HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-10-13, Page 7■*
Business Men
of Canada Meet
Four Provincial Premiers At
tend Chamber of Com
merce Convention
Vancouver, B.C. — Increased co
operation betweeii the industrial and
manufacturing interests of the Do
minion is assured as a result of the
deliberations of the ^delegates to the
second convention of the Canadian
Chamber of Commerce. The conven
tion was probably the most repre-
of big business
the
was i
tho
pro
If Not Corrected Serious Results
sentative gathering
men ever held in Canada, and
importance of its deliberations
increased by the presence of
premiers of the four western +._,
vinces, John Bracken of Manitoba,
James G. Gardiner of Saskatchewan,
J., E. Brownlee Of Alberta and J. D.
MacLean of British Columbia.
The suggestion for closer co-opera-
_xtlon was made by Mr. Bracken, who ^rged tho establishment of a joint
board of agricultural and industrial
Relations, and also the creation of an
Impartial and unbiased board for the
study of the protective tariff along
scientific lines.
Lack of Co-operation..
■ Mr. Bracken declared there had
been a lack of co-operation and of
understanding by each group of the
problems of the other. He was dis
posed to place the blame for this con
dition more upon the shoulders of
the manufacturing industry than
Those of agriculture. He believed,
however, there was not only a need,
but a possibility, for closor co-opera
tion in the future. Ignorance by the
manufacturers of conditions as they
existed in relation to agriculture:'and
by the farmers of the problems of in
dustry, ho blamed for the misunder
standings of the past.
"What is needed at the outset is
not, it seems to me,” he added, “a
stated formula of co-operation be
tween agriculture and industry, but
rather a clearer and more sympath
etic understanding on the part'of
each between these two branches of
our industrial life. We have been
kept as far apart as the poles be
cause each, has, for the most parti
been seeking its own immediate ad-
’ vantage without any serious efforts
to apreciate the other’s problems.”
.Dealing with his second suggestion
as to scientific tariff study, Mr.
* Bracken said that the best brains the
Country can produce should be en-
.Jgaged Ytpon this tdsk, and suggested
that the work be done by a body of
men chosen from the economic de
partments of the universities of the
..Jr'-. Dominion. "Pronouncement from
tinie to time by such a body,” . he
said, "would parry some weight with
the people, a.statement which could
not be made without the teachings oi
tho average man who discusses the :
tariff; and unless tariff pronounce
ments do come from such body, they
might as well be left unsaid so far i
as having them generally accepted
by the people as a whole is concern-
‘ ed.”
Voice of Industrial Interests.
Full acceptance on behalf of the
* Industrial interests of Mr. Bracken’s
proposals was voiced on behalf of the
Chamber of Commerce by W. M.
Birks, Montreal,' executive chairman.
“Let me say, after the notable ad
dress of the Premier of Manitoba,” he
declared, "that we base our entire
progam on the chamber’s recognition
of the independence of agriculture
and commerce. Agriculture is our
primary industry. If the farmer fails
we all suffer, and if lie succeeds we
all prosper. Prosperous farming at
tracts immigration — unsuccessful
farmiji'ig repels immigration, no mat
ter how we preach it. We will go
.more than halfway in accepting the
Premier’s two suggestions”
Touching on the general functions
of the Chamber of Commerce, Mr.'
Birks said it was the purpose of the
organization to obtain the matured
judgment of business leaders on na
tional questions and to present and
interpret those views to the Govern
ment and to the public. In this the
chamber was not autocratic, but
served rather as,the agent through
which the opinion of business was
canvassed.
Sure to Follow.
In no trouble is delay or neglect
more dangerous than in anaemia—
thin, watery blood, It is very com-
anon in young girls and in persons
' who are overworked or confined with-
i in doors. , It makes its approach in
j so stealthy a manner that it is often
I well developed before tho trouble is irecognized.
