
Narcotic drugs, 2017. See also Opium and Narcotic Drugs Act Amdt. bill Correspondence with wholesale druggists, 1289
Occupational diseases. See Labour Quarantine, 2021 Unemployment, 86-87 Venereal diseases, qu. 935, 2022
Health of Animals. See Agriculture; Animal Contagious Diseases
Hearst Publications, 3111
Herring,. Dry-salting. See Fisheries Act Amdt. bill
Hides, price of, 2623, 3138
High Commissioner in London, 58 British Columbia house, purchase of, 3537 Cattle embargo, and. See also that title Alleged statement on, 1020, 1463 Income and taxation, 139 Salaries, etc., 413
High Cost of Living. See Cost of Living High River, Alta.
Aerial Forest patrol, 1050, qu. 1066, 1723
Highways, 63, 75, 122 Banff-Windermere, 1051, 1681 Biggs, Hon. F. C., 63 Dundas Street, Halton county, qu. 1065 Edith Cavell, 1051 Grand Circle tour, 1683 Hamilton-Queenston, qu. 471 Indian reserves, 1216 Isle Perrot bridge, qu. 1377 Ontario, qu. 372 Ottawa-Kingston, qu. 1904, 2794 Ottawa-Pembroke, qu. 1661, 2794 Ottawa-Prescott, treeplanting, qu. 2039 Road materials, investigation, 1234 Road projects, submitted, qu. 2040 St. Thomas-Niagara Falls, qu. 936 Soulanges canal road, 2768 Tourist traffic and, 1682 Transcontinental, 319, 2636
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INDEX -1922 lxv
[Stage Direction]
Hoey, Mr. R. A. - Con,
Military expenditure and policy, 1175 Militia and defence Annual drill, 1175 Quebec arsenal, 2097 Ministers and directorships, 1111 Rail and car repair contracts, 1705 Redistribution and the census, 1365 Winnipeg river, bridge, 2011
Hogs
Cholera. See also Agriculture; Animal Contagious Diseases bill; Health of Animals
Compensation, 1028 Extermination of, 2594 Grading, 2594
Holiday on Election Day. See Dominion Elections Act Amdt. bill
Holland, immigration from, 2144
Holland, Lee, order for deportation of, 1283
Holland, Major, death of, 2821
Holstein Cattle trade with United States in, 2695
Holt, Sir Henry, 1128
Home Brewing. See Inland Revenue
Home . Markets. See Budget; Markets; speeches on Address
Homesteads. See Dominion Lands; Immigration; Soldiers' Land Settlement Re-entry, 1041
Honey, 2017
Honorary Advisory Council of Industrial and Scientific Research. See Industrial and Scientific Research
Horse Power. See Electric Power; Water Power
Horse Racing, Federal control of, 2596 Horses. See Live Stock Hose, Captain. See Naval Service Hosmer, Mr. Charles R., 1128 Hospital Ships
Claim by British Ministry of Shipping for loss, 2975
Exemption from pilotage dues. See Canada Shipping Act
House of Commons. See also Deputy Speaker; Speaker
Acoustics, 1053, 1751, 3544, 3612. See also under this title, Audibility of Debates Adjournments
Easter, 546, 820, 823 Empire day and Ascension day, 1760, 1769, 1905
To discuss matter of urgent public importance
M. (Mr. Irvine) Nova Scotia miners, 497; withdrawn, 545
Audibility of debates, 385, 411, 658, 708, 1053, 1578, 1721, 1751, 1755, 1996, 2831, 3544, 3613
Bills, money, to be preceded by res, 547 Business of the House
Budget debate, probable date of conclusion, 2639 Daylight saving, 1282 Further legislation, 2996, 3041, 3103, 3151, 3364-5
Government orders, Mondays and Wednesdays, 1460, 1719 Private members', 1719 Public accounts, closing of, 1210 By-elections. See under this title Vacancies Chamber, acoustics. See under this title, Acoustics; Audibility of Debates Committees, Select Standing, 8, 323. For proceedings and reports, See titles of the several Committees Changes in, 497, 545, 596, 871, 1398 Powers of, 326
Criminal Code, reprinting of, 1717 Debates
Audibility of. See under this title Acoustics; Audibility of Debates Official Report of Committee Appointed, 325 First report, 1132, 1258 Second report, 3359 Incorporation of documents not read, 1539, 3526
Tabulated statements in answer to questions, 1132, 1660 Decorum
Conversation, 1755, 2640 Courteous bearing to member speaking, 2090
Deputy Speaker, election of, 363. See also that title
Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms, 5 Divisions Budget
Amdt. to Amdt. (Mr. Crerar), ruling of Mr. Speaker on, 2523
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lxvi
House of Commons - Con.
Divisions - Con.
Budget - Con.
Amdt. (Sir Henry Drayton), neg. 2912' Correction of division list, 2971; Corrected list, 2972
M. (Mr. Fielding) for Com. of Ways and Means, agreed to, 2913 Orowsnest Pass Agreement
M. (Mr. Kennedy, Essex) and amdt. (Sir Henry Drayton) 1457-8 Esquimau and Nanaimo Railway Company bill, amdt. (Mr. Neill) neg. 1163 Freight Rates, amdt. (Sir Henry [DOT] Drayton) to M. (Mr. Maclean, Halifax) for adoption of third report of Special Com. on Transportation Costs, 3586 Lake of the Woods Regulation bill, 3435 Ministers and Directorships, M. (Mr. Mc-Master) neg. 1131
Oleomargarine, Manufacture and Importation, discontinuance of, M. (Mr. Neill) neg. 1840
Oriental Aliens, M. (Mr. McQuarrie) and amdt. (Mr. Stewart, Argenteuil) 1577
Paired members inadvertently voting, 1462
Royal Canadian Mounted Police, M. (Mr. Woodsworth) neg. 843 Soldiers' Bonus, M. (Mr. Arthurs) neg. 450
Estimates, 2026. See also that title
Discussion of particular item on M. to go into Com. of Supply, 1337 Expenditure, qu. 2583
Expense of sittings and cost per hour, 1476, 2170, 2635
Hansard. See under this title, Debates, Official Report of
House of Commons and Senate Act, 1088.
See also Ministers and Directorships Indemnity Payment of, 361
Proposed reduction, 2513, 2690, 2895, 3613 Internal Economy Commission, 8 Members
Attendance of, 2513 Deceased
Baker, the late Colonel G. H., memorial to, 1929
McGibbon, Mr. Peter (Argenteuil) 39 New
Election and introduction of
Bouchard, Mr. Georges (Joseph) 1929 King, Hon. J. H., 496 Ouimet, Joseph Rodolphe, 323 Private, business of, 1719
House of Commons - Con.
Members - Con.
Speeches, length of, 2450, 2635 Ministers and directorships. See that title Motions
Amdt. to amdt. (Mr. Crerar) 2473, 2507 Speaker's ruling, 2519 Non-debatable That Com. rise, 1181 Oleomargarine (Mr. Neill) time fixed for discussion, 1719
Redistribution, M. (Mr. Shaw) opportunity for discussion, 1719 Supply in, 1579
Orders for returns. See under this title. Returns
Orders of the Day
Right of member to raise qu. of privilege, 2638
Pairs. See under this title, Divisions Petitions, Birnie, Mr. Alex, and others, 1929 Privilege
Baxter, Hon. Mr. - Carleton, N.B., returning officer, 3492 Caldwell, Mr. - Carleton, N.B., returning officer, 3602
Copp, Hon. Mr. - Correction of report respecting War claims, 1721 Crerar, Hon. Mr. - Budget debate, agricultural figures quoted in, 2637 Deslauriers, Mr. - Correction of speech, 3365-6
Fielding, Hon. Mr. - Clerk Assistant, 68? Gauvreau, Mr.- Statement of Miss Mac-phail, 3221
Hoey, Mr.-Denial of newspaper reports. 2458
Johnston, Mr. (Last Mountain) - Charge that Progressives are delaying budget debate, 2692
Kay, Mr. - Wheat Board, 872 Maclean, Mr. (York)-Crowsnest pass agreement, 3608
Right of member to raise qu. on orders of the day, 2638 Questions'
Lengthy answers to, 1660 Tabulated statements in official report of debates, 1132 Returns
Inquiry for, 1283, 1988, 2042 Questions requiring tabulated answers, 1132
Rules, suspension of Rule 11, 1502 Senate, and, expenditure, qu. 2583 Sergeant-at-Arms
Parliamentary messengers, qu. 1376, 1335


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INDEX -1922
[Stage Direction]
Ixvil
House of Commons - Con.
Sittings
Eleven o'clock adjournment, 2033 Empire and Ascension days, 1769 Saturday, 1905, 2032, 2458 Suspended, 3611-14	.
Wednesday at 3 p.m., 49 Wednesday evenings, 1905, 2033, 2170 Speaker. See that title Speeches, length, 2450, 2635 Staff
Chief accountant, salary, qu. 2583, qu. 2800
Chief of stationery division, 3608 Law branch, 2304 Organization, 3221 Amended, 1335
Reading room, assistant curators, 1335 Stenographers and messengers, pay, qu. 1376
Statutes, reprinting of, 1717 Supply
Amendment to amendment, 1579 Discussion of particular item of estimates on M. to go into Supply, 1337 Motion, movers of, 1579 Motion for, latitude in discussion, 2238 Vacancies
Kamouraska, 1459
House of Commons and Senate Act Arndt.
bill. See Ministers and Directorships; Salaries Act Arndt.
Housing, 121, 219, 774, 3524. See also Labour; Returned Soldiers; Unemployment Building costs, 2417
Returned soldiers, for, 271, 3304, 3314, 332122, 3329, 3332. See also that title Shortage of, 1072 Unemployment, and, 3524
Howe, Hon. Joseph, 1387
Hubbs, Mr. John (Prince Edward)
Alcohol tax, retail druggists, 1213
Hudson, Mr. A. B. (South Winnipeg) Crowsnest pass agreement, M. (Mr. Kennedy, Essex) for Special Com., 1444 Immigration-Criminal Code bills, 3283 Lake of the Woods repeal bill, 3199, 3210
Hudson's Bay Company
Northwest country and, 148 Supplies to northern Indians, 1712
Hudson Bay Railway, 2602 Completion of, 2779
Hudson Bay Railway - Con.
Hudson Bay
Navigability and fishery resources of, 2781, 2779-99 Port Nelson, 1970
St. Lawrence river waterway, 1208, 1325 Senate committee, report, 2781
Hueston, Captain, inquiry into death of, qu. 2993, 3314
Hughes, Mr. J. J. (King's P.E.I.)
Address in reply, 224. Reciprocity and class legislation, 224; immigration and unemployment, 225; Prince Edward island markets and government inspection; income tax, administration of Act,- 226; sales tax; daylight saving; eight-hour day and farmers, 227; labour unions; railways and the maritime provinces, 228 Administration, economy in, 3077-8 Budget, 2225. Financial situation, 'debt, expenditure, economy; borrowings, 2225; the amendment, 2226; income tax, comparison with systems in other countries, 2227; sales tax; extravagant war expenditures, 2228; Wartime Elections Act, 2229
Canadian National railways, public ownership, 1925, 1956
Canned goods, inspection of, 3049 Civil Service Commission, 3076 Civil Service, economy, 2060 Daylight saving, M. (Mr. Kay) 955 Dominion Elections Act Arndt, bill Residential qualification, M. (Mr. Rin-fret) 1299
Harbours and rivers. Prince Edward island, 1989
Income tax, comparison with systems in other countries, 2227 Military expenditures and policy, 1143 Militia, annual drill, 1144 Montague, P.E.I., post office building, 1264 Railway policy, 1956
Humane Society, Criminal Code Amdt., 2831
Humphrey, Mr. L. W. (West Kootenay) Oriental aliens, M. (Mr. McQuarrie) 1526 Pension Board, charges against, 2994 Postal revenue, qu. 2040 Remuneration of railway employees - Mr. MeCrea, 2316
Hungary, Treaty with, 3359, 3490, 3547, For Bill, See Peace Treaties
H utterites. See Immigration
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Ei
Ixvlii

Hydro Electric, 632, 1326, 1937, 2327, 2747.
See also Electrification; Maclean, Mr. (York); St. Lawrence River Waterway; Water Powers Commission, 1937
Difference with Ontario Government, 1080
Power development in Ontario, 63, 71, 131, 1950
St. Lawrence river waterway, 136, 1188-9. See also that title
Hydrographic Survey, 1736, 1746. See also Naval Service
Hyndman Commission. See Grain Inquiry
Commission
Ice-breakers
Claim of Canadian Towing & Wrecking Co., 1677
Repurchase of, 1490 Thunder Bay, at, 1677 Vickers company contract, 320
Iceland, immigration from, 2144
Immigration, 6-7, 56, 79, 80, 82, 88, 145, 164, 182, 236, 282, 297, 311, 336, 348, 2243, 2254. See also Address; Budget; Census; Labour; Oriental Aliens; Unemployment Advantages, 2516 Agents,
Bonus to, 3062 Promises by, 3058, 3063 Agricultural labourers, 297, 2143,	2161,
2193, 2514, 3053-5
Agriculture, condition and prospects, 2147 Alien enemies, 2146
Asiatic. See under this title, Oriental Aliens
Attitude towards the immigrant, 2151, 2157, 2160
British, 2144, 2150, 2515 Artisans, 2258, 2516 Ex-service men, qu. 3152 Buildings, repairs, etc., 1757 Bukowinians, 2159
Canadian National railways, and, 1927 Canadians emigrating, qu. 1182. See also under this title, Emigration Central European, 2154-8, 2166, 2477 Child, 2144, 2148, 2153, 2161, 2163, 3063 Chinese, 2026. See also Oriental Aliens, M. (Mr. McQuarrie)
Commissioner at Canton, qu. 1901, qu. 2214
Immigration

 Con.
Classes prohibited after May 9, 2514 Crime, and, 1392-4, 2517
Deportation. See Immigration-Criminal Code Bills (Mr. Woodsworth)
Aliens trafficking in drugs, 2019 Desirable, 3057
Domestic servants, 2143, 2514, 3053-4 Doukhobors, 167, 2160 Eastern Canada, 2165 Eastern Europe, 80
Emigration from Canada, 2260, 2372, 2516, 2865. See also Population Canadians, qu. 1182 Exodus from Canada, 2478, 2516 Losses through, 2516 Record of, 2158
Europe, from, 308. See also under this title, Central European Follow up policy, 2160 Foreign-born and crime, 1392-4, 2517 Galicians, 2159 Great Britain, from, 2480 Growth of wealth under, 13 Highland family, alleged unjust treatment of, 2145 Holland, 2144
Holland, Lee, deportation of, 872, 1282 Household workers, 2143, 2514, 3053-4 Hutterites and Mennonites, qu. 723, 2160, 3060
Icelandic, 2144
Industrial centres, from, 236
Inspection, 2143
Investigation of conditions in Europe, 1711 Italian, 2171
Japanese. See under this title, Oriental Aliens
Land, speculation in, 2152-9 Language qualification, 2515 Literature, Ontario Government, 2566 "Man with the sheepskin coat", 2151, 2153, 2518
Manitoba Liberal Convention, res. 2478 Maritime provinces, and, 2165 Meals for immigrants, qu. 2971 Medical inspection, 2021, 2143 Mennonites, qu. 723, 2160, 3060
Emigration to Mexico, qu. 732, 2160 Mentally unfit, 2145 Minister's statement, 2143 Money qualification, 2148, 2208, 3058 Montreal Board of Trade res. 2517 "Nomination system", 3056 Oriental, 319, 2143. See also Oriental Aliens, M. (Mr. McQuarrie)
Asiatic, 173, qu. 732 British Columbia in, 167


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lxix



[Stage Direction]
Immigration- Con.
Oriental - Con.
Chinese, restriction of
M. (Mr. Stevens) for papers, 1776 Japanese, restriction of, qu. 1289, qu. 1399
M. (Mr. Stevens) for papers, 1776 Oriental Aliens, 319. See that title Poland, 2145 Policy-
Criticisms, 2579
Minister's statement, 17, 2143, 2476, 2481 Physically fit, 3055-6 Printers, 3055 Problems of, 350 Qualifications, 2479 Quebec, facilities at, 1465 Racial groups, 236 Assimilation, of, 2517 Rate of, 269
Reception of the immigrant, 2151, 2157, 2160
Regulations, 249-250, 2148, 2215, 2513-14 Res. of Manitoba Liberal Convention, 2478 Restricted, 167, 2513-14, 3056	'
St. John immigration buildings, 2027 Scandinavian, 2144 Shandro's plan, 2153 Sifton, Sir Clifford, and, 268 Undesirable, 1389, 2154 Ukrainians, 3061
Unemployment, and, 151, 182, 225, 1071. See also that title
Union of Canadian municipalities resolution, 236, 2155
United States, from, 658, 2147, 2150, 2162, 2477. See also that title Work, lack of, 251. See also under this titlet Unemployment
Immigration Act
Disqualification of British-born under, 1389-91
Immigration Act Arndt, bills
1. Trial by jury, deportation, (Mr. Woods-worth) lr., 364; 2r., 493, 864 Ref. to Special Com., 1388-94, 1502 Additions to Special Com., 1719 Special Com. reports, 1988, 2519, 3104, 3156. See also Criminal Code bill (Mr. Woodsworth)
Pinal report, 3280
M. (Mr. Woodsworth) to refer back, *	3282-83
Arndt, neg. 3286 M. (Mr. Arehambault) to concur M. agreed to, 3286 (Subjects and sections discussed)
Immigration Act Arndt, bills-Con.
Trial by jury - Con.
Arrest without warrant, 1390 Assumption of powers of government, 1391
British subject, naturalization of, 1391 Decision of immigration authorities, 1389 Deportation of British subject without trial, 1390 Domicile; 1389 Enemy aliens, 1389 Foreigners, 1392
Organized Government, disbelief in, 1389 Overt acts and thoughts, 1390 Prohibited or undesirable classes, 1389 Repeal of provisions of 1919 Act, 1392 Retroactive legislation, 1391 Trial by jury, 1388
2. Intending Immigrants to make written application. (Mr. Neil) lr., 2207
Immigration and Colonization
Department
Civil government estimates, 3499 Contingencies, 3051 Deputy Minister, qu. 2970 Estimates, 1711, 2026 2143, 3499 Representative at Canton, China, qu.
1901, qu. 2214 Salaries, etc., 754, 3502
Imperial Conference. See also Conferences; Prime Minister Conference Naval defence, 1864
Imperial Convention of Teachers, grant, 1673 Imperial Council, qu. 2803 Imperial Defence. See National Defence bills Imperial Forces, pensions. See Pensions Imperial Mining Resources Bureau, 1237
Imperial Order of Daughters of the Empire,
Implements. See Agricultural Implements
Imported Goods, marking of. See Budget; Customs; Imports
Imports and Exports. See also Budget; Customs; Germany; Trade Agricultural figures, 209, 2618-19 Automobiles and parts, qu. 1633. See also that title
British goods, qu. 966 Via United States, qu. 375 By countries, 2109 Coal for public buildings', 1759 Duties, 2668. See also Customs
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[Stage Direction]
Indians - Con.
Janse brothers, land in Ermineskins reserve, 1713
Lafterty, Dr. J. D„ 1225 Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and northwest, 1218 New Brunswick, 1215 Nova Scotia, 1214 Number in Canada, 685 Ontario and Quebec, 1216 Potlach Institution, qu. 1377, 3191
Indians serving gaol sentences for, 1578, 1721
Reserves .
Blackfoot, 1224
Greater production, 1288 Pasture land, qu. 2215 Blood, 1219
Land leased, qu. 2969	,
Devon band, proposed removal, 1215 Ermineskins, 1712
Keeseekoose-Saskatchewan, qu. 608 Oak lake and Pipestone, 1223 Oka, Indian agent, 1217 St. Peters, qu. 472 Saskatchewan, qu. 608 Six Nation, 1220-1 Stony, 1218
Education, qu. 965, 1227, 3536 Sydney
Medical attendance, qu. 2216 Proposed transfer, 1215 Tobique, illegal cutting of timber, 1233 Settlers. See Indian Act Arndt, bill Smallpox and other diseases, 1714. See also under this title, Health Treaty No. 11, 1219, 1227 Tuberculosis, 1714 Yukon, 1226
Industrial and Scientific Research, 1372
Industrial Conference. See National Industrial Conference	*
Industrial Depression, 6. 10, 52, 85, 105, 210, 212, 218, 219, 223, 235. See also Address; Budget; Trade
Industrial Disputes. See Labour
Investigation Act, 1054, 1058. See also Nova Scotia Miners
Industrial Re-establishment. See Labour; Returned Soldiers; Unemployment
Industrial Warfare. See Nova Scotia Miners
Industries. See also Address; Budget; Trade Basic and secondary, 2384 Boot and shoes, cost of labour, 2350
lxxi
Industries - Con.
Canadian, encouragement, 2658. See also Budget
Exhibitions of industrial products in France, 2031
Financial credit, M. (Mr. Irvine) 1289,1396 Home, 2149, 2229. See also Budget Key, 2379
Infant, encouragement, 2434 Manufacturing, 2377 Occupational diseases. See Labour Protection and maintenance of, 144, 2677, 2409-11
St. Lawrence river waterway, 1318 Subsidizing, 2402
United States, branches in Canada, 2389, £546
Woollen, cost of labour, 2350
" Industry and Humanity reference to, 253,
Infant Mortality, 1380, 2634
Infectious Diseases. See Penitentiary Act Arndt, bill
Inglis Boiler Works, qu. 732
Inheritance Tax. See this title under Taxation
Inland Revenue Act Arndt, bill (Excise duties changed). Res. 3239; lr., 2r., com., 3r„ 3477
Sections and subjects discussed:
Alcohol for druggists, 3241 Beet sugar, 3246
Arndt. (Mr. Fansher) negatived, 3252 Cigars and cigarettes, 3239 Home brewing, 3141, 3142, 3252 Molasses, 3242 Raw leaf tobacco, 3241 Sugar, 3242
Inquiry for Returns. See House of Commons, Returns
Insect Pests. See Agriculture; Destructive Insect and Pest Act; Grasshoppers
Inside Service. See Civil Service
Inspection and Sale of Root Vegetables. See
Root Vegetables
Insular Dominions. See Limitation of Armaments
Insurance
Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, qu. 605 Canadian National railway, qu. 471, qu. 610
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Ixxii

Insurance - Con.
Claims of heirs of deceased soldiers, 1349.
See also Returned Soldiers' Insurance Fire prevention, 794 Foreign companies, tax, 2462 Fraternal benefit societies, 3143 Mutual companies, 3477. See also Special War Revenue Premiums, tax on, 2117 Returned Soldiers, 3306, 3313. See Pensions; Returned Soldiers Insurance bill Beneficiaries, 3328
Returns. See Special War Revenue bill Soldiers, etc., 791
The People's Insurance Act, Great Britain, 1304
Unemployment, 1069-84 Sickness, and old age, qu. 1375 Woodmen of the World, 1905
Insurance Act, 1917, Arndt, bill
lr., 1210; 2r., ref. to Banking and Commerce Com., 1464; com., 3143; 3r., 3148; Senate admits. 3607
Inter-Allied Permanent Committee on Disabled Soldiers, 3403
Intercolonial Railway. See that title under Canadian National Railways
Interest, 1921. See also Banks; Finance; Loans; Money
Interim Supply. See also Estimates; Supply Committee, 378, 598 One-fourth vote suggested, 373 Position of Opposition last year, 378-385
Interim Supply Bill. See also Appropriation
Acts
Res. 378; 598; lr., 2r., com., 3r., 599
Interior Department
Canadian National parks, 1681 Conservation Commission employees, transfer to, 452-3 Dominion lands and parks, 1681 Estimates, 452, 1033, 1270, 1680, 3517 Forbes, Mrs. E. S., compassionate allowance, 3517
Migratory Birds, 1684 Nelson, Mr. Frank, salary, 3517 Printing and stationery, 1680 Statistics, 1366
Topographical maps, qu. 1632 Yukon territory Administration of, 1681 Expenditure, 1275
Interlocking .Directorates, 2503. See also Ministers and Directorships
Internal Economy Commission. See House of Commons
International Boundary Commission, 1033
International Customs Tariff Bureau, 1373
International Deep Sea Racing, M. (Mr. Duff) 1384, 3510
International Disarmament Conference. See
Limitation of Armaments
International Harvester Company, 2382
International Institute of Agriculture, 969
International Joint Commission, 70. See also Electrification; Lake of the Woods; St. Lawrence River Waterway Report on St. Lawrence river waterway, 136, 1185, 1191, 1193, 1197, 1199, 1206, 1315, 1396, 1469 Welland canal, 1688
International Labour Conference, qu. 824, 1060, 1070
International Operation of Railways. See under Canadian National Railways, Grand Trunk lines in United States
International Opium Convention, qu. 1066
International Waters. See Lake of the Woods; St. Lawrence
Intoxicating Liquor. See Canada Temperance Act; Liquor
Inverness Pier, 1766
Invoice Certificates. See Customs Act Amdt.
Ireland-Halifax cable, qu. 3360
Iron and Steel Industry. See also Steel Structural steel importations, qu. 1931
Irrigation
Preservation of forests and, 1723 Southern Alberta, 761
Irvine, Mr. William (East Calgary)
Address in reply, 211; death of Prime Minister's brother; congratulations to Mr. Speaker, important matters contained in Speech from Throne, 211; industrial problems; social evolution, 212; complicated political system, 213; Labour party, 214; party system of government, 215; origin of parties, 216;


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[Stage Direction]
lxxiii
Irvine, Mr. William - Con.
Address - Con.
official Opposition; speeches of Prime Minister and leader of Opposition, 217; co-operation in government; production, consumption and unemployment, 218; unemployment insurance; industrial disturbance, 218; housing; gold standard and credit system; 219; protection and wages; home markets, 221; credit systems, 222; trade competition, 223; industrial problems - British labour party, 224
Agriculture and unemployment, 3058
British Empire Steel Corporation, 1082
Budget, 2495. Congratulations to Minister of Finance; taxation; public debt; chasing the financial blue-bird; colossal lie upon which budget is based; credit proposal to meet expenditures and debt; panic of national leaders, 2496; soundness of Canada's financial position; bank balances and real wealth; estimate of wealth and production, 2497; difference between production and consumption; average income of Canadian bread-winner; purchasing power, 2498; credit question at centre of national problems; Germany's industrial and financial position, wages, working hours; paper money, 2499; payment of indemnity in goods; proposed German loan; control of credit, 2500; the banking system; starting a new bank; issues of new money; issue of currency by Govt.; interest; private monopoly of social credit; indebtedness of Canada, 2501; inflation and deflation; under consumption; shut off interest taps of financiers; the Douglas system, 2502; definition of credit; ability to produce and deliver goods; a social asset; banking and interlocking directorates, 2503; regulation of prices, 2504; schemes proposed by Mr. Henry Ford and Mr. T. A. Edison, 2505; practical attempts to inaugurate credit system; island of Guernsey, 2505; St. Louis municipal currency; the gold basis; collapse of financial system; investigation of banking system, 2506; taxation of consumer; the amendment; attitude of Opposition; amendment to the amendment, 2507; attitude of Progressives; Farmers' platform; fiscal policy of Canadian Council of Agri-' culture; speech of leader of Progressive party; tariff proposals of Canadian
Irvine, Mr. William - Con.
Budget - Con.
Council of Agriculture, 2509; tax on unimproved land values; inheritance tax, 2510
Debate, M. for adjournment, 2448, 2451, 2455
Business profits war tax, 2024 Calgary live stock branch, qu. 607 Canadian exhibition in France, 2032 Canadian Government railways, deficits, qu. 607
Canadian National railways, public ownership, 1953
Canadian Patriotic Fund Act, 3478-84 Customs department, estimates, 769 Ex-service men, qu. 3152 Financial credit, M. 1290 Free freight outlay, qu. 704 Gold in central reserves and chartered banks, qu. 2971
Immigration-Criminal Code bills (Mr. Woodsworth) 1393, 3285 Immigration, medical inspection, 2022, 3060 Labour department
Employment specialist, 461 Statisticians, 462 Wage investigators, 463 Labour and unemployment, 3060 Loans, five year maturities, qu. 2993 Mackenzie-Mann subsidies, qu. 607 Military expenditure and policy, 1150, 1617 Ministers and directorships, 1120 Non-taxable bonds, qu. 2971 Nova Scotia miners
M. to adjourn House to discuss, 497, 539; withdrawn, 545
Quarantine, immigrant refusing vaccination, 2022
Pension Act Arndt, bill, 3456 Pensions Com., final report, 3345 Prime Ministers' Conference, naval defence, 1745
Rail and car repair contracts, 1705 Royal Canadian Mounted Police, M. (Mr. Woodsworth) 836 Shoe industry, protection, 3238 Soldiers' bonus, M. (Mr. Arthurs) 436 Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment, 1617 Tariff against France, 2032 U nemployment Insurance, 1081 National Conference, 1082 Public works and highways, 1082 Relief, 2023 Situation, 1080 Standing committee, 1082 War, causes and effects of, 1618
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body
[Stage Direction]
Isle Perrot bridge, See Bridges Italy
Genoa Conference, correspondence, 1905, 2035
Immigrants from, 2171
Trade, effect of currency valuation, 2849
Jacobs, Mr. S. W. (George Etienne Cartier) Air Board, 1722
Animal Contagious Diseases bill, 2734 Archives branch, 703
Bankruptcy Act Arndt, bill (petition in bankruptcy) 1395
Budget, 2513. Immigration, restrictive regulations; certain classes of immigration prohibited after May 9; agriculturists; farm labourers and domestic servants, 2514; discrimination in favour of British immigrants; language qualification; attempt to secure farmers bound to fail, 2515; artisan class should be admitted; immigration of the last ten years; exodus; loss of a million people; advantages of immigration; immigration into the United States, 2516; resolution of Montreal Board of Trade; curious notions in regard to immigration; Imperial Order of Daughters of the Empire; assimilation of races; foreign-born and crime, 2517; Miss Macphail's objection to sheepskin coats; foreigners engaged in textile and other trades; government by Order in Council, 2518 Canada Temperance Act Amdt. bill, amdt., 3000, neg. 3006
Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, 3104 Census Cost, 1363
Enumerators, appointment of, 1368 Chamberlin, Mr. R. G., grant to, 3498 Cigars and cigarettes, tax, 3240 Criminal Code Amdt. bill, (Mr. Jacobs) 1395
Criminal Code revision, 1717 Dominion Chain Company, Limited, 3490 Enfranchisement of foreign-born women, M. (Mr. Euler) 477
"Foreigners and crime" propaganda, 1392, 2517
Grecian and Roumanian loans, qu. 1400 Immigration, 2513-2517 Department of, 3500
Deputy Minister, Mr. W. J. Black, qu. 2970, 3500 Dutch, 2144
Jacobs, Mr. S. W.- Con.
Immigration - Con.
Lord Kitchener's death, foreigners and. 2155
Meals for immigrants, 2971 Immigration Act Amdt. bill, (Mr. Woods-worth) 1391, 1392
Insurance premiums, taxation, 3254-5 Linen yarn bounty, 1362 Lusitania reparation claims, qu. 3599 Oleomargarine Act Amdt. bill, 3425 Palestine, mandate over, 1716 Redistribution and the census, 1365 Saskatchewan liquor export, 3000 Steamship subsidies, qu, 614 Supreme Court Act Amdt. bill, 2974
Jamieson, Mr. J. A., claim of, 1687
Japan
Army reduction, 1610
Coal, importation from, 2406. See also Coal Immigration from. See Oriental Aliens Lemieux agreement, 1459 Rights and disabilities of Canadians in, qu. 1289, 1511, 2208
Treaty with, 1510. See also, Limitation of Armaments
Jasper Park, Edith Cavell road, 1051
Jel I iff, Mr. L. H. (Lethbridge)
Air force and civil aviation, High River, 1734
Customs tariff, woollen clothing, 3235 Irrigation, Southern Alberta, 761 Lighthouses and lightkeepers, 1497 Live stock, loss through wolves, 990, 1001 Rotary rod weeders, duty on, 3121 Sales tax, 3272
Soldiers' civil re-establishment, salary increases, 406
Job Printing. See Special War Revenue, Sales Tax
Joggins, breakwater, 1767
Johnson, Mr. R. M. (Moosejaw)
Address in reply, 112. Congratulations to Mr. Speaker; position of Progressive party, 112; agricultural conditions, 113; marketing of grain, 114; tariff; natural resources of western provinces; public ownership of railways, 116 Agriculture, retirement of Dr. Saunders, 590, 3522
Animal Contagious Diseases Act Amdt. bill, 2103, 2737
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INDEX -1922 lxxv
[Stage Direction]
Johnson, Mr. R. M.- Con.
Canada Grain Act Constitutionality of, 2837 Overages, 2838
Canada Temperance Act Arndt, bill, 3009 Canadian National railways. Bengough extension, 2770
Canadian Wheat Board, qu. 472, 2951. ISee also under this title, Wheat Board bill Advance to, 3541 Customs, dumping clause, 3419 Dominion Elections Act Amdt. bill, 2810 Dominion lands, cancellation of leases bill, 3469
Fishing schooner race, 3510 Freight rates, Quebec and, 1472 Goderich harbour, grain shipment through, 2002
Government publications, 1374 Grain companies, default of, 2837 Judges' Act Amdt. bill, 427 Justice dept, estimates, 1668 Labour dept.
Temporary clerks, 567 Wage investigators, 462-3 Lignite Utilization Board, 3526 National Defence bill, 2808 Portable and traction engines, 3231 Public buildings Heating, 1759
Western provinces, discrimination against, 1254
Quebec harbour advances, 1471 St. Lawrence river waterway, 2762 Saunders, Dr. C. E., gratuity, 590, 3522 Soldiers' civil re-establishment, Fort Qu'Appelle sanitarium, 1345 Threshing machines, 3124-25 Welland ship canal, grain transportation, 2762
Yheat Board bill, 3177, 3180, 3182, 3188, 3384
Amdt. 3178
Johnston, Mr. J. Fred (Last Mountain) Accredited herds, diseases, 968 Air force and civil aviation, 1724 Bacon, production and marketing, 1025 Budget, 2220. Congratulations to Finance Minister; reciprocity; financial situation, 2220; revenue and expenditure; debt; war obligations; profiteering; failure to tax wealth; tariff reductions; sales tax, 2221; income tax; immigration; increased production, 2222; markets; trade with United States; Wheat Board; amendment, 2223; failure of Government to propose progressive policy, 2224
Johnston, Mr. J. Fred - Con.
Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, qu. 469 Cultivators, etc., duty on, 3120 Customs Act, valuation, 3415 Dominion lands, sale of, qu. 376 Hudson bay railway, 1970 Immigration
Deputy Minister, 757 Officials, 760
Implement parts, duty, 3120 Lighthouses and lightkeepers, 1497 Militia and Defence, pay of staff, 1982 Ministers and Directorships, 1120 Ottawa public buildings, 1252 Ploughs, etc., duty on, 3121 M. to reduce, 3121
Printing Bureau, plant and publications, 1971
Privilege, Progressives and delay in budget debate, 2692
Redistribution and the census, 1370 Rural and urban population, qu. 376 War memorials, 2101
Joint Industrial Councils. See Labour
Jones, Mr. George B. (Royal)
Canadian National railways, coal importations, qu. 2213
Grand Anse, C.B., mail service, qu. 938 Le Blanc, Dr. B. A., Arichat, qu. 1773 St. John terminal facilities, 848
Judges. See also Bankruptcy Act Amdt.; Exchequer Court; Justice; Supreme Court
Adamson, Mr. Justice, appointment of, 1670 Admiralty, local judge in, 1274 Gravelbourg, Sask., appointment at, 3496 Judges Act, Ministers and Directorships, 1088
Nova Scotia Supreme Court vacancy, 3436 Political commissions, on, 2397 Provincial commissions, on, qu. 366 Latchford, Hon. Mr. Justice, qu. 3600 Riddell, Hon. Mr. Justice, qu. 3600 Salaries, 2512, 3496 Yukon territory, 1275
Judges Act Amdt. bill (Saskatchewan Court of Appeal
Res. 424; lr., 429; 2r., com., 546; 3r„ 547 Senate amdts., 2830
Judicial Districts. See Bankruptcy Act Amdt. bill
Justice
Administration of
Exchequer Court, 1274
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ixxvl

