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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-01-03, Page 4
’ - 1 ' THURSDAY, JANUARY 3rd, 1935 j^r< and;Mrs. Ben Naylor spent l$e • ■ , , with her parents,^ Mr. and ffl« 8RMTINRL THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19g4 J * : -Jt 1 a friend B. Tonic 12 pounds l Believe . 0, A B Lactone, P,Q. Z and felt W « t<m, Tablets contain four vitaL ingred- iente—Calcium Carbonate to, punfy the blood,:dear-up»implyskiii»»d . —and Brewer’s Yeast, Blaud’sIron ..... J and Extract of Cod ^ver» alLmak- ing yrni an abundance of' :ncn .pure bipod. Sdlifat all drug stores- c«t C. C. A ■; teaie Tablet® »t 1 r MeKIM’S ©RUG STORE- ’ • / Kingsbridge Parish 7 Honors Fr. Garvey <^ngregation When’ Young priest Celebrates His First Solemn ... •- T-----Hi|Eh-Masa-4nnHifldEI'ome_Cfi^<!hE^z , Kingsbridge, Dec. 24—Rev. Father Edwin Garvey, -C.SJB., celebrated his first solemn hi|rh mass in his hoine parish church, Kingsbridge, on Sun day morning before 9. large congre- gation of parishioners and fripnds. Rev. E. J. McCorkell, C.S.B., rector of St. Michael’s College, Torontp; was . deacon of the mass; Rev. T. A'.. Mo- "T—Cardie was sub-deacon, and Master Eugene Dalton was master of cere- 7 “ inoiSies. “Rev.’"Father McCorkell was the special, speaker for -the occasion. Rev. Edwin'Charles Garvey is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Garvey- ,residents of Ashfield .town ship for the last half-century. He received his primary; and secondary \education in Kingsbridge separate school. He was graduated —from the J /z- University of Toronto with the degree ( of bachelPr of arts in lOZS. He enter^- . ed the Novitiate pf St. Basil in Toron- ’ to the faU of 1930, During/his course bf study there he obtained his master of a'rte^detrejrih?P^fospp^j^ -—University of Toronto. He was ordained, to the priesthood in Assumption church, Sandwich, on December 16 by His Excellency Rt, „— -Rev;-John—Thomas K^d^B^hbp^of -London^ —E-7—After arr~eXtendea"holiday he will be attached tb the teaching staff of ' on© of * the many colleges conducted. T by the Basilian Community in Anier- ,ica.— Immediately after the mass on /Sunday morning Father Garvey was the recipient of the following address and .presentationi ' >■ Dear Father Garvey,—t *We are. happy today to address you as a priest, of the Catholic Church —Wv^ have lookeli “fdrward to this day with an expectation and hope ’second only to your own. Your ambition has now been realized and wezalre highly privileged to be present; here this morning for your first solemn mass. The-Diocese of London has suffered - a real loss in the ranks of its priest hood sine© you have, affiliated yourself with the religious community of St. Basil. However,, we congratulate you on your choice. Your duties will ^ake <■ you beyond>the scope of the work of the secular priest. W<^ need men of your calibre in the classrooms of our colleges and schools, more' so today - : , than ever before..,-whe' ’ ““ of the character of our youth is in the "hands of the moulder. In your sainted founder and his, jllustrioys successors you have* an admirable example^You are a ^mar of more than ordinary talents, and added to this you have prepared your self in; a most' thorough . manner for your life’s work. We are proud to say that the Basil- . itfn Community,is fortunate indeed. to * have, you as one of its members, and - we venture to predict that your life iri the priesthood will be. eminently , successful. We cannot let this occasion" pass without giving some tangible evi dence of our affection for you.. We er© going to Ask you to accept thi^ Breviary as. a token of remembrance ? of St. Joseph’s parish, Kingsbridge. We feel that , you VH11 appreciate -/i^to'ff'giftT'no^^ material value, khich is indeed small, but on account ' of the intimate use you' will make’ of ft in your-daily exercises of drivotiOn? / And now with the words of St. Paul*—“Having on the breast plate of justice, and your feet shod with 1 the preparation • of the' Gospel of peace”—we bid you go forth, Father ' jGarvey, and work Zealously and fruit fully in the vineyard tff Jesus