HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-4-17, Page 6yP DNJ SDAX, APRIL 17th, 1929.
healthful Cereal for blot Breakfast
Crisp in o vcn : serve with
pipiti hot milk. Dello us -
and brimful of ererOY
Made by The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Ltd.
DOMINION EXPECTS Progressing
nd ressing in the 'Quebec, Ontario
Manitoba fields and other smel-
TO' RANK THIRD tcrs that may be built in the country
east of the Saskatchewan border will
be shipped. It is very significant de -
CANADA'S COPPER OUTLOOK velopment. gives a striking picture of the north
SHOWS CONSTANT 'Latest authorative estimates fore
INCREASE i cast a world production of copper ' part of Quebec, and of the life of its
Your Country and Mine
"Breathes there a man
Who's Aou1s so dead:
Who never to himself hath sald—
This is pry own—my Native land,"
The first.Canadian postage stamp,
a three -penny red one was 'issued in
1851 and is now valued by stamp col
lectors, at $125.00 if unused. An-
other early and rare Canadian stamp
is e twelve -penny black one valued
at no less than $1,250.00 if unused.
A modern stamp catalogue takes up
seven closely printed pages to men-
tion the total issuese anthe Domin-
ion d
since stamp_
C=11:1t==>
Marie Chapdelaine is the chief
character in the novel of that title,
by Louis Iiemon that has had a wide
circulation. The scene is laid chiefly
in the Quebec villae of• Peribonlca, in
the Lake .St. John country is said to
be madam Bedard of that village,
who is well known in her native pro-
vince. The novel is a question that
THE $RU'$3ZL5 05T
DEVELOPMENT Qui PALESTINE,
Unlimited Possibilities Semifor New
Nation by Bobbi A. Teitelbaum
amount to 2,240,000 tons by 1934
8.000
0 tons
in
1 th row •om ;red with 1,840,000 ,
people.
-aim
a
New York, March 2L—In e g as t p
` assets are
ing demand for copper, which is rat I
:Phe resurrec ion and rejuvenation
of a nation is the story brou ht to
Canada by Rabbi A. Teitelbaum, one
of the presiding oficcrs of the eltz-
racht,wing of the Zionist movement,
who has just returned from .Pales-
Sne after having made a coin 3reben-
sive story of the country,
Bebbi Teielbaun3 tolls of the in-
cro ing Hebrew population in that
litaide of the Medi-
terran eanle oSela, ofethe rich soli aril
the mineral wealth of the hills, of
the fragrant orange groves, the vi31e-
yards of the valley's, the olive groves
of Gethsemane, the wheat fields of
the plains, the mills, power stats the
and nourishing summer resorts by
c0
Jerusalem as a great seaport on
s10 fleet rtaliea33 is one of the
11101111114 of the Zionist workers. For a
city situated some miles Inland, such
a project seams almost an impossibil-
ity, but it has leen suggested by a
Reuther of re-
pu e�hatfJeru.aPlpm mighan t beslinked
with the Mediterranean by means of
a canal loading np the mountain slope
by means of numerous locks from the
port of Jaffa,
This canal would serve as a feed
line whtch, surmounting the 1,820 -
foot barrier of hills near Jer'usaletn,
would be precipitated down the slope
011 the opposite side of the range in-
to the Dead Sea, which is Som0 800
r
Thu
Pent below t
1
ue 1
eyes
of t
he
Sea.
•" ' th
a in fr rn
this sinaIe shorn
el lead .,
Mediterranean to t11 Dead Sea would
Provide both a ShipPin_ canal to the
capital of Palestine n ncd a medium
for providing power to the nation
through numerous electrical stations.
n of the m any dreams
- but on
Thal rs
of the Bebre,3;s w llo are restcrinv
the land of their ancestors Since the
British assumed control of the lams
immediately following Use fall of
Jerusalem in 1917 the de-ol0Pnrcnt
of Pales iue has been phenomenal
but steady.