Justice - Con.
Administration of - Con.
Litigated matters, 1276 Pecuniary Claims, 1276 Penitentiaries, 1276 Supreme Court, 1274 Yukon territory, 1276 Civil Government, 1668 Estimates, 1274, 1668, 3495 Minister of, directorships and, 242-3. See also Ministers and Directorships Pecuniary claims convention with United States, 1276
Prisons and penitentiaries, inspection of by Grand Juries, 1279 Salaries and contingencies, 451 Trial of Indian murderer, Lebeaux, expenses, 1669
Juvenile Delinquents
Prison farms for, qu. 1773 Special schools for, qu. 469 16, 17, and 18 years old, qu. 1773
Kamloops
Model city, 318
Post office building, 1255
Kamloops-Kelowna Railway. See Canadian National Railways
Kamouraska, vacancy, 1459
Kay, Mr. W. Fred (Missisquol)
Agricultural implements
Standardization of parts, 2406 Appearance of Senator McCoig before Com. on Agriculture, 2406 Agriculture and Colonization Com. reports McCoig, Senator, attendance of, 1900 M. for concurrence in fifth report, 2915 Wheat Board, 657, 703, 726, 776, 865, 1929 Baker, the late Col. G. H., M.P., memorial to, 2101
Daylight saving, M., 942-3 Privilege, Wheat Board, 872 Reference to, 1282
Kelley, Mr. Howard G., qu. 729
Kellner, Mr. Donald F. (East Edmonton)
Air force and civil aviation, 1723 Animal contagious diseases, compensation, 2806
Budget, 2280. Congratulations to Minister of Finance, 2280; attitude of Progressives to old parties; little change in policy indicated by budget proposals; new taxes; principle of taxation; depression throughout the country, 2281; position
Kellner, Mr. Donald F.- Con.
Budget 

 Con.
of the farmer; workingman and business man; labour and capital; public debt; credit system, 2282 Canteen funds, undistributed, qu. 2215 Criminal Code Arndt. (Scrip frauds) 3216 Immigration regulations, compliance with, qu. 2215
Soldier land settlement, 2141 Soldiers' pay, exchange on, qu. 826 Winnipegosis wharf, 3545
Kemp, Sir Edward, ammunition shipment from Great Britain, 1169
Kennedy, Mr. Donald M. (West Edmonton) Address in reply, 142. Constituency of West Edmonton, 141-142; conditions in western Canada; tariff question, 143; protection of industries, 144; immigration, 145; Wheat Board; freight rates on grain; Crowsnest pass agreement, 146; soldier settlers, 147; railways, western provinces, natural resources, 147-8; half-breed scrip, 148 Air force and civil aviation, 1724 Banks, income and note circulation taxes, qu. 1400
Criminal Code Amdt. bill (Scrip frauds) 1062, 1395, 3213, 3220 Calhoun, Mr., telegram from, 3601 Dominion Iron and Steel Company, contract for steel plates, 1680 Edmonton bridge, 2007
Harbours and rivers, Alberta and Saskatchewan, 2005 Indians, 1232
Nova Scotia miners, M. (Mr. Irvine) 499 Prince Rupert Drydock Co. claim, 3515 Public buildings, furniture, etc., 1758 Public Works dept., average salary, 749 Rural mail contracts, subletting, 2801 Steamship subsidies, fair wage clause, 3506
Steel industry, 769
Kennedy, Mr. J. Wilfred (Glengarry and Stormont)
Animal Contagious Diseases Act Amdt. bill, 2737
Canada Temperance Act Amdt. bill, 3005 Liquor, export of, 3005 Canadian Government Merchant Marine, wheat carriage, 3039 Customs Drawbacks, 769 Officials, 765 Valuations, 3416


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INDEX-1922
[Stage Direction]
Ixxvli
Kennedy, Mr. J. Wilfred - Con.
Dairy Grading- Act, 652
Director of Commercial Intelligence, 700
Immigration figures, 758
Oleomargarine Act Amdt. bill, 3425
Railway finances, qu. 471
Sugar beet industry, 3245
Kennedy, Hon. William C. (Minister of Railways and Canals)
Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, loan to, 3035
Canadian National railways Annual statement, 873 Branch lines, Bengough extension, 2771 Canadian Northern, advance to, 1905 Consolidation, 1963 Deficits, 875-86
Corrected statement, 1919 Directors, 2791
Appointment of new board, 2772, 2794 Representative of employees, 2794 Freight, careless handling of, 1965 Grand Trunk Pacific Advances to, 3520 Branch lines, 3520
Intercolonial, employees' provident fund, 2769
Kafnloops-Kelowna railway, 1135 New board of directors, appointment, 2772, 2794
Rolling stock, repairs, 1212 St. John and Quebec railway, 1295 Toronto Globe editorial, 1134 Transcontinental, allowance to enlisted men, 3518
Canadian Transit Co. bill, 1772 Canals. See also under this title, St. Lawrence
Rideau, 2769 Soulanges, 2768 Trent, 2764 Welland, 2747
Construction, 1687
Port Colborne elevator, Jameson claim, 1687
Crowsnest Pass Agreement. See under this title, Freight Rates
Electrification of railways, M. (Mr. Des-lauriers) 638
Freight Rates, M. for Special Com., 1213, 1492-3, 1502 Gaspe railways, 627 Governor General's cars, 1688 Hudson Bay railway, completion of, 1970, 2798
Ottawa-Kingston highway, 2794 Rail and car repair contracts, 1689
Kennedy, Hon. William C. - Con.
Railway Commission
Carvell, Hon. F. B., alleged statement at Calgary, 2775
Motherwell, Hon. Mr., alleged statement, 2774
Representation of labour, 2776 Railway estimates, 407-8, 1133, 1905, 1933, 2747
St. John valley railway, 3039 St. Lawrence river waterway, surveys, 2768 St. Lawrence ship canal, 2768 Shipbuilding, cost of, 3508
Key Industries Act, 2424
Kindersley, post office building, 1254
King, Hon. J. H. (Minister of Public Works) Big Bay point, sunken vessel, removal of, 2006
British Columbia govt., reply to criticism of, 2237
Courtenay Bay, 2014 Customs dumping clause, 3418 Introduction, 496 National gallery, 2011 Oriental aliens, M. (Mr. McQuarrie) for exclusion, 1547 Public buildings
Appropriations and expenditures, 192122, 1259 Calgary, 1254 Coal for, 1758 Edmundston, 1240 Flags, 1264	.
Furniture purchases, 1757 Galt, 1247
Generally, expenditure, 1260 Halifax expenditures, 1244 Hamilton, 1246-51, 1258 Heating, 1758 Kamloops, 1255 Maritime provinces, 1243 Montagu, P.E.I., 1264 Ontario, 1245 Ottawa, 1252
Dominion observatory, Geodetic survey, 1266
Elevator attendants, 1266 Lighting, 1267
New departmental, architects' designs, 3541
Water, 1266
Parliament buildings, 2014 Architects' fees, 2014-16 Furniture, purchase of, 1757 Tower; 2016 Quebec, 1245
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lxxviii

King, Hon. J. H. - Con.
Public Buildings - Con.
Rentals, 1259
Rideau hall, fuel and light, 1756 St. Catherines, 1258 St. John quarantine station, 1240-1 St. George public building, 1240 Saskatoon, 1253 Swift Current, 1253 Toronto, 1246-7 Victoria, 1255 Weston, 1260 Public Works Dredging, 2005
St. Marys river, 2006 Drydocks,
Esquimau, 3541-2 Vancouver, 1255, 2005, 2010 Harbours and rivers, 1988 British Columbia, 2005 Icelandic river improvements, 2004 Manitoba, 2004 New Brunswick, 1991 Provincial wharves, 1992 ' St. John, 2014 Nova Scotia, 1765 Expenditure, 1269 Inverness pier, 1760 Joggins breakwater, 1767 Ontario, 1999 Goderich, 2000 Prince Edward Island, 1270 Quebec, 1998
Saskatchewan and Alberta, 2005 Selkirk, wharf, 2004 Shuswap lake wharf, 354,7 Winnepegosis wharf, 3545 Public Works dept.
Employees transferred, 696 Estimates, 692, 747, 749, 1238, 1270, 1755, 1988, 3541	.
River guaging and metering, 2011 Roads and bridges, 2007 Edmonton, bridge, 2007 St. John, N.B.
Harbour improvement, 2014 Terminal facilities, 849-50, 851 Telegraphs and telephones, 2012
Humbolt-Fort Pitt telegraph line, 2007 Yukon radio-telegraph service, 1750
King, Mr. J. W. (North Huron)
Budget, 2301. Congratulations to Minister of Finance; Progressives from Ontario; fiscal policy; small percentage of land under cultivation; drift towards the cities; infant industries; reciprocity with the United States; tariff proposals, 2302; friendly rela-
King, Mr. J. W. - Con.
Budget - Con.
tions between Canada and United States, 2303
Grand Trunk railway, employees pension rights and status, 2041
King, Right Hon. W. L. Mackenzie (Prime
Minister; Secretary of State for External Affairs; President of the Privy Council
Acoustics of the Chamber, 3613 Address in reply, 38. Congratulations to Mr. Speaker, mover and seconder, 38; welcome to Lord Byng; late Mr. Peter McGibbon; Miss Macphail, 39; remarks of the leader of the Opposition; followers of Mr. Meighen in present Parliament, 40; campaign literature and election results, 40-41; natural resources of western provinces, 41; treaties; Imperial Conference, Limitation of Armaments, 42; customs tariff revision, 43-44; position at Liberal Convention, 44; railway situation; government ownership, 45-46; marketing of wheat, 46-47; railway freight rates; party formation and names, 47; negotiations with Progressive party, 48; Liberal administration, 48-49; Mr. Stewart (Argenteuil) and Mr. Motherwell, 49	<
Ammunition, artillery, shipment from Britain, 1154, 1156, 1163, 1165, 1172 Annual drill, 1155, 1165
Demobilization expenditure for, 1155-65 Annuities, 776
Armorial bearings of Canada, Welsh emblem, 3601
Assiniboine river floods, 1842 Auditor General's report, 424 Australia, reciprocity with, 9, 2803 Banff-Windermere road, 1681 Bankruptcy Act Arndt, bill, (Mr. Ethier) 1662
Bankruptcy Act Arndt, bill (Mr. Jacobs) 1395
Board of Commerce, 1715 Borden, Right Hon. Sir Robert
International disarmament conference, papers, 1283. See also under this title, Limitation of Armaments British Columbia house, London, purchase, 3537
Budget, 2537. Conflicting amendments evidence of wisdom of budget proposals, 2537; taxation, re-adjustment of; speeches of Progressive and Op-


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INDEX -1922
[Stage Direction]
lxxix
King, Right Hon. W. L. Mackenzie - Con.
Budget *-[DOT] Con.
position leaders; extreme points of view; amendment to amendment; a protectionist budget; repeal of protectionist legislation; reduction of duties; effort to carry out Liberal policy; protection versus free trade not the issue, 2538; tariff revision; amendment; no constructive suggestions; Sir Henry Drayton's tariff proposals of 1920, 2539; platform of National Liberal Conservative party; trade with the mother country; disregard of political honour; promised revision of tariff, 2540; pledges of Liberal party; Liberal Convention of 1919; chart, 2541; statement of policy last session; budget consistent with campaign utterances; no deception of electorate, 2542; Mr. Meighen's London speech; Liberal handbook, 2543; tariff revision on basis of revenue; duties on instruments of production and necessaries of life; pledges fulfilled; tribute to Finance Minister; stability and confidence, 2544
Business of the House
Budget debate, conclusion of, 2639 Customary procedure, 7 Debates on naval service estimates, 1899 Easter adjournment, 546, 821, 823 Eleven o'clock adjournment, 2033 Empire and Ascension days, adjournments, 1769, 1905 Estimates, 569, 2167, 3527 Govt, orders on Monday and Wednesday, 1460
Legislation to be introduced, 2996, 3041, 3102, 3103, 3365
Mines and Minerals Com., 1398 Mondays and Wednesdays, 49, 1719, 2169 Order of, 374 Private members', 1719 Prorogation, 3365
Questions standing as orders for returns, 1660
Quotations from anonymous letter, 1480 Saturday sittings, 2033, 2458 Wednesday sittings, 49 Evening, 2169
Canada Grain Act, Manitoba Court of Appeal decision, 1770
Canada Temperance Act Amdt. bill. Senate amdts. 3613-4
Canadian Expeditionary Force, repatriation of dependents, 1711
King, Right Hon. W. L. Mackenzie - Con.
Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, 3104 Coal importations, from Japan, 2406 Canadian National Institute for the Blind, 3540
Canadian National parks, 1681 Canadian National railways Amalgamation of system, 2585 * Co-ordination, 73
Directors, sympathy with public ownership, 2858
Canadian offices in England, co-ordination, 414
Canadian representation in the United States, 1384
Canadian Wheat Board bill. See under this title, Wheat Board
Cattle embargo, alleged statement of High Commissioner, 1463 Chamberlin, Mr. R. G., claim of, 3498 Chief Electoral Officer, report, 871 Civil Service Appointments, 573-4 Bonus, 733, 1258 Appropriation, 3528-36 Inquiry as to payment, 2996 Economy, 424 Salaries, 552 $960 and less, 1660
Civil Service Commission, salaries, 3509
Coal
Importation from Japan, 2406 Mined by Orientals, 2407 Con Rein sinking, 1384 Contingencies, vote for, 415 Criminal Code Amdt. (Half-breed scrip) 3220
Criminal Code Amdt. (Mr. Woodsworth) 865, 1719
Criminal Code and statutes, reprinting, 1717
Crowsnest pass agreement. See also under this title. Freight Rates Telegram from Minister of Agriculture to Calgary Board of Trade, 2358 Dauphinee, Mr. Charles, dismissal of, 2458 Death of brother, Dr. MacDougall King, 211, 224, 230, 276
Debates, Official Report, insertion of documents not read, 1540 Debeau, Mr. Robert, claim of, 2306 Deputy Speaker, election, 363 Doherty, Hon. Manning, visit to England, 1334
Dominion Elections Act Amdt. bill, 2814 Dominion Lands, cancellation of leases hills. Senate amdts., 3614 Editorial Committee, 1236
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King, Right Hon. W. L. Mackenzie - Con. Enfranchisement of foreign-born women, M. (Mr. Euler) 487 Esquimau dry dock, 597 Estimates, classification of, 569, 2167, 3527 External Affairs Salaries, 412, 3509 Secretaries, 411
Fielding, Hon. Mr., congratulations *to, 3279
Financial credit, M. (Mr. Irvine) 1293 Freight Rates (Crowsnest pass agreement) Special Com., ref to M. (Mr. Kennedy), Essex) 1213, 1432-8, 1453-4
Railway Act Arndt, bill, 3588 Reports, 3546, 3560 " General " Macdonald's army, 2256 Genoa Conference, 582, 823, 1715 Cannes documents tabled, 865 Correspondence tabled, 865 With Italy, 2035
Reported subscription to consortium, 1463 Grand Trunk Arbitration
British newspaper article, 374, 822 Grand Trunk railway, pension rights and status of employees M. (Mr. Boys) 863, 1382, 2041, 3437 High Commissioner
Alleged statement re cattle embargo, 1463, 1502 Office of, 414
House of Commons. See also under this title, Business of the House Organization, amendment of, 1335 Sittings suspended, 3611-14 Staff, 3221 Immigration Chinese, 3437
Investigation of conditions in Europe, 1711
Oriental. See under this title, Oriental Aliens
Immigration Act Amdt. bill (Mr. Woods-worth) 864, 1388, 1394, 1719 Imperial Convention of Teachers, 1673 Indians
Estimates, 1712 Potlach institution, 1578
Number serving gaol sentences, 1721 Interim Supply bill, 379 Interior dept., printing and stationery, 1680 International Disarmament. See under this title, Limitation of Armaments International Labour conference, 3437, 3490 Report and printing of, 3601 Japan
Lemieux agreement, 1459 Rights of Canadians in, 1289, 2208
King, Right Hon. W. L. Mackenzie - Con. Labour dept, estimates, 564, 569, 577 Lake Huron marine allowance, 1930 Lake of the Woods repeal bill, 3206, 3211, 3436
League of Nations Permanent secretariat
Canada's contribution, 2990 Expenses, 3173
Protocols of proposed amdt. to covenant, 2583, 2692, 3171 Limitation of Armaments, 786 Papers, 1283
Report tabled and ordered printed, 596 Res., 3157 Treaty tabled, 9
Liquor importation, 733. See also under this title, Canada Temperance Act Military Service Act Amdt. bill, 639 Ministers and directorships, 1098 Ministers' secretaries, 413 Munitions, shipment from Britain, 115465-72
National Defence bill, 547, 662, 680 Natural resources transfer to western provinces, 1017
M. (Mr. Meighen) for correspondence
Provincial governments, eorrespon' -ence with, tabled, 1769 Naturalization Act, 2024 Naval defence, 1873-1899 Naval service
Gift of ships to Canada, 2051 Royal Canadian navy, 1873-1899 Newmarket, speech at, 35 Norris, Premier, statement on freight rates and natural resources, 1213 Nova Scotia miners, M. (Mr. Irvine) 536, 597
Occupational diseases, M. (Mr. Deslauriers) 1381
Oleomargarine Act Amdt. bill, 3427-35 Oleomargarine, M. (Mr. Neill), time for discussion, 1719 Oriental aliens, 872, 967, 3104 Immigration
Chinese, restriction of M. (Mr. Stevens) for papers, 1776 M. (Mr. McQuarrie) for exclusion of, 1554, 1573-6
Japanese, restriction of
M. (Mr. Stevens) for papers, 1776 Parliament, fall session, 3608 Pensions, Insurance, etc.
Special Com., appointed, 496-7 Widowed mothers, M. (Mr. Power) 1308 Preston, Mr. W. T. R., rent of house in London, 3504


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INDEX -1922 lxxxl
[Stage Direction]
King, Right Hon. W. L. Mackenzie - Con. Prime Ministers' Conference, 5 Correspondence, 1068
Naval defence, reported statement of Lord Lee, 1742
Opportunity for discussion of, 2042 Proceedings tabled, 8 Prime Ministers' secretaries, 411 Privy Council Estimates, 410 Private secretaries, 410 Proportional representation, M. (Mr. Good) 1655
Public buildings appropriations, 1259 Purchasing Commission, 2025 Quebec fisheries, 8 Railway Act Arndt, bill, 3588 Railway Commission, Hon. Mr. Motherwell, 2774, 3491 Redistribution, 733
Bill to be introduced next session, 3608 Meeting of defeated candidates in Alberta, 2858
M. (Mr. Shaw), opportunity for discussion, 1719, 1769
References to, (Sir Henry Drayton, "jilting Quebec ")	206, 1365, 1754, 2969.
See also Address; Budget Regional Bureau of the International Catalogue of Scientific literature, 3528 Returned soldiers. See also under this title, Pensions; Soldiers Announcement of Govt.'s policy, 2637 Unemployment of, 2458. See also under this title, Unemployment Returns, inquiry for, 1283 Royal Canadian Mounted Police Industrial disputes, and, 666 M. (Mr. Woodsworth), 834 Macl-eod detachment, reported removal of, 2585
Russian relief, 3516
:St. Lawrence river waterway
Co-operation with United States, 2760 Correspondence with United States Govt., 2357, 2583, 2760, 2767 Tabled, 2256
International Joint Commission, report, 2357
Treaty with United States Govt., 2207, 2760
Save the Children Fund, 3516 Soldiers' bonus, 396
M. (Mr. Arthurs) 431, 437 Speaker, Mr. Bereavement of, 496	.
Congratulations to, 3489 Election of, 1
King, Right Hon. W. L. Mackenzie - Con. Steamship services, 2027 Tariff commissioner, appointment of, 1666 Tourist traffic, 1682
Treaties of Peace with Hungary and Turkey, 3490, 3547
Unemployment. See also under this title, Returned Soldiers Banff-Windermere highway, 1682 Federal, provincial and municipal obligations, 1073-9 Insurance, 1073 Relief, 1719
Returned soldiers, 2458 Situation, 1073-9
Unemployment Service Council, recommendations, 2803 Vancouver dry dock, 3544 War memorials, 2099
Washington conference papers, 1283. See also under this title, Limitation of Armaments
Wheat Board, 3>78, 783, 2921, 3179
Concurrence in report of Special Com., delay, 2306
Constitutionality of, opinion of Law Officers, 940
Wheat Board bill, 3190, 3383 Wrangel island, 1751 Russian claim to, 2208 Yukon territory, administration of, 1681
King-Crerar Alliance, negotiations, 48, 206. See also references in Address
King v. Manitoba Grain Company, decision. See Canada Grain Act
Kingston
Election petition, 2692 Penitentiary. See Penitentiaries
Klim, competition with milk, 981
Knives, German production of. See Budget; Customs Act; Currency; Guthrie; Stevens
Knox, Mr. Andrew (Prince Albert)
Canadian Patriotic Fund bill, 3484 Coal royalties, qu. 375 Customs tariff, ploughs 3230 Easter adjournment, 546 Experimental farms, 800 Hudson bay railway, 2750, 2779 Mines dept., field work, 690 Natural resources of western provinces, 457-8
Northwest rebellion, pensions for Mounted Police, 3523
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lxxxii

Knox, Mr. Andrew - Con.
Port Nelson, examination of masters and mates, 1491 Rideau canal, 2769 Riordan Company, taxation, qu., 372 Royal Canadian Mounted Police pensions Inadequate, 2131 Northwest rebellion, 3523 St. Lawrence ship channel, 1495 Welland ship canal, 2750
Kodaks, prices in Canada and United States, 2547, 2624
Kootenay, Burlington channel bridge, 2007
Kyte, Mr. George W. (Cape Breton South and Richmond)
American magazines, 3109 Budget, 2358. Congratulations to Finance Minister; testimony of opposition to wisdom of Minister's proposals, 2358; tariff an issue no longer, burden of taxation; revenue tariff; sales tax; the workingman; cost of living; articles which do not pay the tax; interpretation of customs law; fishermen's rope; lumber; technical ruling of officials; agricultural implements, 2360; revenue tariff; England's tariff policy; protective duty counterbalanced by excise tax; origin of protective tariff in United States, 2361; manufacturers and war profits; propaganda of Canadian manufacturers; alleged reconstruction committee, 2362; election campaigns of 1896 and 1911; reciprocity with United States; increase of population under Liberal and Conservative rule; immigration, 2363 Migratory birds, 1686 Militia, civil pensions, 3499 Paired members inadvertently voting, 1462 Rail and car contracts, 1693, 1694 Unemployment at Sydney, rail orders in advance, 1691
Labour. See also Civil Service; Housing; Immigration; Industrial Disputes; Oriental Aliens-; Returned Soldiers; Shipbuilding; Unemployment Administration, 1058 British labour party, 224 Bureaux, 3314
Canadian Government Merchant Marine Wages, qu. 3598 Canadian National railways Representation on Board of directors. See Canadian National Railways, Directors
Labour - Con.
Canadian Pacific, conditions on, 2315 Capital and, 2117, 2191, 2250, 2282. See also Speeches on Budget Coali. See also N. S. Miners Canmore and Drumheller, miners' dispute, 1058
Competition with foreigners, 2154, 2435 Orientals, with, 317,	345. See also
Oriental Aliens
Conciliation and Labour Act, 1053 Conditions, 2350
Cost of living, 1175, 1303, 2331. See also that title
Costs, 2317, 2349-50
Cotton industry, wages, hours, etc., qu. 1903
Lower, 2436	'
Department
Annuities branch, 776 Bertrand, Mr. T,, qu. 937 Classification, 494
Director of Technical Education, 578 Estimates, 1053, 1719, 1970 Officials and economy, 464-5 Printing bureau, 1970 Salaries and contingencies, 458, 493, 548 M. (Mr. Stevens) to reduce item, 562, 579, agreed to, 581 Statistical branch, 1366 Technical education, 459, 460, 578 Temporary clerks, 548 Wage investigators, 462 Departments employing organized and unorganized labour, qu. 2303 Distribution of, 2149 District No. 18, board, 1058 Economic injustice to, 2323 Eight-hour day, 184, 2311. See also Daylight Saving
Employment Offices Co-ordination Act, 1058
Espionage, 670-9 Exodus of workmen, 2469 Fair wage clause, 1469, 1486, 3506 Farms, on, 79, 87, 251, 337, 1153. See also Address; Budget; Immigration Genoa Conference. See that title Germany, conditions in, 2411. See also Germany
Hours, 2317. See also under this title, Eight Hour Day
Housing, 219. See also that title Immigration of farm workers and domestics, 2480, 3053-4. See also Immigration Industrial centres, 236
Industrial Disputes Investigation Act, 1054, 1058


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INDEX -1922
[Stage Direction]
lxxxiii
Labour - Con.
Industrial disputes, Mounted Police and, 667,	679. See also Royal Canadian
Mounted Police M. (Mr. Woodsworth)
International Labour Conference, qu. 824, 1060, 1070, 3437, 3490 Report, printing of, 3601 Joint industrial councils, 1060 Labour Gazette, 1053, 1057 Leaders, 2118 McAdoo award, 1707
Mounted Police and, 670. See Royal Canadian Mounted Police, M. (Mr. Woodsworth) : National Defence bill Nova Scotia miners. See that title Occupational diseases, protection against M. (Mr. Deslauriers) 829, 1378, withdrawn, 1382
O'Dell, Mr., on cost of labour in boot and shoe industry, 2350
Old age pensions, 1303. See also that title Organized, 2321, 2324
Oriental, 2330. See also Oriental Aliens Party, composition of, 214 Public ownership and, 130 Quebec harbour commission, wages of employees, 1465, 1469, 1486 Railway, 2315
Canadian National, 2315 Representation on board of directors. See Canadian National Railways, Directors
Canadian Pacific, 2315 Costs, 2317	[DOT]
Wages, 357, 1707, 2315, 2417. See also Crowsnest Pass Agreement Railway Commission, representation on, 2776
Skilled, protection of, 2379 Specialization of, 2149 Strike-on-the-job, 1054 Strikes, 2320, 2322 District No. 18, miners' strike, 1058 Nova Scotia miners. See also that title Gillen board, 1054 Railway employees, 2324 Winnipeg, 841, 1068 Cost of trials, qu. 1182 Literature, 837
Trades Union Conference, Rome, 1060 Unemployment. See also that title Agriculture and, 2158, 2331 Calgary Trades and Labour Council, 1082 Rail and car repair contracts, 1688 Relief, 1719, 1970, 2022, 3526 Situation, 1069 Steel workers, Sydney, 1076 Trades and Labour Congress, and, 1081
Labour - Con.
Unions, 228, 2295, 2317-8, 3059 International, 2317 Unorganized, 2628
Unrest, 14, 17, 90. See also Address; Budget Wages
Average income, 2498 Canadian Government Merchant Marine, qu. 3598
Fair wage clause, 1469, 1486, 3506 Germany, in, 2407 Investigators, 462 Protection, and, 2298 Quebec Harbour Commission, employees, 1465, 1469, 1486 Railway, 357, 1707, 2315, 2417 Shops, 1707
Real and nominal, 2435
Labour Gazette, 1053-7 Cotton industries, wages and hours, qu. 1903
Labrador Boundary, qu. 704, 2572
Lachenaie, Que., mail service, qu. 2805
Ladner, Mr. L. J. (Vancouver South)
Address in reply, 321, 326; four parties in politics, 321; Liberal party in British Columbia; Hon. John Oliver, 322; national railway, 326; returned soldier problems, 327; natural resources of prairie provinces, 328; British Columbia claims, 329 Belgium, trade with, 3223 British Columbia house, London, purchase of, 3538
British Preference and Canadian seaports, M. (Mr. Logan) 720
Budget, 2276. Tribute to Minister of Finance; Budget of sixteen years ago; promises and policy of Liberal party, 2277; the amendment; tariff changes; British Columbia industries and protection, 2298; danger of Japanese competition; results of protective policy; weakness of budget; trade with Germany, 2279; sales tax; dumping clause and fruit industry, 2280 Canada Temperance Act Amdt. bill, 3608 Canneries, inspection of, 3048 Crowsnest pass agreement, M. (Mr. Kennedy, Essex) 1448 Fisheries Act Amdt. bill, 2818 Indian Act Amdt. bill, 3191 Labour estimates, increase, 495 Oleomargarine
Further legislation, inquiry, 3041 Importation, 654
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lxxxiv



[Stage Direction]
lixxxv
Lapierre, Mr. E. A. - Con.
Budget - Con.
chasing power; adjustment of tariff to financial exigencies; retail trade and prices, 2629 Georgian Bay canal, 1199 St. Lawrence river waterway, 1199 Sturgeon Falls
Indian agent, qu. 1285 Postmaster, qu. 1285 Sudbury mail contract, qu. 1285
Lapointe, Hon. Ernest (Minister of Marine and Fisheries)
British Columbia fisheries, M. (Mr. Me* Quarrie) 857
Budget, 2585. Congratulations to Finance Minister, 2585; leader of Opposition; amendment; no violation of Liberal platform; political pledges and honour, 2586; a Liberal budget; no political party in favour of free trade; campaign bogeys; an academic question; protection an economic heresy; national as opposed to individual interest; geographical considerations, 2587; United States farmers and protection; Wheat Board, fixation of prices; financial and economic consequences of war; tariffs of Switzerland, Belgium, Holland and Spain, 2588; Government tariff proposals, 2589; Liberal platform of 1893; reciprocity; not free trade but freer trade; revenue tariff; protection and revenue features of tariff legislation; exaggerated statements as to Canada's condition, 2590; hatred and class war; the future; fair play for the government, 2591
Business of the House, questions, 1660 Canada Shipping Act Amdt. bills Harbours and harbour masters, 1578 Pilotage dues, 1487, 2819, 3009 Coolie labour on British ships, 2043 Criminal Code Amdt. bill (Mr. Woods-worth) 865
Distressed seamen, relief of, 1676 Dominion Iron and Steel Co.
Contracts, steel plates, 1677 Damage action against Govt., settlement of, 2170
False Creek bridge, 3516 Fisheries. See also under this title, Marine and Fisheries Department of, 2166 Fish culture, 2169 Fishways, 2167 Marketing, 2109 Protection service, 678
Lapointe, Hon. Ernest - Con.
Fisheries Act, 1914, Amdt. bill, 2306, 2817, 2996, 3010
Fishing schooner race, 1387, 3510 Genoa Conference, expenses, 1715 Immigration Act Amdt. bill (Mr. Woods-worth) 864
International deep sea racing, 1387, 3510 Judges Act Amdt. bill, 428 Lambton steamer, loss of, 1497, 3365, 3507 Limitation of Armaments, 3169 Marine and Fisheries. See also under this title, Fisheries Biological board, 3051 Capt. Demers, 1492
Department, estimates, 1489, 1676, 2166 Examination of masters and mates, 1490 Icebreaking, 1677 Life saving service, 1494 Lighthouse and coast service, 1496 Lambton, steamer, wreck of, 1497, 3365, 3507
Marine agencies, 1496 Marine signal service, 1499 Navigation, aids to, 1498 Navigation schools, Capt. Eddie, 1493 Ocean and river service, 1494, 3507 Pilotage, administration of, 1496 Removal of obstructions in navigable waters, 1493 Port Dalhousie, 1493 St. Lawrence ship channel, 1494 Dredges, 1494 Steamboat inspection, 2169 Wrecks, investigation, 1492 Meat and Canned Foods Act, 3045, 3149 Military Service Act Amdt. bill, 640 Militia and Defence
Annual drill, amdt. to amdt. to reduce vote by $400,000, 1579; agreed to, 1631 Quebec arsenal, amdt. to reduce vote by $50,000, 2091 Montpetit, Prof., 582 Montreal Harbour Commission Employees, 1289 Revenue, 1465
Montreal Harbour Commission bill, 1488, 3199
Naval Service Niobe, sale of, 2067
Transfer of services to Marine and Fisheries, 3611
Navigation, Rainy river lights, 1499 Pilots and pilotage, administration, 1499 Fees, regulation of, 1500 Prince Rupert Dry dock and Engineering Co., claim, 3514
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Lapointe, Hon. Ernest - Con.
Quebec fisheries, 377 M. (Mr. Marcil) 619, 622 Quebec harbour
Parc St. Charles Co., Limited, 1470 Revenue and expenditures, 1471 Quebec Harbour Commission Papers, 1584
Political patronage, 1477 Quebec Harbour Commission bill, 1464-86, 3195
Fair wage clause, 1469
Returned Soldiers' Insurance bill, 3399 Steel plates Contracts, 1677 Delivery, 3508 Trenton harbour bill, 3493 Vancouver
Ballantyne pier, 1485 Dry dock, 1485
Vancouver Harbour Commission bill, 1929, 2821, 2996
Larkin, Hon. P.C. See High Commissioner
L'Assomption and Montcalm
Excise officers, qu. 2355 Lightkeepers, qu. 1904, qu. 2215
Latchford, Hon. Mr. Justice, qu, 366, qu. 3600
Laurier, Sir Wilfrid. See also speeches on Address; Budget
Canadian military responsibilities, 1629 Canadian Northern loan, 1957 Canadian ports and German submarines, 2089	'
Conscription and. See Military Service Act Amdt. bill
Grand Trunk lines in United States, 191
Monument, qu, 936
Naval policy, 1849
Old age pensions, 1305
Railway administration, 202
St. Lawrence river waterway, 1333, 1398
Laurier-Fielding Tariff, 141, 144, 208, 290. See also Address; Budget
Lavigueur, Mr. Henri E. (Quebec County) Budget, 2398. Tribute to Finance Minister; extravagance and mismanagement of former government; public debt; unfair treatment of province of Quebec, 2398; no confidence in public ownership of railways; transcontinental railway; Champlain market station; St. Malo repair shops; car repairs, 2399; St. Charles river improvements; wharf at Ste. P&tronille;
Lavigueur, Mr. Henri E. - Con.
Budget - Con.
wharf at St. Gregoire de Montmorency; expenditure and economy, 2400 Canadian National railways, public ownership, 1938
Military Service Act Amdt. bill, 643 Quebec Harbour Commission bill, 1474
Law, Bowman B., M.P., the late, memorial tablet, 2835
Law Officers
Departmental, 1678, 2573 Opinion of. See Canada Grain Act, constitutionality
Leader, Mr. Harry (Portage la Prairie) Accredited herd system, 2739-41 Animal Contagious Diseases Act, qu. 2739, 3362
Assiniboine river floods, 1842, 2003, 3545 Budget, 2510. Finance Minister's proposals disappointing; tariff reductions counterbalanced by sales tax increase; better trade relations with United States; apology for having voted against reciprocity; rejection of treaty a disaster; live stock industry; little difference between two old parties; origin of Progressive party; promises and performance of Liberals; the amendment; broken promises of Conservatives; Mr. Meighen's declarations on tariff policy; salaries of Ministers and judges, 2512; proposed reduction in indemnities of Senators and Members; Civil Service bonus; short-' ening of session; absence of members from House, 2513
Harbours and rivers, Manitoba, 2003 Health of animals, tuberculosis, 3522 Immigration, Hutterites, 3060
League of Nations. See also Limitation of Armaments
Article X of the Covenant, 3170 International Labour Conference, 1060 Permanent secretariat, 2026 Canada's contribution, 2990 Protocols of proposed amendments to covenant, 2583, 2692, 3171
Leases, Cancellation of. See Dominion Lands
Leblanc, Dr. B. A., Arichat, qu. 1773
Lee, Lord, of Fareham, 1852. See also Limitation of Armaments


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Legal Expenses, 1668. See also Justice; Law Officers
Companies Act, appeal, 1671 Departmental counsel, 1678, 2572-3 Dominion Iron and Steel Co., damage claim, 1677
Employment of outside lawyers, 1678 Trial of Indian murderer, Lebeaux, 1669
Legal Officers, concentration of, 683, 2572-3
Leger, Mr. A. T. (Kent, N.B.)
Canadian National railways, purchase of ties, qu. 2209
Experimental farms, 806, 808 Harbours and rivers, New Brunswick, 1991 Lighthouse and coast service, 1495 Migratory birds, 1685
Oleomargarine, manufacture, etc., M. (Mr. Neill) 1792
Richibucto repair works, qu. 375 St. John income tax office, qu., 826
Legislation. See also House of Commons; Senate
House of Commons, 2026 Printing, 1972 Senate, 2026
Lemieux, Hon. Rodolphe. See Speaker
Lemieux Agreement with Japan, 1459
Lepers, Number of, 2021
Lesueur, Mr. R. V. (West Lambton)
Sugar beet industry, 3243-4
Letter Carriers. See Post Office
Letters, Anonymous, quoting from, 943-944
L'Evenement, Quebec, 1480
Levis
Gravel, Mr., resignation from Quebec Harbour Commission, 1477 Lightkeepers, qu., 2583
Lewis, Mr. Arthur J. (Swift Current)
Address in reply, 149. Congratulations to Mr. Speaker; common platform in politics, 149-50; real conditions in the West; Great War burdens, 150-151; unemployment; wider markets, agricultural and economic conditions, 151152; tariff and protection; natural resources of western provinces, 153154; consolidation of railways, 155 Blankets, duty on, 3233 British preference and Canadian seaports, M. (Mr. Logan) Arndt. 722
Lewis, Mr. Arthur J.