Christ. On Behalf of the Congregation of S^ Joseph’^; Kingsbridge.' . The address was macle by L^S5 0 Clare and th© presentation by Wilfred ‘ McCarthy—Goderich "Si|n»1. / 4 * \ ACCLAMATIQOqR ■ . ■‘“'V REEVE AND COUNCILLORS z . a ' (Continued from Page' 1) ■ ' ' ’ ’ to, with Hydro matters, giving figures -to substantiate 'the sound financial position or the local system. The use of hydro power has more than trebled since, it came to the village in 1921. Although Mr. Anderson pointed but that rates appeared high in compari- 3op -with ‘some Other municipalities there - had been a decrease in the ^rst^domesti<Urate- f and in the commercial rate from 15c to A%c. >’ ; ; • Iri regard to street lighting; Coun cillor Anderson stated the cost of this was 3.7 mills and while extra lights could be ‘adyaptageously placed thes0j cost $21. each per year, which would be an extra burden to rate payers; The village he ■ added, ;has as many lights per capita as Some bet ter lighted towns and villages, but th© fact that the village is spread otaiV over a wide area reduces the com-* bined effgCtiyeness, of these,.-lights. - Councillor Wm. Murdie, as chair man of the finance committee. stated “there is nothing to be alarmed about” regarding the villages finan cier standing. He'lauded the towns: four industries, none of which are bonused, no high' priced Officials and. all of which continue to operate em ploying many mOn. - Re stated he had been in and out of . the Council singe 1917, had seen the hydro and water systems brought to the village and for no o^her rea son than that he wished to see the tangle with the Surety Co’, cleared up, planned to/remain on the Board another ’him. “ ’ ■ ■ " Councillors Bushell and Ferguson each spoke briefly, expressing their intention of standing for. the Board &>r another year., ...E.. Nominations , were received, as : follows:, i; FOR REEVE S. E. Robertson by Robt. Rae, W. Murdie;--'- ■■ —Alex Hamilton—rW.. Murdie; Robt. forAjouncillOrs W. B. Anderson—Robert Rae. S. •L Robertson. Wm. MurdieufeJS.__ED„Robertson, ;• iobert Rae. -- Donald Ferguson—Jos. Johnston, -loy-^Blackr—'—?r"~ Z ", Nelson Bushell—W. B. Anderson, \ C. Thompson. ;■ ... • Robert Fisher—Robt. Rae, ,Wm; Murdie. '’ . A JL ***!• Lucknow . Sentinei: Published eyery Thursday • morning - at LucknoWj OhtafiOo \ Mrs.A? D, MacKenzie — Proprietor ''Campbell Thompson—Publisher . - WHIThcHlJRCH Rev. and Mrs. Graydon Cox of Englehart, spent Christmas with her parent's, Mr. and /Mrs. ^Malcolm Ross. Miss Addje Ross of Toronto spent Christmas. Mrs. Malcolm Ross. Knight/spent Christmas with. MG 4 nd Mrs. David Kennedy. I Mrs- D.“Patterson jf Lucknow J spent Christmas with Mr. George a»u ] | Miss Ida McQuoid. I Mr. a$d Mrs. Russel. Reid of Bi'anFT ford spent Christmas with his mothci Mrs. Alex Reid, - - . ’ BORN—On December' 23rd, to Mr. ’endefson of Powas-' Rae. Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Fraser of Wingham. ' " Mr; Roy McGregor of near Coch- 'rahe^spent Christmas with Mrs. Jas. ie ' '.'i.. • ■'•.« ■ ' Watch night service op- New Year’s GHURCBjrOtES United Church Y.P/ S. Th© ^Y. Pi S. had charge of the Watch might service ofi - New Year’s .eve, under Jhe leadership; of the. Christian Fellowship groups After the opening exercises, Violet Ritchie read;# ..New Year’s, reading* The group sang a pleasing cfiorps fel-. lowed hy another reading by Muriel Solomon. Rev. Tucker gave an excel/- .lent address, on the waysand means open to, youth to. help maks the years to come brighter. Mr. Tucker closed" with si lent prayer and the benediction Happy New Year to all. . . Miss Greta Hodgkinson of London spent" a few days at her home here. . Mr, and Mrs. Cliff Borthwick of «St. Catharines and children, Whiter church were Christmas visitors at Mr. Jas. Hodgins’. ' The Church Society were enter tained at/a Midnight Watch seririce -at Kinlbss on Monday evening and were the guests of the Young Pco- ple’s Society of the United Church. Mr, and Mrs. Karl Bdy*le visited with Goderich "friends on Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McLean were to London ori Monday to see. the latter’s, mother, Mrs. S.lessor, who is a pat-, ient" in St, Joseph’s .Hospital. Misses Bess .arid Jeart Lane spent the Hbliday. with their ’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. / J.. R. Lane. - Mrs. E. Simpson returned to her home; at Mooresville on Monday; after spending the past few weeks with her: sister, Mrs. W. Boyle. Miss Winnie Percy, R.N., of^Kin- cardine spent Christmas at h ■’JD V . , I here. - ■ .1 Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnstone of .Listojvei^^Oto-^ChristWst-Aisitoia- ^lt^theJtottmr2s-7parentsr'^Mri’-and' Mrs.UL-rA.