HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-5-22, Page 6TJ P 1 $ IA'y, MAY 22nd, 1929
fP
THE11R-1,1 4.E . $.
ORANGE JUICE for vitamin "C"
SHREDDED ''WHEAT for vitamin "B"
You need them both every morning—
an of the
whole wheat
1+0 full-size
s'L biscuits
Make sure you get the original Shredded Wheat—
the full-size biscuits that fill the cereal dish.
Save the paper inserts In every Shredded Wheat package
Canadian Purse filled Up by Sale of
farm Products Worth Balt' Billion
Wheat is Biggest Money Maker
for Dominion, Figures Show-..-.
Many Varied Products Sent
Figures Up ToHigh Total, 1
Ottawa, May f10, ---The farms, the
forests, the mines anti the fisheries
are piling up wealth for Canada, the
fiscal year figures in the way of ex-
ports showing a tre'.nenlous pre-
ponderance for these naturat pro-
ducts. The farm supplied half the
export which totalled $1,363,586,-
l72".
Canada's most valuable export le
wheat, British and foreign countries
paid $428,524,326 to the Dominion
for her wheat no less than 370,524, -
320 bushels being shipped out. In
:English Headmasters Give I addition the Dominion exported flour
v r
I worth $05,117,799.. Taken in total
Views on L %aching Bible the grain and grain proaue s export
Christian Conception of God
Should be Made Clear at Early
Stages So As To Correct Other
Views.
Much discussion is current in Bri-
tain about the Bible and a to how h
should he read. A stet anent ha:
been made by a eonenittee represent-
ing English he idol e t _ res and head
orst
x
essc,.
They cn
r elr
1t
that
t
ous
instruction in pubs : hoe's,
should be divided into three e sttages.
For the first t,i for
children ,ta:ling at the age of
about thirteen and one they
suggest espe_ •ial att. nt'on to the
.Christian conception of God, and re-
commend that this: stage should be
based on the gospels. They feel that
there is a very real danker teat tee
Old Testament lima of God" slimed Chei.tianty really is."
be accepted by the young as being 1'.:.e committee add : "As will
normal, and indeed the ortho lox, hee, been seen, they feel that the
view, slightly modified by the •:ow deei '•r of what may be called an Old
Hudson Bay salt, inured to black
Testament and are there -ore a r , ous 'Iuuent conception of God, i flies. Three hundred pounds is a
feather on his back ; a paddle is noth-
the sense of Church history, but "as IRON
revealediin the lives of great Christ-,
ians of every generation and in mis-i
sionary work of the Church partieul- t
erly in its vast expansion` during the Belcher Islands in. Hudson Bay
1,"t e.r:ntury." Nearly Solid Ore Tells of
When Facing Life. Country — Jack Rubie Thinks
rttrr u t.stions offered are ; Quebec Side Has Best of it as
That there should be s definite at- to Wealth.
temut before the pupils leave school,
to tive a general idea of the relation Cockrane, Ont., May 3—He is a
of Christianity to other faith., and magnificent specimen 01 the north-
philo'oi.hie and that, in view of the ern wilds. I am not talking of a nine -
mental atmosphere into which they i pound speckled trout or moose with
leave s,•t.mol .•ohne:+ attempt should be ! an eight foot spread of antlers. I am
made to a neuro that in their last talking of Jack Ruble. You would
term at ,,.•tool "they are encouraged travel a long way before you could
to face the difficulties they will meet find as fine a sample or a Hudson
and to realize !tow many of them are t Ray voyageur, trapper and prospec-
hused on mistaken • notions of what tor.
SIX FOOT VIKING -
lie is a fair-haired, blue-eyed Vi-
king six feet of he-man well weather-
ed by Arctic blizzards, seasoned by
ed from Canada in the 12 months
ending ;Mirth 31, 1929'.reached the
magnificent total of $553,587,951.
The farms also shipped out $l7,-
034,157 worth of living animals ;
$25,131,853 worthof cheese ; eggs
$319,160 ; fruits 35,917,152 ; hay,,
31,127,120 ; hides and skins, 39,479,-
091 ; leather, $9,591,900 ; meats
$19,184,930 ; milk and. cream, $6-
588,225 ; condensed snilk, $0,720,-
745
0,720;745 ; flax seed ; and clover seed,
37,630,000 ; tobacco, 32,007,948 ;
vegetables, $5,083,673.