Con.
Budget, 2256. Congratulations to Minister of Finance; Progressive party and government; fiscal policy; free trade; similarity of Liberal and National policies, 2257; forty-four years of protection; tariff for revenue; reductions in tariff and increases in sales tax, 2258; economy; Welland canal; St. Lawrence river waterway; emigration and race suicide; cigar and cigarette duties; automobiles; luxury tax, 2260; British preference; reciprocity with United States, 2261
Canadian National railway, public ownership, 1954
Canadian Patriotic Fund bill, 3484 Canned fish, marketing, 3049 Cattle embargo, 1020 Cigars and cigarettes, duty, 3239 Dominion Bureau of Statistics, 1368 Dominion Election Act, residential qualification, 1301 Dominion lands, 1036
Experimental farm, Swift Current, 796, 3521
Grand Trunk Pacific branch lines, 3520 Gravelbourg, Sask., appointment of Judge, 3496
Indians, education of, 1230 Mines dept., field work, 690 Mixed farming, dairying, 996 Naval service, 1737
Royal Canadian navy, 1852, 2065 O'Connor, Mr. James, dismissal of, 1676 Paper cups, 3115 Pilotage dues, 1500 Post Office estimates, 692 Proportional representation M. (Mr. Good) 1645 Public Works estimates, 692 Rail and car repair contracts, 1689 Railway policy, 1954 Railways, branch lines, 1688, 3520 Residential qualification, 1301 Royal Canadian navy, 1852, 2065 Saskatchewan liquor export, 3000 Soldier Settlement Act Amdt. bill, 3406 Soldier settlement, land purchase, 2140 Swift Current
Experimental farm, 796, 3521 Post office building, 1253 Tractors, duty on, 3123 Welland canal construction, 1688, 2260, 2749
Liberal Convention of 1919. See also Address;
Budget
Cash grants 1o soldiers, 393, 397, 429
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Liberal Convention of 1919 - Con.
Old age pensions, 1305 Platform, 25, 2529, 2541, 2896, 2910 Tariff, 2466, 3235 Mr. Fielding's disavowal, 2666 Res. of 1921, 2466 Position of Mr. King, 44-45
Liberal Party
Administration of railways before 1911, 189 Appointments, 138
Big interests and, 242. See also Big interests; Ministers and Directorships Caucus, 1338
Fiscal attitude, 2430. See also Address; Budget
Gains and losses, 138-9. See also Elections of 1921
Government, 188
History of, 2430, 2548-9. See also Speeches on Budget
Interpretation of Liberalism, 26 Opposition in, and Estimates, 378-385
Library of Parliament
Joint Committee on, 211, 326 Salaries, 3517 Staff, 3091-2
Life-Saving Service. See Marine and Fisheries	.
Lights and Light-Keepers. See also Marine and Fisheries
Fuel for lightboats, qu. 1183 L'Assomption and Montcalm, qu. 1904, qu. 2215
Levis, qu. 2583
Lighthouse and coast service, 1495, 1677, 3508
Maintenance and repairs to lighthouses, 1498
Parry Sound inspector, qu., 827 Pensions of lightkeepers, 1496 Salaries and allowances, 1497 Superintendent, Quebec district, qu. 2584 Wireless telegraphy, qu., 370
Lignite. See Coal
Limitation of Armaments, 7, 10, 20, 42, 58,
1143,	1174,	1179. See also Military
Policy; Militia and Defence; National Defence
Air service, 1731
Approval of treaties signed at Washington, 786, 3157
Borden, Right Hon. Sir Robert, 1283 Report of, 1737, 1743 Canada's representation, 43
Limitation of Armaments - Con.
General Smuts, 1283
Naval armament, reduction of, 1737, 18445. See also National Defence; Naval Service
Naval holiday, 1737
Report tabled and ordered printed, 596
Sherman, General William T., 1336
Submarines, 1845
Treaty tabled, 9
Lindsay Arsenal. See Militia and Defence
Linen Yarn
Bounty, 1361
Dominion Linens, Limited, 1362 Duty, 3128
Ling, Mayor. See Nova Scotia Miners
Liquor. See also Alcohol; Canada Temperance Act; Inland Revenue; Special War Revenue
Ale, beer, porter and stout, tax on, 2117, 2852, 2857
Beverages, containing 21 per cent proof spirit, 2857
Bootlegging, cost to country, 2282 Confiscation of, 2997 Export, 2716
Warehouses in Saskatchewan, 767-8, qu., 1211, qu. 1660, 2997 Government, sale of, 1017 Importation, 733. See also Canada Temperance Act
British Columbia into, 1017 Excise duty on, qu. 828 Saskatchewan into, qu. 2037, 2303 Quebec government, and, 71 Sales tax on ale, beer, etc., 2117, 2852, 2857
Little Current
Harbour improvement, 2002 Tugboat, 3086-7
Live Stock, 333, 971, 2511. See also Accredited herds; Address; Agriculture; Animal Contagious Diseases Act; Budget; Cattle Embargo; Health of Animals Animals, cruelty, to. See Criminal Code Amdt.
Associations, grants to, 1027 Bacon, 1025
Bovine tuberculosis. See Animal Contagious Diseases bill Carload and free freight policy, 1029 Commission men, 1031 Competition, 2695, 2698 Destruction by wolves, 990, 998


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Live Stock - Con.
Estimates, 1018
Exhibitions, 3521. See also Agriculture Feed shortage in western Canada, 1030 Fordney tariff, effect on, 2453-4. See also that title
Garbage feed, 1029 Grants to exhibitions, 3521 Hog cholera, compensation, 1028 Hogs, grading, 1025
Industry, 334. See also Cattle Embargo
Marketing in United States, 94
Milk supply, inspection of herds, 2740
National live stock records, 1026
Pure bred sires, 1032
Sheep-raising, 2592
Stallion clubs, 1031
Stockgrazing and feeding, 3522
Stockyards, 1030
Trade with South America, 647
Tuberculosis, 2595
Lloyd George. See George, Lloyd
Lloyds, steel plates, delivery, 3508
" Loafing-on-the-Job ". See Industrial Disputes; Labour; Nova Scotia Miners
Loan Companies, 2299
Proposed taxation of, 2299 Renewal of loans, 1476
Loan Companies Act Arndt, bill lr., 1210; 2r„ ref. to Banking and Commerce Com., 1464; Com., 3142;	3r.,
3142; Senate amdts., 3607
Loans. See also Finance; Special Loans bill, 2107, 2171 Domestic, 2694
Five-year maturities, qu. 2993 German, proposed, 2500 Grecian, qu. 1400
Morgan, Messrs, J. P., & Co., 1131 New Canadian, $100,000,000, announcement of, 1131, 1133 New York, 2107-27 Roumanian, qu. 1400 Soldiers, to. See Soldier Settlement Special Bill. See Special Loans bill $100,000,000, 1292, 1131
Lobster Canning. See Meat and Canned
Foods
Lobster Fisheries. See Fisheries Act Arndt.
bill
Local Council of Women, Hamilton, Oleomargarine, 1835
Logan, Mr. Hance J. (Cumberland)
Acoustics of Chamber, 708, 3612 Address in reply, 105. Congratulations to Mr. Speaker, 105. Intercolonial railway, management and operation, 106; history of the Intercolonial; 107; separate operation necessary, 111 British preference
And Canadian seaports, M. 493, 707, 725 Goods imported through United States, qu., 375
Budget, 2684. Mr. Hocken's flirtation with Progressives; official Opposition: Bourbons; decline of Conservative party; optimism should give place to despair; the amendment; platform of 1919; changed conditions, 2684; public promises; consaription of farmers by Union Government; tariff; not sufficient time for investigation; boot and shoe industry; problem of unemployment, 2685; leader of Progressive party; revenue necessities; transportation; income, inheritance and land taxes; no question of free trade or protection; revenue tariff; incidental protection; not a protectionist budget; anthracite and bituminous coal; suggested duty on anthracite; bituminous coal duty, 2686; distinction between revenue and protective tariffs; importance of Canadian coal industry; imports; valuation of imports for duty purposes, 2687; British preference and Canadian seaports; direct shipments; transportation question as it affects the maritime provinces; South African railways, 2688; Intercolonial railway; sales tax; exemptions, 2689; fishermen's supplies; economy; civil service salary reductions; indemnity of members; equality of sacrifice; Opposition and budget; compromise on tariff issue; reciprocity; a united Canada, 2691 Canadian National railways Intercolonial, 106-111, 2688, 2689 Employees, enlistment, 3519 Rail and car repair contracts, 1702, 1925 Revaluation, 1926
Transcontinental, enlisted men, allowance, 3518
Canadian Patriotic Fund bill, 3478 Coal
Anthracite and bituminous, suggested duty on, 2686
Investigation of low grade, 3525 Public buildings for, 1759
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Logan, Mr. Hance J. - Con.
Fishing schooner race, 3512
Joggins breakwater, 1767	,
Lignite Unitilization board, 3525
National defence, 422
Nova Scotia miners, M. (Mr. Irvine) 523
Penitentiary Act Amdt. bill, 790
Pensions, widowed mothers, 1310
Prison reform, 1278
Rail and car repairs, 1702, 1708, 1925
U nemployment
Canadian coal miners, 1759
Rail and car repair contracts, 1702
Logan, Mr. R. S., 728
Long Branch rifle range, qu., 372
Long Sault. See St. Lawrence River Waterway
L'Orignal wharf, 1212
Louisburg quarantine station, 2021
Lovering, Dr., qu. 1211
Lovett, Mr. L. J. (Digby-Annapolis) Bridgetown post office accommodation, 1245 Budget, 2270. Waste of time in useless discussion; slow progress of Nova Scotia, 2270; freight rates and trade restrictions; reciprocity; emigration; sectional interests, 2271; public debt; financial chaos; taxation; tariff reductions, 2272
Civil Service patronage, 3084 Rural postmasters, 3080
Lovie, Mr. W. J. (Macdonald)
Bovine tuberculosis, Carman, Man., deputation, 2743
Budget, 2451. Congratulations to Finance Minister; tariff reductions not sufficient; handicap upon agriculture, 2451; farmer cannot pass on taxation; manufacturer beneficiary of protection; agriculture the basic industry; implements sold cheaper in foreign countries than in Canada; agricultural depression, 2452; injustice of protective tariff to farmers; freight rates reduction; marketing of wheat; export markets; reciprocity with United States; effect of Fordney tariff on live stock industry; potatoes and poultry products; garden truck; Kubanka wheat; freight rates; statement of Mr. Sandford Evans; wheat and commodity prices, 2454; war profiteering;
Lovie, Mr. W. J.

Con.
Budget - Con.
income tax; religious institutions penalized, 2455 Civil Service bonus, 3535
Low, Hon. Thomas A. (South Renfrew) Budget, 2445. Congratulations to Finance Minister; tariff views of Mr. Good; serious problems confronting government; effort to reduce expenditure, 2445; the tariff; the home market; agricultural production; ratio of exports to domestic consumption; agricultural implements; reciprocity agreement; railways, 2446; freight rates; history repeating itself; cheap transportation for the West; national ills and financial burdens; progressive immigration policy, 2447; settlers from the United States, England and northern Europe and countries
Lucas, Mr. W. T. (Victoria, Alta.)
Canada Grain Act, car demurrage, 2981 Canadian Pacific Railway bill, 1861 Elevator overages, qu. 609 Immigration, Mr. Shandro's proposed colony, 2159
Oriental Aliens, M. (Mr. McQuarrie) 1519
Lumber. See also Tariff resolutions; Timber Cargoes for the Orient, 2311 Dressed on one side only, duty, 2360 Freight rates on, 175, 234, 2311. See also that title
Japanese, acquisition of timber in British Columbia, 2310
Machinery and tools, reduction in duties, 2116
Orientals in industry. See Oriental Aliens, M. (Mr. McQuarrie)
Lusitania reparation claims, qu. 3599
Macarow, Mr. D. C. See Merchants' Bank
Macbrien, General, 1151, 1169, 1179, 1617 Reported utterances, 1662 Topographic survey, 1986
Macdonald, Mr. E. M. (Pictou)
Address in reply, 186. Congratulations to Mr. Speaker and previous speakers, 186; results of election, 186-7; Mr. Meighen's political campaign, 186-8; responsible government once more restored; public ownership of railways, 188; Canadian Northern and government railways 190; Grand Trunk lines


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Macdonald, Mr. E. M. - Con.
Address - Con.
in United States, 191; Intercolonial railway management, 192; deficits on railways, 194; financial burdens, 195 Agriculture Com. report, Wheat Board, 783 Canada Shipping Act Amdt. bill (pilotage) 1487
Canadian National railways, 190 Coal
Importations, qu., 926 Purchases of, qu., 2306 Insurance, qu., 471, qu., 610 Operation, 66 Public ownership, 1924 Canadian Patriotic Fund bill, 3480 Civil Service classification, 494-5 Con Rein, sinking of, 1382 Crowsnest pass agreement, M. (Mr. Kennedy, Essex) for Special Com., 1440-2 Dominion Elections Act Amdt. bill, 2814 Dominion notes and gold reserve, qu., 705 Freight Rates, Special Com., on, third report, 3570
Grand Trunk, coal for, qu., 606 Judges Act Amdt. bill, 427, 429 Labour dept., temporary employees, 566 Naval defence, 1743 Naval service
Reduction in, 1743 Royal Canadian navy, 1870, 2062 Rail and car repair contracts, 1706 Redistribution of 1914, 1369 Reference to, 2536 Royal Canadian navy, 1870, 2062 War claims, loss of hospital ship, 1753 Washington disarmament conference, 1743 Yukon territory
Administration, cost of, 1681 Population, and expenditure, qu., 2456
Macdonald, "General", army of, 3315 Reception of, 2256
Maclnnes, Mr. Hector, K.C., payments to, 2772
Maclnnes, Mr. W. W. B., Immigration Commissioner in China, qu. 1901, qu. 2214
MacKelvie, Mr. John A. (Yale)
Address in reply 159. Congratulations to Mr. Speaker; boots and shoes, tariff on, 159-160; statements of Mr. Meig-hen and Sir Lomer Gouin, 160; Tory party, 161; tariff revision, 162; fruitgrowing in British Columbia; protective tariff and fruit; railway situation, 166; immigration; Orientals in British
Mackelvie, Mr. John A. - Con.
Address - Con.
Columbia, 167; natural resources; soldiers' re-establishment; attitude of Sir Lomer Gouin, 168; unity between French and English-speaking Canada, 168-9
Budget, 2196. Congratulations to Finance Minister; tariff; fruit-growing industry; Liberal platform of 1919, 2197; promises and performances; British preference, 2198; reciprocity; dumping clause, 2199; fruit growing industry, 2200; taxation; retrenchment; militia expenditure; cadet training, 2202; naval service; German trade and competition, 2203; the amendment, 2204
Cadet training, 2202
Canadian National railways, Kamloops-Kelowna line, 1134 Customs, dumping clause, 2199, 3422 Dominion lands, sub-agencies closed, qu., 1181
Entomology, codling moth, 814, 816 Fruit growers, protection, 2197, 2200, 3422 George, Rt. Hon. Lloyd, 2203 Interior dept., publicity agent, 454 Militia, expenditure and policy, 2202 Naval college, Esquimalt, 2047, 2203 Naval service, 2203
Royal Canadian navy, 2047 Oriental Aliens, M., (Mr. McQuarrie) 1534 Telegraphs and telephones, Okanagan district, 2008
Mackenzie and Mann, 189. See also Canadian National Railways Loans to, 189-190 Subsidy, qu. 607, qu., 935
MacLaren, Mr. Murray (St. John City and Counties of St. John and Albert) Address in reply, 353; national railway system; Grand Trunk railway and Portland terminus, 353; Intercolonial railway, 354; natural resources of Prairie Provinces, 355; returned soldiers, 356
American magazines, 3110 Biological Board, 3051
British preference and Canadian seaports, M. (Mr. Logan) 721
Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, steamship services, and, 3033 Canadian National railways, Intercolonial employees, 3519
Canadian Red Cross Society, 3387 Canadian Transit Company bill, 1771
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MacLaren, Mr, Murray - Con.
Canned goods, marking, 3048
Cold storage, 3521
Edmundston public building, 1240
Harbours and rivers, New Brunswick, 1273
Immigration
Medical inspection, 3052 Officials, 756
Imports of British goods, qu., 966 Inter-allied permanent commission, 3403 Military expenditure and policy, 1149 Militia estimates, 588 Navali policy, 2053 Negro point, breakwater, 2013 Pension Act Arndt, bill, 3403, 3442 St. John Ambulance Association, 3387 St. John harbour, 2013 Submarine cables, qu., 3151, qu., 3360 Tracadie lazaretto, 2021 West Indies subsidies steamship services, 3033
MacLean, Mr. A. E. (Prince, P.E.I.)
Address in reply, 335. The Prime Minister and Prince Edward Island, 335; Progressive and Liberals; potato trade, 336; harvest excursions; civil service; railway situation in Prince Edward Island, 337; Intercolonial railway; tariff; natural resources and Prince Edward Island, 338-9 Census enumerators, 1366 Civil Service Commission, 364 Hog cholera, 1029
Illegal fishing, Prince county, qu., 371 Migratory birds, 1684	-
Rail and car repair contracts, 1710 Range lights for fishermen, 1498 Theshing machines, 3125 Tormentine reef, buoy, 1490 Unemployment, Canadian National railways, 1710
Maclean, Hon. A. K. (Halifax)
Budget, 2859. Amended resolutions; effect of taxation on trade; depreciated cur-ency; Germany, trade with; debt and revenue necessities, 2859; income tax expenditure, reduction of, 2860; economic problems and proposed remedies; Progressive party not an occupational group; class organization; restriction of output; consequences of the war; European recovery; interdependence of nations; international trade; international politics, 2862; German rehabilitation; reparation payments; restriction of German exports, 2863; Canadian representation at Genoa Con-
Maclean, Hon. A. K. - Con.
Budget - Con.
ference; reciprocity with the United States; tariff legislation of Congress; Canadian representation at Washing-tion; business conditions, 2864; emigration; reconciliation of adverse interests; Maritime Provinces commercial relation with rest of Canada, 2865; Ontario and Quebec, industrial development; Prairie Provinces, 2866; British Columbia; depression of trade; exchange value of commodities; primary products low in price; manufactured products abnormally high, 2868; wages, labour conditions and production; deflation of manufactured products; effect of taxation on prices; amendment, -28691; Liberal platform of 1919; tariff revision vertically and horizontally; chart and compass; Prime Minister's utterances at convention and in campaign, 2870; protection and free trade, 2871; United States competition; compromise on fiscal policy; tendency in United States .towards reduction of tariff, 2872; imports and interests, 2873
Canadian Government Merchant Marine Ownership and operation of, 3036 Subsidized steamship services, 3029 Crowsnest pass agreement, M. (Mr. Kennedy, Essex) for Special Com., 1420-6. See also under this title, Freight Rates Dominion lands, Cancellation of leases bill, 3469
Freight Rates, Transportation costs, Special Com., Third report, 3456 M. for adoption of, 3548-55 Insurance Act Amdt. bill, 3143, 3145 Loan Companies Act Amdt. bill, 3142 Naval policy, 2055 Naval service Royal Canadian navy, 2055 Royal Naval college, 2055 Public buildings, alleged discrimination against western provinces, 1254 Quebec Harbour Commission bill, 1464 Rideau canal, 2764 Welland ship canal, 2763 Wheat Board powers, 781 Wheat Board bill, 3175, 3180, 3380, 3385 M. Com. rise, neg., 3383
Maclean, Mr. William F. (South York) Address in reply, 63. Public ownership of utilities; hydro-electric developments, 63; public ownership of railways, 64;


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Maclean, Mr. William F. - Con.
Address - Con.
competition of C.P.R. with government-owned railways, 64-66; corporation-owned railways in United States, 67; water transportation, 6970; electrical developments, 71; transportation and marketing of wheat, 72; co-ordination of government railways, 73; railway grades and duplication; community centres, 75; goods roads, 75-76
Alien enemy property, 1672 Blake, Hon. Edward, 2655 British Preference and Canadian seaports, M. (Mr. Logan) 723
Budget, 2321. Mr. McCrea and organized labour, 2321; war profiteering; pulp and paper industry; speculation in paper stocks; collective bargaining, 2322; farmers and strikes; the farmers' bloc in United States Congress; economic injustice to labouring population; railways, public ownership; consolidation of national railways, 232,3; strikes of railway employees; organization of capital, labour and industry; Canada's status; federation of dominions with written constitution; court of last resort; the war and defence, 2324; scientific methods of destruction; race aggression; transportation; bill of rights of Canadian public services; nationalization of transportation communications, banking, marketing, waterways, finance, 2325; post office, express, telegraph and telephone services, cables; community centres, 2326; St. Lawrence river waterway; water-borne competition with railways, 2327; national banking system of United States; watered stock; co-ordination of railways, 2328; opposition to public ownership from Canadian Pacific Railway; new taxation; soft drinks; cheque tax; immigration, 2329; Oriental labour; redistribution, 2330 Budget debate, conclusion of, 2639 Canada Temperance Act Arndt, bill, 2733 Canadian National railways
New board, appointment of, 2722 Shares held as alien property, 1672 Census
Completion of, 1365 Enumerators, 1366 Cheque tax, 3259
Maclean, Mr. William F. - Con.
Crowsnest pass agreement, 175-6. See also under this title, Freight Rates Daylight saving, M. (Mr. Kay) 953 Electrification of railways, M. (Mr. Des-lauriers) 632
Enfranchisement of foreign-born women, M. (Mr. Euler) 491
Freight Rates, Special Com., on, third report, 3564
Grand Trunk lines in United States, 191 Hydro-electric Commission and Ontario Govt., 1080
Hydro-electric power developments in Ontario, 1937
Manufacturers and profiteering, 3275 National Defence bill, 680 Prison reform, 1278
Privilege - Crowsnest pass agreement, 3608
Public ownership, 1933 Quebec fisheries, 622
Railway Act Amdt. bill (Crowsnest pass agreement) 3595 Railway policy, 1933 Redistribution and the census, 1365 Returned Soldiers'
Bonus, 3290
Early announcement of government's policy, 2637
Returned Soldiers' Insurance Act Amdt. bill, 3319, 3392
Royal Canadian Mounted Police, M. (Mr. Woodsworth) 831 St. Lawrence river waterway M. (Mr. Church) 1326 United States, co-operation with, 2752-55 Sugar beet industry, 3249 Toronto and York county, representation, 1365
Traffic charges on boat services, 182 Unemployment situation, 1080 Water-power rentals, 2747 Welland canal, 2747
Co-operation with United States, 2752-55 Wheat Board, 2967
MacLennan, Mr. Justice, Admiralty Court at Quebec, 1275
Macleod, Alberta
Post Office, revenue, building, qu., 2804 Royal Canadian Mounted Police, detachment at, 2584
MacPhail, Miss Agnes C. (Southeast Grey) Alleged statement, denial of, qu. 3221 Annual drill, 1174
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xciv

MacPhail, Miss Agnes C. - Con.
Budget 2384. Liberal party and protection; no material gain in budget proposals; argument of Mr. Raymond; basic and secondary industries; effect of protection, rural depopulation, 2384; protection of industries at expense of agriculture; rural schools; United States farmers demanding protection; unsatisfactory school system; farmers' credits; high transportation costs; taxation of all for the benefit of the few, 2385; proof that farming does not pay; importance of agriculture in development of Canada; trade and national greatness; high protection and revenue; the manufacturer the principal beneficiary, 2386; infant industries; cotton and woollen goods; discrimination against goods used by common people in favour of luxuries; direct and indirect taxation; national expenditure, 2386 Immigration Child, 2153
"Man with the sheepskin coat", 2153 Policy, 2153
Military expenditure and policy, 1174 Nova Scotia miners, M. (Mr. Irvine) 533 References to. See Address; Budget Rural population, movement towards cities, 2153, 2384
Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment, Supervisor of expenditure, 405
McAdoo Award, 2315, 2317. See also Canadian National Railways
McBride, Mr. T. G. (Caribou)
Address in reply, 316. Oriental question in British Columbia, 316-17,	319;
soldier settlement, 318; unemployment; transcontinental highway, 319; Oriental immigration, 319 Budget, 2635. Length of speeches; free trade; tariff on farm implements and mining machinery; dumping clause, 2635; transcontinental highway, 2636 British Columbia and Progressive party leader, 2239
Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, 3039 Loan to, 3036
Canadian Patriotic Fund bill, 3482 Canadian Transit Company bill, 1746, 1770 Chinese, arrival of at Vancouver, 3437, 3604 Civil Service Bonus, 3533-5 Commission, 3072
McBride, Mr. T. G. - Con.
Criminal Code Arndt., branding of cattle, 2833
Customs, dumping clause, 2635, 3419 Debates, inaudibility of, 1053 Dominion lands, Cancellation of leases, bill, 3465
Dredging, Shuswap lake, 2006 Elevators at Vancouver, 2980 Experimental farms, 804-5 Fuel oil, tariff against, 1761 Grain Inquiry Commission, 2984 Housing, 774
Hudson bay railway, completion, 2797 Immigration, Chinese, 3437, 3604 Income War Tax Act Arndt, bill, 3485 Kamloops-Kelowna railway, qu., 937, 3797 Kamloops post office building, 1255 Lambton, steamer, loss of, 3507 Militia and Defence Cadet services, 1978 Lindsay arsenal, 2088 Quebec arsenal, amdt. to reduce item by $110,000, 2091 Milking machines, 3270 Naval Service, Royal Canadian navy, 1854 Oriental aliens, M. (Mr. McQuarrie) 1531 Pensions Com., report, 3351 Quebec Harbour Commission bill, 3196 St. Lawrence river waterway, 2762 Shuswap lake Dredging, 2006 Wharf, 3547
Soldier land settlement, 2142 Steamship services, 2027 Telegraphs and telephone lines, 2008 Woollen blankets and clothing, 3135
McCoig, Senator, leave to attend Agriculture Com., 1900, 2406
McConica, Mr. T. H. (Battleford) Agricultural exhibitions, 984 Agriculture Com., report. Wheat Board, 748. See also under this title, Wheat Board
Budget, 2898. Amendment; political promises; tariff revision, 2898; tribute to Finance Minister; old and new taxes; . reciprocity, 2899; Sir George Foster's trip to Australia and China; treaty of 1854; abrogation; efforts at renewal: trade routes; acquisition of railways in United States, 2900; trade complications; wheat market; manufacturers of Eastern Canada, 2901; purchasing power of West; position of the farmer; changed conditions, 2902; self-


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INDEX -1922 xcv
[Stage Direction]
McConica, Mr. T. H. - Con.
Budget - Con.
contained country or world power; production costs in United States; hothouse industries; competition with United States; fruit industry; debt; financial problem of the United States after Civil War; work; opportunities multiplying; high protection, 2964; substantial reduction of tariff; congratulations to Prime Minister, 2905 Campbell, Mr. J. A., claim for flax shipment, 2836
Canadian Pacific Railway Company bill, 1856
Amdt. (Mr. Carmichael) 1609 Canadian Transit Company bill, 1772 Dominion Iron and Steel Co. contract, 1678 Judges' Act Amdt. bill, 428 Live stock industry, 985 Mixed farming, 985
Nova Scotia miners, M. (Mr. Irvine) 525 St. Lawrence river waterway, 2753 Soulanges canal, 2769 Welland ship canal, 2743, 2753 Wheat Board, 3183 Point of order, 2935 Wheat Board bill, 3381
McCrea, Mr. Francis N. (Sherbrooke)
Budget, 2314. The railway situation; high freight rates; deficits, 2314; Government ownership; international labour unions; McAdoo award; eight hour day; labour costs in general, 2317; remuneration of railway employees; specialization of work; strikes; thrift and industry, 2316; reduction of labour costs necessary; incorporation of labour unions; formation of labour board; walkouts and lockouts should be made illegal; arbitration for settlement of labour disputes, 2319; civil service, 2320
Canadian Pacific Railway bill, 1857 Organized labour, 2321-2
McDonald, Mr. Angus (Timiskaming)
Multigraph machines in departments, 1508 Population by ages, qu., 1632 Quebec Harbour Commission, wages of employees, 1465 Unemployment, 2318
McDonald, Mr. John N„ qu., 3361
McGiverin, Mr. Harold B. (Ottawa)
Civil Service
Bonus, 1503, 3529
McGiverin, Mr. Harold B. - Con.
Civil Service - Con.
Commission, 3071 Ottawa, Gas Company bill, 1657 Pensions Com., final report, 3331
McKenzie, Hon. D. D. (Solicitor General) Admiralty Act Amdt. bill, 2456, 2822 Animal Contagious Diseases bill, 2735 Baddeck wharf, repair to, 1765 Big Bras d'Or wharf, 1765 Budget, 2604. Group representation in Parliament; Progressives; duties of citizenship, 2604; public men; tribute to Finance Minister, 2605; Liberalism in Nova Scotia; one change of government in fifty years; Hon. George Murray, 2606; Right Hon. Sir John Thompson; opposition criticisms; responsibility of former government for public debt, 2607; methods of collecting revenue; new taxes; war debt; extravagance; unfit men mobilized; patronage, 2608; Ross rifle; purchase of military equipment; amendment; no suggestion to offer; Liberal platform of 1919; trade with United States, 2610; reciprocity; transportation facilities; purchases of railways in United States; seaports at New London and Portland; purchase of coal lands in United States, 2611; competition with Canadian mines; taking over of Grand Trunk, 2612; Liberal opposition to proposal, 2613; Canadian Northern railway; Grand Trijnk Pacific; verdict of the people, 2614; campaign promises made good; record of Liberal party; administration of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, 2615; time to restore prosperity, 2616 Campbell, Mr. J. A., claim of, 2837 Canada Temperance Act Amdt. bill First reading, 1017 Withdrawn, 2733
Canada Temperance Act Amdt. bill, (No. 132) 2733, 2997
Date of coming into effect, 3007 Senate amendments, 3608 Canadian National railways Amalgamation, 916 Public ownership, 1939 Criminal Code Amdt. bill., 2831 Dominion Elections Act Amdt. bill, 2809 Concurrence in amdts., 3486 Residential qualification, M. (Mr. Rin-fret) 1299
Dominion franchise, 1300
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INDEX -192,2
[Stage Direction]
xcvil
McMurray, Mr. E. J.- Con.
Andrews, Mr. Alfred J., 1068, qu., 1182 Budget, 2474. Serious financial conditions, 2474; national debt; railroad deficits; legacy of the war; no constructive proposals; shifting the burden; production of wealth; Canada's future, 2475; immigration policy of former Liberal government; development of the West; prosperity interrupted by war; aggressive immigration policy needed, 2476; immigrants from central Europe; settlers from United States, 2477; exodus from Canada; statement of Lord Shaughnessy; declaration of Manitoba liberal convention; qualifications of the immigrant; criticisms of immigration policy answered; conditions in West improving, 2479; immigrants from the British Isles; foreigners and Canadian national life; the labour argument; policy of the United States; Canada's problems less than those of other countries, 2480; probable results of active immigration policy, 2481
Crowsnest pass agreement, M. (Mr. Kennedy, Essex) for Special Com., 1439 Lake of the Woods Repeal bill, 3205 Natural resources, prairie provinces, 1017 Oriental Aliens, M. (Mr. McQuarrie) 1527 Winnipeg strike, cost of trials, qu., 1182
McPherson, Mr. Duncan, superannuation of, 2805
McQuarrie, Mr. William G. (New Westminster)
Asiatic immigration, qu., 732. See also under this title, Oriental Aliens British Columbia fisheries, M., 851 Budget, 2233. Progressive party' attitude towards Government; tariff reductions, 2233; reciprocity; British Columbia, protection of farms, mines and fisheries, 2234; free trade; immigration; unemployment; the amendment; pledges and moral code of the Liberal party; "political trickery"; Hon. John Oliver, Premier of British Columbia, criticism of by Vancouver Sun; alleged purchase by provincial government of warehouse site from President of Liberal Association; Vancouver World; resignation of provincial Attorney General, 2237; Minister of Public Works; national debt, 2238 _
McQuarrie, Mr. William G.- Con.
Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, coal mined by Orientals, 2407 Carriage of mails, qu., 825 Census enumerators, payment of, 1367 Civil Service bonus, 733 Patronage, 3084
Salaries $960 and less, qu., 1660, qu., 177S Condensed milk tax, 3269 Exhibitions, grants to, 1026 Indians, New Westminster agency, 3536 Oliver, Hon. John, criticism by Vancouver Sun, 2026, 2236-37
Opium and Narcotic Drug Act Arndt, bill, 3018, 3016
Oriental aliens, 872, 967, 3104 M. for exclusion or, 1509 Pensions Act Arndt, bill, 3445 Quebec fisheries, M. (Mr. Marcil) 169, 622. See also under this title, British Columbia Fisheries Small manufacturers, 2710 Vancouver and Fraser Valley railway, 798 Widowed mothers, pensions, 3293
McTaggart, Mr. Neil H. (Maple Creek) Budget, 2545. Congratulation to Finance Minister; budget proposals disappointing; speeches of leaders; debt, taxation, idle factories; unemployment; abandonned farms; readjustments in economic structure; downward revision of the tariff; failure of protection, 2545; sales tax; suggestion from Canadian Manufacturers Association; protectionist budget; revenue; investment of American capital in Canadian industries; abuse of Customs tariff by United States companies, 2546; duty on cigarettes, cameras; comparative prices in Canada and United States, 2547; tariff reduction; ability to compete with outside industries; Progress ive party, 2548
Canada Temperance Act Arndt, bill, 3006 Customs revenue, 770 Dominion lands, surveys, 1041 Saskatchewan, liquor export, 3006
Machinery. See Agricultural Implements
Madawaska customs collections, qu., 607
Magazines, American, imports of, 3109
Magna Charta, 1388
Mail Carriers. See Post Office
Mail Contracts. See Post Office
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INDEX -1922
[Stage Direction]
xelx
Manion, Hon. Robert J. - Con.
Point o£ order, general policy, 556 Public building, location of services in, 1757
Rail and car repair contracts, 1696, 1698 Returned soldiers, alleged treatment of children of, 2638
Returned Soldiers' Insurance Act Amdt. bill, 3394, 3400
Revenue and protective tariffs, 719, 2265 St. Lawrence river waterway, 1200 Co-operation with United States, 2760 Grain transportation, 2758 Soldiers' bonus, M. (Mr. Arthurs) 445 Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment Estimates, details of, 1347 Expenditure, 1340 Hospital staff, 1345 Salary increases, 387 Soldiers' disabilities, 392 Unemployment relief, 1352 Vocational loans, 1346 Soldiers, land settlement, 2023 Statistics, co-ordination of work in, 1366 Steel industry, subsidies to, 1697 Tariff, permanent advisory board or commission, 2269
" Tories and militarists ", 1598 Unemployment
Rail and car repair contracts, 1696 Situation, 1074
Vancouver and Fraser Valley bill, 798 Welland ship canal, grain transportation, 2758
Wheel chairs for invalids, 3115 Wrangel island, 2208	.
Manitoba
Agricultural College, western agricultural conditions, 2332
Court of appeal decision on Canada Grain Act, 1770, 1841, 1932-3. See also Wheat Board
Flags on public schools, 1265 Forestry in, 1046 Harbours and rivers, 2003 Liberal Convention, res. on immigration, 2478
Natural resources, control of, 24, 1018. See also Western Provinces Norris, Premier, on freight rates and natural resources, 1017, 1213 Unemployment conference, 1069 University of, percentage of students of foreign extraction, 2151, 2157 White Mud river fishway, 2167
Manufactured Goods, tax on. See Customs Tariff
Manufacturers. See also Canadian Manufacturers' Association Eastern Canada in, 2901 Income tax paid by, qu., 1063-4 Production of wealth by, 2378 Progress since 1870, 2658 Propaganda, 2362
Protection of, 55, 102-3, 144, 153, 303, 343, 2435-2440. See also Speeches on Address; Budget
Sales tax. See Special War Revenue
Manure, exportation of, 1018. See also Fertilizers
Maple Products. See also Health
Maple Products Act, administration of, 201T
Maps, Topographical. See Dominion Lands and Surveys
Marcil, Hon. Charles (Bonaventure)
Air force and civil aviation, 1733 Budget, 2905. Twenty-two years of parliamentary life; interest in the West; 2905; Liberal party and western development; a united Canada; hardships of pioneers, 2906; conditions and advantages of the western railways; market for the farmers; employment for the workingman; reciprocity; opposition of manufacturers; 2907; trade relations with United States; tariff reductions; British preference; development of St. Lawrence waterway; better understanding between East and West; the amdt., 2908 Business of the House Budget debate, conclusion of. 2639 Sub-amendment (Mr. Crerar), 2473 Canadian National railways, public ownership, 1938
Canadian representation in the United States, 1383
Canned goods, marking, 3050 Census enumerators Appointment of, 1371 Payment of, 1368 Census figures, verification, 1366 Civil Service Commission, 3072 Patronage. 3074
Daylight saving, M. (Mr. Kay) 952 Debates, official report of. insertion of documents not read. 1540 Dominion Elections Act Amdt. bill. 2813 Fisheries, Gulf and Gaspesian coasts, qu. 1401
French-Belgian treaty. 3223
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Marcil, Hon. Charles. - Con.
Gaspe railways, M. for papers, 623 House of Commons staff, stenographers and messengers, qu., 1376 Immigration Act Amdt. bill (Mr. Woods-worth) 1393
Insurance claims of heirs Of deceased soldiers, 1349
Meat and canned foods, 3047 Montreal Harbour Commission, Capt. Landry, 1481
Oleomargarine, M. (Mr. Neill) 1800 Opium and Narcotic drugs, 3019 Pension Act Amdt. bill, 3444 Pension Commissioners, Quebec representation, 1350-1
Pensions, widowed mothers, 3293 Proportional representation, M. (Mr. Good) 1656
Quebec fisheries, 377, M., 493, 616 Receipt tax, 3262 References to, 1298
Returned Soldiers' Insurance Act, 3395 Root Vegetables, potato hags, 3377 Rulings as Acting Speaker:
Member moving res. has right to close debate, 540
Member withdrawing motion, 545 Relevancy, 3539-40, 3542 Res. involving charge on revenue, 3476 Supply, point of order, 1337 Vocational loans to fishermen, 1346
Marcile, Mr. J. E. (Bagot)
Bankruptcy Act, qu., 703
Dominion Elections Act, qu., 470
Royal Canadian Mounted Police, qu., 377
Marconi Company, 1736, 1749
Margaree breakwater, 1767
Marine and Fisheries. See also Canada Shipping Act Arndts.; Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine; Fish and Fisheries; Naval Service. For vessels, see that title
Barkhouse, Captain, 1748 Biological Board, 3051 Demers, Captain, 1492 Deputy Minister of Fisheries, 2166 Derelicts, removal, Windsor, N.S., 1493 Distressed seamen, relief of, 1676 Estimates, 1489, 1676, 2166, 3507 Examination of masters and mates, 1490
M arine and Fisheries - Con.
Life-saving Equipment, qu., 1284 Services, 1494 Stations, qu., 367
Lighthouse and coast service. See that title
Little Current tug boat, 3086 Marine agencies, 1495 Marine signal service, 1499 Meteorological service, 1501 Navigation, aids to, 1498 Newfoundland coast, 1498 Rainy river lights, 1499 Navigation schools, 1492 Ocean and river service, 1676, 3507 Expenditure, 1494
Murphy, Capt. Frank, compensation, 3508 Relief of distressed seamen, 1676 Steel plates, 3508 O'Hara, Captain, 1490 Pilotage
Administration of, 1499 Exemption from dues. See Canada Shipping Act Amdt.
Prince Rupert Drydock Co., claim, 3514 Publicity and marketing division, 2169 Range lights for fishermen, 1498 Removal of obstructions from navigable waters, 1493
St. Lawrence ship channel, maintenance, 1494
Select Standing Com. on, changes, 1398 Steamers and icebreakers, 1489 Steamboat inspection, 2169 Sorel shipyard Maintenance, 1494 Men employed, 1062 War claims, adjustment of, 1677 Wrecking plants, subsidies, etc., 1493 Wrecks, investigation, 1492 Lambton, 1497
Maritime Provinces
Coal fields, 108, 2611. See also Coal Condition prior to Confederation, 107 Intercolonial and, 107, 192. See also that title under Canadian National Railways Natural resources, 340. See that title Public buildings, 1243 Railways, 131
St. Lawrence river waterway, 1316
Mark, value of. See Currency, depreciated; Germany
Marketing of Wheat. See Wheat Board