-^r^^ McGregor. J ' Mr.^Tas. Weir of I^ond^n : spent the _ ChristmaT^IidayF^ parents,.. Mr.,.and Mrs. Fred ^hvflSspn.' ■.-Mrs. Jas.••','B^bur,'7Mrz;ah4.’M'r^- Elwood Barbour and family spent Christmas* with Mr. and , Mrs, . Ben McClenaghan. ;' ■ , v ' Mr. Chas. Wightman and Miss May Wightman spent Christmas with the former’s daughter,; Mrs. Jas. Brigham and sons of near Blyth. • Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ptirdon and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tiffin spent^Ghristmps^^tl^MtE ajTdTkrfsL George Tiffin. of Langside. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Moore and Mr. Milan Moore,, motored to Meaford and' spent Christmas with the form er’s daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sparling. Mr; and Mrs. Angus McKay of Tor onto spent Christmas with the form er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hector McKay. ", Mr. and Mrs. Ezra WelhVbod . and family spent Christmas with Mr. and 'Mrs; Wellwodd of Wingham. « Misses Agnesi; Wilson and Catherine Patterson, nurses - intraining in Stratford, hospital, spent Christmas, at their homes here. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Harry: Tichborne of Goderich. Mr. tfnd Mrs. Lorne Durnin and'son of St. Helens, Mr. and Mrs^ Duncan -K«rinedy~^and~ Jacqueline Larkin of Wingham,: and Mr. Mm. J. Fisher and daughter, Mrs. L; Canada and Mrs. Jas, Mclnhes^, a dau-ghte ' Miss 'Annies ;H<------ . sari, spent Christmas week-end with I the/.Laidlaw rela/tives.^,, y.> . ' ] ; . Quite a number from .'"here., atten-.- 4gd a„. party/- in - AVinghain -Friday- • ev§riirig at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ^larfcsoa^Martm^'-'.'^—.. Miss Bernice Mupdy^ of Wihghamj spent the week end with Miss Leila 1 Leggaa. ' 'Mr. and Mrs/ Wm. Thom.and’family of Auburn\.Mr. and Mrs. .Georgei Coulter and family of 'Wingham-/ Mr; 1 and Mrs. Wm. J. -Coulter and "family Mr. and Mrs. Sam Coulter, Mr. and | Mrs. Frank--Coulter and family. Mr. j ”.liand^Mr-s.~A-W-GoulterAand^-f-apij^ spent Christmas with Mr." and Mrs. John Craig,; who were celebrating thejr twenty-fifth wedding anniver sary. '’Congratulations;'/. / / . “I Mr. George Kennedy had the mis-1 fortune to 'lose a valuable- cow one' day last week. AMERICANS WILL FLOCK TO" CANADA, PREDICTS HERBERT CASSON .HurhArt . Cassonwell-knowh writer- nnd'-financier of England, arid form erly of Mitchell, in a letter to his friend, F. A. Campbell, father < with the' Oxford Group; is predicting ptog $15,000 a minute. Its revenue is |. } •' > Lyceum Theatre ........WINGHAM Sho^ Starts 8 P.M. ->• • ~ ..........■ Thursday, Friday, Saturday January 3-4-5 Slim- S u mnie'rville - 1 » arid Andy Devine Horge Jlay ; A / LAUGH kv ERV "MINUTE^j ALSO THE FAMOUS Dionne Quintuplets TllEfR FIRST APPEARANCE ION THE TALKING SCREEN.. THEY. 1)0 EVERYTHING' BUT TALK. ^WTHT/EftlN^RXbtd STAR ■ ; . /■ AND FOX NEWS ' - ; : ...... '. < ■ . • ■ . ■w Eliza-in. the glorious day abeth. Why. cannot Canada have. a •Dri'/ke? Why cannot Canada have a ,i Shakespeare'?. Why "cannot Canada have an influence, in the ■ world that , - worthy^ of-r -thewealth?