Rabbi Teitelbaum states that fibs
greatest industry in Palestine to -day
Is the production of oranges. Th -
valleys are bein groomed es orange
groves, and th, number• of persons
employed in this trade exceeds that
in the majority of other branches of
commerce in Palestine.
One of the latest industries .0 be
introduced to the land of the pro-
phets is that of banana growing, as
soil
• the .
n tha.
it has been dissever d
and climate is better suited to tb•
else,ing in thefwoa d �ias than Contrary toyanlold
and widespread belief, the valleys of
Palestine are not arid and sandy, but
on the reverse, are rich 10 those min-
erals that. creato healthy plants.
Cement and perfumes are other
producsaid the Holyof mLand n odern illlsoon be h ad-
ing the world in its perfumes.
192II. Canada's production by that Chief among •Canadas
urally accompanied by Heine; prices, , time, it is estimated, will be in the its forsets. It is estimated that the
attention has come to centre upon I neighborhood of 250,000 tons, as i total annual value of Canadian for -
Canada's possibilities as a producer compared with about 90,0000 tons do art products dvalue les—such as lum-
ber,
tock
gra
- shingles, coo
c s
's ex
1 P
foutlooklath, a
C 'T 1
•l' hba.
Certainly t
e ant bulla.tm iti�8. Carta 5
arecent says a-
taIa
this me S
f u is
o,
The Dominion has been makin � Itremely bright for Canada as a prod- pulpwood and paper—amounts
very steady advance in true i neer of copper authorities are unani• proximately to 3625,000,000. The
respect. In 1:,2, camide i mous in stating that a brilliant fu- forr:,t area of the Dominion covers
occupied fifth plat among' turn lies ahead." nearly a million square miles or near -
the countries of the world in this re- I ly nine times the area of the British
gard, and in 1923 ro..e to fourth f Isles ; 03 percent of all forest lands
place. It ie 'tow estimated that by It r <. 'rsrt� •' belong to the Crown, insuring stead -
1934, with its development tinder
ily increasing revenues.
way, the dominion will rank third it='s m �yi• �,T�•r �� •
e world rodur•ers of copper h ' Canada's trade with the United
among th P , ; forthe calendar year 192
. States
Other c Chile
itiY•e est mate : .13caa a : F '' advance over rev
Canada, Chile and A+lira tonged I s f d: e+� showed snots er prey -
with approximately the same pro i F y1 ions years. Canada imported $825,
740,612 . worth jof goods from that
duction_, battling for seeped ptae� � � r �i
,wy .£ b .w/•,F i.e
after the United State.. By th:,t ' y ,4; �,� � country, or $80.50 per head of the
time, according to estimate, say' "/ f. •k r r.. cr Dominion population ; and sold seeds
the bulletin, the i
sited States w
ri'
1 3w • :��to
the
e
value
of
$4
02,541,1
2
0. F
ifty
be producingless than 40 ,ercent percent of the:trade ofCarada
of the world's copper as compared zr
f for 1928 was therefore with the lin.-
with 65 per cecnt at the present r°3 Y xtn sash ited States, while 8500.000,000 re•
tipercentage. of w io ;,, < o presented the Canadian trade with the,
oe and Canada's pe,rc. e
world production Neill nav,; risenfl s 4 British Empire, or one-third of the
to somewhere between 17 and 181Tr ct�w tivi total trade. COC
per cent. as compared with less i z {
than five per cent in 1928, c3 It is now generally accepted among
"Mining fields in all parts of the sirs research workers in prehistory,, that
the Canadian Eskimo originally came
Dominus," the bulletin centimes, :< from France, says Dr. Ami. Recent
"are pre•^grin;; to contributf, to
Canada's elevation to this new post discoveries in France lend support to
ition. Developments at the Flood this belief as skulls found, in diggings
Milne of the International Nickel Pooley of hire J. A. MacDill, correspond to the'skulls of the pres-
Company of Canada promise to make yuadncouver tshown ;bile Court at ent day Eskimos. The forbears of the
that concern the greatest individual d discussion that inhabitant of norehern Ganada grad,
producer of copper in the Dominion, g s deeply stirred all women's ually worked their way across E�u•-
throughout the a into Siberia and thence to Alaska
estimates mttde figuring en its ac- nP
counting for more than six per cent. Province At a mac and across the north of this contin-
representatires o
of the world's conger .produetion five { f the Province a ant, changing climatic conditions was
years hence. Important copped' was adopted calling upon probably the cause sof migration.