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INDEX - 1922 cl
[Stage Direction]
Markets, Foreign, 221. See also Trade Necessity for, 2149. See Speeches on Address; Budget Reciprocity and. See that title Restricted, 343
Marking Act. See Customs
Marking of Goods. See Budget; Customs Tariff
Marler, Mr. Herbert (St. Lawrence-St. George)
Address in reply, 243; congratulations J.o Mr. Speaker; unity of purpose in government; elections and the province of Quebec, 244; government by co-operation; railway situation, 246; merchant marine, 247; tariff revision, 248; Liberal tariff views; immigration, 249, 250
Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, 246-247 Insurance, qu., 605
Enfranchisement of foreign-born women, M. (Mr. Euler) 486 Mines and Minerals, Com., on, 1398 Pension Act Amdt. bill, 3444-55 Pensions Committee First report, 726 Final report, 3286, 3348 Adoption of, 2253 Meetings, 3335
Returned Soldiers' Insurance Act, 3393 Soldiers' Settlement Act Amdt. bill, 3408 Speech on tariff before election, 240 Vickers, dry dock, qu. 936
Marshall, Mr. Duncan, 647, 754, 1012, 1032. See also Agriculture Cattle embargo and, 10*32
Martell, Mr. L. H. (Hants)
Agricultural exhibitions, 995-6 Barkhouse, Capt., 1748 Biological Board, Mr. Halkett, 3051 British Empire Steel Corporation, taxation, qu., 1067
British Preference and Canadian seaports, 719
Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, passenger traffic, qu. 939 Canadian Pacific Railway bill, 1859 Canadian Transit Company bill, 1771 Canned lobsters, inspection, 3048 Civil Service
Inside service, 580-1 Overmanning, 3081, 3100 Patronage, 3087
Martell, Mr. L. H.- Con.
Coal transportation on national railways, 1763
Cold storage, 818, 996 Daylight saving, M. (Mr. Kay) 951 Departmental law officers, 683-4 Esquimau and Nanaimo railway bill, 1163 Fisheries Act Amdt. bill, 2818 Fisheries Protection service, 678, 1747 Fishing schooner race, 3510 Food inspection, 820 Income tax, qu., 366
Indians Sydney reserve, medical attendance, qu., 2216
Labour department salaries, 549 Legal costs, 2772
Maclnnes, Mr. Hector, K.C. Halifax, payments to, 2772 Marine and Fisheries Capt. O'Hara, 1491 Lighthouse and coast service, 1496 Ocean and river service, 3507 Select Standing Com., on, 1398 Wrecks, investigation, Capt. Demers, 1492
Meighen, " the King-maker ", 35 Military expenditure, 1137, 1141 Militia dept., officials, 741 Motion transferred, 942 National Defence bill, 665, 737 Nova Scotia miners, 524 Oleomargarine Act Amdt. bill, 3489 Opium and Narcotic Drugs bill, 3022 Parents, support of by children, 1310 Parliament buildings, architects' fees, 2015 Pelagic Sealing treaty, 1844 Pensions
Limitation of time for application, 2995 Widowed mothers, M. (Mr. Power) 1309 Pensions Act Amdt. bill, 3445-62 Preston, Mr. W. T. R., claim, 3504 Removal of derelict in channel at Windsor, N.S., 1493
Royal Canadian navy, 1855, 1890 St. John terminal facilities, 849 Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment, staff, 1343 Steamship services, freight rates, 2028, 3032 Welland ship canal, 2749 West Indies steamship services, 3032 Wheat Board, 3182 Windsor, N.S.,
Lease of wharves to C.P.C., 2749 Wreck at, 1493
Women and the franchise, 483
Massey-Harris Company, 1106, 2175. See also Agricultural Implements
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INDEX-1922
[Stage Direction]
ciil
Meighen, Right Hon. Arthui

Con.
Budget - Con.
party; declaration of Prime Minister; promised reductions in duties on food, 2531; clothing, building materials; failure to implement pledges, 2532; responsibility of Progressive party; invitation to Government to abandon pledges; grant to returned soldiers; Mr. Crerar's position, 2533; amendment to amendment; failure of Progressives to achieve their desire; responsible government; agricultural implement duties; 2534; Opposition votes for government; freight rates; faults of the budget; German and Austrian trade; exchange; inflation of currency; marking of imports, 2535; Government by Order in Council; dumping clause; possible tariff reductions; sales tax; Mr. Raymond and agricultural implement duties; Hr. Macdonald (Pictou) and steel and coal duties, 2536; specia^ platforms for individual constituencies; Government's difficulties of their own creation, 2537 Budget amendment, 2338 Building trades, 583 Business of the House, 373
Amdt. to amdt., (Mr. Crerar) 2522 Budget debate, conclusion of, 2639 Daylight saving, 1282
Debate on naval service estimates, 1742, 1900
Debates, Official, insertion of documents not read, 1540 Decorum, 2090
Delay in proceeding with, 7 Further legislation, inquiry, 2996, 3102, 3365
Government orders on Mondays and Wednesdays, 1461, 1720 Privilege, right of member to raise on orders of the day, 2638 Questions standing as orders for returns, 1660
Supplementary estimates, 3364 Wednesday, hour of sitting, 49 Canada Shipping Act Amdt. bill (Pilotage) 1487
Canada Temperance Act Amdt. bill, Senate amdts., 3614
Canadian National parks, 1053 Canadian National railways Accounting, 1918
Amalgamation of system, delay, 2585 Canadian Northern, 1907 Deficits, 1918
Meighen, Right Hon. Arthur - Con.
Canadian National railways - Con. Estimates, 1907-54 Minister's annual statement, 912 Canadian offices in England, co-ordination, 414
Canadian Transit Company bill, 1747 Cash grants to soldiers, 393, 394, 2533 Liberal pledge, 400 Relevancy, 404 Cattle embargo, 985
Alleged statement of High Commissioner, 1022, 1463
Census enumerators, appointment, 1368, 1372
Chamberlin, Mr. R. G., grant to, 3497 Chinese customs tariff, 3168 Civil aviation, 1722 Civil Service Act, 1368 Civil Service
Classification, Arthur Young Co., 1491 Economy, 2057
Marine and Fisheries department, 1491 Militia services, organization of, 423 Reorganisation of, 2061
Griffenhagen and Associates, 1491 Russell, Mr. T. A., superannuation of, 1667 Coal for public buildings, 1758 Committees, changes, 497 Criminal Code Amdt. bills
Half-breed scrip, 3103, 3211, 3219 Mr. Woodsworth Special Com., second repout, 1988
Crowsnest pass agreement, M. (Mr. Kennedy, Essex) for Special Com., 10411-21-24-49-53. See also under this title. Freight Rates Customs Drawbacks, 766
Dumping clause, 2535-6, 3119, 3413, 3421 Estimates, 763 Valuation for duty, 3225, 3414 Daylight saving, M. (Mr. Kay) 948 Debates, Official Report of, insertion of documents not read, 1540 Defence, preparation for, 1621. See also under this title, National Defence Demobilization, military hospitals, 1262 Deville, Dr., 1044, 1048 Dinosaurs, museum specimens, 1237 Director of commercial intelligence, 700 Distressed seamen, relief of, 1676 Doherty, Hon. Manning, visit to England, 1283, 1334
Dominion Elections Act, 470 Dominion Iron & Steel Company Contract for steel plates, 1677 Damage action against Govt., 2170
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civ

Meighen, Right Hon. Arthui

Con.
Dominion lands And surveys, 1044 Homestead re-entry, 1042 Dominion lands, cancellation of leases, bill, 3466-75
Senate amdts., 3614 Editorial Committee, 1235-6 Election campaign, 21, 187 Election of Speaker, 2 Election promises, 21 Liberal handbook, 400 Ellesmere Island, 1751 Enfranchisement of foreign-born "women, M. (Mr. Euler) 479 Estimates
"Appropriations not required," 1269 Information not up-to-date, 1267 This year's accounts charged to previous years, 1715
Exemption of farmers' sons, 440 Experimental farms, expenditure, 126^ Extra-territorial rights, 1068 False creek bridge, 3516 Finance, deputy minister, 751 Fire prevention, 794 Fisheries protection service, 1747 Fishing schooner race, 3511 Freight rates. See also under this title Crowsnest Pass Agreement Crowsnest pass agreement, 3589 Railway Act Arndt, bill, 35S9 Special Com., ref. to, M. (^lr. Kennedy, Essex) 1213 Third report, 3589 Gasoline tax, 3116 Gaspe railways, 627 Genoa conference, expenses, 1715 Geological survey, co-ordination of survey work, 1236
German goods, valuation, 3225 Government departments, payments to each other, 1724
Grain Inquiry Commission, 50 Grand Trunk Railway
Arbitration, British newspaper article, 375
Financial statement, 1933 Harbours and rivers Expenditure for 1921-22, 1269 Prince Edward Island, 1270 High Commissioner Alleged statement of, 1022, 1463 Office, 414
Hydrographic survey, 1746 Immigration Act Arndt, bill (Mr. Woods-worth) 1503, 1988
Immigration - Criminal Code bills, 3284
Meighen, Right Hon. Arthur - Con. Immigration dept., 3051 Black Mr., appointment, 3500 Marshall, Mr. Duncan, 755 Work of, 760
Immigration of Hutterites, 2160 Imperial Convention of Teachers, 1673 Imperial Mining Resources Bureau, 1238 Income tax
Comparison with systems in other countries, 2228
Naturalization, and, inquiry as to legis lation, 3103
Non-resident aliens, M. (Mr. German) 1303
Income War Tax Act. Amdt., 3359 Indian Act Amdt. bill, 3192 Indian Affairs Estimates, 681, 684, 1712 Indians
Agitation and unrest, 1223 Complaints, 1223 Expenditure, 1216 Hospital grants, 1218 Medical attention, 1218 Six Nation reserve, 1222 Soldiers Settlement Board, 1222 Stony reserve school, 1229 Insurance department, 792 Interim Supply bill, 380 Interior Department Conservation Commission employees, transfer, 457 Estimates, 3517 Printing and stationery, 1680 International Labour Conference, 3437 Judges' Act Amdt. bill, 424, 428 Justice. dept, salaries, 452 Labour department Duplications, 577 Salaries 550
Lake of the Woods Repeal bill, 2991, 3200, 3207, 3435
Lawyers, employment in Justice dept., 1679 League of Nations, 3162, 3171, 3174 Limitation of Armaments, 43 Loyalty of western Canada, 1023 McCoig, Senator, attendance before Com.
on Agriculture, 1900 Marine and Fisheries Life-saving service, 1494 Removal of obstructions in navigable waters, 1493
St. Lawrence ship channel, 1494 Steamers and icebreakers, 1490 Marler, Mr., and railway situation, 28, 247 Marshall, Mr. Duncan, appointment, 3501 Meat and canned foods, 3045, 3050


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INDEX -1922 cv
[Stage Direction]
Meighen, Right Hon. Arthur - Con,
Military Service Act Amdt. bill, 640 Militia and Defence Annual drill, proposed reduction of vote, 1620-9 Arsenals Lindsay, 2088 Quebec, 2091, 2096 War claims, adjustment of, 417 Mines department Additional officials, 689 Estimates, 686
Ethnologist and ornithologist, 687 Ministers and directorships, 1104 Montreal Harbour Commission, 1489 National Defence bill, 663, 674, 734, 738, Senate amdts., 2807
Natural resources, transfer to western provinces, 41-42 M. for correspondence, 1509 Naturalization Act Amdt. bill, 3436 Naval defence, 1862-1900 Naval policy, 2056-81 Naval service, 1738 Empire defence, contribution to, 2081 Niobe, sale of, 2065 Royal Canadian navy, 1741, 1862-1900, 2056
Empire defence, needs of, 1741 Minister's proposals, criticism of, 1741 Staff, 418
Nelson, Mr. Frank, 3517 Norris, Premier, reported statement, 1213 Nova Scotia miners, M. (Mr. Irvine) 503, 524-539, 544, 597, 1054 Nova Scotia Supreme Court, vacancy, 3437 Ocean and river service, expenditure, 1494 Oleomargarine Act Amdt. bill, 3426-32 Orders in Council, government by, 663, 2535-6
Ore-dressing plant, 1235 Oriental aliens, M. (Mr. McQuarrie) 1561, 1567, 1575
Paper milk bottle caps, 3114 Parliament buildings, lighting, 1755 Parliament, fall session, 3609 Peace and war, 1621 Penitentiary Act Amdt. bill, 789 Pension Commissioners, Board of, 1350, 1351
Charges against, 3041 Representation of Quebec, 1351 Pensions
European war and active militia, 1353 Expenditure under report of Special Com., 3522
Meighen, Right Hon. Arthui

Con.
Ploughs, duty on, 3123, 3125
Amdt. (Mr. Johnston, Last Mountain, 3230
Political alliances, 2097	-
Political promises - Mr. Hoey, 2338 Portage la Prairie exhibition, qu., 1391 Post Office estimates, 691 Preston, Mr. W. T. R., rent of house in London, 3504
Prices, deflation of, 1216 Prime Minister, private secretaries, 410, 412 Prime Ministers' Conference, 1629 Correspondence, 1068 Naval defence, 1742
Lord Lee, reported statement of, 1742 Report, reference to, 5 Prince Rupert Dry Dock & Engineering Co., 3514
Privy Council, increases, 410 Promises of Union Government, 2339 Public buildings Coal for, 1758 Flags, 1264, 1268 Generally, expenditure, 1262 Heating, 1758 Maritime provinces, 1243 Ontario
Alleged neglect by former government, 1249
Appropriation and expenditure, 124559-60 Ottawa
Elevator attendants, 1266 Lighting, 1267 Water, 1266
Public expenditures, 1249 Public Works
Classification, 693 Estimates, 692, 697, 699, 747 Public buildings, 1755. See also under tMs title. Public Buildings Salaries, 749
Quebec fisheries, M. (Mr. Marcil) 377, 493 622
Quebec Harbour Commission Inquiry for papers, 1283 Political patronage, 1477 Resignation of former commissioners, 1477-8
Quebec Harbour Commission bill, 1477 Radiotelegraph service, 1749 Railway Commission
Chairman, alleged statement of Mr. Motherwell, 3491 Freight rates, 193
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INDEX -1922
[Stage Direction]
evil
Mercier, Mr. Paul (Westmount-St. Henri) Address in reply to Governor General's Speech, seconder, 15. Change of government; Baron Byng of Vimy, 16; congratulations to Mr. Speaker; encouragement of agriculture, commerce and industry, 16-17; immigration; labour, 17; financial burdens; political parties, 18
Electrification of railways, M. (Mr. Des-iauriers) 638
St. Lawrence river waterway, 786, 1333 M. (Mr. Church) 1396
Meredith, Sir Vincent, 1128
Messengers and Stenographers, qu., 1376
Metal File Cabinets, 1252
Metals. See Mines and Minerals
Meteorological Service, magnetic observatory, 1501
Mexico
Postal rate to, qu., 3364 Trade with, 699, 700, 2989
Mewburn, Hon. S. C. (East Hamilton) Ammunition shipment from Great Britain, 1169
Battlefields memorials, 2098 Hamilton post office building, 1246 Military expenditure and policy, 1152, 1579 Militia and defence
Annual drill, 1152, 1579 Expenditure and policy, proposed reduction, 1579 Services co-ordination, 416 National Defence bill, 665, 666, 737, 744, 745 Royal Canadian Mounted Police, industrial disputes, 667
Royal commission on pensions, 386
Michaud, Mr. Pius (Restigouche and Mada-waska)
Audibility of debate, 385
Criminal Code Amdt., fines, payment, 2832
Customs revenue, qu., 607
Damage by floods in New Brunswick, 3492
Edmundston
Post office, qu., 608 Public building, 1242 German reparations, qu., 375 Lighthouse and coast service, 1496 St. John terminal facilities, 847 St. Lawrence river waterway, 2753 Welland ship canal, 2753
Migratory Birds, 1684
Military Forces, preparedness. See Militia and Defence; National Defence; Naval Servicee
Military Hospitals, 1261, 1341, 1344, 3287-9, 3345. See also Pensions Com. report; Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment, 1339-48
Military Service. See also Pensions Com. Medical inspection, 3317
Military Service Act, powers under, 780
Military Service Act, 1917, Repeal bill (Mr. Woodsworth
lr., 424; order for 2r., stands, 493; M. for 2r., 639; Mr. Speaker rules bill out of order, 644
Militia and Defence. See also National Defence bill
Adjustment of War claims, 1155, 2098, 2974 Air force, 1722
Allowances, active militia, 1135 Ammunition, 2085
Shipment from Great Britain, 1156-63, 1337
Small arms, 1979
Annual drill, 1137, 1139, 1144, 1146, 1151, qu., 1285, 1335, 1578, 1610, 2835 Amdt. (Mr. Power) to reduce vote by $L100,000, 1174, 1578 Amdt. to amdt. (Mr. Lapointe) to reduce vote by $400,000, 1579; agreed to, 1631
Expenditure for 1911-21, qu., 1287 Armouries
Fittings and alterations, 1261 Quebec, qu., 1287 Arsenals
Danger of attack by aeroplanes, 2085-98 High explosive shells, 1170 Lindsay, 1165, 1171, 1979 Site, purchase of, 2087-8 Quebec, 1165, 1171, 1978-9, 2085
Amdt. (Mr. Lapointe) to reduce vote by $50,000, 2091; agreed to, 2098 Amdt. (Mr. McBride) to reduce vote by $110,000, 2091; neg., 2098 Customs duties, 1978 RiviSre du Loup, qu., 1181 Burstall, General Sir Henry, retirement of, qu., 1211. See also National Defence Cadet camps, 1147, 1973, 2202 Militarism, 1974 Cadet services
M. (Mr. Murdock) to reduce vote by $100,000, 1972; agreed to, 1978
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Militia and Defence - Con.
Civil pensions, 1711, 3499 Clothing and necessaries, M. (Mr. Murdock) to reduce item by, $21,000, 1978 Defensive forces, 1135 Demobilization expenditure, 1155, 1163 Department
Estimates, 415, 586, 1578, 1610, 1972, 2974, 3498
Reductions, 1174, 1578, 1631, 1972-87, 2091-98
Salaries and contingencies, 415, 586, 1985 District auditors, 1145 Engineer services and works M. Mr. Murdock) to reduce item by $50,000, 1980 Expenditure
Policy and, 1174, 1335, 1578, 1610, 2202. See also under this title, Arsenals, Naval Service
Reductions proposed by minister, 1578 Reduction of, 1135 1890-1913, qu., 1285 1911-22, qu., 1287
First Canadian Contingent, qu., 1376 General staff, 1145 Generals, 1145
Gwatkin, General, retirement of, qu., 1211.
See also National Defence Lindsay arsenal. See under this title, Arsenals
Long Branch rifle range, qu., 372 Lord Grey on military protection, 1136 MacBrien, General, 1151 Reported utterances of, 1662 Maintenance of military properties, 1980 Military districts, 1580, 1775 District No. 12, 1602 London, 1983 Toronto, 1983
Military holiday, 1146, 1338 Military hospitals, 1341. See also that title Militia council, qu., 2039 Montreal ordnance stores building, 1245 Munitions. See also under this title Ammunition
Shipment from Great Britain, 1154-63 Officers and men at headquarters, 1775 Ordnance arms and lands M. (Mr. Murdock) to reduce item by $9,000, 1982
Ordnance building, Quebec, repairs, 1711 Pensions. See also that title European war and active militia, 1349, 1353, 1361
Permanent force, 1136, 1147, 1152, 1580, 1982 Estimates, 1982
Militia and Defence - Con.
Permanent force - Con.
Expenditure, 1140
Royal Canadian Artillery, 1982
Strength of, 1136
Ten years' service or more, qu., 2637 Prince of Wales Leinster regiment, qu., 1065
Quebec arsenal. See under this title, Arsenals
Rental of buildings, 1764 Royal Military College, 1985 Schools of instruction M. (Mr. Murdock) to reduce item by $50,000, 1985
Service overseas, 1140-80
Shed on Cartier square, Ottawa, qu., 2038
Staff, 661
Pay of, amdt., (Mr. Murdock) to reduce item by $10,000, agreed to, 1982; amdt (Mr. Sutherland) to reduce item by $25,000, neg., 1982
Tobin, Lieut. Col., and 29th Battalion, 1975 Topographical maps, qu., 1632 Topographic survey, 1985 Training areas, 1986 Training camps, qu., 2584 Transport and freight, 1986 Arndts. (Mr. Hanson) to reduce by $60,000 and (Mr. Spencer to reduce by $10,000, 1987
War claims, adjustment of, 1155, 2098, 2974 Warlike stores, 1137, 1154-63 Sale of, 1171-3
Milk. See also Dairying Industry Competition with Klim, 981 Condensed, tax, 2492, 3264-5, 3271, 3409 Filled milk and cream, qu., 963 Herds supplying. See Accredited herds Paper caps for bottles, 3114 Products, taxation, 3263-4
Milking Machines, 3270
Mill Feeds, adutleration of, 1012, 2490. See also Grain and Grain Trade
Millar, Mr. John (Qu'Appelle)
Agricultural implements, price of, 1476 Agriculture
Condition and prospects of, 1475, 2163 Plant pathologist, 593-4 Animal Contagious Diseases bill, 2736 Banks, interest rates, 3601 Beet sugar industry, 3251 Budget, 2294. Congratulations to Finance Minister; war indebtedness; failure


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INDEX-1922 clx
[Stage Direction]
Millar, Mr. John

Con.
Budget - Con.
to meet larger proportion of cost during the war; public debt; revenue and expenditure; encouragement of basic industries; agriculture bled white, 2294; monopolies and political contributions; labour unions; extracting profits from the consumer, 2295; insufficient tariff reductions; agriculture languishing; price of gasoline; Sir Richard Cartwright and Mr. Meighen on the tariff, 2296; the tariff and mergers; increased prices of textiles; white lead, protective duty added to price; sales tax, the poor man hit, 2297; free food, boots and shoes; protection and wages; average income tax by classes; cost of fostering home industries, 2298; income tax, introduction of; loan companies, 2299
Canadian National railways Branch lines, It?®, 2772 Freight, careless handling of, 1965 Census
Completion of, 1363 Registration of Canadians, 1363 Civil Service, overmanning, 401 Dairy industry, 980
Enfranchisement of foreign-born women, M. (Mr. Euler) 485 Estimates, 401
Expenditure, necessity for economy in, 401, 1475
Export liquor warehouses, Saskatchewan, 767, qu„ 1211 Legality of, qu., 1660 Fish culture, 2169 Fishing schooner race, 3513 Fort William-Port Arthur terminal elevators, qu., 1210
Hudson bay railway, completion of, 2784 Immigration
Foreigners, loyalty of, 2163 German, 3052 Policy, 2163 Indians
Education and health, 1228 Round lake school, 3537 Liquor
Export warehouses, 767, qu., 1211, qu., 1660, 3001
Importation into Saskatchewan, qu., 2037, qu., 2303
Loan Companies Act Arndt, bill, 3142 Loan companies, renewal of loans, 1476 Parsons, W. Reuben, qu., 3362
Millar, Mr. John - Con.
Quebec harbour advances, 1475 St. Lawrence river waterway, 1198 Grain transportation, 2756 Saskatchewan liquor export. See under this title, Liquor
Soldier land settlement, land purchases, 2139
Terminal elevators, overages, qu., 1210, 2837
Welland canal
Estimates, amdt. to reduce vote by $4,000,000, 2758; neg., 2764 Grain transportation, 2756 Wheat Board bill, 3385, 3181 Woollen goods, duty on, 3136
Milling Combines, 304, 2633. See also Wheat Board
Milne, Mr. Robert (Neepawa)
Agriculture dept., officials, 654 Budget, 2239. A six country; new fiscal policy needed; amendment; no solution; loss of faith in political parties, 2239; economy; tariff inconsistencies; unfairness as between manufacturer and farmer; free raw materials and protected product; sales tax, 2240; farmers and the income tax; agriculture the mainstay of the country, 2241 Fishways in White Mud river, 2167
Milton, speech of Hon. Mr. Murphy, at, 2562
Mineral Resources Bureau. See Imperial
Mineral Resources
Mineral Waters, tax on. See Taxation
Mines and Minerals. See also Coal; Geological Survey; Natural Resources Assay office, Vancouver, 1236 Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, 1237	'
Clay products, 1234
Imperial Mining Resources Bureau, 1237 Lignite Utilization Board, 3524	'
Machinery and tools, reduction in duties, 2116
Mineral rights. See Soldiers' Settlement Act Amdt.
Miners' strike, district No. 12, 1058 Mines dept..
Estimates,, 685, 1233 Salaries, 685
Statistical branch, 1366 Topographical maps, qu., 1632 Ore dressing plant, 1236
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Mines and Minerals - Con.
Publications, 1234-6 Resources, 12 Investigation of, 1234
Reduction in vote, 1236-62 Road and materials, 1234 Select Standing Com., 1398 Tar sands, 1236
Yukon, mineral discoveries, 1276
Ministers and Directorships, 241-243 M. (Mr. McMaster), 1684; neg., 1131 Bank directors, 1091 Bank of Montreal, 1129 Board of Railway Commissioners Act, 1088, 1101
Borden, Sir Robert, 1089 Directors of large corporations, names, 1128 ,
Government's attitude, 1095-1117, 1124 Great Britain, practice in, 1089-99, 11071128
House of Commons and Senate Act, 1088,
1100,	1111, 1113, 1129 Interlocking directorates, 1086, 1100, 1115,
Judges' Act, 1088
Merchants' Bank, 1085, 1096, 1121
Practice in other countries, 1090, 1096,
1101,	1114
Tariff beneficiaries, 1088 White, Sir Tomas, 1089, 1102
Ministers of the Crown
Salaries, 1093, 2895 Trips to Europe, 14
Minority Candidates. See Elections
Minority Government. See Elections
Minors, sale of drugs to. See Opium and Narcotics
Miscou-Shippegan Islands, service, 2029
Mitchell, Mr. A. J., 46, qu., 471
Mitchell, Mr. Walter (St. Antoine)
Canada Temperance Act Amdt. bill, 3002 Carriage or transportation, amdt., 3008 Canadian National railways Deficits, 1910
Investigation proposed, 1908-17 Public ownership and operation, 1907 Rails and car repair contracts, 1694, 1709, 1961
Reference to by Mr. Meighen, 21, 207 Monckton Papers, purchase of, 1673
Moncton
Intercolonial headquarters, 313, 355, 2289 Railway shops, 1709
Money. See also Banks and Banking; Currency; Finance Gold standard, 1291
Purchasing power of, 1151-3, 1175, 1177, 1292, 2331, 2603, 2629. See also Address; Budget
Mark, German. See Germany Money Bills. See Appropriation; Supply Montpetit, Professor. See Genoa Conference
Montreal (city)
Bank of. See Banks
Canadian National railways' employees, 1288
Census figures, 1366
Clerks of the peace. See Criminal Code Amdt.
Cold storage warehouse, 819 Customs and excise employees, 1288 Foreigners, immigration of, 1392-4 Income tax office, qu., 607, 1288 Merchants' Association, 1392 Ordnance stores building, repairs, 1245 Post office employees, 1288 Post offices, business done, qu., 1065 Soldiers' civil re-establishment, staff, 1342 Suburban steam service, 135 Wages of workmen, 1465
Montreal (port). See also British Preference, M. (Mr. Logan)
Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, qu., 263" Employees, qu., 2992 Expenditure to date, 1488 Facilities, 1472, 1473 Grain shipments through, 1489 Ocean tonnage, 2008 Revenue, 1465
St. Lawrence river waterway, 1183-1209, 1315-34
Montreal Gazette
Canadian National railways, 1923 King-Crerar alliance, 206 Montreal Harbour Commission, resignation, 1481
Montreal Harbour Commission, 1289, 1335. See also Quebec Harbour Commission Employees, 1289
Harbour master, Capt. Landry, 1481 Paint purchased, qu., 602 Policemen, qu., 2992 Resignation of commissioners, 1478-81 Tugboats, qu., 600


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INDEX -1922 cxI
[Stage Direction]
Montreal Harbour Commission Advances bill Kes., 1335, 1488; lr., 1489; 2r., com., 3r„ 3199
Monty, Hon. Mr., and conscription. See Military Service Act Arndt, bill
M onuments. See also Battlefields; War Memorials
Historic sites, 119, qu., 469
New Brunswick, historic sites, qu., 469
Parliament hill, qu., 936
Moore, Mr. Tom, and immigration, 3053
Moosejaw public building improvements,
Morgan, J. P., & Company, 1131, 1133
Morganatic Alliances. See Alliances
Morin, Mr. L. S. Rene (St. Hyacinthe-Rou-ville)
Canadian Northern railway, qu., 368 Wheat Board, 2926
Morphine. See Opium and Narcotic Drugs
Morrison, Mr. John (Weyburn)
Budget, 2699. Comparative prices of wheat and farm implements in Saskatchewan and North Dakota; shifting burden of taxation, 2699; exports of farm implements; competition in foreign markets; protection of industries; customs tariff inadequate to raise revenue, 2700; excise duty on manufactured goods; expense of running the Government; to much overhead, 2701; comparative development of Canada and the United states; freight rates and Crowsnest pass agreement, 2702; export rates on manufactured goods and agricultural products; prices of hides, wool, boots and shoes and clothing; exchange value of wheat and commodities, 2703
Campbell, Mr. J. A., claim for flax shipment, 2836
Canada Temperance Act Amdt. bill, 3005 Crowsnest pass agreement, 2702
M. (Mr. Kennedy, Essex) for Special Com., 1425-6
Royal Canadian Mounted Police, M. (Mr. Woodsworth) 836 Sales tax collections, qu., 375 Saskatchewan liquor exports, 3005 Soldiers' bonus, M. (Mr. Arthurs) 435
M Trissy, Mr. John (Northumberland, N.B.) Harbours and rivers, New Brunswick, 1992 Provincial wharves, 1992
Mothers, Widowed, pensions to. See Pensions
Motherwell, Hon. W. R. (Minister of Agriculture)
Abattoir inspectors, 969 Accredited herds, 649, 999 Diseases, 969 Valuation, 1003
Adulteration of mill feeds, 1012 Agricultural Fertilizers bill, 1282, 3041, 3043, 3195
Agricultural Instruction Act, 1013 Agricultural lecturers, 1024 Agriculture department
Deputy Minister's salary, 653 Employees, 651
Estimates, 644, 1718, 3504, 3520 Lynton, Mr. T. J., 588 Marshall, Mr. Duncan, 645, 651, 1013 Officials, 654-5 Professional men, 589 Salary increases, 588, 657 Saunders, Dr., 590 Alderson claim, hog cholera, 1004 Animal Contagious Diseases Act Amdt.
bill, 2102, 2734-43, 2806 Bacon, production and marketing, 1025 Budget, 2548. Fulfilment of election pledges; Liberal platform of 1893, 2548; tariff pledge; British preference; reciprocity, defeat of, 1911; free trade, 2549; unrestricted reciprocity; cry of annexation; opposition of manufacturers to proposal, 2550; Canada's tragic mistake; protection; infant industries; protection for the farmer, 2551; not a protectionist budget; a substantial step in right direction; Liberal platform of 1919; revision of Progressive platform, 2552; excise duty on manufactured articles; revenue, 2553; free trade and revenue duties; motor cars; Mr. Crerar's pre-election statements; gradual reduction of tariff, 2554; elimination of protective feature; Regina speech; time inopportune for drastic action, 2555; Department of Agriculture; accredited herds; tuberculosis in cattle, 2556; cold storage; experimental farm system, 2557; staff; Civil Service Commission, 2559; patronage, 2560
Canada Temperance Act Amdt bill, 2998 Carvell, Hon. F. B., 2773, 2774, 2778-9 Cattle embargo, 970, 979, 1021 Cattle, free carriage of, 1029 Cold storage, 818, 998, 1024, 2557, 3521
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cxli

Motherwell, Hon. W. R. - Con
Criminal Code, cruelty to animals, 2834
Dairies, inspection of, 1006
Dairy produce, grading, 652, 656
Dairying industry, 982
Destructive Insect and Pest Act, 3520
Entomology
Botanical section, 816 Insect pests, 815 Exhibition grants, 649, 979 Experimental farms, 795, 799, 804, 812, 1014, 2557
Illustration farms, 3521 Fertilizers
Inspectors, 692
Manure, exportation of, 1021 Grasshoppers, 3520
Health of animals. See also under this title, Accredited Herds Contagious diseases, 967 Hog cholera, 1008 Compensation, 1028 Tuberculosis, 2556, 3521 Hogs, grading of, 1025 Hudson Bay railway, completion, 2784 International Institute of Agriculture, 969 Klim, competition with mills, 981 Liquor, export of, 2998 Live stock industry, 978
Feed shortage in western Canada, 1030 Grazing and feeding, 1719, 3522 National live stock records, 1027 Provincial governments, overlapping, 997 Stockyards, 1030 Wolves, destruction by, 998-999 Milk supply, inspection of herds, 2740 Mixed farming, 998 Oleomargarine, 654
Manufacture and importation, M. (Mr. Neill) 1804
Oleomargarine Act Arndt, bill, 3358, 342532, 3487
Pure bred sires, 1032 Railway Commission
Carvel,1, Hon. F. B., alleged statement in regard to, 2773, 2774, 2778-9 Root Vegetables, sale and inspection of, 1282, 2724, 3142, 3194, 3369, 3486 Rust investigations, 594 Saskatchewan liquor export, 2998 Saunders, Dr. C. E., gratuity to, 3522 Seed Grain Commission, 1011 Spruce bud moth, 595 Wheat Board, 377, 2940 Wheat Board bill, 3382 Wool industry, 997
Motor Cars, Theft of. See Criminal Code Arndt.
Motor Trucks for transportation, 134
Mounted Police. See Royal Canadian Mounted Police
M oving Pictures. See Trade and Commerce
Mowing Machines. See Agricultural Implements
Mulvey, Mr. Thomas, qu., 3363
Municipal Prison Farms, 1277. See also Prison Reform
Municipal Taxation, payment of by Government, 1256
M unicipalities
Unemployment relief, 1069
Munitions. Sec Guthrie; King, Mackenzie, Militia and Defence; War
Munro, Mr. E. A. (Fraser Valley) Oleomargarine, manufacture, etc., M. (Mr. Neill) 1793
Oriental aliens, M. (Mr. McQuarrie) for exclusion, 1537
Murdock, Hon. James (Minister of Labour)
Building trades, 583
Canmore and Drumheller coal miners' dispute, 1058
Civil Service, report of Hon. Mr. Robertson, 554
Conciliation and Labour Act, 1054
Cost of living, 1058
Employment offices, 1058
Gordon, Sir Charles, 584
Industrial Disputes Investigation Act, 1058
International Labour Conference, 1060
Joint industrial councils, 1060
Labour department
Classification of employees, 494, 575 Director of technical education, 578 Economy and work, 465 Estimates, 1970, 3526 Outside employees, 493, 494 Permanent and temporary employees. 460-1
Staff and salaries, 458-9, 562, 575 Statistical work, 580 Wage investigators, 462 Labour Gazette, 1058 Militia and Defence
Cadet services, M. to reduce item by ?100,000, 1972