■tof”h'ey’/’ .people/? """ r~-~~ . ■ ' ' ■ “'Canada: will soon, be top" dog. bi® : «. ___ ____, --.,/-f of. the. North American Continent. Tlre^ Adair Campbell who" yisited^Lucknow j.Uhif.ed' .States' Government is sperifd- | great.things for Canada.. He says in $6,090 a minute. It floes not take .a. part: ’ . »• [^roiThet to •.predict a smash in the <fIn my opinipri,_Canadians-should, rub their eyes and ^see their Big Op-, Smash;' where will , the' better ele- ’ . ■’ » . ' Lpro.]ihet. to ..predict a smash in the «In my ppinibn^aMdiapsl3hou.l^ portuhity. There are more people in ments of the United States go? They J,than.there were in England will go to Canada. • A'.. - ■ : / ' ■ . ' * ' Canada Makes Progress Says Beatty w Home ■/■ JUAWGSIDE _// Mr. and Mrs. George Tiffin spent '^uffday^witfiTMr. and Mrs. Wes. Tiffin _ Mr. and Mrs. Milas CAmeron \and ; immie of Wingham and Miss Annie ‘ Cameron hf, Jletrdit/'- spent Friday vith. Mr, and Mrs. Elmer ■ Tiffin and fr. Alex Cameton. .. Miss Doris Ritchie of Lucknow •pent the holidays .with i Mrs. Victor. Emerson. Mr. and Mrs, Victor Emerson and 'loris Ritchie spent, Saturday evening vith Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tiffin... . Mr. arid Mrs. Russell /Ritchie spent hinday witlrMr. and Mrs. R. Tiffin. Miss./Muriel and. Ross Patterson of heir grandparents, -Mr.. and. Mrs. W. A. Taylor. . Mri Donald and Angus McKinnon pent Sunday at the hbffie of Elmer I'iffin. ‘ . - Mrs. Harold Johnston of Lucknow^ •-pent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Conn. Mr'. Bert Caskinette returned home ifter~spending the fall month? in Northern Pntario. The Langside Foresters held a dance- in their hall last Thursday evening, and., although not a large crowd was present, all report , a good time.' ", The Whitechurch Women’s Insti tute JieM a euchre partly in their hall !»!st Thursday evening'. There were thirteen tables ’ engaged in the con test. The winners for gents having highest number of games Was Mrt Moore^^^FTlte’ ladieshav ing the highest number of games were Mrs. Wesley' Leggett/ Mrs, ■Dustan Beecroft arid* / Mrs. A’ldin nurdon. They cut the. cards and Mrs. Dustan Beecroft had the highest and deceived a glass dish;- The highest in< ’one hands, either Jgent or lady, was Mr/. Jack Gillie?, feceliring a box of stationery. ' V';...... r- '..... ■ /' ■; ' She: I^mso glad you’ve got a part to the dramatic Society’s next show. Have you much to say? He:.Pfactjcaily nothing.*I*m play- irig the part W a huri>an<|. Ripley and District The New Year’s eve dance spon-r sotod" by the Community Afenri Co., was well attended. Music was , supplied by the Mackenzie Orchestra. , i . Mrs. (Dr.}. R- A. •Mcpesh and dau-. ghter Mary'visited with the former’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. -Gomm of „HageLrine^^las^t-week.^—— Among those home , for the .Chrii^ tmUs ; holiday Twere? Betty Morton ~ol Hamilton; Cecil Mooney And George, McLay of Woodstock; Dorothy arid Ellen Robertson1 of Huntsville;* James Emmerton, Dresdon; Mildred Em- merton, Gordon Munn, John D. Munn and Lionel Munn of London; Ronald Mitchell, Tara f Rebecca Lowry, Mur dock McDonald, Mr. and Mrs., Pearce, Miss Jessie MacKenzie,. Miss Jean Gordon, Mrs. P. H. Heritage, all of Toronto; Morris Wilkinson, London; John Reavie, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jack- son and babe of Detroit; Allan Mac- DriimbOT Edith.. dibson, Wolverton; Arthur Patterson,* Huntsville; Kath erine McLay, Pari^; Marion Bell, Lion’s Head. ‘ ‘ ‘ The Women’s „ Institute •. will hold their January meeting 'at the. home of Mrs* D. R. Finlayson <m Friday, JanuAry 4th.: Spirited' Election In Huron The Huron Township Nomination? were held in the Town Hall on the afternoon, Monday, Dec. 31st. Keen interest was shown in the proceedings as evidenced by the hall being filled to' capacity. Those whose names stahd- fdr election up to -the present are as .follows: Reeve, Ben Logan, Alex^Mc Kay and Robert McCosh; Councillors Ralph Elliott; Roderick Ross, Herbert Farrell, Leslie Ray, John H. Cofilins and ; Dan D. MacDonald. > On Monday evening the nomination for the village was held,’ with the preridus council being returned by acclamation namely: Reeve, Duncan Muhn;;- Councillor?, 'Thomas Yemen, John Bell, trordon Scott and Gordon Stanley. At. the last meeting for the yeaf 1934, Huron Tqwnslhip Council jiefd. in December Reeve Robert Geddes JSUs presteiitod4' with a leather club bag by his’ colleagues/ Mr. Geddes, is retiring from the reeveship thanked ’the council for . this expression * of Appreciation and good ^ill. Mr. W. J. keileh'er, veterinary, who has been confined to his j^me' for several months, by illnes?, is again, able to attendhis practigej ■ . ) ' / , . 