ro critics have been discovered Gill ���
p P + Canada's first farmer was Louie
and ars.,. being dnvc7oped in the
Rouyn area of Western Quebec and Hebert who on February 27, 1926,
the province has already become an was granted a thousand acres of land
important producer through the Nor near the present city of 'Quebec on
ands smelter, which is preparing .to conditions of seignoriai tenure under
double its present capacity of 1000 Thi arab d1 which he was to bring and settle a
tons. 1 „ certain number of men annually who
"Development work in Manitoba, were also required to render. military
service when required. A fine stattue
of the premier 'agriculturalist occu-
pies a site in Quebec near the city
hall. Descendants of the Hebert fain-
ilyhave distinguished themselves for
centuries in Canadian life and some
still survive.
It7t
.sir Loner Govin is the newly ap-
pointed Lieut: Governor of the Prov-
ince of 'Quebec and was born at
Gronfines, Quebec, in 1861. Ile was
tuidtnitted to the Bar of the province
of Quebec in 1884 and entered pol-
itics in 1891. He was member of the
Quebec i Parliament for Montreal
1807 ; member of the Pubic In--etruc-
tion Council of Quebec 1898. He be-
came lliini:tet of Colonization and
Public Works in the Quebee ;Govern -
meat in 1900.In 1905 be bectr.me
Prime Minister of Quebec, until
l'inl.. -q r w of ,,a'i'ls F 7„ Yt'4wwla":''i "3.:;:ea 19`21. He was elected member of the
l� Canadian Parliament far Laurier-
Outrr•mont and was appointed Min-
ister of Justice in theDominion Par.
liament in 1921 '
C='7OG-"
Thc people of Canada are the laug
est consumers of butter. in the world.
1 The per capita consumption is 27
pounds yearly, apr,roxi3nately 10
pounds more per head than the peo-
ple of the teuited States, which holds
second place nn the. list. The snc3•cas-
ed home consumption of butter and
the supplies nnceswary to meet the
demands of growing tourist trade,
have caused a drop of butter, but of
the other dairy products. While On'
tario and Quebec are the largest pro-
ducers of huttcr and other dairy pro-
durts in Canada, the output of the
jSaskatchewan and Alberta --new tot -
1 ale approximately one-third of the
' toal production of the Dominion.
Fourteen years ago Western Canada
wes importing 200 cars of butter ten-
nually Now it exports millions of
1 pounds,
Judge J. A. MacGill of Vancouver
Dismissal by Attorney General
v
ave has cre-
ated a widesprea
a
organizations s meeting of
f women's or=
ganizat ons o
res-
olution
the Government to reinstate
Judge AlaeGill.
The Little Things
Oh, it's jut the little homely things,
strusive friendly things,
T h e "won't.•you-let-me-hep-You
things
involving the expenditure of many That makes our pathway light.,
millions of dollars upon several pro-
perties, forecasts this territory be- And it's just the jolly, joking things,
coming a very heavy contributor in The "never -mind -the -trouble" things,
copper in the near future. British The "laugh'with-me-it s -funny" things
Columbia has long been Canada's That makes our pathway light.
greatest producer of copper, and ad - `l or all the •countless famous things,
three
to plant equipment by the The wondrous record-breaking things
hrr, companies, in whose hands pro -Those "never -can -be -equalled" things
duction in that territory largely lies
That all the papers cite.
au ruse a substantialyl augmented
output from that Source. i And not like little human things,
It is fairly certain now that a The "every--.day-encountered" things
copper refinery will be constructed in The "justbecause-I-like-you" things
Eastern Canada, application having That make us happy quite.
already been made. to the Federal
Government for its incorporation• So heresetona11 the
little
thngsings
The vicinity of Quebec has been surf-
Thegeeted for Re :lite. Te this till copper Those "oh-it'e-simply-nothing" things
matter produced by the organizations That make life worth the fight.