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INDEX -1922
[Stage Direction]
cxiii
Murdock, Hon. James - Con
Militia and Defence - Con.
Clothing and necessaries, M. to reduce item by $21,000, 1978 Engineer services and work, M. to reduce item by $50,000, 1980 Ordnance arms, lands, etc., M. to reduce item by $9,000, 1982
Pay of staff, M. to reduce item by $10,000, 1982
Nova Scotia miners, 46, 1054 Labour department officer, 585 M. (Mr. Irvine) 505 Printing Bureau, 1970 Bail and car repair contracts, 1696, 1701 Unemployment relief, 1074, 1719, 2022, 3526 Policy of government, inquiry, 3491 Rail and car repair contracts, 1696 Whitley councils, 1061
Winnipeg strike, correspondence with Mr. Andrews, 2042
Murphy, Hon. Charles (Postmaster General) Belley, Mr. Alfred, salary, 3504 Militia expenditure and policy, 1582 National Defence bill, 677 Post Office department Employees Bonus, 2801
Salaries, 691, 2801, 3504 Estimates, 1711, 2799 Inspectorates, reorganization, 1507 Outside service, 2799 Railway mail service, 2800 Reorganization, 2800 Rural mail delivery contracts, 2800, 2801 Subletting, 2802 Yukon, parcel post, 2802
Murray Bay-Tadoussac service, 3035
Musk Ox in northern Canada, 2785
Mutton, imported, qu., 610
Mutual Insurance. See Insurance
Nanaimo, B.C Post office revenue, qu., 2040
Nanton, Sir Augustus, 1128
Narcotic Drugs. See also Opium and Narcotic Drugs
Correspondence with wholesale druggists, 1289
Nassau Dam, qu., 2457
National Battlefields Commission. See Battlefields Commission
National Debt. See Public Debt
National Defence. See also National Defence bills
Department of
Ashton, Major General, 661 Burstall, Major General Sir Henry, 661, 742
Canadian air force and civil aviation, 1722
Currie, Sir Arthur, 659, 743 Elmsley, Major General, 661 Gwatkin, Major General, 742 MacBrien, Major General, 661, 742 Morrison, Sir Edward, 661 Naval students in armories, physical drill, 1741
Services, co-ordination, 91, 97, 1747
National Defence, Department of, bills respecting
1.	No. 15. lr., 363-4; order for 2r., discharged, 547-8
2.	No. 27. Res., 644, 657; lr„ 2r„ com., 681;
com., 738; 3r., 787; Senate amdts., 2806 Sections and subjects discussed:
Air Service, 658, 677 Amalgamation of services, 658 Appointment of officer to exercise powers of deputy, 737 Controller, 741 Defence Council, 746 Deputy Minister, 737 Desbarats, Mr. J. B., 737 Federal laws, enforcement of, 680 Holder of position abolished may be appointed to another, 741 Militia, 658 Naval Service, 658 Officers, retirement of, 661, 742 Officials, 736 Orders in Council, 661 Powers of Minister and deputy, 746 Regulations, 746
Royal Canadian Mounted Police, 658 Secret service, 670-9 Services included, 733
National Gallery, 2011
National Industrial Conference, unemployment insurance, qu., 1375
National Livestock Records, 1026
National Parks. See Dominion Lands and Parks
National Railways. See Canadian National Railways
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INDEX -1922 cxv
[Stage Direction]
Navigation. See also Marine Aids to, 1498 Detroit river, 1498 Life-saving equipment, qu., 1284 Rainy river lights, 1499 St. Lawrence river waterway, M. (Mr. Church) 1183 Schools of, 1492
Navy. See Canadian Government Merchant Marine; National Defence; Naval Service; Royal Canadian Navy
Neill, Mr. Alan W. (Comox-Alberni) Address in reply, 169. Congratulations to preceding speakers; Miss Macphail, 169; comparison of parties; British Columbia and protection, 170; Mr. Crerar, 170-171; Orientals in British Columbia, 171; personal position and platform, 172-3; unemployment; wider markets, 174; railway rates, 175; the tariff; free trade and protection, 176; Chinese eggs, 177; butter and oleomargarine, 177-8; coal mines in Vancouver Island; fuel oil importations, 178; Hon. Mr. Stevens and Mr. Clements; vote in Cumberland district, 179; railways and government ownership, 180; necessaries and luxuries, 182; immigration, 182-3; Asiatics, competition with; soldier settlement, 183; inheritance tax; eight hour day; old age pensions; removal of Dominion Elections Act from statutes, 184 British Columbia
Coastal services, qu., 3152 Fisheries, cost and revenue, 2306 Fisheries, M. (Mr. McQuarrie) 860 Post offices, qu., 824 Public buildings, 1258 British Columbia house, London, purchase of, 3537
Budget, 2307. Free trade and protection: a question of geography, 2307; the tariff, a compromise; economic position of British Columbia; support of government during session; expenditures in Vancouver and Victoria; rural constituencies neglected, 2309; political arguments for Conservative members; fruit industry and dumping clause; Oriental aliens; exclusion of, 2310; acquisition of British Columbia timber areas by Japanese; immediate action demanded; the workingman and the
Neill, Mr. Alan W. - Con.
Budget - Con.
eight hour day; lumber industry and freight rates, 2311; protection of coal mining industry against fuel oil; importation of coal from Japan; fishing industry; reduction in gasoline practically no benefit to fishermen; dairy industry; fruit industry; dumping clause; industries of Comox-Alberni, 2313; country districts suffering injustice; views of constituents, 2314 Canadian Freighter, Japanese coal imports, qu., 963
Civil Service reform, 3100 Courtney post office building, 1258 Criminal Code, carriage of calves under three weeks' old, 2831 Crowsnest pass agreement, M. (Mr. Kennedy, Essex) for Special Com., 1438 Debates, official report, insertion of documents not read, 1540 Debeaux, Mr. Robert, claim of, 2306 Dominion Elections Act Arndt, bill, 2811 Election day a public holiday, 2812 Enfranchisement of foreign-born women M. (Mr. Euler) 485
Esquimau and Nanaimo Railway Company bill, 13-54, 1439, 1602-6 Amdt. 1156, neg., 1163 Fisheries Act, 1914, Amdt. bill, 3012 Fuel oil, British Columbia, qu., 728, 2312 Gasoline for fishing boats, 2313, 3116 House of Commons, accoustics, 3544 Immigration Methods, 3057
South-eastern Europe, from, 3057 Immigration Act Amdt. bill (Intending immigrants to make application) 2207 Indians, medical attention, 1219 International Labour Conference, qu., 824 Japanese in British Columbia, 2310. See also under this title, Oriental Aliens Nova Scotia miners, M. (Mr. Irvine) 521 Oleomargarine, Manufacture and importation, M„ 1777, 1836
Opium and Narcotic Drug Act Amdt. bill, 3016
Oriental Aliens
Japanese, acquisition of timber areas in British Columbia, 3210 M. (Mr. McQuarrie) for exclusion of, 1539 Paper mills, 3113 Pensions Com., final report, 3332 Point of order
Rule 18, tedious repetition, 1360 Rule 19, offensive words, 1361
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cxvi

Neill, Mr. Alan W. - Con.
Quebec Harbour Commission bill, fair wage clause, 1469
Soldier Settlement Act Amdt., 3407 Special War Revenue Act Sales tax, 3269 Stumping powder, 3268 Statistics, co-ordination of, 581
Neill, Mr. C. E., 1128
Nelson post office revenue, qu., 2040
Neutrals and Non-Combatants. See Limitation of Armaments
New Brunswick
Floods, 3492
Harbours and rivers, 1991 Amdt. (Mr. Guthrie) to reduce vote, 1998 Immigration and, 2165 Public buildings, 1239
St. John and Quebec railway, 1293, qu., 1774
Salmon rivers, fishways, 2167
Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment staff, 1344
Wharves
Provincial, 1991
Tidal waters in, qu., 2209
Transfer of, qu., 2305
New London, Conn., seaport, 2611
New York Central Railway, 128
New Zealand
Butter. See Oleomargarine Government ownership of railways, 181
Newfoundland
Canada-Newfoundland steamship service, 2027
Navigation, aids to, 1498 Reid-Newfoundland railway, 2027 Trade between Prince Edward Island and, 226
Newfoundland-Labrador Boundary
Reference to Privy Council, 1276 Doherty, Hon. C. J. reported engagement of, 2572
White, Mr. James, technical adviser, 3495
Newmarket, speech of Prime Minister at, 34-35
Newspapers
Censors, 1069
English, comment on Grand Trunk arbitration, 374, 821
Extracts. See Speaker, Rulings
Niagara Power Development, 134. See also Electrification; St. Lawrence river waterway
Nickel. See also Coinage
Nickel Coin Blanks, qu., 3152
Nickel Currency. See Currency Act Amdt.
Niobe and Rainbow, 1736. See also Naval Service
Non-Taxabie Bonds. See Bonds; Finance
Norman Dam. See Lake of the Woods
Normand, Hon. Dr., references to. See Military Service Act Amdt.
Norris, Hon. T. C., Premier of Manitoba Natural resources, 1017
And freight rates, reported statement on, 1213
North Sydney quarantine station, 1238, 2021
Northern Islands and Waters
Patrol. See Naval Service Policy respecting, 1750
Northwest Rebellion
Royal Canadian Mounted Police, pensions. See Pensions
Smith, Mr. Leo, pension to, 3523 Notices of Cancellation. See Dominion Lands Nova Scotia
Admiralty, local judge in, 1275 Air station at Dartmouth, 1724 Coal industry, protection of, 2412 Coal strike, 461. See also Nova Scotia Miners
Harbours and rivers, estimates, 1269, 1765 International deep sea racing. See that title
Liberal party in, 2606 Migratory birds, resolution of legislature, 1684
Pensioners in, qu., 615 Public buildings, 1238 Shipbuilding, 1387 Supreme Court, vacancy, 3436 Unemployment, 1075-6
Nova Scotia Miners, qu., 605, 1054. See also Labour Inquiry, 597
McLachlan correspondence, qu., 704 M. (Mr. Irvine) 497, 539, 545


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cxvil
Noxious Gases and Chemicals, use of. See
Limitation of Armaments
Observatory. See Dominion Observatory Occupational Diseases. See Labour Ocean
Ports, 1464-86 Tonnage, 2008 Vessels
Quebec, 1471
St. Lawrence river waterway, 1183-95, 1205
Ocean and River Service. See Marine
O'Connor, Mr. James, Snowflake, Man., dismissal, 1674
O'Connor, Mr. W. F., K.C.
Payments to, qu., 2037 Revision of statutes, 1718
Official Report of Debates. See House of Commons
O'Hara, Captain, 1490
Oil. See also Natural Resources
Duty on oil drilling machinery, 2726 Fuel Oil, 344, qu., 728
Competition with coal mining industry, 2312
Importations, 178 Tank at Louise basin, 1484 Tariff against, 1761 Leases, speculation in, 1046 Mackenzie and Peace river, cost of surveys, 1044
Okanagan Valley, fruit growing, 163. See also Budget; Customs, Dumping clause; Fruit
Old Age Pensions, 184, 1070, qu., 1375. See also Pensions
And mothers' pensions, qu., 1375 M. (Mr. Fontaine) 1303-5
Oleomargarine, 2205. See also Agriculture; Butter; Dairying
British Columbia Dairymen's Association, res., 1794
Children fed on, 178 Competition with butter, 177 Further legislation, inquiry, 3041 Great War Veterans' Association, 1798 Importation and Manufacture, qu., 613, qu., 1506
Discontinuance of, M. (Mr. Neill) 1720, 1776, neg., 1840
Oleomargarine - Con.
Local Council of Women, Hamilton, 1835 Materials, importation of, qu., 704, qu., 727, 3270
National Dairy Council, and, 1791 Regulations under Act, qu., 1702 Retail Merchants' Association and, 1797
Oleomargarine Act, 1919, Arndt, bill (Extension for one year)
Res., 3358, 3425; lr„ 3435; 2r., 3487; com.,. 3489; 3r., 3489
Oliver, Hon. John, Premier of British Columbia. criticism of by Vancouver Sun, 2236, 2237
One-Fourth Vote. See Interim Supply Onion Grades, 2744. See also Root Vegetables Ontario
Alienation of natural resources, qu., 2992 Canals, 2779. See also that title Flags on public schools, 1265 Harbours and rivers, 1999
His.o, io ba.i-.e sites, 119-120 Hydro Electric Power Commission. See that title
Public buildings, 1245 Appropriations not required, 1259 Improvements, repairs, etc., 1258 Rural population, loss of, 301. See also Budget; Population Taxation of, 131
Water powers. See Lake of the Woods
Ontario Athletic Commission, cadet camps,
Ontario Temperance Act. See Canada Temperance Act
Opium and Narcotic Drugs. See also Health Chinese, 2018 Cocaine, 2019
Correspondence with wholesale druggists, 1377
Enforcement of Act Prosecutions, 2017 Japanese, 2017
International Opium Convention, qu., 1066 Morphine, 2019
Oriental traffic in, 1529, 2017. See also Oriental Aliens
Production and export of, 2019 Prohibition and, 2017 Smuggling, 2020
Opium and Narcotic Drug Act Arndt, bill
Res. 1841. 2823; lr.. 2826; 2r„ com., 3013; 3r.. 3025; Senate amdts., 3607
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Opium and Narcotic Drug Act Arndt. - Con..
Sections and subjects discussed: Appeal, restriction of right, 3020 Dealing in drugs, 3013 Deportation, 3013, 3024 Penalties, 3013, 3014, 3020 Whipping, 3015
Opposition. See also Progressive Party Attitude of, 60-61. See also Speeches on Budget
Position of. See Interim Supply Representation in Parliament, 40 Status of leader of, 73
Orchards, protection of. See Entomology; Fruit Industry
Orders in Council, qu., 935
Canadian National railways, management, 192
Government by, 38, 141, 660, 662, 2518, 2536, 2562, 2880
Intercolonial railway operation, 107 Number passed, qu., 934, qu., 935
Ordnance Lands, local improvements fronting, 1681
Orient, trade with, 85. See also Trade
Oriental Aliens, 967
Australian legislation, 1536 Birth rate, 317
British Columbia in, 167, 171, 316, 332, 855 Resolution of legislature, 1513 Restrictive legislation, 1510 Canadians, disabilities in Japan, 1511, 2208 Chinese, 1510, 2026 3437 Arrival of at Vancouver, 3604 Opium and Narcotic drugs, 2020 Coal mined by, 2407	'
Coolie labour on British ships, 2042 Demands for exclusion of, 1513 Education, cost of, 317 Fisheries, engaged in, 345, 855 Franchise and, 483, 485 Fruit growing and, 1535. See also Fruit Industry
Gentlemen's agreement, 1511 Immigration, 319, 2161. See also that title Chinese. See also under this title, Chinese Restriction of, M. (Mr. Stevens) 1776 Inquiry for opportunity to discuss, 967, 1461, 3104 Japanese
Restriction of, M. (Mr. Stevens) 1776
Oriental Aliens - Con.
Rights of Canadians in Japan, 1511, 2208
Minister's statement, 2143 Money qualification, 2148 Written application by intending im migrants, 2207 Japan, treaty with, 1511 Japanese, qu., 1399, qu., 1459, 1510 Acquisition of timber limits in British Columbia, 2310
Competition in British Columbia, 2279 Lemieux agreement, 1459 Opium and Narcotic drugs, 2017. See also that title
Labour, competition with, 317 Land occupation by, 1534 Number in Canada, 1512 Motion (Mr. McQuarrie) for exclusion of, 1509
Arndt. (Mr. Stewart, Argenteuil) for "effective restriction", 1567; agreed to, 1577
Canada's right to legislate, 1550 " Effective restriction ", 1567
Opium and Narcotic drug traffic, 1529, 2017	,
Osier, Sir Edmund, 1128 Ottawa
Cartier square Militia dept., shed, qu., 2038 Daly building, purchase of, 1252 Daylight saving, 1282
Dominion observatory and geodetic survey building, 1265
Local improvements fronting ordnance lands, 1681
New departmental buildings, 3541 Noon gun, 1756
Ottawa Gas Company bill. See Private Bills Discussed
Ottawa-Kingston highway, qu., 1904 Parliament buildings, 2014. See also that title
Proposed donation of Rideau canal to, 2764 Public buildings, 1245, 1252, 1265, 1755 Char service, 1756 Elevator attendants, 1266 Lighting, including roads and bridges, 1267
Rental of buildings in, 1252, 1764 Rideau hall, maintenance, 1756 Telephone service, 1757 Water, 1266
Ouimet, Mr. Joseph Rodolphe (Vaudieuil-
Soulanges)
Introduction of, 323


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[Stage Direction]
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Outside Service. See Civil Service
Overages. See Grain and Grain Trade; Elevators
Pacific and Great Eastern Railway, 342
Pacific Naval Powers. See Limitation of Armaments
Pairs. See House of Commons, Divisions
Palais Station, Quebec, 1068
Palestine, mandate over, 1716
Panama Canal, 191, 1326-9. See also St. Lawrence River Waterway
Panet, Mr. L. C„ appointment as Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms, 5
Paper Control Inquiry, 1673
Paper tor magazines, taxation, 3108
Parc St. Charles, 1469, 3197. See also Quebec Harbour Commission
Parent, Mr. George (Quebec West) Appraisers, Paris and London, 1068 Civil Service examinations, 871 Insurance premiums, 3253 Labour dept., organized and unorganized labour, qu., 2303
Military Service Act Arndt, bill, 641 Naturalization expenses, 1671 Quebec bridge, 1068 Quebec riots, qu., 1508 Royal Canadian Artillery, qu., 370
Parents, support of by children, 1310. See also Pensions; Widowed Mothers
Paris Agency, 2025
Parks. See Dominion Lands and Parks
Parliament
Fall session, 3608 Opening of, 1 Prorogation of, 3616
Representation of provinces in 1877, qu., 1183
Parliament Buildings
Architects' fees, 2014 Cost to date, 2014 Estimates, 2014 Furniture, purchase of, 1757 House of Commons Chamber, accoustics, 1751, 1755, 1996, 3613. See also that title Lighting, 1755 Tower, 2016
Parliament Hill monuments, qu., 936
Parliamentary Counsel, 2572
Parliamentary Guide, 2024
Parliamentary Procedure. See Deputy Speaker; House of Commons; Speaker
Parliamentary Restaurant
Com. appointed, 326 Loss in, 184
Parry Sound
Lighthouse inspector, qu., 827 Postal receipts, qu., 938
Parsons, Mr. W. Reuben, qu., 3362
Party Representation, 214
Party System of Government, 2339. See also Address; Budget
Party System of Politics, 117-118, 214, 215. See also Address; Budget
Passenger Rates. See Railway Act Arndt.
bills
Passport Office, 2066
Patent Record, 2026
Paternalism. See Pensions Committee
Patricia, warship, qu., 827. See also Naval Service
Patriot, warship, qu., 827. See also Naval Service
Patriotic Fund. See Canadian Patriotic Fund
Patronage, 2608. See also Budget; Civil Service; Speeches on Address Appointments to penitentiary, 1277 Census enumerators, appointment of, 1368, 1372
Civil service, 1663 Civil Service Commission, 2559, 2563 Intercolonial railway and, 106 Quebec Harbour Commission, 1477
Peace River block, 330
Peace Treaties. See Limitation of Armaments; Treaties
Pears, Vice Admiral Sir Edmund, 2061
Pearson, Mr. John A., Architect. See Parliament Buildings
Pearson Institute, Toronto, 3457
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[Stage Direction]
Pensions - Con.
Widowed mothers, 1312, 3324 M. (Mr. Power) 1305, 1313 Widows, 1070 Wrenick, Mrs., 3457
Pensions, Insurance and Re-establishment
of Returned Soldiers Special Committee appointed, 496-7 Change in names, 596 First report, 726 Final report, 3286
M. (Mr. Marler) for adoption, 3286 Amdt. (Mr. Shaw) to refer hack, 3308; Withdrawn, 3349 Recommendations, expenditure under, 3522
Pilotage
Administration of, 1499 Dues, exemption from, 1500. See also Canada Shipping Act Amdt. bill Fees to pilots and regulation of, 1499
Pleuro-Pneumonia. See Cattle Embargo; Health of Animals
Ploughs, duty on. See Agricultural Implements
Pocket-Knives, Competition, 2646, 2876. See Budget; Currency, depreciated; Customs Act; Germany
Police Commissioners, bribing of. See Criminal Code
Political Alliances, "Morganatic", 2095. See also Nationalists; Progressive Party
Political Contributions, by Monopolies, 2295. See also Election of 1921
Political Patronage. See Patronage
Polls. See Dominion Elections Act Amdt.
Pollution of Streams, 2168
Pool Selling. See Criminal Code Amdt. bill
Population. See also Budget; Census; Immigration By ages, qu., 1632 Drift towards the cities, 2153, 2302 Increase under Liberal and Conservative govts., 2362, 2365 Loss of, 2439-40, 2449
Rural. See under this title, Rural Ten years, in, 2516 Need of Increased, 2148-58, 2275
Population - Con.
Oriental In Canada, 1512. See also Oriental Aliens
Rural, 2564-5
Decline in, 2153, 2156, 2158, 2384, 2439-40, 2449, 2683
Loss in Ontario, 2369, 2683 Movement to cities and towns, 2153, 2302, 2403
Urban, and, qu., 376
Infant mortality and, 2634 Slow growth of, 2158 Yukon territory, 1681
Pork Imports, qu., 611
Port Arthur
Canadian Towing and Wrecking Co. claim, 1677
Port Dalhousie, 1493 Port Hood breakwater, 1768 Port Nelson, dredging, 2006
Portage La Prairie
Assiniboine river floods, 1842, 2004 Exhibition grant, qu., 1931 Post office revenue, qu., 2040
Porter, Mr. E. G. (East Hastings)
Pension Act Amdt. bill, 3457 Trenton harbour bill, 3494 Wrenick, Mrs., pension, 3457
Portland Terminus, 2611 Competition with Canadian ports, 104, 2611. See also Grand Trunk Railway; British Preference, M. (Mr. Logan)
Ports, United States in preference to Canadian, 353-4
Postal Conference, 7, 15
Postmasters. See Civil Service; Post Office
Post Office
Department
Appointments, 3073
Belley, Mr. Alfred, salary, 3504
Classification, 3089
Employees receiving salary of $600, qu„ 1067
Estimates, 1711
Gaboury, Mr. L. J., salary and duties, qu., 3599
General superintendent of postal service, 1711
Married women employees, qu., 1658
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cxxii

Po st Offi ce - Con.
Department - Con.
Money Order branch, qu., 1285 Outside service, estimates, 2799 Postal employees, 3075 Printing and stationery, 1741 Salaries and contingencies, 69, 3504 Drop letter rate, 1250 Letter rate, Canada-Great Britain, qu., 3364 Mail, carriage of, qu., 825 Mail contracts
Canadian National railways, qu., 2038 Canadian Pacific railway, and, qu., 2040, qu., 2213
Gascons-Quebee, qu., 2213 Grand Anse, qu., 938 Lachenaie, qu., 2805 Richmond and Wolfe, qu., 1505 Rigaud-St. Redempteur, 1776 Sudbury, qu., 1285 * Money orders tax, 2857 Montreal Employees, 1288
Gaboury, Mr. L. J., salary, qu., 3599 Post offices and business done, qu., 1065 Postal receipts, qu., 938 Postmasters
L'Assomption-Montcalm, 1775 Sturgeon falls, qu., 1285 Post offices in British Columbia, qu., 824 Railway mail service, 2797 Reorganization, 2799 Revenue, qu., 2040
Richmond and Wolfe post offices, qu., 1507 Ruling respecting newspaper or magazine subscription, qu., 3599 Rural mail routes, qu., 3152 Savings banks, reduction in interest rate, qu., 1932
Sherbrooke inspectorate, qu., 1507 Subsidized steamships and carriage of mails, 2028
Toronto, revenue, qu., 368, 1250 Potatoes
Conference of growers, 3367 Cost of growing, 2665 Duty on, 239, 2601 Grading machines, 3126 Market for, 225
Marking and grading. See Root Vegetables Prices of, 94 Shipment to Cuba, 2028 Shipping cost. See St. John Terminal Facilities
Trade with United States, 336. See also Budget
Potlatch Institution. See Indians
Poultry Industry, 226, 807
Power, Mr. C. G. (Quebec South)
Admiralty Court, vacancy at Quebec, 1275 Cash grants to soldiers, 394 Fishing schooner race, 3510 Maclnnes, Mr. Hector, K.C. (Halifax) pay ments to, 2772 Militia
Annual drill, amdt. to reduce vote b;
$1,100,000, 1173, 1174, neg., 163i Engineer services and works, 1980 Expenditure and policy, annual training, 1611
Pension Act Amdt. bill, 3402, 3443 Pensions
Mothers of deceased soldiers, M., 1313 Widowed mothers, M., 1305, 1312 Point of order

not permissible to read evidence to controvert member, 3540 References to, 1339
Returned Soldiers' Insurance bill, 3396 Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment, salary increases, 398
Power Development. See Electrification; Hydro Electric; St. Lawrence River
Waterway
Prairie Provinces
" Annexation of ", 1020 Forestry in, 1046
Natural resources. See Western Provinces Pratt vs. Delphine, 302
Preference, trade. See British Preference; Trade; United States
Premiums, Insurance tax on. See Special War Revenue
Prescriptions, refilled. See Opium and Narcotics
Preservation of Industries Act, 2648
President Harding, St. Lawrence river waterway, 1326
Press. See also Canadian Press; Newspapers Censors, 1068
Preston, Mr. W. T. R., rent of house in London, 3503
Prevost, Mr. Jules E. (Terrebonne) Bertrand, Mr. T., qu., 937 Budget, 2577. Tribute to Finance Minister, his difficulties and responsibilities; the


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INDEX -1922
[Stage Direction]
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Prevost, Mr. Jules E.- Con.
Budget - Con.
tariff, 2577; proposals in harmony with Liberal policy; new taxes; inheritance of debts from former governments; effort to lower cost of living; economy, 2578; national debt; militia or naval expenditure; expansion of external trade; decrease in exports; restoration of normal conditions, 2579; Canadian market insufficient for natural products and manufactured goods; trade with Great Britain and the United States; Pordney tariff; transportation; interior systems of communication, 2580; direct intercourse with foreign countries; duty of the department of Trade and Commerce; consuls and trade agents; information; trade commissioners; qualifications, 2581, fairs and exhibitions; serious problems; the future; new political groups; development of Canadian national spirit, 2582
Civil Service Commission report, qu., 826 Dominion Elections Act, residential qualification, 1298
Imports and exports, 1911-1922, qu., 1661 Militia and Defence Annual drill
Expenditure 1911-21, qu., 1287 Armouries in Quebec, qu., 1287 Expenditure 1911-22, qu., 1287 Stationery, purchase of by Government, 1288
Pribyloff Islands, protection of fur seals, 1844
Prices. See also Budget; Cosit of Living; Finance; Trade
Price-fixing combinations, 2428, 2437 Regulations of, 2504
Prime Minister's Bereavement, reference to death of brother. See King
Prime Ministers' Conference, 42. See also Naval Service
Anglo-Japanese Treaty, 168 Correspondence, 1068
Empire naval defence, 1629, 1883, 2082 Canada's contribution, 1742 Resolution respecting, 1742 Opportunity for discussion of, 2042 Report, 5 Tabled, 8
Royal Canadian Navy. See Naval Service
Prince County, illegal fishing, qu., 371
Prince Edward Island
Harbours and rivers, 1270, 1988 Migratory birds, resolution of legislature, 1684
Natural resources, 339 Potato-growing, 225, 337 Public lands, 229
Railway, 229, 337, 1249. See also Canadian National Railways
Prince of Wales Leinster regiment, qu., 1065 Prince Rupert
Alien property, custodians of, 3601 Post office building, 1257 Post office revenue, qu., 2040 Prince Rupert Dry Dock & Engineering Co., 3514
Rental of buildings, 1257 Vessels constructed at, qu., 606
Princess Mary, marriage of, 39
Printers, immigration of, 3055
Printing. See also Printing Bureau; Publications
Canadian National menus, qu., 1931 Customs and excise, 1674 Joint Committee on, 211, 326, 1132 Public archives, 1673
'Printing Bureau
Government printing, 1373 Government publications, distribution of, 1971
Legislation, 1972 Plant New, 1970
Repairs and renewals, 1970 Statutes, 1972
Supreme Court reports. 1274
Printing and Stationery
Criminal Code, 1717 Interior, 1680
Post Office department, 1711 Statutes, 1717
Prison Reform, 1277-8; qu., 1773, 2397 Atlanta penitentiary, 1278 Dorchester penitentiary, 1278 Inspection by grand juries, qu., 1773, 2397 Jail farms, 1277-9; qu., 1773 Youthful offenders, qu., 1773
Prisoners, Contagious diseases of. See Penitentiary Act Arndt, bill
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Pritchard, Mr. John (North Wellington) Address in reply, 250. Congratulations, etc., parliamentary groups and class representation, 250; manufacturers and the tariff, 251; agricultural conditions, 252
Experimental farms, 806, 810
Private Bills, Committee, 374 Bouchard, Mr., substitution for Mr. Stein, 2035
Vien, Mr. substitution for Mr. Ouimet, 2355
Private Bills Discussed
Canadian Pacific Railway Company Amdt. (Mr. Carmichael) 1606, 1856 Canadian Transit Company, 1746, 1770 Dominion Chain Company, Limited, 3490, 3495
Esquimalt and Nanaimo Railway Co., 1353, 1439
Arndts. (Mr. Neill) 1156, neg. 1163; 1354, neg. 1357; 1602, neg. 1606 Fraser Valley and Southern Railway Company, 1577
Montreal, Joliette and Transcontinental Railway Company, 1577 Niagara River Bridge Company, 1486 Ottawa Gas Company, refund of fees, 1657
Private Bills Undiscussed. See Journals of
the House
Private Secretaries. See Privy Council
Privilege, questions of. See House of Commons
Privy Council
Appeals, 139
Salaries and contingencies, 410
Proclamation. See Canada Temperance Act
Progressive Party, 295. See also Address; Budget; Canadian Council of Agriculture; Crerar; United Grain Growers; Wheat Board Alleged split, denial, 2458 Alliances of, 2095-7
Attitude towards Government, 2233, 2507, 2842
Big interests and, 2393-4 Budget debate and. 2692 Canadian Pacific, and, 130 Class legislation and, 224. See also Address; Budget
Liberal negotiations with, 34, 48, 51, 240-1 Oleomargarine, attitude on, 2380. See also that title
Progressive Party-Con.
Ontario In, 2301, 2893-4	I
Origin of, 2512 Platform, revision, 2552 Redistribution, attitude towards, 1364-70
Prohibition. See also Canada Temperance Act; Liquor
Opium and Narcotic drugs, 2017 Property, alien enemy. See Aliens
Proportional Representation, 59. See also
Dominion Elections
M. (Mr. Good) for adoption of alternative vote method, 1633 Residential qualification, 1301
Prorogation of Parliament, 3616
Proscription. See Criminal Code (Scrip frauds)
Protection, 143,	228. See also Address;
Budget
Boots and shoes, 102
Manufacturers and, 2435-40. See also Budget
Policy of, 1088
Tariff and, 170, 2110. See also Tariff
Protocols. See League of Nations
Provinces. See also Natural Resources. For individual provinces, See their titles Air Force and civil aviation, 1722 Unemployment relief, 1069 Western. See that title
Provincial Rights, infringement. See Lake of the Woods bill
Ptomaine Poisoning. See Meat and Canned
Foods
Public Accounts. See also Consolidated Revenue and Audit Act Committe, report, 1460, 3359 Date of closing, 1264-66 Non-productive assets, 1467
Public Archives
Estimates, 702, 1673, 2025 Monckton papers, purchase of, 1673
Public Buildings, 1755. See also their respective titles; Public Works; Supply Alberta, 3545
Appropriations and expenditures for 192122, 1259-60 Chambers, Mr., 1244 Char service. See Ottawa


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Public Buildings - Con.
Coal, importation of, 1759 Estimates, 1238, 1258, 1755 Expenditure, accounts not closed, 1262-66 Fittings, supplies and furniture, 1757 Flags, qu., 599, 1264 Generally, 1260-5 Heating, 1755-1758 Immigration, repairs, 1757 Maritime provinces generally, 1243 New, 1255, 2461 New Brunswick, 1239 New departmental designs, 3541 Nova Scotia, 1238 Ontario, 1245-59, 1258, 3544 Alleged neglect of, 1248 Ottawa, 1245-52, 1265, 1755. See also that title
Parliament buildings. See that title Penitentiaries, 1277 Quebec,-1245
Rental and purchase of, 1764 Calgary, 1254 Ottawa, 1252 Prince Rupert, 1257 Waterbury, Mr., retirement of, 1244
Public Debt, 2106, 2225, 2370, 2496, 2501, 2895. See also Address; Budget; Finance; Loans
Taxation and, 2459
Public Expenditure, 1249, 2276, 2860
Capital expenditure on harbours and rivers, 1472
Comparison by departments, 1137 Debt, and, 2557
Dominion and provincial overlapping, 2461 Economy in, 1475. See also Address; Budget
In 1877 and 1922, qu., 1211 Income and, 2104
Reduction of. See Address; Budget; Militia and Defence; Naval Service
Public Harbours. See Harbours
Public Health. See Health
Public Lands. See Dominion Lands and Parks; Natural Resources
Public Ownership. See Address; Budget; Canadian National Railways; Railways; St. Lawrence River Waterway
Public Service Retirement Act Amdt. bill (Extension for one year)
Res. 1661, 3025; lr., 2r., com., 3025; com., 3148; 3r., 3149
Public Services, nationalization of, 2324, 2328. See also Address; Budget; Canadian National Railways
Public Works. See also Public Buildings; Supply
Bridges. See that title
Dauphinee, Mr. Charles, dismissal of, ques., 1902, 2458, 2584 Department
Carty, Captain, 1062 Chief Architects' Branch, qu., 963 Estimates, 1238, 1755, 1988, 3531 Estimates branch, 1270 Expenditures, 1249
Minister, selection of from British Columbia Government, 2238 Salaries, etc., 692, 747
M. (Mr. Boys) reduce item, 695, 699 Harbours and rivers. See that title Miscellaneous, 2008 New public buildings, 1256 Quarantine stations, 1238-45 Public buildings. See that title Roads and bridges, 2007 Burlington, 2007 Edmonton, 2007
Telegraphs and telephones, 2007, 2012
Unemployment relief, 1082
Yukon territory, expenditure in, 1275
Publications, Government. See also Editorial Committee
Co-ordination and economy, 1374 Demand and distribution, 1344, 1971 Geological survey, 1237 Mines, 1234-6
Printing and translation, 1373. See also Printing Bureau Printing, unnecessary, 1374
Publicity Agent. See Labour
Pulp and Paper Industry, 2322. See also Natural Resources; Paper Control British Columbia in, 175 Export duty on pulpwood, 2667
Purchasing Commission, 2674 Coal, for public buildings, 1758 Estimates, 2025
Goods purchased, origin of, 2042 Suggested abolition of, 2674 Warlike stores, sale of, 1173
Purchasing Power of Money, 1151-3, 1175,
1177, 1292, 2331, 2603. See also Address; Budget; Civil Service; Cost of Living; Money
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cxxvi