1 —*—v • .# MF .) ■if ' HTHE course of our recovery / a from the economic 'cntas- -<--trophewhich™sweptoover the World in 1929 and 1930 has bean markedly different from that "of any of the previous cases of busto ■ - ness expansion in this country. - This time we, seem to be experi encing a process of slow rebuild-. ’ ing, and, as far ^j^.canr®eg;i;«j®®- df ', 'our economic activities. to condi tions which have radically and permanently .changed. What we. ------—arotoday ex-, perienblng is a pr o c ea sof steady, and I hope perma nent growths'’’ This to my mind would be an entirely normal result of the causes which led To the great col lapse of Cana dian business. * w* w hRATonr k n The boom con—' ditions which Chairman and President U i I A J oCanadian Pacifiic Ry. f O 11 O W 6 * * - , temporary, de- .. pression after theJkrmistice were, ab far asjCanada ia^concerned, conditions-hrother countries. Ac tually our productive boom re sulted from tangible demand for Canadian products, and from .cbn- ditions in other countries which directed a flow of capital into Canadian development. ' Equally the economic collapse in Canada resulted chiefly from forces op erating in other countries. Nothing is more important in our .economic life than our great exporting industries. In the case of’ wheat I have never accepted .the- alarmist views which have been freely expressed. The world surplus stocks, produced partly .duction in many importing coun tries, And partly by a series of Unusually^ favourable t seasons in Europe, seem to be needed ' to meet the marked shrinkage in production in 1934; - While com plete recovery of world commerce inwheat must depend on , some limitation' of excessive economic nationalism, on greater stability of monetary exchange, and on in crease ip the ‘ total volume of Othet forms of. world commerce, I see no reason to believe that Canadian wheat, ttie best in the World, sold at fair prices, Will not find a steady market. i’ Other primary, products, such as minerals, lumber, and bacon are being exported In increased volume and at better prices, lar gely .owing to the imperial trade agreements of 1932, and the news print industry shows clear Sign of recovery. : It is to be regretted that the past few years have seen'further ’ increase in the debt Of the Domi- : ^-hion, . the Provinces, ahd . many municipalities. Much of our pub lic debt has been incurred for purposes Obviously legitimate as part of, the ordinary government - of, the country, but much has re- . suited from experiments in p.® ......../ /■■•••• ■ ■ S \ by active encouragement of prcn * -*y- '' CLP.R. President Reviews Past Year and Finds Evidence of permanent Economic Improvement in Advances so far __made==Predicts Canadian" Wheat as Best In the which In turn' have been„used as - ~—-- "trio fIglft of ^way for a great num- ber of freight vehicles. To a ' . great extent, the operations of jyieto jrehlclesj and their- policy in setting their charges, have not been subjected to. the Same close ’ supervision which public =authoxi~ ties' 'have' 'long- given to-railway- J" ’ .operations ■ abdJtarlffs. In. /this case also public opinion _is press- —-, ing for better handling of the sifuat'ion. The railways do . not^—— questio'a"tWadvisabil.ity bf build- / . . ing good roads, or of permitting. -• -them :to“be"fised for commercial. 1 transportation, blit the perfection . of-the, present attempts toproper control of this operation will, in my opinion-, return, to.the railways ’ at • le^st some of the business taken from them by highway transport and place both highway a'nd. rail transportation on a sounder basis.. : ‘ It is also interesting to note a seiatiment in’ the tributiop to the upkeep of,, our great and costly inland' waterway ■ system from, those who use them : ■ • r-especially,ta the case of ships of foreign registry.. - , , With every fflvreoHri'n direction of governmental partici* nation in business.—Reg-tettAbhr aa is the loss occasioned by errors qn the part of private enterprise,, this type of loss is corrected by .a . reduction in the income arid capital holdings of 1 those who finance the enterprises. An un wise, investment by a public body; .means, o^pormanent '.char.ge.