The alines provided metals worth
3194,911,911 to be exported, while
the forests supplied 391,675,075
worth of unmanufactul'ed wood ;
347,106,122 lof manufactured wood
and 3148,394,868 of paper. The
fisheries exports totalled 334,982.-
115.
ENOUGH
FOR .100 YEARS
'to see the foundation or a truer eiew though les than it was, is so real and
laid from the first. great that tit every stage every ef-
At this; stage they wish to see the fort roust be pelade to make it clear ing in his hands.
Gospels studied not so much from that this conception has no authority He spends the bulk of his time a -
the point of view of the detailed eel+- except where it is in harmony with long Great and Little Whale rivers,
iasm of the text as on broad lines of Christ's teaching. The committee just south of Richmond Gulf, and e -
Christian belief and Christian practice recognizes that the effect of any div- mong the islands on nearby parts of
so that boys and girls may realize laity teaching must ultimately depend the east shore of Hudson Bay. But
that the only Christian view of God on the teacher".
Is that which Christ held. They sug-
gest that in dealing with the Gospels 11m1gs-LOOK AT YOUR LABEL
more attention should be made to I
explain and justify the unique ehar-1 of the impression made by the
personality of Vesus on His contem-
poraries, as is done, for example in
"Ecce Homo."
Prophets and Psalms
The second phare, in the view of i
the committee, should be devoted to
the Old Testament. Every boy and
girl should be taught to recognize
that the main importance of the Jew-
ish contribution to the world lies in
the Prophets and the s'snlms ; and
the teaching of the Old Testament
history should be kept subordinate
to the end. They hold that the ear-
lier books of the Old . Testament are 1
better euited for'use at a later
stage, when they can be more profit-
ably used to explain the growth of
the Jewish conception of God. This
is not intended to depreciate the use i
of the great stories thea n contained j
at the preparatory school stage.
For the thirds stage the committee
proposes the study of the growth of I
the early Charch, hawed on the Ants
and illustrated by the epistles and
first cliaeter of Revelation. They
also advise a study of the influence
of Christianity in the world, not in
ice
REVISE CRIMINAL CODE
Senator George Lynch -Staunton,
K,C., of Hamilton, Ontario, who
has introduced a bill in the Upper
Chamber at Ottawa to amend the
Criminal Code as regards the use
of firearms to prevent the escape
of alleged criminals.
he strolls into "civilization" occasion,
ally with samples of ore. He has a
map of a placer gold area. Another
iii, and more positive proof of Hudson
Bay mineral wealth was a piece or
galene, a lead and silver amalgamate
that assayed 8100 to the ton.
"It is a quarry proposition," said
he "you just dig into the side of a
hill and help yourself."
Jack Rubie is an Ontario man with
headquarters at Cockrane, but lie
thinks that Quebec has much the
richer portion of the Hudson l3ay
paradise. In fart, he has a food opin
ion of Ontario's share, which is the
west side of James Bay and the
southerly coast of Hudson Bay:
SHORE ALL MUCK
"The Ontario shore is all muck"
said he ',"and the coast najacent to
the shore is all muskeg. You take big
chances if you travel along the coast.
The tide runs out on the low flats for
miles and you are in a one way if
you are caught there in a bow. The
only was to cross James Bay is in
the open from Charlotte island and
even then you take a big chance in
an open canoe on an island' sea. We
always cross by night."
But on the 'Quebec shore of James
:md Hudson bays there is a fringe of
islands, chief of which are the Bel.
cher Islands, an almost solid mass of
iron sufficient, it is estimated to last
the world for 100 years.
Inside the islands is quiet water
on the mainland many deep harbors
in a rugged coast.
Quebec," Ruble affirmed, has the
best of Hudson Bay deal. It has
splendid fishing, timber, harbor,
mineral and, tourists attraction%,
That mass of islands is one of the
greatest summer paradises in the
world_ ,It is hard' to reach t it
present
but Quebec could easily exploit it by
a railway. Rupert House would be
an ideal location for its terminal.