Putman, Mr., C. V., qu., 935
Putnam, Mr. Harold (Colchester)
Address in reply, 309. Congratulations to Mr. Speaker, 309; Progressives and the party spirit, 310; leader of the Opposition; immigration; tariff; railway problems, 311; Intercolonial railway, 312; elections and campaign literature, 315
Budget, 2282. Election issues and results; congratulations to Finance Minister; tariff reductions; no time for drastic changes; Liberal platform of 1919, 2283; interprovincial trade; geographical, physical and climatic difficulties, 2284; reciprocity with the United States, 2285; tariff reductions, 2286; trade with Germany; sales tax; the amendment, 2287; political pledges and promises, 2288; Liberal platform of 1919, record of the Opposition party, 2288; Union government; public honour; War Time Elections Act; tariff commission; intercolonial railway; promise of Mr. McCurdy to restore headquarters to Moncton, 2289; the Progressives, 2290
Canadian National railways, ties, qu., 934 Canadian Patriotic Fund bill, 3478 Civil Service, returned soldiers, 3088 Condensed milk, tax on, 3265 Oleomargarine Act Arndt, bill, 3425-34 Rural postmasters, 3080
Quadruple Pacific Treaty, 3160
Qualification of Voters. See Dominion Elections Act
Quarantine. See also Health; Immigration Detention at Partridge Island, 2021 Estimates, 2021
Immigrant refusing vaccination, 2022 Stations
Grosse Isle, repairs, 1245 Halifax, repairs, 1238 North Sydney, repairs, 1238 St. John, repairs, 1239-40 William's Head, improvements, 1255
Quebec (City)
Admiralty, local judge in, 1275 Arsenal, 1979, 2085, 2091 Customs dues, 1978
Canadian National railway terminals, 1475 Champlain market station, 1475, 2399 Newspapers, political policies of, 1480
Quebec (City) - Con.
Palais station, 1068 Plains of Abraham, 1467 Riots, 676, 3089
Compensation for damage, qu., 1508
Quebec (Port). See also Quebec Harbour Commission bill Appropriations for, 1486 Borden, Right Hon. Sir Robert and, 1474 Elevators, 1471, 1483 Grain shipments through, 1466, 1471 Harbour Commission, 1283, 1464. See also Quebec Harbour Commission bill Ocean tonnage, 2008
Parc St. Charles Co. Ltd., proposed payment to, 1469 Political patronage, 1478 Revenue and expenditure, 1471
Quebec (Province)
Attitude of towards Opposition, 168-9, 187, 206-7, 290. See also Budget; Speeches on Address
Attitude towards West, 2912 Board of Pensions Commissioners, representation, 1350
Canals, 2779. See also that title Census figures, 1366 ChaudiSre valley floods, 3492 Conscription and. See Military Service Act Arndt, bill
Election issues and results, 245 Fisheries, 142
Transfer to province, M. (Mr. Marcil) 377, 493, 616, 623 Order in council tabled, 8 Request for order in council, 5 Harbours and rivers, 1998 Harmony with, 14, 270, 291, 362, 2421 Public buildings, improvements, 1245 Public expenditure in, 1468 Public ownership and, 71. See Address; Budget
Superintendent of lighthouses, qu., 2584 Unfair treatment, alleged, 2398
Quebec and Western Railway. See Canadian
National Railways; Gaspfi Railways
Quebec Battlefields Commission, 119 Quebec Chronicle, 1477
Quebec Harbour Commission
Gravel, Mr. 1477
Inquiry for return, 1283
Tremblay, General, 1477
Watson, Major-General Sir David, 1477


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[Stage Direction]
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Quebec Harbour Commission bill (Further advances)
Res. 1464; reported, 14815; lr., 1486; 2r., com., 3195; 3r., 3198
Quebec, Oriental and Atlantic Railway. See
Canadian National Railways; GaspS
Questions. See their several titles. For rulings, See Deputy Speaker; House of Commons; Speaker
Questions Passed as Orders for Returns
Accounts branch, Dept., of Militia and Defence (Mr. Vien) 2994 Animal diseases, compensation for, (Mr. Sutherland) 940 Armouries (Mr Baldwin) 1288 Army Service Corps (Mr. Lanctot) 1905 Auditing, payments for, (Mr. Vien) 2993 Bankruptcy Act, Montreal district trustees (Mr. Archambault) 1183 Binder twine and rope (Mr. Gordon) 1905 Blackfoot reserve, greater production (Mr. Garland, Bow River) 1288 British Columbia fisheries (Mr. Neill) 2306 Calgary, Government office buildings, (Mr. Shaw) 939
Canadian National railways, coal purchase (Mr. Macdonald, Pictou) 2306 Canadian Northern, payments from, 1914 (Mr. Kennedy, Glengarry), 615 Chief Architect's branch employees, (Mr. Fournier) 1067 Civil Service
Appeals against classification (Mr. Lanctot) 1508
Bonus and statutory increases (Mr. LanctSt) 939
Number and salaries paid, 1912 and 1922 (Mr. Sdguin) 1832
Officials receiving more than deputy ministers (Mr. Chisholm) 1508 Permanent employees, 1920-1922, (Mr. Demers) 706 Coal importations
Canadian National by, (Mr. Macdonald, Pictou) 2306
Government, by, (Mr. Logan) 939 Doherty, Right Hon. C. J., amounts paid to since 1855, (Mr. LanctSt) 472 Grand Trunk and Grand Trunk Pacific, amounts paid to since 1914, (Mr. Kennedy, Glengarry) 615 Halifax dry dock, (Mr. Stevens) 706 Harbours, improvements and expenditures, (Mr. Church) 828
From 1900 to 1921 (Mr. McBride) 372
Questions passed as Orders for Returns -
Con.
Homestead pre-emptions, areas, (Mr. Me-Taggart) 732
Hotels owned and operated by Canadian National railways (Mr. Coote) 2806 Military districts (Mr. LancSt) 1775, 2305 Militia and Defence
Buildings occupied (Mr. Lanctot) 2305 Officers and men at headquarters (Mr. LanctSt) 1775, 2305
Ministers' trips to Europe (Mr. Lanctot) 1402
Multigraph machines (Mr. McDonald, Timiskaming) 1508 Montreal
Canadian National railways, employees (Mr. Archambault) 1288 Customs, Income Tax, Post Office, employees (Mr. Archambault) 1288 Drydock (Mr. Stevens) 706 Parry Sound customs collections (Mr. Arthurs) 967 Postmasters
L'Assomption-Montcalm (Mr. Sfiguin) 1775
Riehmond-Wolfe (Mr. Tobin) 1508 Prince Rupert dry dock (Mr. Stevens) 706 Quebec dry dock (Mr. Stevens) 706 Quebec Harbour Commission, advances to Sir Henry Drayton) 615 Railway systems, purchase of bonds (Mr. Baxter) 828
Rental of public buildings (Mr. Lucas) 615 St. John drydock, (Mr. Stevens) 706 School lands, sale of (Mr. Spencer) 1661 Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment and Pensions, 615
Stationery, purchase of, (Mr. Prevost) 1288 Trade agents (Mr. Prevost) 1661 Transcontinental railway, amounts paid, (Mr. Kennedy, Glengarry) 165 Vancouver drydock, 706 (Mr. Stevens) Victoria, drydocks, 706 (Mr. Stevens) War
Advances to Imperial Government (Mr. Vien) 1288
Material furnished British Govt. (Mr. Vien) 1067
Race and Religious Differences, 14, 270, 2912, 362, 2421
Race Disqualification. See Dominion Elections Act M. (Mr. Euler)
Racing, Fishing schooners. See International
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[Stage Direction]
cxxix
Railways - Con.
Steel rails Bounty on, 304-5 Purchase of, 1912 South Africa, 2688
United States, purchase in, 2611. See also Canadian National Railways; Grand Trunk
Vote for, saving in, 384 Wages, 2317, 2417. See also Labour Water transportation competition, 69. See also St. Lawrence River Waterway Western provinces, indebtedness for, 229
Railways and Canals. Sec also Canals Department
Estimates, 1133, 1687, 1905, 1933, 2747, 3035, 3518
Salaries and contingencies, 407, 1133 Governor-General's cars, 1688 Loan to the Canadian Goverment merchant Marine, 3035
Rail and car repair contracts. 16S8 Surveys and inspections, 2779 Welland ship canal. See that litlc under Canals
Rainbow. See Naval Service
Rankin, Mr. J. P. (North Perth)
Canadian Transit Company bill, 1770 Penitentiary Act Amdt. bill, 791
Rates, Special. See Railway Act Amdt. bills
Raymond, Mr. W. G. (Brantford)
Address in reply, 253; congratulations to Mr. Speaker; Liberal party and big interests, 253; Mr. Church and Toronto; Mr. Meighen's reference, 254; election campaign, 255; Mr. Meighen's election manifesto, 255-6; attitude of Brantford manufacturers, 257-258; binder twine industry; liberty of the franchise, 258; War Time Elections Act; manufacturers and taxation, 258; basic and key industries, 259; tariff policy to build up country, 260; transportation rates, 261; national railway system; Liberal party and big interests, 262
Budget, 2373. Tariff; "Liberal protectionist"; congratulations to Finance Minister, 2373; amendment; duties of members; Liberal party and protection; free trade, 2374; agricultural implements; reduction of duty on; Brantford factories closed; binder twine factory, 2375; basic industry argument; manufacturing industries and
Raymond, Mr. W. G.

Con.
Budget - Con.
production of wealth, 2377; United States competition, 2378; key industries; Great Britain's mercantile marine; world trade; protection for the skilled labourer; United States tariff; capital. 2379; Progressive party and oleomargarine; Wheat Board, 2380; revenue tariff giving incidental protection; duty on binders, 2381; International Harvester company; principles of the two old parties; history of Liberalism; Toryism and tyrannical power, 2383
Customs duties on agricultural implements, 3230-1
References to, 27, 255, 263, 2384, 2536, 2705
Receipt Tax. See Special War Revenue Act Amdt.
Reciprocal Trade. See Reciprocity
Reciprocity. See also Trade
Australia with, 9, 33, 2900
United States with, 33, 53, 77, 94, 102, 208, 224,	278,	333,	2201,	2234. See also
Address; Budget; United States
Red Cross. See Canadian Red Cross; Canadian Patriotic Fund bill
Redistribution, 59, 198, 283, 2330, 2339, 3611. See also Proportional Representation
Announcement of Prime Minister, 3608, 3611
Census, completion of, 1363-71
Former, 1369
Inquiry, 733
M. (Mr. Shaw) opportunity for discussion of, 1719, 1769
Meeting of defeated candidates in Alberta, 2858
Progressive party, attitude towards, 136470
Re-establishment. See Pensions; Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment
Reed, Mr. William S. (Frontenac)
Mixed farming, Kingston fair, 992
Refills. See Opium and Narcotics
Regina, Speech of Hon. Mr. Motherwell at,
Regional Bureau, International Catalogue of Scientific Literature, 3528
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INDEX - 1922
[Stage Direction]
cxxxi
Rinfret, Mr. Fernand - Con.
Montreal Gazette editorial comment, 1584 Montreal post offices, business done, qu., 1065
Peat, deposits and experiments, qu., 1505 Railway mileage, in 1877, qu., 1183 Railway policy, 1942
Representation of provinces in 1877, qu., 1183
Revenue and expenditure in 1877 and 1922, qu., 1211
St. Lawrence river waterway, 1195 Topographical maps, qu., 1631
Riordon Company
Income tax, 60
Collections, qu., 372; qu., 607; qu., 927
Ritchie, Mr. Hugh, qu., 3361
River St. Lawrence ship channel. See Marine and Fisheries; St. Lawrence
Riviere du Loup
Arsenal, qu., 1181, 1690 Car shops, qu., 1181, 1690
Roads. Sec Highways; Public Works
Roads and Bridges. See Bridges; Highways; Public Works
Robb, Hon. J. A. (Minister of Trade and Commerce)
Budget, 2179. Reforms long overdue; the amendment; tariff reductions; Liberal platform of 1919,	2180; war time
extravagance; restoration of confidence; economy; markets; Mr. Fielding's visit to Washington, 2181; trade with Great Britain and United States; cattle embargo; imports and exports, quantity and value of; uniform development; coal and water power, 2182; tariff policy; German trade; marking of goods, 2183
Campbell, Mr. J. A., claim for flax shipment, 2836
Canada Grain Act, administration of, 2834 [DOT] Car demurrage, 2981 Complaints of unfair dealing, 2987 Canadian exhibition in France, 2031 Canadian Wheat Board, advances, 3541.
See also under this title, Wheat Board Census Cost, 1363 Enumerators, 1366 Payment of, 1369 Registration of Canadians, 1363
Robb, Hon. J. A. - Con.
Dominion Bureau of Statistics, 1363 Dominion Chain Company, Limited, 3490 Elevators
Licenses to private, 2838 Ontario, in, 2978
Terminal, maintenance and equipment, 2978
Government publications, 1373 Demand and distribution, 1374 Grain Inquiry Commission, 50, 2982 Implements, agricultural, duty on, 3120 Industrial and Scientific Research, 1372 International Customs Tariff Bureau, 1372 Linen yarn bounty, 1361, 3128 Oleomargarine Act Arndt, bill, 3429, 3488 Pratt vs. Delphine, 303 Redistribution and the census, 1363-71.
See also under this title, Census Statistics, co-ordination of work, 1366 Steamship services, 2027, 3505 Canada, Australia, New Zealand, 3034 Canada, West Indies, South America, 3026
Freight rates, 2028 Quebec and north shore ports, 3034 St. John-Cuba, 2028 Trade and Commerce department Director of commercial intelligence, 700 Estimates, 1361, 2834, 2978, 3026, 3505 3541
Officials, 700
Trade commissioners and agents, 2989 Trade with Mexico, 700 Wheat Board, 50
Wheat Board bill, 3174-5, 3184, 3188, 3380, 3383, 3386
Robb, Mr. W. D., qu., 728
Robertson, Hon. Senator, 505 Statement on Civil Service, 555
Robertson, P. L. Company, refund of duties, qu., 1774
Robinson, Mr. E. W. (Kings, N.S.)
Root Vegetables bill, potato grading, 3373
Robitaille, Mr. Clement (Maisonneuve) Address in reply, 320. Public ownership of railways; Wheat board; returned soldiers' pensions, 320
Rockefeller Foundation, 61
Rods. See Steel
Rome, International Institute. See Agriculture
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cxxxii

Root Vegetables, Sale and Inspection of, bill Res., 2743; lr., 2747; 2r., ref. to Com. on Agriculture, 2972; com., 3142, 3194, 3367; 3r., 3487
Ross, Mr. A. E. (Kingston)
Canadian Patriotic Fund bill, 3482 Militia expenditure, policy, 1587 Niobe, sale of, 2068 Pension Act Amdt. bill, 3450 Pensions Com., final report, 3343 Soldiers' civil re-establishment
Hospital staffs, 1345	1
Nurses, salaries of, 1342 Venereal diseases, qu., 935	^
Ross, Mr. Thomas E. (North Simcoe) Address in reply, 95. Congratulations to Miss Macphail; decline in prices of farm products, 95; soldier settlers, 96; re-establishment; economy in admin-k istration; increase in sessional indemnity, 97
Ross Rifle, 2609, 2616
Roumania, loan to, qu., 1400, 2888
Round Table, 3170-1
Routhier, the late Sir Adolphe, 1275
Royal Assent, 722, 1988, 1995, 3617
Royal Canadian Artillery, qu., 370, 1982
Royal Canadian Mounted Police. See also National Defence bill
Amalgamation with Dominion Police, 675 Barracks, Fairmont, improvements, 1255 Buildings, 2129
Canadian expeditionary force, in, qu., 2038 Detachments in Arctic regions, 3497 Discontinuance of, qu., 377 Enlistments from A and B squadrons in Canadian expeditionary force, qu., 2038 Estimates, 2129
Income tax office, Hamilton, 1253 Indians, relief to destitute, 1715 Labour espionage and, 670 Lethbridge, Drs. Lovering and Taylor, qu., 1211
Macleod detachment, removal of, 2584 Naturalization, investigations, 1671, 2024 Opium and Narcotic Drugs Act, reports, 1289, 1377 Pensions, 2131
Northwest rebellion, 3523 Removal from British Columbia, 173, 184, 327, 522
Royal Canadian Mounted Police - Con. Salaries, 775 Secret service, 670-9
Unorganized territories in, M. (Mr. Woods-worth) to confine to, 829; neg. on div., 843
Winnipeg strike, 671 Zaneth, Corporal, 671
Royal Canadian Navy. 6'ee'Naval Service
Royal Military College, 1985
Royal Naval College, 2047, 2203, 2458
Royal Trust Company, 1085
Rubber Goods, manufacture, 2469
Rubber Industry, occupational diseases. See Labour
Rulings. See Deputy Speaker; Speaker
Rural Depopulation, 301,	2470. See also
Address; Budget; Census; Population
Rural Mail. See Post Office
Rural Postmasters. See Civil Service; Post Office
Russell, Mr. T. A., 1663, 2695
Russia
Competition in wheat market, 2157 Consortium to re-establish trade, 1463 Public ownership, 1942 Re-establishment of business in, 1463 "Save the Children Fund", 2516 Wrangel Island, 1751
Ryckman, Mr. Edmond B. (East Toronto) Address in reply, 284. Congratulations to Mr. Speaker, 284; economy in government; Mr. Church's record, 285; protective tariff; Great Britain and the tariff, 286; protection for farmers, 287; Liberal tariff and election campaign, 288; speeches of Prime Minister and Minister of Justice, 289-90; Sir Lomer Gouin and Quebec attitude, 291;
* sectionalism in politics, 292 Arsenals
Lindsay, 2088 Quebec, 2093
Canada Temperance Act Amdt. bill, 3006 Canadian National railways, consolidation, 1962
Cigars and cigarettes, tax on, 3241 Dominion lands and surveys, 1038


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INDEX -1922
[Stage Direction]
cxxxiii
Ryckman, Mr. Edmond B. - Con.
Dominion Textile Company, 584 Lambton, loss of, 3508 Mines department, economy, 688-9 Parliament buildings, architects' fees, 2014 Public buildings, heating, 1761 Sales tax, 3269
United States tax on German goods, 3411 Ste. Agathe Sanitarium, 1342 Ste. Anne Hospital, 1342
Ste Anne de la Pocatiere, water supply, qu., 2213
St. Catherines Post office building, 1246-50 St Charles Park. See Parc St. Charles St. Charles River Improvements, 2400 St. George, N.B., public building, 1240
St. John, N.B.
Cold storage, 3521 Courtenay bay, 2013 Harbour, qu., 1401 Improvements, 2013 Immigration buildings, 2027 Income tax office, qu., 826 Negro Point breakwater, 2013 Ocean tonnage, 2008
Port. See British Preference, M. (Mr. Logan)
Quarantine station, 1239-40, 2021 Terminal facilities, M. (Mr. Caldwell) 639, 844; withdrawn, 851
St. John Ambulance Association, 3387
St. John and Quebec Railway
Acquisition by Canadian National, qu., 1774, qu., 1293
M. (Mr. Caldwell) 1293; neg., 1296 St. John River
Pollution of by United States mill owners, 2168
*Wharves on tidal waters, qu., 2200 St. John Valley Railway, 3039
St. Lawrence River Ship Channel
De Beaujeu bank, dredging, 1495 Elevator dredge, 1494 Maintenance and operation, 1494 Pilotage dues, 1499 Self-propelling hopper barge, 1495 Sorel shipyard, 1494. See, also that title
St. Lawrence River Waterway, 70, 121, 134, 137,	269, 2266,	2327,	2398. See also
Address; Budget; Canals; Quebec Harbour Commission; Transportation; Waterpowers; Welland Ship Canal Calder, United States Senator, 1206 Climatic conditions, 1187 Coal, conservation of supply, 1188 Co-operation with United States, 2750, 2767
Correspondence with United States Government, 2207, 2583, 2755, 2760, 2767 Tabled, 2256
Cost, 269, 1191, 1195-99, 1203-07, 1315, 1320, 1329
Deep Waterways Association, 1206-8 Electric power development, 1188, 1205, 1317, 1319, 1321, 1326, 1397 Export of power, 1203 Niagara river, 1322, 1327 Electrification of locomotives and railways, 133, 1188, 1317, 1323, 1326, 1330. See also Electrification; Railways Finance, 1189, 1195, 1318, 1320 Finney, Col. John, 1189 Freight rates, 1204 Georgian bay canal, 1199, 1204, 1209 Grain production and shipment, 1203 Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater Association, 1319
Harding, President, 133, 1184 History of project, 1185 Imperial Government, communication with, qu., 1508
Industrial development, 1318 Information available, 1195	1
International Joint Commission, 1191, 1199, 1206, 1315-21, 1469 Report, qu., 377
Distribution of, 2357
International partnership, 1191, 1199, 1209, 1315, 1332, 1396
Land adjacent to development, 1200 Long Sault. 1199 Manchester ship canal, 1190 M. (Mr. Church) 1183, 1314, 1396 Navigation, 1195 Negotiations, inquiry, 786 New York state commission, 1197 Progress report, 2969 Ocean steamers, 1193-95, 1205 Opportunity for further discussion, 1462 Opposition to project, 1184, 1193, 1199, 1202, 1206, 1209
Proposed bond issue, 1318, 20	*
Public ownership, 1189, 1318-31 Support of western states, 1184
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CXXX1V COMMONS DEBATES
[Stage Direction]
St. Lawrence River Waterway-Con.
Surveys and investigations, estimates, 2765 Tasehereau, Premier, 1191 Ten Eyck, Congressman, letter re acquisition of land adjacent to development, 1200
Traffic through Panama, Suez and Soo Canals, 1203
Transportation, 1186, 1201, 1208, 1315, 1325, 1327
Treaty with United States, 2207, 2760, 2767.
See also Welland Ship Canal United States and, 1396 Water power, 629, 1188, 1197, 1199, 1205 Welland canal, 1205, 1207
St. Lawrence Shipping and Trading Co., 1400
St. Louis, Municipal currency, 2506
St. Malo Car shops, 1699, 2399
St. Pere, Mr. Edouard C. (Hochelaga) Address in reply, 281. Immigration, 281, 282; Public ownership of railways; Race harmony, 284; Tariff; unemployment, 282; Wheat Board, 283 Canadian Navigation Company, qu., 1284 Cotton industries, wages and hours, qu., 1903
Parliament hill monuments, qu., 936 Warships and torpedo boats, qu., 827
St. Peters' Reserve. See Indians
St. Pierre water supply, qu., 2213
St. Thomas-Niagara Palls Highway, qu., 936
St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary. See Penitentiaries
Sabotage. See Labour; Nova Scotia Miners; Strikes
Safeguarding of Industries Act, 2409, 2423-4 Salaries. See Civil Service
Salaries Act and the Senate and House of
Commons Act Arndt, bill; lr., 363; 2r., com., 746; 3r., 787
Sale and Inspection of Root Vegetables. See
Root Vegetables
Sale of Agriculture Fertilizers. See Agricultural Fertilizers
Sales, Mr. Thomas (Saltcoats)
Animal Contagious Diseases Act Amdt. bill, 2103
Sales, Mr. Thomas-Con.
Binder twine, 257, 2575 Budget, 2574. Sales Tax; Canada a dear country to live in; burden on the poor man; automobiles, 2574; protection; binder twine; success of a free trade industry; agricultural implement manufacturers; successful competition in other markets, 2575; infant industries; farming conditions; distribution and marketing; exchange value of farm products; intermediary between producer and consumer, 2576; bleeding the victims white, 2577 Canada Grain Act, 2838 King vs. Manitoba Grain Co., decision, 1132
Licenses to private elevators, 2838 Canadian National railways, restaurants at Rivers and Melville, Sask., qu., 2038 Customs
Dumping clause, 3420 Officials, 764
Dredging, Saskatchewan, 2006 Elevators
. Excess overages, qu., 1401 Private, 2981 Terminal, 2839 Exhibitions, 982 Experimental farms, 799, 807 Grain Commission, 2839 Grain, selling without growers' permission, 2989
Humboldt-Fort Pitt telegraph line, 2008
Mixed farming. 981
St. Lawrence river waterway, 2761
Saskatchewan Elevator Company, 2989
Welland canal, grain transportation, 2761
Wheat Board, 3181
Wheat Board bill, 3386
Sales Tax, 2297, 2425, 2661, 2843. See also Budget; Special War Revenue; Taxation
Automobiles, 2177 Collections, qu., 375 Confectionery, 2177 Exemptions, 2672, 2689 Dried beet pulp, 2858 Fertilizers, 2858 Increase, 2365 Lumber, 2177 Regulations, 2858
Salmon Canning. See Fisheries Act Amdt.; Meat and Canned Foods
Salmon Fisheries. See Fisheries
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INDEX -1922 C XXXV
[Stage Direction]
Sanitarium. See Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment
Sardines, export of, qu., 1182
Saskatchewan
Aerial patrol, 1724
Canada Temperance Act Amdt., 2997. See also that title Dry areas, 1042 Harbours and rivers. 2004 Indian reserves, qu., 608 Liquor
Export of, 2977
Warehouses, qu., 1211; qu., 1660 Importations, qu., 2037; qu., 2303 Public buildings, improvements, 1253 Second homesteads, 1042 Wheat marketing, 115. See also Wheat Board
Saskatchewan Court of Appeal. See Judges Act Amdt. bill
Saturday Sittings. See House of Commons, Sittings
Sault Ste. Marie, Algoma Steel Co. rail contracts, 1704
Saunders, Dr. C. E., resignation of, 590, 3522
Savard, Mr. Edmond (Chicoutimi-Saguenay) Canadian National railways, right of way and lease agent, qu., 1633
Save the Children Fund, 3516
Savoy, Mr. J. Clovis, qu., 3363
Sawmill Machinery, 3126
Scandinavia
Immigration, 2144 Trade relations with, 2990
Schools. See also Education Closing in West, 152
Lands, 339. See also Dominion Lands; Natural Resources
Nova Scotia in. See Nova Scotia Miners Refusal of banks to advance money to, 2627 .
Scientific Research. See Research
Scott, Mr. Frank, qu., 728
Scrip Frauds. See Criminal Code Amdt.
Sea-Going Vessels. See St. Lawrence River Waterway	*
Seals, destruction by. See British Columbia Fisheries
Seaports, Canadian. See British Preference
Secondary amendments. See House of Commons; Speaker
Secord Case. See Criminal Code (Scrip Frauds)
Secret Proceedings. Sec Prime Ministers' Conference
Secret Service. Sec Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Secretariat. See League of Nations
Secretary of State department
Adjustment of War claims, 1672, 2977 Estimates, 601, 1670, 3499 Public archives, 1673
Sedition. See Criminal Code Amdt.
Seduction. Sec Criminal Code Amdt.
Seed Grain
Advances, 1053 ' Freight on, 3522 Purchasing Commission, 1011
Seguin, Mr. P. A. (L'Assomption-Montcalm) Forest, Mr. Medard, customs officer, qu., 2355
Gaboury, Mr. L. J., salary, qu,, 3599
L'Assomption and Montcalm Excise officers, qu., 1774
Employment and dismissal of, qu., 2355 Lightkeepers, qu., 1904, qu., 2215 Postmasters, 1775
Tobacco experimental station, 1776
Select Standing Committees. See House of Commons
Selective Conscription. See Military Service Act Amdt.
Senate
Amendments concurred in:
Agricultural Fertilizers bill, 3607 Criminal Code Amdt. bill, 3607 Dominion Elections Act Amdt. bill, 3486 Escheats Act Amdt. bill, 3486 Insurance Act, 1917, Amdt. bill, 3607 Loan Companies Act, 1914, Amdt. bill, 3607
National Defence Department bill, 2806 Opium and Narcotic Drug Act bill, 3607
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cxxxvi

Senate - Con.	\
Amendments concurred in 

 Con.
Trust Companies Act, 1914, Arndt, bill, 3607
Amendments, non-concurrence: Bankruptcy Act Arndt, bill, 3611 Canada Temperance Act Amdt. bill, 3608 Dominion Lands, Cancellation Leases bill Concurrence, 3616 Conference, 3614
Chief accountant, salary, qu., 2583, qu., 2803 Expenditure, qu., 2583 Free conferences with, 3613, 3616 Indemnity, proposed reduction, 2513, 3509 Reform, 138, 2894
Salaries and contingent expenses, 2026
Senate and House of Commons Act. See
Salaries Act Amdt.
Senn, Mr. Mark C. (Haldimand)
Corn-borer, destruction by, S18
Grand River bridge, York, Ont., qu., 1287
Sergeant-at-Arms. Sec House of Commons Serums. See Accredited Herds; Agriculture
Sessional Indemnity. See House of Commons; Members
Settlers. See Immigration
Sexsmith, Mr. Edward J. (Lennox and Addington)
Address in reply, 293. Change in administration; agriculture; railway problems, 283; soldier settlement, 294 Dominion Elections Act Amdt. bill, 2812 Soldiers bonus, M. (Mr. Arthurs) 447
Sexual Offences. Sec Criminal Code
Shaughnessy, Lord
National railway scheme, 89-90, 127 On immigration, 2478
Shaw, Mr. Joseph T. (West Calgary) Agriculture Com. report, Wheat Board, 782 Banfl-Windermere road, 1683 Blankets, duty on, 3136 Boots and shoes, M. to reduce duty, 3238 Calgary, post office building, 1254 Canada-Australia, steamship service, 3034 Canada Temperance Act Amdt. bill, 3003 Date of coming into effect, 3007; Withdrawn, 3008
Canadian National railways Representation at meeting of steamship companies, 2584
Canadian Patriotic Fund bill, 3484 Coal lands, transfer of by Canadian Pacific Railway Company, 2214
Shaw, Mr. Joseph T. - Con.
Criminal Code Amdt bill, fines, 2832 Expenditure, comparison by departments, 1137
Explosives Act, 1234
Freight rates, M. (Mr. Kennedy, Essex) for Special Com., 1444-8 Grain companies, security of, 2837 Indians
Education, 1227, 3536
Stony, Reserve school, qu., 965, 1218, 1227, 3536
Military and other expenditures, 1137 Militia and defence
Expenditure and policy, 1590 Permanent force, 1983 War medals, 2976 Ministers and Directorships, 1126 Naval service, 1738 Opium and Narcotic Drugs, 3022 Pensions Com., final report, 3305 Amdt., 3349, 3358
Prime Ministers' Conference, naval defence, 1742, 1745
Railway Commission, Carvell, Hon. F. B., alleged statement of Mr. Motherwell, 2775, 2779 Redistribution
Inquiry as to intention of Government, 3611
M. (Mr. Shaw), opportunity for discussion, 1719
Reply to leader of Opposition, 3611 Royal military college, 1985 Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment, Alberta hospital, 1345 Tariff commissioner, 1665 Tariff, reciprocal arrangement with France, 2032
Tourist traffic, 1683
Trade commissioners and commercial agents, 2989 War memorials, 2101 Wheat Board, 3182 Wrangel island, 1751
Sheard, Mr. Charles (South Toronto)
Address in reply, 294. Congratulations to Mr. Speaker; defeat of Meighen Government due to taxation, 294; Progressive party; railway problem, 295, 296; immigration; tariff and protection, 297 Criminal Code Amdt. bill, docking of horses, 2833
Soldier Civil Re-establishment, salary in-crAses, 386


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INDEX -1922
[Stage Direction]
Sheep Industry. Nee Agriculture; Livestock
Shelburne wharf, 1768
Shellfish. Sec Meat and Canned Poods
Shells. See Ammunition
Sherbrooke
Post Office inspector, qu., 1507 Soldier Settlement Board employees, qu., 1658
Sherman, General William T., war, 1336
Shibley, Mr. A. D., Secretary-Treasurer of Union of Canadian Municipalities, 1392
Ships and Shipbuilding. See also Canadian Government Merchant Marine; Labour; Limitation of Armaments; Marine; Naval Service; St. Lawrence River Waterway; Steamship Services; Unemployment; Vessels British Ministry of Shipping, claim for hospital ship, 1752
Canada Shipping Act. Sec that title Canadian navigation companies, lifesaving equipment, qu., 1284 Con Rein, sinking of, 1382 Coolie labour, 2042
Dominion Iron and Steel Co., steel plates, 1677
Drydocks. See that title
International deep sea racing. See that title
Nova Scotia, 1387
Pilotage dues, 1499. See also Canada Ship-ing Act
Registration of, 1493 Sorel shipyard, 2169
Dismissal of employees, qu., 605, 1283 Maintenance, 1494 Men employed, qu., 1062 Steamboat inspection, 2169 Steel plates, cost of delivery, 3508 Vickers Company, elevator dredge, 1494 Wooden ships constructed at Victoria, B. C„ qu., 364
Shuswap Lake
Dredging, 2006 Wharf, 3547
Siberia, Service of Mounted Police, in, qu., 2038
Silk Fabrics, duty on, 2662, 3137
Silver. See also Coinage; Mines and Minerals Coins. See Currency Act Arndt, bill Discovery in Yukon, 1276 English hall marks, protection of. -See Criminal Code
cxxxvii
Simpson, Mr. T. E. (West Algoma)
Dredging, St. Mary's river, 2006 Good roads, Ontario, qu., 372 Lambton, wrreck of, 1497, 3508 Rail and car repair contracts, 1703 Receipt tax, 3262
Sales tax, workmen's clothing, 3272 Sault Ste. Marie wharf, 2006 Unemployment Insurance, 1075
Rails and car repair contracts, 1704
Sinclair, Hon. J. E. (Queen's, P.E.I.) Harbours and rivers, Prince Edward island, 1990
Root Vegetables bill, potato grades, 3375
Single Tax, 2191. See also Budget; Taxation
Six Nation Reserve. See Indians
Slaughter Houses, Inspection. See Meat and Canned Poods
Smuts, General. International Disarmament
Conference, 1283
Socialism, 1290
Soft Drinks, tax on, 2329, 2617, 2852, 2857. See also Taxation
Soldier Land Settlement, S3, 96, 147, 183, 252, 294, 305, 318, 327, 345, 3294, 3298, 3307, 3333, 3338. See also Address; Budget; Pensions Committee Abandoned farms, 2132 Building loans, 3475 Cost and results, 2159 Estimates, 2023, 2131 Expenditure, statement of, 2132 Foreclosure, 2132 Homestead rights, 2132 Inflated values, 2133 Land speculation, and, 2136 Municipal taxation, payment by Government, 1257
Revaluation of land, 2136-42 Taxes, collection of, 2134
Soldier Settlement Act Arndt, bills
1.	Mineral rights. (Mr. Malcolm) lr., 2035
2.	Consolidation of Indebtedness. (Mr. Stewart, Argenteuil)
Res. 3358, 3405; lr., 3409; 2r., com., 3475; 3r„ 3476
Soldier Settlement Board, qu., 608 Amounts loaned, etc., qu., 469 Estimates, 2023, 2131-43
Comparison with last year, 382
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[Stage Direction]
cxxxix
Speaker, Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux- Con. Rulings and Statements-Con.
Crowsnest pass agreement, suspension of Rule 11, 1502
Daylight saving, discussion in order, 944 Debate
Closed by mover, 835, 1295, 1836 Relevancy
Criticism of British Columbia Government during Budget debate, 2238 Hon. John Oliver, quotation from Vancouver Sun, 2236 Debates, Official Report
Insertion of documents, 942 Decorum, conversation Ixa Chamber and lobbies, 2640 Election of, 1, 4 Kingston election petition, 2692 Language, " False " or " falsely ", 3603 Libellous statements reflecting on honour of Canada, 822 Letters, anonymous, 944 Library of Parliament, 3517 Salaries, 3517 Members
Customary to speak from seats, 632, 3286
May speak only once on motion for 3r., 3487
Must address Chair, 2415 Must address other members in third person, 165
Payment of, 3611	[DOT]
Speaking, not to be interrupted, 2361 Motions
Arndt, to amdt. (Mr. Crerar on Budget) 2473-4, 2519
For concurrence in, notice required, 703 In advance of report of Com., 1901 Non-debatable, 865
Notice given in Votes and Proceedings, 378
Ministers and Directorships, seconder, 1084, 1094
Private members, involving expenditure, out of order, 844 Re-drafted, in order, 844 Newspaper extracts, 821 Orders of the Day
Arguments not permissible, 822, 1721, 1842, 2256, 2995, 3492, 3601 Member may make personal explanation or ask question, 3602-3 Question not debatable, 3602 Reading newspaper extracts, 303, 374-5 Right of members to raise question of privilege on, 2638
Speaker, Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux-Con. Rulings and Statements - Con.
Pairs, 1463
Petitions, irregular, 1929 Privilege
Member may make personal explanation or put question, 3602-3 Member must confine himself to question, 3366
Must affect honour of member, 3493 Right of member to raise on Orders of the day, 2638
Prorogation of Parliament, 3610 Questions
Argumentative, 2805-2806 Discretion of Ministers respecting, 1775 Standing as orders for returns, 1660, 1775
Reading of letters, 948 Resolution
Adopted, binding on Government, 639 Affecting civil rights of provinces, 829 Money, should originate with Govern-Ment, 639
Must be positive, 644 Royal Assent, 1988 Rule 11, suspension of, 1502 Senate, free conference, 3613 Sergeant-at-Arms to prevent disorder in lobby, 3606 Supply
Concurrence, 1843
Discussion of particular item on motion, 1337
Redress of grievances before going into Com., 1337
Tedious repetition, 944 Unanimous consent, 703. 726, 3597 Bill, introduction of, 3597 Vacancies
Kamouraska, 1459 War memorials, 2100 Wheat Board, point of order, 2935, 2949
Speaker, Mr., Bereavement of, 496, 596
Speakman, Mr. Alfred (Red Deer)
Address in reply, 80. , Co-operation necessary; agricultural prosperity, 81; tariff for revenue; taxation forms; immigration, 82; unemployment; soldier settlement, 83
Agriculture, subsidies to, 1698 Budget, 2881. Alleged selfishness of prairie provinces; Budget as it affects the West; protection, 2881; tariff and cost of living; textile industry; protection and prices; price of agricul-
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[Stage Direction]