But taken in time tho tonic tr^nf.
ment, through the uso of Dr, Wil
liams’ Pink Pills is as certain as any
thing can be. Miss Teresa Heafey,
Punraven, Que., is one of tho many
anaemic sufferers who has found new
health through the use of this medi
cine. She says:—I cannot express
too warmly my thanks for what Dr,
Williams’ Pink Pills have done for
me. I was suffering from a badly
run-down condition, I was very ner
vous, had little desire for food, and
would feel tired out at the least exer
tion. In this condition I began taking
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and before
useing them very long found my
health gradually improving, and un
der their continued use was com
pletely restored. For this reason I
earnestly advise all weak girls to
take these pills, feeling sure that
they will do for others what they did
for me.”
Send your name and address to The
Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brook
ville, Ont., and they will mail you
free a useful littlo.book on “Building
Up the Blood.” The pills can be ob
tained through any druggist or by
mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr.
Williams’ Medicine Co., Brockville,
Oiit.
Soviet Granting
AlwminOm Rights
O' - ..
Moscow.—The Aluminum Company
of America, in which Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon is a large holder,
has been ayarded an exclusive con
cession to prospect throughout the
Soviet Union, the United States Press
was informed recently. ,z
■ The concession ultimately will grant
the American firm exclusive right to
develop the Soviet Union’s aluminum
resources for a period of from 30 to
50 years, depending on the capital in
vested.
The Aluminum Company must de
signate by Nov., 9 sites for hydro
electric projects .which It will use in
connection with the operations.
The wise man tries to bo an ’‘econo
mist in prosperity; he has to be one
in adversity.
Speaking of farm relief — that’s
about as far as it seems to go.
The better the quality of
the tea you use the more,
important it is that the con-^
tainer should be the very
best. By careful tests it has
been proven that Aluminum
is the best container yet
found for tea—and Red Rose
Tea is packed only in Alumi-^
num—the finest package ever
used for tea
Gladys—'“Do you stil run around
with that little blonde?”
Ted—“She’s married now.”
Gladys—“Answer my question.
What's the use? By the time a
man outgrows swellhead, his waist
line gets the idea.
. MUSICAL INSTHUHENTS.
vinced Aluminum is the
best container for tea
qr E A“is g°od ted'
Now packed only in Aluminum.
Of course cigaretes ruin a woman’s
complexion. Smoke was always ruin
ous to paint,
Willie—"Has your father stopped
whipping you since he joined the
church ?”
Tommy—"No, but he’s stopped say
in’ that it hurts him worse than it
does me.” .
For every dollar a. you save there
are ten sharks lying in wait to get it
away from you..\ ■ , "
He was only a fireman’s son, but he
knew a good thing in hose when he
saw it.
Fortunate is the man who learns a
lot from a little experience. .
The world’s
quite,
As it spins
Still, it’s not
Unless it’s going my way.
The Test.
not going wrong, not
down Time’s highway;
going wholly right
thatWho .was tho duck who said
the wages of sin are from a confes
sions magazine for a story?
rais-
He
Some one has suggested that
ing bees will help the farmer,
might try. The farmer is accustomed
to being stung by everything else he
raises,
Lady—“I say, salesperson! Is this
the', mirror department?;’
Clerk—“Yes, ma’am.”
Lady—“Well, I’d like to see some-'
thing odd in a mirror..”
“Clerk—“Yes, ma’am. Just take a
look in this one, ma’am.”
One way
bobbed hair
an old-fashioned girl wearing a- rat.
to reconcile yourself to
is to look at a picture of
"There’s a new vegetable
out.” • .
"Well, let’s heai' it.”
"In a Little Spinach Town.”
"Can you help me
metic lesson, Daddy?
lem is: "A carpenter
dollars a day an’ ”
Pre-War Stuff.
with my
The first
was paid
song
arith-
prob-
three
Prince Believes “Shew” is Correct
Take out your dictionary and see if this is right or wrong. The photo
graph shows (or shews) an entrance leading up to a train at the new Union
Station at Toronto and above the gateway the sign: "Shew Tickets Here.”