‘;oh.Md: lax-payers. T recommend . this thought.,to Those who believe that further expansion of govern- ruental activities—is the—best method of ptoteciing the ordinary citizen from exploitation: by cap italists. In actual fact the safes/1 policy tot great capitalists, is at present to buy., securities issued by public bodies and to leave the chance of loss to be carried by the mass taxpayers. Throughout the past year the matter of the country’s railway problem ha? received an. increas ing amount of public attention, and I am convinced that proposals for. Its sototioh along the -lines of I direction of demandtogAOme'cdn- unified management for the two ** **•- great companies have made de cided progress. In all directions are observable a'greater willihg- »ness on the, part of the public to ente^ipon an unprejudiced con- . ..........„ among those classes’ whose inter- PAnmnM;, j '■ ehts might at first glance seem to be threatened by any such pro posals, I discover a growing de sire to examine their possibilities . and to find out if they really are as dangerous/ as those who early rushed into print to attack them xyould seem to believe. This is all to the good. If unified man^ agement «will not stand'Up under the most searching criticism, ob viously, R should not go forward. But the criticism should be fair and honest and it should be based Upon a fairly sound understand ing of railway economics and not upon personal interest or preju dice. I say nothing less than the truth when I affirm that most of the criticism that^has come out so far will not stand up before any one or even two or three of the above tests. I shall hot fur ther deal with the matter here except to ’say that Lean see no other way than Unified , raiiwav management in which the country can put- a stop to the continual cumulative wastage of vast stims or money arid can safeguard the future of both railways While ade quately preserving the property rights of the Canadian people in the Canadian National, /and those' of the shareholders of the-GAha- In a word this is tny proposal for unified management '~~it is a partner ship, between pub lic ownership and private owner ship with the added advantage of private operation free from poli tical control.* Both, Canadian Railway systems A? well as the railways of almdst .every .modern* nation, have suf fered to some extent from the ’ f?OWth„,Of hi^bway transporta tion. The general usp-of priva tely owned motor cars, And an in* creastag amount of pleasure travel in prosperous times have led to the construction of a great I network of jsystem 7— With every the Company must- depend chiefly for a restoration of its normaL business on a recovery of Cana dian prosperity in general. The outlook in that respect is com forting. .The very careful studies PyePAred by the Dominion Bujkmuu ’ Sflatbtics indicate amonJW* as alArming as some au- [Ctthorities would make it. k'reat and scantily popu-' lated country we should riot, how- talking only of recovery. Canada should' look' forward to expansion in every direction. Veo my mind the policies needed to t?’s are‘very simple. K td St as: scrupulous) care, to prevent the debts of public resultin« destructive / taxation Trom any further in- .concentration >of ourHH ,r‘ Policy and . " private'busmess on'Ahe, increase both m volume and prosperity of our primary industries - eL©. SvnV ” P^Hc and ' to inX-.Sk6^ Policies ldoking Ida 1 pSSei?°P^,ation of ^an aoa — especially jn th'e agr^terl*®' tural areas; and/ as ’T haveSeT^^ ” r-nS ?, Zvh burdensome and costly duplication of trausnortn- tion facilities. ^nsporta- ^bat we can tentolm^ 3 — wUh 80me con" we foimd J yeaf\during which' ; that the* wbtld Waii tinl ttat could fltitf Sa-. “ l"'livl<luals ' oSXa 1 Pr?sPet- What interr clh ls?hat 1 Relieve we . . «forwa,/d to .1935 and suc- uSr P^a -5 W’th cobfidence that them / 8ha11 see I® - tevK;- Canada will Sh ^5 faith Id hcr -'muro ■' lose am? seemed tdearn» ■ J'\at we • shall ’ again toXS etpth,icduntry on a - . are 1. V I t s wwork «t. :