Speakman, Mr. Alfred - Con.
Budget - Con.
tural products set by export market; policy of give and take, 2882; tariff as means of taxation; commodity tax fundamentally wrong; restriction of export market and reduction of prices, 2883; excise duty on protected goods; depreciated currency; cost of manufacturing in Germany, 2884; agriculture and lower costs of production; transportation; marketing; compromise; reciprocity, 2885; attack on the Progressive party; the amendment; political morals, 2886; idealism in politics, 2887 Dredging, 2006
Enfranchisement of foreign-born women, 490
Estimates, reclassification, 455 Fishing schooner race, 3511 Imperial Mining Resources bureau, 1237 Indians
Education, 1715 Red Deer school, 1229 Militia, purchasing agents, 587 Oleomargarine, M. (Mr. Neill) 1833 Pensions Committee Expenditures, 3523 Final report, 3297
Widowed mothers, M. (Mr. Power) 1309 Promotions and salaries in Civil Service, 577
Rail and car repair contracts, 1698 Sales tax, 3269, amdt., 3269 Soldier settlement [DOT]
Board, qu., 608 Revaluation, 2141 Special Com., work of, 2141 Soldier Settlement Act Amdt. bill, 3406
Special Loans Bill
Res., 3252, 3358; lr., 2r., com., 3r., 3476-77
Special War Revenue Act Amdt. bill
Res., 3252, 3409; lr., 2r., com., 3r., 3477 Subjects and sections discussed: Automobiles, 3272-3 Cheques, stamp tax, 3258 Condensed milk, 3264-3271, 3409 Drawbacks, 3263
Excise tax of two and a half per cent, 3263
Insurance premiums, 3253 Lumber, 3263 Matches, 3262 Receipt tax, 3262
Special War Revenue Act Amdt. - Con. Subjects and Sections discussed- Con.
Sales tax, 3409 Condensed milk, 3264-71, 3409 Exemptions, 3263, 3410 Job printing, 3409
Taxation under, 2116, 2857. See also Taxation
Speech from the Throne. See Address
Spence, Mr. David (Parkdale)
Egg inspectors, qu., 727 Entomology, 913-14 Meighen, Right Hon. Arthur, 406 Militia expenditure and policy, 1592 Pension Act Amdt. bill, 3463 Root Vegetables bill, 3142, 3194, 3367 Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment, royal commission, 406 Stamp tax on cheques, 3260
Spencer, Mr. Henry E. (Battle River) Agriculture, condition of, 2158 Banks, circulation, interest, qu., 3598 Blankets, duty on, 3128, 3132 M. to reduce, 3234
Budget, 2629. Congratulations to Finance Minister; public men, 2629; Mr. Fielding and the Liberal platform of 1919; conditions in Canada; restricted credit; purchasing power; home market; per capita wealth; labour troubles; after affects of war; statement of Mr. W. Bell; private financing of public production, 2630; capital investment in agriculture and manufacturing; foreign and home markets; returns from agricultural and industrial enterprise; farmers and the income tax; agricultural products; prices and cost of production, 2631; prices of hides and boots and shoes; woollen goods; profits of textile industries, 2632; profits of milling industry; food, shelter, and clothing; Mr. Stewart (Argenteuil) on the tariff; driving capital out of business; conscription of wealth, 2633; no radical taxation proposed; credit system; urban development and infant mortality, 2634
Calgary milk inquiry, qu., 823 Canadian National railways Dining car service, qu., 2040 Mail contracts, qu., 2038, qu., 2213 Canadian Pacific railway Bill, 1608
Mail contracts, 2040
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INDEX - 1922
[Stage Direction]
exit
Spencer, Mr. Henry E. - Con.
Census, agricultural assets and liabilities, 2159
Crowsnest pass agreement, M. (Mr. Kennedy, Essex) for Special Com., 1423 Dominion notes, qu., 935 Fabre, Madame, pension, 2024 Farming industry, 809, 2158, 2159 Grain, per capita production, 2159 Grain Growers' Grain Co., alleged contributions to political organizations, 2488
Immigration
Central European, 2158 Land speculation, 2159 Pamphlets, 759 Policy, 2158
Imported liquor, excise duty, qu., 828 Income tax-payers, qu., 3362 Livestock industry, 984 Marshall, Mr. Duncan, 590 Militia and Defence
Transport and freight, amdt. to reduce item, 1987 Mixed farming, 983 Naturalization Act, 2024 Nova Scotia miners. M. (Mr. Irvine) 515 Population
Rural, decline in, 2158 Slow growth of, 2158
Post office saving banks, interest, qu., 1932 Soldier settlement, cost and results, 2159 Steamship services, 2027 AVelland canal, qu., 3600 Wheat Board, 3185 Wheat Board bill, 3380
Sportsmen's Patriotic Association, cadet camps, 1973
Spruce Bud Moth, 595, 815, 2668. See also Entomology
Stamp Tax. See Special War Revenue Act
Standard of Living. See Oriental Aliens
Standard of Valuation. Sec Customs
Standard Time. See Daylight Saving
Standards, Bureau of, 235, 1372
Stanfield, Dr., Bienfait briquetting plant, 1234
Stansell, Mr. J. L. (East Elgin)
Accredited herd system, 995, 999 Address in reply, 359. Definition of party names: farmers and protection, 360;
Stansell, Mr. J. L. - Con.
Address 

 Con.
defeat of late government; economy; cattle embargo; railway situation, 361; racial differences, 362 Agriculture dept., estimates, 994 Budget, 2290. "Grit and "Tory"; suggested identity of Liberal and Progressive policies, 2290; tribute to the Minister of Finance; attitude of Progressives, 2291; sales tax; income tax, 2292; constructive criticism; tariff and the masses; protection; adjustment of tariff to changing conditions; revenue, 2292; encourage maximum production; sales tax; increase of burden upon consumers, 2293; income tax,; taxes passed on to consumers, 2294 Canned milk industry, 3264 Civli service patronage, 3087 Commissioner of Agriculture, qu., 609 Experimental farms, 809 Freight rates, Special Com. report, 3596 Live Stock industry', 994 Ministers and directorships, 1124 Oleomargarine, M. (Mr. Neill) 1825 Railway Act Amdt. (Crowsnest pass) 3597
State-Owned Railways. See Canadian National Railways
Stationery. Sec Printing and Stationery
Statistics. See also Census; Population; Trade
Concentration of, 580 Dominion Bureau of, 1363 Dominion Statistician, Mr. R. H. Coats, 1364-71
Statutes
Printing of, 1972 Revision of, 1717
Steamship Services, qu., 614. See also Trade and Commerce
British Columbia coastal, qu., 3152 Canada-Australia-New Zealand, 3034 Canada-Newfoundland, 2027 Canada-West Indies-British Guiana, qu., 2356
Canada-West Indies-South America, 2027, 3026
Charlottetown-Pictou-New Glasgow, 3506 Charlottetown -V ictoria -Halliday's Wharf, 3506
Competition with railways, 182 Freight rates, 2028 Halifax-Canso-Guysboro, 3507
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cxlii

Steamship Services - Con
Mails, carriage of, 2028 Miscou-Shippegan Island, 2029 Mulgrave-Arichat-Petit de Grat, 2029 Murray Bay-Tadoussac, 3035 Newcastle-Neguac-Escuminac, 2029 Pelee Island and mainland, 3034 Pictou-Mulgrave-Cheticamp, 3050 Port Mulgrave-St. Peters-Irish Cove, 3507 Quebec Natashquan-Bras d'Or, 2029, 3034 St. Catherines Bay-Tadoussac, 2029 St. John-Bay of Fundy-Minas Basin, 3507 St. John-Bear River, 3507 St. John-Cuba, 2028 St. John-Digby, 2030 St. John-St. Andrews, 2030 St. Stephen-Deer Island-Campobello, 2030 Sydney-Bras d'Or lakes, 2031 Sydney-Whycocomagh, 2030, 3035 Vancouver-Howe Island, 2027 Victoria-Vancouver-Skagway, 2027
Steedsman, Mr. James (Souris)
Budget, 2721. Inconsistencies of the tariff; implement duties; opportunities for manufacturing in British Columbia, 2721; prairie farmers paying tribute to manufacturers and fruit growers; cost of wheat production beyond market value; farming unprofitable, 2722; survey of conditions in West; boot and shoe industry, 2723 Tractors, 3124
Turtle Mountain reserve, qu., 615
Steel. See also Railway estimates; Rail repairs
Bounties, 304-5, qu., 3360 British Empire Steel Corporation. See that title
Dominion Iron and Steel Company, contract for ship plates, 1677, 2170 Drawbacks, 2175 Industry, subsidies to, 1692, 1696 Plates, 1677, 2170 Delivery of, 3508 Prices, 2411-12 Rails
Competition with Germany, 2412 Contracts for, 1688 Price of, 1680-1709, 2412 Purchases of, 1913 Unemployment, 1077 Rods, refund of duties, qu., 1774 Steel plates, 1677
Damage claim of Dominion Iron and Steel Co., 1677 Settlement of, 2170 Structural, importation of, qu., 1931
Stefansson Expedition, 1750
Stevens, Hon. H. H. (Vancouver Centre) Address in reply, 230. Death of Prime Minister's brother; debate on address opportunity for vigorous discussion, 230; importance of aids to agriculture; marketing of wheat, 231; Wheat Board, 232; elevator facilities, 233; freight rates on commodities, 234; bureau of standards, industrial and scientific research, 235; immigration, 236; Bank Act, revision of; unemployment, 237; the tariff question; customs taxes, cost of collecting, 239; tariff, platform of Liberal Convention; speech of Mr. Marler, 240; survey of ministers, 241; Minister of Justice and big interests, 242; minister and directorships, 242-3 Air board, 1722 Air Force and civil aviation
Customs aerial patrol, Vancouver, 1730 Forest patrol in Railway Belt, 1730 Archives, book binder, 703 British Columbia house, purchase of, 3537 Budget, 2640. Tariff announcement will allay alarm of manufacturing interests; cheque tax, 2640; discriminatory tax on confectionery; repeal of antidumping clause; fruit; marking act and depreciated currency clause, 2641; German situation; depreciated currency, 2642; post war industries and commercial development of Germany; position of France; reparations; physical suffering; Germany's budget deficits; issues of paper currency; unemployment; comparison of conditions in 1915 and 1921, 2643; Germany's foreign trade; adverse balance; Canada's imports from Germany; purchasing power of the mark; internal and external value; Mr. Maynard Keynes; Dr. Melchior; situation in France, 2645; Austria, Hungary; prohibitory tariffs in central Europe; German exports to Canada; pocket knives, 2646; German goods, method of distribution; agents of German manufacturers in Canada, 2647; sale of brokers' goods; enormous profits of German manufacturers; congratulations to Prime Minister on recently bestowed honour; Australian Preservation of Industries Act; direct and indirect taxation, 2648; inaccurate statements issued by Canadian Council of Agriculture; Mr. Crerar's figures


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INDEX -1922
[Stage Direction]
cxliii
Stevens, Hon. H. H. - Con.
Budget - Con.
as to agricultural exports, 2649; consumption of agricultural products in Canada, 2650; taxation of capital; income tax - who pays?; per capita payment of customs duties, 2691; grievances of western farmers; technical and not fiscal problems, 2652; the tariff; business profits and taxation; United Grain Growers; watered stock, 2653; business principles enunciated in Grain Growers' report, 2654
Canadian exhibition in France, 2031 Canadian National railways, deficit, 1919 Canadian Pacific railway bill, 1858 Cash grants to soldiers, Liberal pledge, 399, 433
Chinese immigration
Agent in China, 2026, qu., 2214 Estimates, 2026
Civil service bonus, inquiry, 2996 Coal, Canmore and Drumheller miners' dispute, 1058
Conciliation and Labour Act, 1053, 1054 Congratulations to Mr. Fielding, 3279 Customs Act, depreciated currency, 2642, 3224, 3410 Dredging, 2005
Shuswap lake, 2006 Dumping provision, 2641, 3412 Employment offices, 1058 Enfranchisement of foreign-born women, M. (Mr. Euler) 487
Fisheries, salmon canners' license fees, 1748 Ford automobile company, 3274 Forests, depletion of, 1046 Fraser Valley and Southern Railway, 1577 Fruit growers, protection, 2641, 3423-4 German valuation of goods, 2642-48, 3226 Government publications, 1373 Grain Inquiry Commission, qu., 705; qu., 1181, 2842
Harbours and rivers British Columbia, 2005 Quebec, 1998 Hides, price of, 3138 Immigration
Commissioner of at Canton, China, qu., 1901, 2026; qu., 2214 Foreigners admitted as farmers, 1068 Industrial and scientific research, 235, 1372 Industrial Disputes Investigation Act, 1058 Interior dept., economic adviser, 455 International Opium Convention, qu., 1066 Job printers, taxation, 3264
Stevens, Hon. H. H. - Con.
Labour department Employees, 460, 468 Estimates, 571
M. to reduce item, 562, 579 Salary increases, 562 Liquor importation, 733 McCoig, Senator, attendance before Agriculture Com., 1901
Melnnes, Mr. W. W. B., qu., 1901, 2026; qu., 2214
Marine and Fisheries Eddie, Capt., 1492 Ice-breaker, repurchase of, 1490 Lightkeepers, salaries, 1497 Navigation schools, 1492 Steamers and ice-breakers, 1490 Marshall, Mr. Duncan, 754 Mennonite emigration, qu., 732 Mexico, trade with, 699 Militia and Defence Purchasing agents, 416-17 Training camps, qu., 2584 National Defence bill, 739 National Liberal-Conservative platform, trade, 2540 Naval Service
Royal Canadian navy, 1882-91 Royal Naval college, closing of, qu., 2458 Niagara River Bridge Company bill, 1486 Northwest rebellion, pensions for Mounted police, 3523
Nova Scotia miners strike, 1054 Opium and Narcotic Drugs, 775, 3017 Oriental aliens, and, 2018 Prohibition, and, 2018 Oriental aliens Immigration
Chinese, restriction, M. for papers, 1776 Japanese, restriction, M. for papers, 1776
M. (Mr. McQuarrie) for exclusion of, 1548, 1573 Pilotage dues, 1500 Point of order
M. in advance of report of Com., 1901 Right of member to complete speech, 3540
Unfinished statement of member ruled out of order, not debatable, 3603 Post office, railway mail service in British Columbia, 2799
Public buildings, heating, 1758 Radiotelegraph service, 1749 Railway Commission, Hon. F. B. Car veil, statement, 2777
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cxliv

Stevens, Hon. H. H. - (Jon.
Returned Soldiers' Insurance bill, 3393 Senate indemnity, 3509 Soldier settlement, 2024 Soldiers' bonus, M. (Mr. Arthurs) 433 Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment Pension Board officials, 404 Salary increases, 386
Special War Revenue Act, exemptions, 3263 Standards, bureau of, 235, 1372 Steamship services, 2027 Atlantic and Pacific, Canadian ports, 3026 Unemployment Relief, 1061, 2022
Employment offices, 2023 Tariff and, 3527 Vancouver drydoek, 2005, 2008 Vancouver Harbour Commissioners bill, 2996
War, payment of cost of, 2405 Wheat Board, 2931 Point of order, 2933 Proceeding's in Agriculture Com., 2931 Special Com. report, delay in concurrence, 230-6
Women, the franchise and, 485 Yukon radiotelegraph service, 1749-50
Stewart, Hon. Charles (Minister of the Interior; Superintendent General of Indian Affairs; Minister of Mines) Alpine Club grant, 1053 Assiniboine river floods, 3491 Bienfait briquetting plant, 1233 Budget, 2216. Congratulations to Minister of Finance; review of agricultural and industrial conditions from introduction of national policy, 2216; prosperity following change of government in 1896; reciprocity; depression of 1914; agricultural implements; tariff reductions; public debt; war conditions, 2217; railways, 2218; tariff proposals; markets; freight rates, 2219; United States, trade with; taxation; sales, income tax, 2220 Canadian national parks, 1501 Chinese. See also wider this title, Immigration; Oriental Aliens Arival of at Vancouver, 2026, 3604 Criminal Code Amdt. (Scrip frauds) 3220 Calhoun. Mr., telegram from, 3601 Deville, Dr., 1045
Dinosaurs, museum specimens, 1237 Dominion lands
Homestead re-entry, 1041 Reclamation by drainage, 1051 Salaries of staff, 1035
Stewart, Hon. Charles - Con.
Dominion Lands - Con.
Surveys, 1037
Expenditure, 1045
Maclcenzie-Peace river districts, 1044 Reduction of vote by, $30,000, 1044 Dominion Lands, Cancellation of Leases, bill, 3151, 3465-74 Senate amendments, 3615 Editorial Committee, 1235 Electrical storm in the West, 3493 Emigration, record of, 2160 Explosives Act, 1234
Forbes, Mrs. E. S., compassionate allowance, 3517 Forestry, 104 6
Spruce bud moth, 1049 Tree planting on prairies, 1051 Geological museum specimens, 1237 Geological survey
Co-ordination of survey work, 1236 Reduction of vote, 1237-62 Immigration, 3054
Agents, bonus to, 3063 British artisans, 2208 Chinese. 2026, 3604 Doukhobors, 2160 Hutterites, 2160, 3060 Italian, 2171
Medical inspection, 3052 Mennonites, 2160, 3060 Ministers' statement, 2143 Money qualification, 2208 Policy of department, 3051-2 Reception of immigrant, 2160 Shandro, Mr., proposed colony, 2159 Unemployment, 2143, 3058 Immigration and Colonization, estimates, 754, 758, 2143, 3499
Immigration - Criminal Code bills, 3284 Imperial Mining Resources Bureau, 1237 Indian Act Amdt. bill, 2991, 3192 Indian Affairs Dept., estimates, 681, 685, 1214, 3536 Indians
Blood reserve, 1221 Devon band, proposed removal, 1216 Education, 1227, 1231, 3536 Edmonton school, 1231, 3536 Stony reserve, 1228, 3536 Expenditure, 1216
General expenses, 1226 Greater production, 1224 Health, 1228 Hospital grants, 1218 Medical attention, 1218 Potlach institution, 3192
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INDEX -1922 cxlv
[Stage Direction]
Stewart, Hon. Charles

Con.
Indians- Con.
Six Nations, 1221
Enfranchisement, 2991 Soldier Settlement Board, 1221 Sydney reserve, proposed transfer, 1215 Interior department
Employees, transfer to, 457 Estimates, 3517 Printing and supplies, 454 Salaries, 452
International boundaries, 1033 Lignite
Bienfait briquetting plant, 1233 Utilization board, 3524 Mines and Minerals
Clay deposits, investigation of, 1234 Estimates, 685
Investigation of resources, 1234 Reduction of vote, 1236-62 Officials, 687
' Ore-dressing plant, 1235 Tar sands, 1236 Nelson, Mr. Frank, 3517 Oriental aliens, M. (Mr. McQuarrie) for exclusion, 1565
Amdt. " effective restriction ", 1567, 1574 Preston, Mr. W. T. R„ claim of, 3503 Public buildings expenditure, 1262 Research council, 1233 Seat for, in Quebec province, 12 Seed grain advances. 1055 Soldier settlement, 2024 Estimates, 2131-42 Land purchases, irregularities, 2140 Taxes, collection of, 2134 Soldier Settlement Act Amdt. bill, 3405, 3475 Water powers, surveys, 1051 Wheat Board bill, 3189 Yukon territory government of, 1034
Stewart, Mr. C. .Wallace (Humboldt)
Budget, 2597. Progressive amendment, 2597. Amendment; does not express progressive view; budget proposals; congratulations to Finance Minister, 2598; the average citizen and public affairs; taxation; revenue; debt; economy; reciprocity ,with the United States; direct taxation; freer trade; marking and valuation of currency acts, 2599; tariff reductions; agricultural implements; sales tax; undue burden on people with small incomes, 2600; political pledges; constructive criticism; income tax; business profits tax; inheritance tax; land tax; estimated revenue from, 2601; conditions of
Stewart, Mr. C. Wallace - Con.
Budget - Con.
western farmers; need of wider markets; Wheat Board; transportation; Hudson Bay railway; branch lines, 2602; purchasing power; re adjustment of taxation; immigration; unoccupied lands, 2603 Hudson Bay railway, completion of, 2602, 2789
Insurance premiums, tax on, 3255 Macphail, Miss, alleged statement of, 3221
Stewart, Major Duncan, qu., 823
Stewart, Mr. H. A. (Leeds)
BrockvilLe and Westport railway, qu., 704 Canadian Ford company, taxes, qu., 3599 Canadian National railways, passenger traffic, qu.. 927 Condensed milk, tax, 3271 Daylight saving, M. (Mr. Kay) 955 Militia and defence, cadet services, 1978 Nova Scotia miners, McLachlan correspondence, qu., 704 Oleomargarine, M. (Mr. Neill) 1791 Returned Soldiers Insurance bill, 3391-2
Stewart, Hon. John A. (Lanark)
Alcohol for retail druggists, qu., 1400 Canadian National railways Board of management, 913 Minister's statement, 912 Public ownership and operation, 1956 Rail and car repair contracts, 1914, 1958 Toronto Globe editorial, 1134 Crowsnest pass agreement, M. (Mr. Kennedy, Essex) for Special Com., 1427-32 Genoa Conference, 582
Grand Trunk and Grand Trunk Pacific railways, qu., 2037
Intercolonial railway management, 408 Labour department
Director of technical education, 577 Policy, and building trades, 582 Publicity agent, 466 Supplies clerk, 585 Public Works estimates, 698 Rail and car repair contracts, 1690, 1694, 1700. See also under this title Canadian National Railways
Railway Commission, alleged statement of Mr. Motherwrell, 2777 Railways
Administration. 408 Co-ordination, 408 Freight rates, legislation, qu., 934 Policy, 1956
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exlvi

Stewart, Hon. John A. -Con.
Railways and Canals dept., salaries, 1134 Rideau canal, 2764 Soulanges canal, 2768
Trent canal, construction and betterments, 2764
Unemployment, car repair contracts, 1690 Welland ship canal, 2747
Stewart, Mr. T. J. (West Hamilton) Hamilton post office building, 1251 Mineral waters tax, 3278 Oleomargarine, M. (Mr. Neill) 1835 Stamp tax on cheques, 3261
Stock, Transfer, tax, 2117
Stockyards. See Live Stock
Stony Reserve. See Indians
Stork, Mr. Alfred (Skeena)
Address in reply, 330. Canadian Northern and Grand Trunk Pacific railways in British Columbia, 331; oriental question, 332
Daylight saving, M. (Mr. Kay) 962 Opium and Narcotic Drug Act Arndt, bill, 3013
Oriental Aliens, M. (Mr. McQuarrie) 1516 Prince Rupert post office building, 1257
Strike-on-the-Job. See Nova Scotia Miners
Strikes. See Labour; Unemployment
Sturgeon Falls
Indian agent, qu., 1285 Postmaster, qu., 1285
Submarine Cables, qu., 3151-2, qu., 3360
Submarine Construction. See Limitation of Armaments
Submarines, 1845. See also Naval Service
Subsidies. See also Steamship Services Canadian Northern, 189-190, qu., 1504, 1921 Federal, Ontario, qu., 2214 Provinces to, 330
Steel companies to, 1692-96. See also Steel
Sudbury mail contract, qu., 1285
Suez Canal, 191. See also St. Lawrence River Waterway
Sugar
Atlantic refineries, refund, 2850 Beet industry, 2177, 2232, 2273, 2373, 3246, 3251
M. (Mr. Fansher) to reduce duty, 3248
Sugar- Con.
British preference increased, 2116 Excise duty on, 2116-7, 2232, 2273, 2853-5, 3267. Sec also Budget Speeches; Inland Revenue
Superannuation. See Civil Service; Public Service Retirement Act
Supervisor of Expenditure. See Soldiers' Civil Re - establishment
Supplementary Estimates. See also Estimates;; Supply Tabled, 1258
Supply. See also Interim Supply Committee of, 378, 385, 429, 451, 493, 548, 598, 644, 681, 747, 791, 873, 967, 1018, 1040.	1133,	1163,	1214,	1339,	1361,	1489,1578,	1662,	1722,	1747,	1843,	1905,	1933,2010,	2043,	2129,	2747,	2834,	2975,	3026
3051, 3495
Supply, Committee of
Amendments
Cash bonus to soldiers, M. (Mr. Arthurs) 429; neg., 450-1 Defence Forces, remarks of Mr. Clark on motion for Supply, 1335 Bills. See Appropriation Acts Concurrence, 1769, 3489, 3547 Estimates. See that title Procedure, motion to reduce vote, 1579 Subjects and items discussed Agriculture, 588, 644, 1018, 3504 Cold storage, 818, 3521 Destructive Insect and Pest Act, 3520 Entomology, 813
Experimental farms, 795, 799, 3521 Fruit, 967
Health of animals, 967, 3521 Livestock, 971, 1018, 3521 Seed, Feed and Fertilizer Control, 1011 Stock-grazing and feeding, 1718 Air Board, 1722
Air Force and Civil Aviation, 1722 Annuities, 776
Assay Office, Vancouver, 1236 Auditor General's Office, 793 Board of Commerce, 1715 Boy Scouts Association, 772 Canada Temperance Act, 3499 Canadian National parks, 1051, 1681 Canadian National railways Advances
Canadian Government railways ($7,000,000) 2779


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INDEX -1922
[Stage Direction]
cxlvii
Supply, Committee of - Con.
Subjects and items discussed - Con. Canadian National railways - Con. Advances - Con.
Canadian Northern ($42,800,000) 1905, 1933
Grand Trunk ($25,750,000) 1969
Grand Trunk Pacific ($15,900,000) 1969
Grand Trunk Pacific ($800,000) 3520 Rail and car repair contracts, 1688 Canadian Press, Limited, 772 Canadian Representation in United States, 2026, 2990 Canals
Chambly, 3518
Ontario-St. Lawrence, 2779
Quebec, 2779
Rideau, 2764, 2769
St. Lawrence ship canal, 2767
Soulanges, 2768
Staff and repairs, 2779
Trent, 2764
Welland ship canal, 1687, 2747 Civil aviation, 1722 Civil Service Bonus, 3528 Commission, 3064 Conciliation and Labour Act, 1053 Customs and Excise, 762, 1674 Distressed Canadians, relief of, 2027 Dominion lands, 1035, 1051 Dominion lands and parks, 1681, 3517 Employment offices, 1058 Exhibitions, 2026 External affairs, 411, 3508 Finance, 770
Charges of management, 3 663, 3495 Paper Control inquiry', 1673 Tariff commissioner, 1663 Forestry protection, 1046 Geodetic survey, 1033 Geological survey, 1233, 1236 Genoa Conference, 1715 Girl guides, 774
Governor General's Secretary's Office, 751 Grain Inquiry Commission, 2982 Harbours and rivers. See also under litis title. Public Works.
Nova Scotia, 1269, 3545 Prince Edward Island, 1270 Health, 775
Immigration, medical inspection, 2021 Quarantine, 2021 High Commissioner's office, 413 House of Commons, 2026 Housing, 774
Supply, Committee of - Con.
Subjects and items discussed - Con. Immigration, 754, 1711, 2143, 3051 Adjustment of war claims, 1711 Chinese, 2026
St. John immigration building, 2027 Salaries, 3499 Indians, 681, 1215, 3536 British Columbia, 1713 Destitute, 1712-14 Education, 1715, 3536 Field and garden seeds, 1712 General expenses, 1712 Industrial Disputes Investigation Act, 1058
Insurance, 791 Interim. See Interim Supply Interim Supply bill, 378, 598 Interior, 452, 1033
Dominion lands and parks, 1681, 3517 Migratory birds, 1684 National parks, 1051, 1681 Printing and stationery, 1680 Yukon, administration of, 1681 International Labouf Conference, 1060 Joint Industrial councils, 1060 Justice, 451, 1274
Civil government, 1668, 3495 Exchequer court, 1274 Litigated matters, 1276 Supreme court, 1274 Yukon territory, 1275 Labour, 458, 493, 548, 1053
Conciliation and Labour Act, 1053 Employment Offices Co-ordination Act, 1058	'
Industrial Disputes Investigation Act, 1058
Unemployment relief, 1970, 2022 Lake of the Woods Control Board, 2025 Lignite
Bienfait briquetting plant, 1233 Utilization board, 3524 League of Nations, Permanent Secretariat, 2026
Lighthouse and coast service, 1495, 1677 Live stock, 971, 1018, 3521 Marine and Fisheries, 1676, 3051
Deep sea fisheries, conservation, 2169 Examination of masters and mates, 1490
Fish culture, 2169 Fishways, 2166
Investigation into wrecks, 1492 Life-saving service, 1494 Lighthouse and coast service, 1405, 1677 Salaries and allowances, 1497
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cxlviii

Supply, Committee of - Con.
Subjects and items discussed - Con. Marine and Fisheries - Con.
Marine signal service, 1499 Meterological service, 1501 Navigation, aids to, 1498 Navigation schools, 1492 Ocean and river service, 3507 Pilotage, administration of, 1499 Prince Rupert Drydock Co. claim, 3514 Registration of shipping, 1493 Removal of obstructions in navigable waters, 1493
St. Lawrence ship channel, 1494 Salaries of officers and guardians, 2166 Sorel shipyard, 1494, 2169 Steamboat inspection, 2169 Steamers and icebreakers, 1489 War claims, adjustment, 1677 Wrecking plants, subsidies, 1493 Militia and Defence, 415, 586, 1163, 1578, 1601, 1922, 2974, 3498 Allowances, active militia, 1135 Annual drill, 1163. 1578, 1610 Arsenals
Lindsay, 1979, 20S5 Quebec, 1979, 2091 Battlefields memorials, 2098 Cadet services, 1972 Civil government, 415, 586, 3498 Civil pensions, 1711, 3499 Clothing and necessaries, 1978 Customs duties, 1978 Engineer services and works, 1980 Maintenance of military properties, 1980	\
Ordnance arms, lands, etc., 1982 Ordnance building; Quebec, repairs, 1711
Permanent force, 1982 Reductions, 1174, 1578, 1631, 1972-87, 2091-98
Royal Military College, 1985 Salaries and wages, 1985 School of instruction, 1985 Staff, pay of, 1982 Topographic survey, 1985 Training areas, 1986 Transport and freight, 1986 War claims, adjustment of, 2098, 2974 Mines and Geological Survey, 1233, 3524 Mines and Minerals, 685, 1234 Naturalization Act, 2024 Naval Service, 418, 1735 Dockyards, Halifax and Esquimau, 1752 Fisheries protection service, 1747 Hydrographic survey, 1746
Supply, Committee of - Con.
Subjects and items discussed - Con. Naval Service - Con.
Patrol of northern waters, 1750 Radiotelegraph service, 1749	..
Royal Canadian navy, 1735, 1843, 1972, 2043
Salaries and contingencies, 1745 War claims, adjustment of, 1752 Newfoundland-Labrador boundary, 1276 Paris agency, 2025 Parliamentary guide, 2024 Passport office, 2026 Patent record, 2026 Penitentiaries, 1670 Pensions, 3522
European war and active militia, 1349 Madame Fabre, 2024 Post Office, 691, 1711 Outside service, 2799 Printing and stationery, 1711 Printing Bureau, 1970 Privy Council, 410 Public Archives, 702, 2025 Public health, 2017 Public Works, 692, 747, 1238 Dredging,, 2005 Harbours and rivers, 3541 British Columbia, 2005, 3547 Manitoba, 2003, 3545 New Brunswick, 1991 Nova Scotia, 1269, 1765, 3545 Ontario, 1999
Prince Edward Island 1270, 1988 Quebec, 1998, 3545 St. John harbour improvements, 2013 Saskatchewan and Alberta, 2004, 3547 Miscellaneous, 200S Public buildings Alberta, 1254, 3545 British Columbia, 1255 Fittings, supplies and furniture, 1757 Generally, 1260-4 Immigration buidings, 1757 Lighting, etc., 1755 Maritime provinces generally, 1243 Ontario, 1245-68, 3544 Ottawa, 1265
Parliament buildings, 2014 Rents, repairs, etc., 1238, 1265, 1764 Rideau hall, 1756 Quarantine stations, 1238-45 Halifax, 1238 St. John, 1238-45 Williamshead, 1255 Quebec, 1245 Saskatchewan, 1253


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[Stage Direction]
cxlix
Supply, Committee of - Con.
Subjects and items discussed - Con. Public Works-'Con.
Telephone service, 1757 Roads and bridges, 2007 Telegraphs and telephones, 2007, 2012 Purchasing Commission, 2025 Railway Commission, 2773 Railways and Canals, 407, 3518 Arbitrations and litigation, 2772 Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, loan, 3035
Canadian National railways, 1933. See also that title
Canadian Northern advance, 1905, 1933 Canals. See under this title, Canals Governor Generals cars, 1688 Grand Trunk arbitration, 2779 Hudson Bay railway, 1970 Intercolonial, 2767 Port Colbourne elevator, 1687 Railway policy, 1905, 1933 Salaries and contingencies, 1133 Surveys and inspections, 2779 Royal Canadian Mounted Police, 775, 2129
Royal Canadian navy, 1735, 1843, 1972, 2043	.
Secretary of State, 701 Civil government, 1670 Naturalization expenses, 1671 Public archives, 1673 War claims, adjustment of, 1672, 2977 Seed Grain advances, 1053 Senate, 2026
Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment, 385 Capital expenditure, 1279 Employers' liability compensation, 1348 Operating expenses and working capital, 1347 Pensions
European war, active militia, 1349, 1353, 1361 Salaries, 1339
Unemployment relief, 1347, 1352, 3524 Vocational loans, 1346 War service gratuity, interest on, 1346 Soldier settlement, 2023, 2131 Statutes, reprinting, 1717 Steamship services, 2027, 3026, 3505 Supplementry estimates, 1662 Taxation, business profits, income, 2024 Trade and Commerce, 699, 3541
Canada Grain Act, administration of, 2834
Dominion Bureau of statistics, 1363 [DOT] Gas and electricity, inspection, 1373 Gold and Silver Marking Act, administration, 1372
Supply, Committee of - Con,
Subjects and items discussed - Con.
Trade and Commerce - Con.
Industrial and Scientific Research, 1372 International Customs Tariff Bureau, 1373
Dinen yarn bounty, 1361 Printing of publications, 1373 Steamships services, 2027, 3026, 3505.
For individual services see that title Terminal elevators, 2978 Trade commissioners and commercial agents, 1373, 2989
Unemployment relief, 1061, 3524-6	.
Victorian order of nurses, 772	;
War Graves Commission, 774
Water powers, 1051
AVheat Board, 3541
Yukon territory, 1034, 1275
Supreme Court
Cameron, Mr. E. R„ K.C., estimate and expenditure, 1274 Decision. See Wheat Board Estimates, 1274 Library, 1274 Reports, 1274
Supreme Court Act Arndt, bill (Appeal from provincial courts of final resort) lr„ 2456; 2r„ com., 3r„ 2974
Survey and Map Work. See also Interior Department Co-ordination of, 1986
Surveys. See also Dominion Lands; Geodetic; Geological; Topographic Water power resources, 1051
Sussex public building, 1239
Sutherland, Mr. Donald (South Oxford) Accredited herds, diseases, 1001 Adulteration of mill feeds, 1011, 2490 Agricultural implements, duty, 3134 Agricultural Instruction Act, 1012-1013 Air Force and civil aviation, 1731 Alderson claim, 1002-3 Beet sugar industry, 3251 Blake, late Hon. Edward, 2657 Budget, 2481. After war conditions; tribute to Finance Minister, 2481; election promises not carried out; breach of faith; the amendment; leader of Progressive party making excuses for Government; Hon. George Brown and violation of political pledges, 2482; statement of Prime Minister; Liberal declarations in favour of free trade;
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Sutherland, Mr. Donald - Con.
Budget - Con.
Finance Minister chastises colleagues; opposing views in government party, 2483; a policy to suit every constituency; tacit understanding between Progressives and Liberals; public statements as to fiscal policy of Liberal party; Mr. Fielding and protection; duty on agricultural implements, 2484; reciprocity agreement; attitude of United States towards Canada; proposed duties under reciprocity, 2485; importation of agricultural products from the United States; world tendency to increase tariff barriers; valuation of currency, 2486; trade with Germany; labour costs; marking of goods; United States legislation to prevent unfair competition; industrial development of the West; sectionalism; two-party system;, 2487; Progressive party, origin and policy; record of the old Tory party; Union government tariff policy; Wartime Elections Act; tariff concessions to western Canada; Grain Growers' Grain Company contributions to political organizations, 2488; resignation of Mr. Crerar from Union government; statement of Mr. Rice Jones; Mr. Crerar's salary as president of United Grain Growers, 2489; oleomargarine; recleaned screenings; adulteration of mill feed, export duty on dairy produce; Mr. Rowell and Mr. Clark on tariff proposals of Union government; protective policy; Premier Drury and land tax, 2491; tax on unimproved land values; free trade; sales tax; condensed milk, 2492; railway situation; debt; inheritance from former Liberal government; Transcontinental railway, 2493; dumping clause; value of German mark; economy in administration, 2494; amendment, 2495 Cattle
Embargo, 1002, 1031 Free carriage of, 1029 Freight on, 1010 Stockyards, 1030 Condensed milk tax, 2492, 3266 Crowsnest pass agreement, M. (Mr. Kennedy, Essex) for Special Com , 1437, 1455
Customs revenue, qu., 614 Drainage tiles, 3270-1
Sutherland, Mr. Donald - Con.
Experimental farms, number of, 797, 801, 805, 813, 1015	[DOT]
M. to reduce item, 812 Farm tractors, duty on, 769 Feed Control Act, 1011 Filled milk and cream, qu., 963 Freight on hay for stock, 1007 Health of animals, Alderson claim, 1002-3-5 Hides, price of, 3139 Hog cholera, 1009 Alderson claim, 1005 Immigration
Bonus to agents, 3062 Unemployment and, 3058 Imports into Canada, qu., 610; qu., 612; qu., 613
Marshall, Mr. Duncan, 1032 Meat and Canned Foods Act, 3050 Militia and Defence Arsenals
Lindsay, 2091 Quebec and, 1982, 2087-97 Expenditures and policy, 1981 Military properties, 1981 Naval Service, co-ordination with, 420 Pay of staff, M. to reduce item, 1982 Milk herds, tuberculosis, 1006 National Defence, department of, 1732-4, 1981
Naval policy, 2073
Royal Canadian navy, 2073 Oleomargarine
Importation of materials, qu., 613; qu., 704; qu., 728
Manufacture and importation, M. (Mr. Neill) 1816 Materials for, 3270
Oleomargarine Act Amdt. bill, 3432, 3487 Parliament buildings, purchase of furniture, 1756-7	.
Pensions Board investigation, 3156 Pensions Committee, 3348-9, 3357 Final report, 3351 Sales tax, 3270
Soldiers' bonus, M. (Mr. Arthurs) 447
Stallion clubs, 1031
Standard of living, 3139
Sugar beet industry, 3267
Wheat board, 2947
Wool, duty on, 3132-35
Sutherland, Hon. Mr. Justice, qu., 366 Swift Current post office building, 1253
Sydney, N.S.
Pilotage district, 3508 Reserve. See Indians