This is proving quite a curiosity to the passengers using that station and
providing them plenty to think about while on their train journey. It is quite
noticeable in this modern age, especially after "show” is used generally. The
new Union 'fetation was officially opened by His Royal Highness the Prince
of Wales, during his visit to Canada on August 8th, and His $oyal Highness
received transportation ticket number one with numbers two, three and
four being issued to his brother, Premier Baldwin and Mrs. Baldwin, respec
tively. The Prince called attention to the sign above bis head and agreed
with the officials of the C.P.R. upon its correctness.
"That sounds more like ancient his
tory than arithmetic.”
Fortune Teller—“I see a tall, stout
woman between you and your hus
band. She follows him everywhere.”
■ Client—"I’m sorry for
he’s a postman!"
BABY’S OWN TABLETS
ALWAYS IN THE HOME
Capf. Joseph Bernier Going to Classified Advertisements
Churchill
Halifax, N.S.—Capt. Joseph Ber
nier, the Canadian explorer, whose
exploration trips to the Arctic placed ' anteed.'”*vi^*iyson734bv’Mount^Royal'EasL
much of the “top of tho world” under , Montreal. ______________ __
the Canadian flag, is in Halifax, pre-1 —•.......- .......... ...—
paratory to sailing with the first ex
pedition of consturction outfit for
Fort Churchill, the newly selected
terminus of the Hudson Bay railway,
and port for the western provinces of
Canada on the shores of that inland
sea of Hudson Bay.
Captain Bernier states that he had
selected Fort Churchill as far back
as 1904 as the logical terminus of any
railway that was built foi- the object
of directing commercial activities to
that part of Canada. He claimed that
Fort Churchill was a harbor, where
as Fort Nelson, which was originally
selected by the Dominion Govern
ment as the terminus, “was only ' a
roadstead.”
ITLTRAPHONIC GRAMOPHONE, 38J .selections $165.vo tor ?55.uo, Guar-
I V A Jl N S—M A C III N E
| JL KNITTING—-"Old
Wool," "Silk and Wool,”
" D & HAND
Tyme,” "All
____ ________, 85c a pound up,
delivered. Samples free. Stocking &
Yarn Shops, Department E, Orillia, Ont.
her, then-
wild,” com-
watching a
"That pitcher is very
mented her escort while
ball game.
“How interesting! Do introduce
me,” said the sweet young thing with
him.
i
The enduring nature of Lindbergs’s
popularity is shown by the fact that
it was not1 diminished by the revela
tion that he played a saxophone and
rode a motorcycle..
Why is it that one seldom hears of
a fight between a gunman and a boot
legger?
The bollweevil is doing Its durnd-
est. What are you doing?
1
—, pot.
Once a mother has used Baby’s
Own Tablets for her little ones she
always -keeps a supply on hand, for
the first trial convinces her there is
nothing to equal them in keeping
children well. The Tablets are a mild
but thorough laxative which regulate
the bowels and sweeten the stomach,
thus driving out constipation and in
digestion, colds and simple fevers,
and making teething easier. Con
cerning them, Mrs. Saluste Pelletier,
St. Dumas, Que., writes:—“I have
used Baby’s Own Tablets for the past
ten years and am never without them
in the house. They have 'always
given the greatest satisfaction anS I
can gladly recommend them to all
mothers of little ones..” The Tablets
are sold by medicine dealers or direct
by mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
Council of League
Gets Bid to India
Maharaja of Kapurthaia Sug
gests Session at Delhi to
Interest Natives
Water Diversion
Le Canada (Lib.): If we
take 'measures to protect ourselves
against these encroachments we shall
suffer in the future more titan wc
have been affected upto the present.