1
Dictator to Retire.
Primo de Rivera, Dictator of
Spain, is going to retire within a
few weeks, according to reports
from that country. _It is claimed
that popular disfavor by the
people is responsible for his retire-
ment.
.with Flower Lovers
There are whisperings in the alit
that spring is on the way. Pheasant's-
eye
h
sentu
1 cadl
have �r
' Y
Ynarcissi e
e
13a1
inch -
u an x
shoots about tenders green s
bore the ground.Down beneath the
snow and ice the bulbs have long been
stretching their legs and growing.
The robins are calling softly these
bulbs
The
wake
them tenup.
days or tl
f
have awalcened and are chuckling to
themselves in their warm brown bed:
They know that they must not poke
their noses out until the warm sun
fills their hearts with its rays of gold.
A fairy princess will soon wave her
wand and the spring fashion parade
in flowerland will begin. Mother Na-
ture is the world's best artist in th ar-
raalgement of colors. She makes ne
mistakes. Her children are beautiful-
ly gowned in robes that only the
fairies can produce.
The waxlike little snowdrops are
he
procession
n
eat t
to lead P
almost ready
and following them will come the cro-
cus and with suits of white, blue aryl
yellow. The Hyacinth, stately and
sweet in rich perfumed gown of vel-
vety blue, pink purple, yellow and
white have heard the call, and are
preparing to join the parade. The
dancing yellow daffodils can hardly
wait to get in line. They nod their
pretty heads and bow and smile with
demure grace as they pass. Gorgeous
and wonderful are the tulip band;.
There will be hosts of them in bril-
liant red with strips of gold and
many other colors that will be the
admiration of all. The parade will go
on and on. In Flowerland the pag-
eant never ceases from April until
November. -•
Mother Nature has provided an or-
chestra of birds, bees, frogs and
crickets to assist, and they, too, will
charm us daily.
Old favorites sometimes crowded
out by newer and larger creations
will have a place in the flower parade
and be more popular than ever—the
beloved flowers of our childhood,
violets, lily -of -the -valley, pansies, lil-
acs, old fashoned sweet-smelling
roses, peonies and mignonette.
More beautiful and showy perhaps
are the newer styles in flowers that
have joined the parade, but they
lack the sweetness, the demure grace
the fragrance and sentiment of the
old favorites,
No child longing for Christmas,
no small. boy waiting for a circus,
ever had more thrills of impatience
than some of us who are waiting
for the fashion parade in Flower -
land.
TO PROTECT WiLD LINE.
Society for the Preservation of Fauna
In the Empire.
"Locarno" for the protection of
wild animals has been suggested by
the Belgian ambassador to Great
Britain.
The occasion was a meeting of a
society which is handicapped with a
long name—the Society for the Pre-
servation of Fauna in the Empire. It
is, in simpler words, a society' for the
Retention of Animals, and its objects
are to prevent the avarice of mu-
seums, hunters, and collectors from
exterminating wild beasts in their na-
tive haunts.
Sir Francis Newton spoke of the
depletion of elephant herds by poach-
ers, and pointed out that the danger
lies in the lack of combined game
laws between the controlling African
Powers.
The society, working with kindred
societies in foreign countries, is en-
deavoring to bring about a uniform
veto upon the selling of illegally shot
animals between ;he Imperial South
African, Belgian, and Portuguese
Governments, which would be a great
step for the preservation of almost
dying species.