He can see 110 future for the south
shore, which is Ontario's shore , It
was true that near the Boast there
was splendid spruce, but this would
not benefit the sea coast. "It would
be hard to handle the hard to handle
the timber on the shore." said lie "It
could of course, be floatca down the
streams, but you could not raft it on
the bay. It will have to betaken up.
stream to the mills."
BROOK TROUT
It is a shame to give his statistics
of Brook Trout in his northern heav-
en. '
"I have caught 250 in an hour."
said he "Literally you could pull
them out as fast as you could throw
the line. You could take them on a
safety pin with a bit' of bacon rind.
11 have seen them jump out of the
water after the hook,"
No tenderfoot need think goat with
an Indian guide in the bow his trou-
bles ' are all over, according to Rabie'.
1fYou will hear much talk," said
he "of how good the Indians are.
But they are generally lost outside
their own area of local knowledge.
In a new country a white man will
put it all over the Indian. And in
canoe' work the southern Indians of
Ontario or Quebec will put it all
over the Indians of the Bay."
Some idea of Jack Ruble's own
abilities as a voyageur niay be ob-
tained from his record trip from
Cockrane to Moose Factory. He took
only three days for that 150 miles of
brawling maids and -eack breaking
portages. What drove him to speed
was the necessity of getting the bal-
lot boxes to Moose Factory. It was
not a small poll for 105 votes were
cast.
COMPLIMENTS EVEN
She- -Tf looks could I:ill, 1'd a.sass
inate you with a glance.
Ile—if looks could kill, it would
1)n- suicide for you to use a looking
glass.
It Pays to use
51
% A 11 N D VAN 1 S H E S
of special produef— for every purpose- for every surface
Write p Sti00.
Ma(•VA Montreal
Book't
100% PURE
PAINT
/or ex/erior
or inferior
aeia Oftgkk„
,MP- fest
(Jrgeolireq
MARBLE -ITE
for hardwood
Floors
forSaleby
S. F. Davison
NEU-TONE
the Rat wash-
able paint
VARNOLEUM
for Oilc%lh
erlinoleum
BRUSSELS ON7',
W000•LAC
slain for floors
and furniture
BRITISH (MARA 'FormSTS.
Or'oam Ownership $ ftisplilles the Move
to Preserve Vast Resources.
As yet the nation of Venezuela has
thought very little In terms of for-
0try, or forest prae.ice, says the
Amerlcau Treo Association. About
her larger cttles, especially about her
MOW; Caracas,eomplete local de-
vastation has been the rule. Along.
the coast and along navieahie rivers,
the valuable species have been taken
out,' but u wealth of untouched forest
remains,. So for that reason,- per-
haps, Veneeuela.hes not seen 111 to
set about planning any timber policy
for the future. or restricting in any
way the nation's timber e'xplci ation.
So far the spirits friendly to forgets
have protected those forests well. In-
accessibility, sparse population, hot
climate and fear of disease have kept
the white man out „of the forested
arc ae,
But because 1)t the great Mineral
resources poseessr•d by Ven zueta,
widespread exploitation of her forest
Is hound to eome,, and when it does
come Venezuela will learn, as other
nations have learned, that it is mush
easier to destroy her forests than to
recreate them
Much more happily situated la re-
garcd to her forestry future is the
colony of British Guiana, This, the
only British colony in South America,
resembles the Orinoco section of
Venezuela ire that a great part of its
area is covered with a thick, dense,
unbroken Carpet of timber growth,
but, unlike Venezuela, she has al-
ready begun to think in terms of
making her timber wealth perpetual.