The voracious appetite of the sani
tary district of Chicago has imperil
led navigation on the river through
the lowering in the level of the chan-
‘ nel caused by the diversion of water
for the benefit of Chicago. The American fetates bordering on the
- Aren't "Lakes have also had cause to
complain, but not" so seriously as our-
getvSs. The judgment of Judge
Hughes Will establish the responsi
bility of all parties and we aro* con
fluent that it will not be unfavorable
to us. Nevertheless actual conditions
and the practical exploitation of Chi
cago, clearly show that it will be
necessary for us to challenge these
vast, projects of canalization which
arc contrary to ou¥ iiileresFs,
Prehistoric Animal Found
Pdris.—A part of the skeleton of an
^liimtl of prehistoric times,
-Wyants stylo
been discovert’
River Meurthe
are in an excc:
tlon, •<
Which
a brontasaurus,- has
d in the bod of • the
at Clancy, The bones
state of preserve-
ll
destroys
The Worm Will Turn.
Bug—“Oh, Mr. Worm, you’re just
the fellow we’re looking for. Now we
can get our ice cream made in a
hurry!”■ -------*------
Bruce Prepares
For Air Service
Nations
capital,
classes
brown
states
boys & no girls 'UliVen JUST fun
Simply sell 50 Sets of Our Famous
Christmas Sea,Is for 10c a set. When
sold send us $3.00 and keep $2.00. We
trust you till Xmas. St. Nicholas Seal
Co., Dept. C04WL, Brooklyn,' N.Y., U.S.A.
DEAFNESS
HEAD NOISES
Relieved by 1
LEONARD
EAR OIL
"Rub Back of Ears”
QO W INSERT IN NOSTRILS
At All Druggists. Price $1.25
Folder about "DEAFNESS” on request.
A. 0. LEONARD. Inc.. 70 Fifth Ave., New York
of the
Woman Suffered Nearly a Year,
i Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
■ Compound Brought Her Health
Minard’s Liniment for Lumbago.
..................... „
Dominion’s Nickel Production
The nickel production of Canada
constitutes 85 per cent, of the world’s
output. This is derived from the Sud
bury district, Ontario, supplemented to
a slight extent by the nickel recovered
as a by-product from the treatment
of the sllver-cobalt-nickel ores
Cobalt area.
"There is no demand for
boots, apart from sports wear,”
a London bootmaker. So the outlook
in ths respect is certainly black.
Australian Government Takes
Steps to Facilitate Line
to England
Sydney, New South Wales.—After
an Interview with Mr. Fellowes, head
of the British airship delegation, Pre
mier. 8. M. Bruce announced that the
Government
immediately
.vestigations
work for the
ship service
Australia. The Cabinet believed that
this would facilitate demonstration
flights.
Mr. Fellowes’ report on the project
slid that Mr. Bruce had made a valu
able contribution toward the advance
ment of Interimperial communica
tions. It also contained important
with the experimental stage under
which the two airships now being
constructed in Britain would begin
their trial flights in.1928, and the sec
ond outlining the later stages, which
would be dependent on the success
of the trials.
Quite Correct.
"I went to the theatre last night,
and saw a thud and blunder drama.”
"Blood and thunder drama you
mean, don’t you?”
“No, thud and. blunder—all noise
and a number of mistakes.”
»-.... „.i .....-,i*i f ,
It is related that a certain’inan, who
apparently didn’t like Buddha, came
up to him and called him a lot of very
ugly names. Buddha listened quietly
until his reviler had quite run out of
epithets, and; then 'said to Mini:’ "If
ydu offer something‘to a than, and he
fetuses it, to wlioffi, then, does it be
long?’^ The man replied, "It belongs,
t suppose, to the one who offered it.”
Buddha Baid, “The abuse and vile
names yoti offer me, I refuse to ac
cept;’.’
had decided to proceed
with meteoroligal in-
and other preliminary
establishment of an air-
between England and
For all pains—Minard’s Liniment.
• L>- . * ,,» ,
<
Canada Would Be Host
Geneva.—The Maharajah of. Kapur
thaia, one of the chief reigning
princes of India, would like to see a
session of the League of
Council held in Delhi, India’s
at some not too distant date.