Dr. Derseheld, the I3eigian secre-
tary of the International Society for
the Protection of Nature, for exam-
ple, doubted if there were more than
500 gorillas alive In the great
siretclses of the Congo. He told of
the 6,000 square miles of sanctuary
for wild nature which the Belgian
Government, through King Albert's
initiative, has now established near
Lake Kivu.
/anted
We pay Highest Cash Price for
Cream. 1 cent per 1b. Butter Fat
extra paid for all Dream delivered
at our Creamery.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Brussels Creamery Co.
Phone 22 Limited
Mounted Policeman's Beat.
Stretches In a Belt 'rwo Thousand
Mlles Wide.
The city 'ir suburban policeman
who Is iuc11110d 10 yrtu131110 010111 the
size of :he territory lie has to patrol,
should be given a glint oho of the to, a
which has to be covered by the Royal
Canadian Mount, -d Police.
To thein 15 given the task of maim
tainin€ law and order and m mills-.
tering relief among the scattered set-
tlr n , n's in the great region.; of the
Northwest Territories stretching n
a belt 2,000 11111e4 wide from Bailin
1±1a11d 111 the rest to the. Mackenzie
river 1n the Melt. Posts are ss ab-
llshr,t along the Arc( ie coast from
which patrols and investigations aro
undertaken each year by the ottivers
stationed there.
Two years is the normal span of
duty for a constable in these terri-
tories, but not infrequently 11he call
of the Aretle 1s so irresistible that
:he members of the force return for
duty again and again.
Cateeda's High Place.
Patent leather shoes may be
cleaned with milk.
A total of 2, 970 languages spoken
throughout the world is given by an
expert from carefully compiled sta-
tistics from the various countries.
in 1428, for the third year in
succession, Canada's mineral produc-
tion, reached a new high record, when
the value of the output was $271,-
000,000, marking a gain of nearly
10 per cent., or $23,644,000 over the
total for the preceding year, accord-
ing to the official estimate complied
by 3, J. Cook. chief of the Mining,
treadle
Metallurgical
theiDominloa Bureaand u Statistics
10 Ottawa.
-
fit
the Master
Salesman
1.0, the people of the earth do me homage.
1 am the herald of success for man, merchants.
manufacturers, municipalities and nations.
I go forth to tell the world the message of
service and sound merchandise. And the world lis-
tens When I speak.
There was a day long ago, when by sheer
weight of superior merit, a business could rise above
the common level without me, but that day has
passed into oblivion.
For those who shave used me as their servant
1 have gathered untold millions into their coffers.
JOHNSON DACES BORAH
Senator Hiram Johnson of Cali-
fornia, (Republican) has an- '
pounced his opposition to the Root
World
Senator Borah joetel seed Will
oinof Idaho, le
an attempt to defeat it in the DIB. ,
senate.
Sell More Merchandise
per dollar of salary paid me than any other sales-
man on the face of the earth. The fabled lamp of
Aladdin never called to the service of its master
genii half so rich and powerful as 1 am, to the man
who keeps me constantly on his payroll.
I Hold the Business
of the seasons in the hollow of my hand, 1 com-
mand the legions of fashion, mold the styles and
lead the world whithersoever I go. I drive unprin-
cipled business to cover, and sound the death -knell
of inferior merrhandie. Frauds are afraid of rhe be-
cause 1 march in the broad light of day.
Whoever Makes Me
Their Servant
for life takes no chances on drawing down dividends
from my untold treasures bestowed with a lavish
hand.
I have awakened and inspired nations, set mil-
lions of men to fight the battles of freedom beyon
the seas and raised billions of dollars to footh
ed
bills. Nations ,and kings pay me homage and the
business world bows at my feet.
I sow broad fields for you to reap a golden
harvest.
I Am aster Salesman at Your Service
i m ArIvrtisiriq
—x—
Waiting Your Command
—y—
The Post
BRUSSELS