Fortunately all of British Guiana's
forests are under the ownership of
the crown, and the colony has no
problem of private ownership or pri-
vate exploitation. It is unhampered
in putting into effect whatever
for-
est policy may 5 . mastwise
Aceo•dinviy several years ago Brit-
ish Guiana eetablished a Department
of Forestrye now under the leadership
of a British forester with wide ex-
perience in India and Australia. The
forester's there have gone about their
Problem in a Plan -wise and logical
way, realising that these forests re-
present one of' the most valuable re-
sources the colony possesses, 'They
have mapped off chose sections which
give promise of having early commer-
cial importance, and each year they
are sending crews back to rstintate
the amount and kind of merchant-
able timber they contain,
British Guiana is fortunate, too, In
having large areas of valuable tim-
ber growlag directly along he hanks
of streams that are navigable by
ocean-going vessel. This is going to
mean that much of the timber will be
loaded directly on ships for export
without expensive handling and re-
handling.
UKRAINIANS' CLUB.
Society's Aim Is to Educate People to
Become Canadian Citizens.
Ukrainians of Toronto recently
opened their own club house.
Formerly belonging to the Salva-
tion Army, the building was acquired
in 1927, and at a cost of $20,000,
renovated and redecorated so as to
provide facilities for the cultural
work of the organization, in addition
to the usual appurtenances of a 01111),
the building contains an auditorium
large enough to hold five hundred
persons, a stage at the rear end or
it, a hall in the basement, a library
and men's smoking and ladies' rooms.
The society was, established in
Toronto in 1917 and chartered in
1925, and since the`. time has wetted
public halls for mcetiugs, and its
activities have been restricted for
want of suitable accommodation.
There are about seven thousand
Ukrainians in Toron.o and the 50-
clety, a hundred strong, intends to
promote their welfare by education-
al courses and, for the women, In-
struction in domestic work. The
hall will be need as a school -room
where adults will be taught English;
they will be urged to use the lib-
rary; and the girls and hoes will be
encouraged to take up sport. Em-
phasis is laid on the importance of
Ukrainians being naturalized, and it
is one of the aims of the society to
educate them to become
citizens.
Another object is to foster the
study of Ukrainian music and dane-
ing, for which purpose a choir and
an orchestra are maintained. In 1921
a performance of native dancing was
given by eighty Ukrainians at the
Canadian 7iacicnal Exhibition, a fea-
ture of which is the singing of the
Ufitrinian cliche
One (mance In 36 Billion.
Thousand -to -one shots have coma
off before now, but it took Argue,
Manitoba, to produce the suceessful
one chance in thirty-eix billion, says
the writer of the "Western Round"
column in the Manitoba .Free Press.
C. it. Somerville, of that village, the
Kenora Examiner reports, shipped a
earload of No, 2 Durum wheat in
Canadian National box car Nn. 428,-
871. This was on September 20,
Pleven days later, nn October 1, more
or the same farmer's wheat left. the
Argue station in the seme freight ear,
which had made tie trip to the head
of the lakes and returned like a helm-
ing pigeon to its former ciestlnatten.
Rallway statisticians worked out 4".+1
probability of such a hazard turning
up. It worked out to one chance in
thirty-six billion,
Tobacco Yield Digit.
Production of tobacco in 1828 to-
talled 40,978,315 pounds from 43,-
133 acres. Of the total output the
Province of Ontario accounted for
32,265,860 pounds from 32,654
ar acres; Quebec 8,546,225 pounds front
10,368 acres, and Britlsh Columbia
104,200 pounds from 116 soros.
Only Lave/Mar Farm In America
A few miles: from the British Co-
lembl.a capital is the only lavender
farm on the American continent cop-
duoted by a woman, Mrs, 0. Ili. Jones.
Several soros of lavender are groi,vn
and manutaotursd on the spot into
perfuntet i
A
the Master
Salesman
Lo, the people of the earth do me homage. -
1 arm the herald of success for men, 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 have used me as their servant
I have gathered untold millions into their coffers.
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 I am, to the man
who keeps me constantly on his payroll.
I Hold the Business
of the seasons in the hollow of my hand, I coo.
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 merchandie. Frauds are afraid of me be.
cause I 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.
1 have awakened and inspired nations, set mil-
lions of men to fight the battles of freedom beyond
the seas and raised billions of dollars to foot the
bills. Nations and kings pay me homage and the
business world bows at my feet.
1 sow broad fields for you to reap a golden
harvest.
Am Master Salesman at Your Service
1 Am Advertising
—x—
Waiting Your Command
The Post
BRUSSELS