He asserted the governing
in India are doing all possible to in
terest their people in the aims and
aspirations of the League, but that
the actual physical presence of its
governing body, composed of some of
the leading statesmen of the world,
would do more than any amount of
oral propaganda to make the League’s
possibilities understood.
This is only one of many demands
to have the League’s more important
bodies show themselves elsewhere
than in Geneva.
Canada is reported to be planning
to invite the Council to sit at Ottawa I
now that she is a member of it. In j
fact there is a projected scheme to |
have the whole League Assembly j
meet there in order to give American
newspaper men and League sympath
izers a ready occasion to study its
workings at first hand. This project
is still in abeyance..
It seems certain that of tho
Council’s meetings in the near future
will be held in Berlin.
--------------$---------------
Peoples of the world are now filters
* * * and when they receive informa
tion, sincere or otherwise,
opinion knows how to
—Aristide Briand.
For 100 bushels
of wheat—
That’s about all the trip
costs, and that’s why thous
ands of people go to the Old
Country for the Holidays—
an unforgettable pleasure.
Are you going ?
The Anchor-Donaldson Steamer
f‘Letitia” leaves Montreal for
Scotland on November 26th. The
Cunarder “Ausonia” leaves
Montreal November 25th for the.
Channel Ports.
Special Christmas sailings from.
Halifax for the second week in
December will enable you to
arrive in plenty of time for plum
puddings and haggis, bagpipes
and pantomimes.
Round Trip from $155.00 up;
everything included. Children
half fare. Your Steamship Agent
will make all arrangements.
CANADIAN^ SERVICE > ,
I
Moose J aw, Sask. — ‘ ‘I am going to
try to tell you what Lydia K Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound has done
for me. I suffered very badly with
dragging-down pains and inflamma
tion, also pains in my right side over
my hip and down my whole side into
my leg. I had it nearly a year when
I went to a doctor and he said I
would have to have an operation. But
my mother said to take Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as it
saved her life years before. I took
two bottles and I found I was better,
so I kept on taking it and also used
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash.
I have had two more children since
then and am perfectly well. I used
to have to lie down two or three
times a day, and now I do al) my
housework without trouble, I al
ways keep the Vegetable Compound
in the house as I find a dose now and
then helps me. I am willing for you
to use this letter any way you see fit
and I will answer letters. If I can help ,
any other woman I’d be only too glad
to try.’’—Mrs. Esther Houghton, ;
414 Morse Square, Moose Jaw, Sas- ,
katchewan.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound is a dependable medicine
"or all women.
For sale by druggists everywhere, a I
to happiness:
straight,
The straight road
Think straight, see
straight.
Use 4f-
ISSUE*No7 4l-*-*27
SAWS
BECAUSE guaranteed to
cut 10% more timber in
same time, with less labor
than any other saw.
SIMONDS CANADA SAW CO. LTD.
MONTREAL
VANCOUVER, ST. JOHN. N.B.,
TORONTO
Mu
public
pick the truth.
THE ROBERT REFORD CO.. LIMITED
Cor. Bay & Wellington Streets, TORONTO
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Neuritis
Toothache ’
Colds Headache
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Rheumatism
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
Accept only “Bayer” package
whicFcontains pro verTdif ections.
Handy "Bayc.’’ boxes of IA tablets
Also bottled of 2-1 and 100—J huggUts.
Aspirin Is the trade Wark (TKlstcrcd in Cannds) di Bayer Manufticwre a# Mwaeotlf-
acldeBtar of SallCyncAeld (Acetyl Sallcyild Acid, “A. S. A.”). While It fa «, lf k;wv;a
that Aspirin tacans Bayer, manufacture, to JniaUt the pnbllc n/tslnsi imlthtlonh, the Tabl^tA
i>J Bafct Company will be stamped with theJt' jtWfefo! trade nuitk, tho "fiaver O' * *