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[Stage Direction]
cli
Sydney, N.S. - Con.
Steel workers, unemployment, 1076 Unemployment contracts for steel rails, 1688
Tadoussac-Murray Bay steamship service, 3035
Tampa Exhibition, 2026
Tar Sands. See Mines ancl minerals
TariU, 1290. Sec also Budget; Customs; Trade. For items discussed See Customs Tariff
Amended resolutions, 2854 Australia, preferential, treatment, 2110 Automobiles, 2116, 2186, 2206, 2230. Sec also Budget
Book paper for magazines, 2855 Canada-West Indies trade agreement, 2110 Changes, 2174, 2851 Cigarettes, 2855
Commission, proposed permanent, 2269, 2339, 2351, 2625 Commissioner, 1663 Salary, 3504
Comparison with Laurier-Fielding tariff, 208
Dumping clause, 2184,	2197. See also
Speeches on Budget Duty on boots and shoes, 159-160 Fordney. See United States France, 2032
Fruit, 2197. See also that title Fuel oil, 344, 1761 Immigration and, 2157 Inquiry, 1920-21, cost, etc., qu„ 2215 Legislation, history of, 2184, 2429-30, 2655 Liberal policy. See Liberal Convention of 1919
Ministers and Directorships, 1088 Prohibitory Central European, 2646 Reduction, 2111, 2114, 2286, 2844 Resolutions, 2118. For items See Customs Tariff
Amended, 2851, 2874 Bill, 3476-7 Revision, 2110-14 Former, 2426
Necessity for. See Speeches on Address; Budget
Shoe manufacturers and, 141. See also Boots and Shoes Tractors, 2115. See also Budget Unemployment and, 3527 Valuations for duty, 3413-15
Taschereau, Premier, and St. Lawrence river waterway, 137, 1191
Taxation, 2496. See speeches on Budget; Revenue Bills Amusement, 2395
Automobiles. See under this title, Sales tax Bachelor, 82 Bank circulation, 2117 Beer, ale, etc., 2117, 2567, 2852, 2857 Bond and stock transfers, 2117, 2853 Bonds held in United States non-taxable, 1133; qu., 2971
Breadner, Mr. R. W., Commissioner, salary, 2024
Burdensome, 2242, 2248, 2600, 2661. See also speeches on Address; Budget Urban population on, 2394 Business profits, qu., 1657, 1658, 2024, 21729, 2281, 2562, 2653 Administration of, 2024 British Empire Steel* Comporation, qu., 1067
Canadian Ford Company, qu., 3599 Cheque tax, 1036, 2117, 2177, 2269, 2329, 2462, 2640, 2676, 2852, 2856, 3258 Protests against, 2395 Classification of income tax-payers, 1063 Condensed milk, 2492, 3264, 3271, 3409 Confectionery, 2177, 2641, 2676, 2852, 2857 Commodity tax, 2883 Consumer of, 2507 Customs. See Customs Tariff; Tariff Debt and, 2459. Sec also Public Debt Direct and indirect, 2386, 2402, 2648, 2707 Effect on trade, 2859 Estimated revenues from, 2172 Evasions, 2395 Excess profits, 2441, 2695 Express money orders and travellers cheques, 2856
Garbage collection tax in Ontario, 1256 Income, 2442, 2686. See also that title Administration of, 2024 Banks, payments by, qu., 1400 Forms, 3485
Members of provincial legislature, 3486 Railway men and commercial travellers, 3485
Revenue and classification, 1063; qu., 1399-1400 Inequalities, 2255
Inheritance tax, 184, 2442, 2510, 2601, 2626, 2686, 2708, 2844 Insurance
Foreign companies, 2462 Premiums, 2117, 3253
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Taxation - Con.
Land values, 2191, 2405, 2443, 2492, 2510, 2626, 2686, 2695-6, 2844,
Estimated revenue from, 2601 Loan companies, 2299 Luxuries, 2260, 2561, 2696 Modification of, 230. See Speeches on Address; Budget
Municipal, payment of by Government, 1256, 1257
Mutual insurance companies, 3477. See also under this title, Insurance New, 2116, 2177, 2329 Non-taxable bonds, 1133, 2971 Overlapping, 2463 Per capita, 2341 Post Office money orders, 2857 Principle of, 2281 Property, 2443
Provincial, payment to British Columbia govt., 1714
Receipts, 2270, 2853-7 Riordon Company, qu., 372; qu., 607 Sales tax, 2220, 2843. See also Special War Revenue bill
Ale, beer, etc., 2117. 2567, 2852, 2857 Automobiles, 2116, 2186, 2206, 2260. See also Automobiles; Budget Collections, qu., 375 Confectionery, 2117, 2641, 2676 Exempted goods, 2126 Beet pulp dried, 2852 Fertilizers, 2852
Goods on which tax was collected, 192122, 1212 Increase, 2393 Mineral waters, 2117
Soldier settlement, municipal taxes, 1257 Special War Revenue Act. See that title Stocks and bonds, 2S56 Stock transfers, 2117, 2853 Telegrams and cables, 2117, 2178, 2856 Transient aliens, 2155
Taylor, Dr., qu., 1211
Technical Education. See Labour
Telegraphs. See also Wireless
Telegraphs and Telephones
British Columbia, 2008, 2012 Canadian National lines, qu., 3360 Humboldt-Fort Pitt telegraph line, 2007 Lower St. Lawrence and maritime provinces, 2012
Prince Edward Island, 2012 Public buildings, Ottawa, 1757 Saskatchewan and Alberta, 2007, 2012
Telegraphs and Telephones-Con.
Telegrams and cables, tax on, 2117, 2178, 2856
Yukon, cost of, 1275, 2012
Telephones. See Telegraphs and Telephones
Temperance. See Canada Temperance Act
Ten Eyck, Congressman, 1396
Terminal Elevators. See Grain and Grain Trade
Terminal Facilities. See St. John
Territorial Waters, Fishing beyond. See Fisheries Act Arndt.
Territories, Unorganized. See Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Textile Industry, 2882. Sec Speeches on Budget
Foreigners engaged in, 2518 Occupational diseases. See Labour Profits, 2632
Thompson, Colonel Andrew, soldiers' bonus, 403, 432
Thompson, Colonel J. T. C. Sec Pensions Board
Thompson, Mr. T. H. (East Hastings)
Dairy inspection, 1009
Dairy produce, grading of, 655-6
Stamp tax on cheques, 3261
Three Rivers Clerk of the Peace. Sec Criminal Code
Threshing Machines. See Agricultural Implements
Thunder Bay, icebreaking, 1677
Thurston, Mr. John J. (Victoria, Ont.) Immigration, travelling expenses, 757 Militia and Defence, Lindsay arsenal, 2085 River-gauging and metering, 2011 Trent canal, Nassau dam, qu., 2457
Tidal Fisheries. See Quebec Fisheries
Tidal Survey. See Naval Service
Timber. See also Lumber Acquisition of British Columbia areas by Japanese, 2311 GaspO, in, 625
Illegal cutting on Tobique reserve, 1233 Lease of Ontario areas, 2805; qu., 2992 Protection of. See Forestry


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INDEX - 1922
[Stage Direction]
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Tobacco
American Tobacco Company, 2547 Bull Durham, comparative prices, 2540 Cigarettes, duties on, 2394, 2547, 2852-3 Cigars, duties on, 2115, 2853, 2857 Duties, 2115, 2394, 2546, 2891 Experimental station at L'Assomption, 1776 Imperial Tobacco Company, 2546 Industry, protection. 2891 Raw leaf, 2115, 2673, 2853
Tobin, Mr. E. W. (Richmond and Wolfe)
Canadian National railways, purchase of ties, qu., 1659
Oleomargarine, importation and manufacture, qu., 1506 Richmond and Wolfe Post oflices, qu., 1507 Postmasters, qu., 1508 Rural mail routes, qu., 1505
Tobin, Lieut. Col., Vancouver, letter of. 1975
Tobique Reserve. See Indians
Todd, Hr. W. F., election promises in Charlotte, N.B., 1994
Tolmie, Hon. S. F. (Victoria City) Accredited herd system, 2738 Agricultural exhibitions, 650 Agriculture
Cattle embargo, 973-4
Dept., Mr. T. N. Lynton, 588
Live stock industry, 971
Livestock trade with South America, 648
Salaries, 656
Animal Contagious Diseases bill, 2734-43 Bovine tuberculosis, 2738 Budget, 2591. Duration of previous Parliament; congratulations to Finance Minister, 2591; tariff and agricultural implements; trade relations with Australia; agricultural conditions; mixed farming, 2592; wool and sheep raising; dumping clause; British Columbia fruit industry; United States competition, 2593; tax on temperance beverages; fruit juices; grading hogs for the British market; extermination of hog cholera, 2594; United States system of dealing with disease; eradication of bovine tuberculosis, 2595; horse racing, Federal control of and revenue from, 2596; cattle export; embargo; new taxes; amendment. 2597;
Cold storage, 818
Entomology, orchard protection, 816
Tolmie, Hon. S. F. - Con.
Esquimau and Nanaimo railway bill, 1156, 1161, 1353, 1355, 1604 Esquimau dry dock, 597 Experimental farms, British Columbia, 796 Fisheries dept., 2166 Fishing schooner race, 3512 Fruit growers, protection, 2593, 3424 Health of Animals
Diseases, 968, 2594, 2738 Tuberculosis, 2594, 3521 Hog cholera, 2594, 2738 Horse-racing, federal control, 2596 Immigration of Japanese, 1289, qu., 1459 Marine and Fisheries
Examination of masters and mates, 1491 Lightkeepers' salaries and allowances, 1497
Ministers' secretaries, 413 Oleomargarine, M. (Mr. Neill) 1785 Opium and Narcotic Drug Act Amdt. bill, 2825, 3017
Oriental Aliens, M. (Mr. McQuarrie) 1567 Oriental immigration
Japanese, 1289, qu., 1399, qu., 1459 Patronage, civil service, 3083 Victoria post office building, repairs, 1255-8
Topographic Maps, qu., 1631 Topographic Survey, 1043 Tormentine Reef, buoy, 1499 T oronto
Campaign advertisement, 198-199 Cheque tax, 2395, 2329 Customs house, 198-9, 1246-51 Harbour improvements, qu., 365, 1187, 1467, 1471, 1474, 3541
Imperial convention of teachers, 1673 International yacht race, 3513 Post Office, qu., 108-9, 368 Building, 1246-51 Revenue, 1250
Power plant, public ownership, 123 Prison reform, municipal farms, 1277 Railway facilities, 66 Viaduct, qu.. 1660 Railway grades, reduction of, 74 Rate increases, 131 Representation of, 1365
Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment staff, 1343 Steam railway freight, qu., 936 Street railway
Public ownership, 1937 Service, 63
Toronto Suburban railway, qu., 2457 Transportation commission, 130 Unemployment, 86
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Toronto Electric Light Company, 123 Tourist Traffic
Banff-Windermere highway, 1G81 Highways, 1681. See also that title Visitors to Canadian National parks, 1052
Town Planning, Banff, 1052	'
Townsend, United States Senator, 1206
Tracadie Lazaretto, 1240, 2021
Tractors, 769, 2354, 3123. See also Agricultural Implements
Value $1,400 and less to be free, 2115
Trade and Commerce, 2108. See also Customs and Excise; Exports; Imports; Speeches on Budget; Tariff Agreements and negotiations, 2110, 2172 Agricultural implements, in, 2620-1. Sec also that title
Australia, with, 9, 174-5. See also Steamship Services Austria, with, 2535
Bills to be preceded by resolution, 1283 British Preference and Canadian seaports.
See British Preference Canada-Mexico, qu., 606, 699-700, 2989 Canadian ports by, 104. See also British Preference Channels of, 336-7
Competition, 223. See Speeches on Budget Consular agents, repeal of Act of 1921, 3222, 3477
Consular certificates, 2114, 3222, 3477 Department
Canada Grain Act, administration, 2834 Estimates, 1361, 2834, 2978, 3026, 3541 Salaries, etc., 699
Elevators, terminal, maintenance and equipment, 2978
Exchange value of commodities, 2868 Expansion, 2021
Export. See St. John Terminal Facilities Exports and imports, 1876-77 and 1921-22, qu., 1376. See also Imports Foreign. See also Germany France-Belgium, 3223 Freight rates, effect on, 276 Germany, with, 138, 2203, 2279, 2535, 2859. See also Customs; Germany; Speeches on Budget
Great Britain, 2540. See also British Preference
And United States, 2369 International. 2862 Interprovincial, 2284
Trade and Commerce - Con.
Italian, effect of currency valuation on, 2849
Mexico, with, qu., 606, 699-700, 2989 Necessity for revival, 105. See also Budget; Industrial Depression; Speeches on Address
Potatoes. See that title Russian, consortium to re-establish, 1463 Southern Pacific dominions, 2990 Steamships Services. See that title Total
1876-77 and 1921-22, statement, 1376 1900-1921, qu., 1633 Statement, 1376
Trade commissioners and commercial agents, 1373, 2114, 2581, 2989 United States with. 2223, 2449-50. See also that title
West Indies. See St. John Terminal Facilities; Steamship Services
Trades and Labour Congress
Oriental immigration, 1514 Unemployment insurance, 1081
Transatlantic Traffic. See St. Lawrence River Waterway
Transcontinental. See Canadian National Railways
Transportation, 2580, 2611. See also Crows-nest Pass Agreement; Freight Rates; Railways; St. Lawrence River Waterway
Cattle, free carriage of, 1029 Commodity and freight rates, 234 Costs. See Freight Rates Farm products of, 231 Fish, 2166 Loss of, 175
Maritime provinces in, 106-111, 2687-8 Nationalization, 2325. See also Canadian National railways
Problems. See Budget; Speeches on Address. See also that title St. Lawrence River Waterway, 269 M. (Mr. Church) 1183, 1203-8 Tonnage rates, 234 Water, 1939
Trawlers. See Naval Service
Treaties. Sec also Conferences Anglo-Japanese, 168 Chinese Customs Tariff Treaty, 3161 Far Eastern, 3160
Four Power. See Limitation of Armaments


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INDKX -1922 c'.V
[Stage Direction]
T reaties - Con.
France-Belgium, 3223 Hungary and Turkey, 3490, 3547 Tabled, 3359
International Opium Convention, qu., 1066 Japan, with, 1511
Lemieux treaty with, 1459 Limitation of Armaments, 3158 Peace treaty with Germany, Lusitania claims, 3599 Pelagic Sealing, 1844
Prevention of use of noxious gases and chemicals, 3159
Protection of neutrals and non-combatants at sea, 3159
Quadruple Pacific, 3160 Versailles, 2848
Treaty of Peace with Hungary and Turkey
bill
lr„ 3490; 2r., com., 3r., 3547
Tree Planting. See also Forestry Provincial highways, qu., 2039
Tremblay, General, Quebec Harbour Commission, 1477
Trent Canal. See Canals
Trenton Harbour bill
Res., 3436, 3493; lr„ 2r„ com., 3494; 3r„ 3495
Trepanier, Alderman, of Montreal, 1392
Trial by Jury, 1388. See also Criminal Code Arndt.
Trusts and Combines, 2395, 2414. See also Address; Budget Minister of Labour and, 200
Trust Companies Act Arndt, bill
lr., 1210; 2r., ref. to Banking and Commerce Com., 1464; com., 3r., 3142; Senate amdts., 3607
Tsur, Dr., Chinese-Consul General, 1776
Tuberculosis. See also Health; Hospitals Bloc areas, 3521
Bovine, 2556, 2595, 3521. See also Animal Contagious Diseases bill Indians, 1225, 1228
Returned Soldiers. See Pensions; Returned Soldiers' Insurance; Soldiers' Civil Re - establishment
Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment hospitals, 1344
Tupper, Sir Charles, and maritime union, 107108
Turgeon, Mr. Onesiphore (Gloucester)
Address in reply, 273. Congratulations; maritime provinces and the Intercolonial, 274-276; government ownership of railways, 277; tariff questions, 278; natural resources of western provinces, 279	.
Budget, 2188. Mr. Fielding's visit to Washington; Fordney tariff; relations with the United States, 2189; public debt; income and business profits taxes; economy; British preference; duties on farm implements, 2190; fishing industry; lumber; alcohol for medicinal purposes; sales tax; taxation of land values, 2191; Liberal platform of 1919; capital and labour; immigration, 2192; railways; Transcontinental; opposition of C.P.R., 2193; board of directors; grain shipments, 2194; public ownership; Intercolonial, 2195; regional control of Canadian National railways, 2196
Canadian National railways Board of directors, 2194 Hanna and Mitchell, Messrs., salaries, qu., Public ownership, 2193 471
Transcontinental Grain shipments, 2194 Opposition of Canadian Pacific to, 2194 Canadian Pacific railway, cost, 2193 Civil Service patronage, 3082 Immigration, agricultural workers, 2193 St. John terminal facilities, 848 Single tax, 2191
Turkey, Peace Treaty with, 3359, 3547
Turtle Mountain Forest reserve, qu., 615
Ukrainians. See Immigration
Ultra Vires, Canada Grain Act, 1132
Undesirables, deportation of. See Criminal Code; Immigration; Opium and Narcotic Drugs
Unemployment, 1290,	2331, 2627. See also
Address; Budget; Canadian Patriotic Fund bill; Housing; Immigration; Labour; Returned Soldiers Agricultural conditions and, 215S Banff-Windermere road, 1052, 1682 Canada, number in, qu., 3362 Cities, in, 86
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INDEX -1922
[Stage Direction]
elvii
United States - Con.
Medical Inspection of immigrants for Canada, 2022
Military expenditure, 1622
Oriental immigration, 1515
Pecuniary claims convention with, 1276
Pelagic Sealing Treaty, 1844
Railway difficulties, 67-70, 129, 1917-18
Railways
Lines in Canada, 204 Purchase of, 2611
Reciprocity, 77, 102, 2111, 2201, 2285, 2368, 2463, 2485, 2511, 2527, 2616, 2694, 2846. See also Address; Budget St. Lawrence and Welland canals, 2749 St. Lawrence river waterway, 1184, 1315 1396. See also that title Treaty, consideration of proposed, 2207 Steel prices, 2412 Tariff discrimination, 2466 Tariff legislation, 113, 988, 2487, 2620-1, 2864. See also under this title Fordney Trade, 2111, 2178, 2610,. See also under this title, Reciprocity Cattle, 2695 Relations, 2908 War operations, 1336 Washington
Hon. Mr. Fielding's trip to, 2112, 2189, 2300
Wrangel Island. 1751 Russian claim to, 2208
Unopposed Motions for Papers
Algoma Indian lands, timber leases (Mr. Simpson) 942
Appraisers, Paris and London, (Mr. Parent) 1068
Avignon, Que., post office (Mr. Marcil) 829 Bona venture
Mail contract (Mr. Marcil) 829 Post office. (Mr. Marcil) 8-29 Caisse, Mr. J. J., Montreal, post office (Mr. Marcil) 828
Canadian Expeditionary Force, 112th Battalion band instruments (Mr. Martell) 372
Canadian Northern and Grand Trunk insurance (Mr. Macdonald, Pictou) 828 Canadian Northern bonds (Mr. Stevens) 2458
Canadian ships, damage during war (Mr. Bristol) 1183
Caraquet and Gulf shore railway (Mr. Hanson) 1183
Carleton, Que., post office (Mr. Marcil) 829 Cattle embargo, Hon. Manning Doherty * (Mr. White) 616
Unopposed Motions for Papers - Con.
Civil Service bonus, (Mr. Garland, Carle-ton) 828
Dauphinee, Mr. Charles, dismissal. (Mr. Baxter) 2584
Dominion Iron and Steel Co., contract (Mr. Caldwell) 616
Extra-territorial rights (Mr. Meighen) 1068 Fisheries
Establishment of independent department (Mr. Martell) 372 Transfer to British Columbia (Mr. Mc-Quarrie) 2042
Fort Edward lands (Mr. Martell) 372 Genoa conference (Mr. Boys) 1905 Grand Trunk Railway Company 1921 loan, (Mr. Putnam) 828
Griffenhagen and Associates report (Mr. S6guin) 1633
Holland, Lee, deportation (Mr. Meighen) 372
Hudson Bay, St. John parish patents (Mr. Garland, Carleton) 829 Hudson, Govt, cutter (Mr. Baxter) 3600 Immigration
Foreigners admitted as farmers (Mr. Stevens) 1068
Western lands, on, 616 (Mr. Stevens) Indian agency, Bear river, N.S., (Mr. Lovett) 8.28
Inverness Railway and Coal Co., (Mr. Chisholm) 372
Kootenay flats (Mr. Humphrey) 286 Legal costs, payments (Mr. Martell) 2971 McQuarrie, John C., dismissal of, 377 Mail contract, Rigaud-St. ROdempteur (Mr. Ouimet) 1776
Migratory Birds Convention, infraction, (Mr. Martell), 377
Nanaimo County judge (Mr. Neill) 2042 Nautical assessors (Mr. Church) 1633 Newspaper censors (Mr. Archambault) 1068 Nova Scotia
Barristers, payments (Mr. Martell) 707 Miners, McLachlan correspondence (Mr. Stewart, Leeds) 616
Order of Grain-Baggers (Mr. Stevens) 2806 Page, Mr. H. W. A. claim (Mr. Neill) 2042 Palais station, Que. (Mr. Parent) 1068 Parc St. Charles Company (Mr. Marcil) 372 Paspebiac post office, (Mr. Marcil) 829 Post Office department (Mr. Seguin) 3600 Purchasing Commission, origin of goods (Mr. Raymond) 2042 Quebec
Bridge (Mr. Parent) 1068
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Victory Bonds. See also Finance Exempt from taxation, 263 Five year maturities, qu., 2993
Vidal's Point Park, 1052
Vien, Mr. Thomas (Lotbini&re)
Daylight saving, M. (Mr. Kay) 948 Dominion lands, cancellation of leases bill, 3467
Senate amdts., 3615 Duty on apples, 164
Esquimalt and Nanaimo Railway Company bill, 1161
Judges' Act Arndt, bill, 426 Military expenditure and policy, 1145 National Defence bill, 661 Mounted police, 675 Pension Act Arndt, bill, 3451 Point of order, Rule 18, tedious repetition, 1360
Rail and car repair contracts, 1695 Royal Canadian Navy, 1868-89 Soldiers' bonus, 440
War, advances to Imperial Government, 1288
Wheat Board, 2969 Vimy Memorial, 2098 Vitamines, 1781
Voters, qualification of. See Dominion Election Act; Euler; Rinfret
Wabana Ore, 2412-13
Waddington, Mr., 398
Wage Cuts. Sec Nova Scotia Miners
Wage Investigators. See Labour
Wages. See Labour; Unemployment
Wallace, Mr. J. A. (Norfolk)
Tuberculous cattle, 2742
Wallace Shipbuilding Company, 3542
War. See also Militia and Defence Battlefields memorials, 2098 Canadian and United States armies, operations, 1336
Claims, adjustment of, 1155, 1672, 1677, 2098, 2977
British Admiralty, 1752 Details of estimates, qu., 1288 Hospital ship, claim for loss, 1082, 2975 Militia and defence, 2974 Naval service, 1752
Repatriation, dependents of soldiers, 1711
Wa r - Con.
Conscription and, 2570. See also that title Conscription of wealth, 2725 Debts, 90, 174. See also Address; Budget; Public Debt
Demobilization, expenditure for, 1155, 1163, 1171
Equipment, 2616 Expenditures, 2228
First Canadian Contingent, qu., 1376 Foreign ships, exemption from pilotage dues. See Canada Shipping Act Imperial War Graves Commission, 2099 Indebtedness, 2294 Kemp, Sir Edward, 1169 Laws of. See Limitation of Armaments Medals, 1752, 2975 Mewburn, Hon. S. C., 1169 Mobilization of unfit men, 2608 Munitions, shipment of from Great Britain, 1154-63 Newspaper censors, 1068 Overseas ministry, 1169 Pensions. See that title	*
Preparation for, 1335. See also Militia and Defence; National Defence; Naval Service
Profiteering, 2221, 2247, 2395, 2440, 2455.
See also speeches on Budget Reparation claims, Lusitania, 3599 Results, 91, 2588, 2861-2, 2895 Scandals, 90
Taxation and, 2567. See also that title War memorials Commission, 2098
War Finance Corporation, 54
War Graves Commission, 774, 2098
War Measures Act, 662, 663, 1362
War Purchasing Commission, sale of warlike stores, 1171	.
Ward, Mr. W. J. (Dauphin)
Animal Contagious Diseases Act Amdt. bill, 2738
Apple-growing industry, 3419 Boy Scouts, 773
British Columbia fisheries, M. (Mr. Mc-Quarrie) 863
Budget, 2400. Congratulations to Finance Minister; reactionary and mysterious budget, 2400; the tariff; protection and indirect taxation; drydock on Pacific coast; purpose and principle .	of protection; invisible government;
Canadian manufacturers a Bourbon; free trader when purchasing; pro-
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Ward, Mr. W. J.- Con.
Budget - Con.
tectionist when selling; raw material and finished product, 2401; subsidizing of one industry means penalizing of another; immense wealth and dire need; results of indirect taxation; cumulative effect of tariff taxation, 2402; agricultural conditions in western Canada; rural depopulation, 2403; railway situation; land speculation; expenditures on agriculture contrasted with amounts paid to manufacturers; exports the source of wealth, 2404; Professor Ely on taxation; national debt; speculators and unearned increment; tariff from cradle to grave; land tax; payment of war costs; binder twine industry, 2405; basic industries, 2406 Canadian National railways Directors, employees, represented, 2794 Yorkton branch line, 2139 Experimental farms, 811 Fisheries
, Fish culture, 2169 Fishways, 2168
Generals Burstall and Gwatkin, retirement, ciu., 1211
Income tax, cost of collection, 2025 Rail and car repair contracts, 1695 Rideau canal, 2767
Royal Canadian Mounted Police, estimates, 2130
St. John terminal facilities, 848 Soldier land settlement, 2136 Soldier Settlement Act Arndt, bill, 3406 Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment, employees, 3602
Supply, opportunity for members to speak, 1985
Welland ship canal, 2764
Warlike Stores. See Ammunition; Militia and Defence
Warships and Torpedo Boats, qu., 827
Wartime Elections Act, 14, 258, 350, 352, 473, 2229, 2289, 2488. See also Dominion Elections Act, M. (Mr. Euler)
Warner, Mr. D. W. (Strathcona)
Address in reply, 349. Progressive point of view; farmers not asking for special privileges, 349; excessive , freight rates; immigration problem, 350; protective tariff and the manu-
Warner, Mr. D. W. - Con.
Address- Con.
facturers, 351; banking system, 352; Wartime Elections Act, 350, 352 Agricultural fairs. 651 Blankets, duty on, 3132 Budget, 2204. Tariff, disappointment at proposals of Finance Minister, 2204; small reductions; oleomargarine; dairying industry; protective duties on woollen goods and shoes; income tax; lack of purchasing power, 2205; british preference; agricultural implements; sales taxes; automobiles and the tariff, 2206
Canadian representation in United States, 2025
Crowsnest pass agreement, M. (Mr. Kennedy, Essex) for Special Com., 1429 Daylight Saving, M. (Mr. Kay) 952 Exhibition grants, 983 Experimental farms, 809 Forestry, aerial patrol at High River, 1050 Hudson Bay railway, completion of, 2797 Indian education, Edmonton school, 1231 Northwest rebellion pensions, 3523 Oleomargarine, Manufacture, etc., M. (Mr. Neill) 1829
Pensions Com. final report, 3'33S
Washington
Canadian representation in. See Canadian Representation in United States Conference. See International Labour Conference; Limitation of Armaments Visit of Finance Minister to, 2112, 2181, 2189, 2300
Water-Borne Traffic. See St. Lawrence River Waterway
Water Powers, 71, 124, 2182. See also Hydro Electric; Lake of the Woods; St. Lawrence River Waterway Aluminum Company of America, Cedar Rapids, 71; qu., 728; qu., 1375 Canals, on, 2747 Development of, 223
Electric energy, 133. See also Electrification
Exportation from Niagara district, 137, 1188
Lake of the Woods Control Board, 2025 Joint board, 2805; qu., 2970 Regulation Act, 1921 Repeal bill, 2991, 3199, 3435
Niagara river power development, 137, 1188 Railway electrification, 1940. See also Electrification


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[Stage Direction]
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Water Powers - Con.
St. Lawrence and Ottawa rivers, on, 629 St. Lawrence river, M. (Mr. Church) 1183, 1205, 1314. See also that title Surveys, 1051 Welland canal, 2747
Water Transportation, 70, 73-74. See also St. Lawrence River Waterway Canals in United States, 68
Waterways. See Canals; International Joint Commission
St. Lawrence river, 1183. See also that title
Watson, Major General Sir David, 1477
Ways and Means, Committe of, 362, 599, 1842, 2104, 2854, 3104, 3246, 3409, 3476, 3604, 3607
Amended resolutions, 2854 Interim Supply bill, 599 M. for (Mr. Fielding) 2104 Resolutions, 2118; amended, 2854 Supply bill, 3607
Wednesday Sittings. See House of Commons
Welland Ship Canal. See Canals
West Indies
Canada-West Indies trade agreement, 2110 Subsidized steamship services and freight rates, 3026, 3032
Trade with. See St. John Terminal Facilities
Western Provinces. See Budget; Natural Resources; Speeches on Address Agricultural depression, 1475 Flags on public schools, 1265 Marketing of grain, 114. See Wheat Board Natural resources, 7, 12, 22, 41, 148, 279, 328, 1017. See also that title Interest of other provinces in, 23, 340, 355, 1017
Public buildings, alleged discrimination against, 1254
Weston post office, 1259
Westport Railway. See Brockville and Westport
Wharves. See also Harbours and Rivers; Public Works Baddeck, 1269 L'Orignal, qu„ 1212
Provincial, New Brunswick, transfer, qu., 2305
Wharves - Con.
Provincial wharves and tidal waters, 1991 Sault Ste. Marie, 2006 Selkirk, 2004
Tidal waters in, 1991, qu., 2209
Wheat. See also Agriculture; Grain and Grain Trade; Wheat Board Competition with Russia, 2157 Cost of production, 114 Dumping of. See Customs, dumping clause Duty on, 239
Early seeding in West, 115 Exports to United States, 209 Fordney tariff and, 210.* See that title under United States Free trade in, 2528
Freight rates on, 300. See also Freight Rates
Kubanka, 2454
Marketing, 46-47, 53, 115, 151, 231, 2453. See also Budget; Speeches on Address; Wheat Board Prices of, 152
Shipments through Vancouver, 235 Transportation, 233. See also Railways;
St. Lawrence River Waterway United States demand for, 333
Wheat Board, 31, 283, 338; qu., 472, 1118-20. See also Agriculture and Colonization Com.; Budget; Grain and Grain Tra.de; Grain Commission; speeches on Address
Agriculture Com. report of:
Amdt. (Mr. Sutherland) to M. for concurrence in, 2951; neg., 2969 Concurrence in report, delay, 2306 Canadian Council of Agriculture memo, 377 Constitutionality of, opinion of Law Officers, 940 Fixation of prices, 2588 Kay, Mr. privilege, 872 Participation certificates, qu., 2304 Re-establishment of, demand for, 72, 115, 146, 152, 158, 232
Wheat Board Bill. See Canadian Wheat Board Bill
White, Mr. James
Newfoundland-Labrador boundary, 1276, 3495
White, Mr. J. F. (London)
Budget, 2352. Congratulations to Finance Minister; election pledges, promises and arguments; tariff proposals; proposed permanent tariff commission,
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Woodsworth, Mr. J. S. - Con.
Budget - Con.
immigrants to pay taxes and feed the railways; an administration bankrupt in ideas; no economic changes proposed; drifting and borrowing; "mortgaging the homestead"; foreign ownership of natural resources, 2243; concentration of wealth; railway exploitations ; alienlation of lands and resources, 2245; mergers and watered stock; consolidation of financial organizations; grain trade and, 2246; the Great War and profiteering; financing, 2247; burden of taxation; repudiation; capital levy; income tax, 2448; profits and property rights vs. human welfare; labour and capital, 2250 Cadet camps, 1973
Canadian Government Merchant Marine, employees' wages, qu., 3598 Canadian National railways
Directors, representation of employees, 2798
Steel cars, qu., 2213 Civil Service, 3075 Bonus, 3533
Industrial councils, 1061 Patronage, 3097 Salaries, 2243
Criminal Code Arndt. (Sedition and Criminal Conspiracies) 364, 865, 1395, 3104 Debates, Inaudibility of, 1755 Disarmament, 1143 Pishing schooner race, 3510 Immigration Act Amdt. (Bill 16) 364, 864, 1388, 3104
Immigration, British artisans, 2208 Immigration-Criminal Code bills Report of Special Committee, 3281 M. to refer back, 3282 Income tax, taxpayers, qu., 1399-1400 International Labour Conference, 3601 Joint industrial councils, 1060 Labour
Industrial engineer, 494 Mounted Police and, 670-1 Military policy and expenditures, 1143 Military Service Act repeal bill, 424, 639 Ministers and Directorships, 1127 Mounted Police in unorganized territories, M., 829, 841
National Defence bill, 670 Naval Service, Royal Canadian navy, 1854 Nova Scotia miners, M. (Mr. Irvine) 516; qu., 605
Woodsworth, Mr. J. S. - Con.
Oriental labour on British ships, 2042 Post Office employees' salaries, 2801 Quebec Harbour Commission bill, fair wage clause, 1486
Railway Commission, representation of labour, 2776 Russian relief, 3516 Save the Children Fund, 3516 Unemployment Relief, 3526
Returned soldiers, 2458 Situation, 1069-84
Unemployment Service Council, 2803 Winnipeg strike, Andrews correspondence, 2042
Wool. See also Agriculture; Livestock Blankets, duty on, 3128 Duty on, 2415 Prices of, 985, 997
Woollen clothing, prices and labour cost, 2205, 2350, 2632. See also Speeches on Budget
Workmen. See Labour
Workmen's Compensation Act, 88, 1381
Wrangel Island, 1750, 1751 Russian title to, 2208
Wrecks. See Marine and Fisheries; Ships and Shipbuilding
Yacht Racing. See International Deep Sea Racing
York County, Ont., representation, 1365
Yorkton, Sask., Speech of Prime Minister
at, 2730
Young, Arthur and Company, qu., 365, 1490
Yukon Territory
Administration of Cost, 1681 Justice, 1275 Expenditure, 1275 Expenses, population, qu., 2456 Government of, 1034 Mineral discoveries, 1276 Parcel post, 2802 Radiotelegraph service, 1749 Telegraph line, 1749
Union for judicial purposes with British Columbia, 1275
Zaneth, Corporal, 671
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