HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-06-06, Page 7Canada to Open Restocking the
Two. More Tirade Lakes and Rivers
Offices in West of Canada
Bureaus in San Francisco and
Chicago Will Supplement
New York Head-
quarters
Decision Made in Ottawa
May Install Branch in South
ANL as Business Decelops
Ottawa, Ont,-17xpansiott of the
Cenadlan Cotnntercial Intelligence
Service in the :United • States by estab-
lishing trade commissioners' offices
in Chicago and San Francisca is au
• Aounced. by the Department. of Trade
and Ccnitnorce, Hitherto there has
been only one eeteblishtnept, namely,
in New Y„or1c, tinder: the eotilniiseioner-
shi'P of F,.i udd.
]t,
S. Camera, who was formerly lo-
,. Gated in Batavia,: arrived in ,Ottawa
last week, will have charge of the
• Chicago office,, while H. R. Poussette,
formerly director. of the Commercial
Intelligence 'Service here' and recently
TradeOoratnissioner at, Calcutta, has
been•appointed td the San 'rancisdo
ofiloe.
The Chicago office will cover the
Mississip i Valley, all the , territory
between the Alleghanies on the East
and the Rocky Mountain states on the
West. :This area in the. latest period
for which statistics are available took
more than' :twelve per cent. of the
total imports of the United States and .suns ick PATIO Edward Island,
sent out more than 25 per, cent, of Bt w 1, d Alberta` l a d
the total exports Manitoba, Saekatcbewa, nd
Important Work of Fish Cuj
tural Service, Department
of Marine and Fisheries
Canada's sea and 4nland fisheries
are among the most extensive and
veluablo in the world, The,natural
reproduction of sea fisheries ]s not,
up to the present, showin gtiie peed.
for artificial essistanee, probably be
cause the spawning gratinds and.sea
pasturages of the oceans are so' exten-
sive that the annual reprotluetioni
lceepe pace. with the toll talten'by the
commercial fishermen Natltal
production has not, heweeme„.,.iieen
found sufficient to maintain thoeAO-
ing in our lakes and rivers on account
of intensive operations, and to coulee
tercet this situation the Department;
of Maelnc'and Fisheries, through ,its1
Fish Cultural "Service, operates' a mute,
bei p€,tisk hatchet:ice located fat stre-
togic points across Canada "'from the.
Atlantic to the Pacific Froin these
establishments annual distributione• of:
fish eggs, fry; and fingerlings' ire
made with a view to assisting nature
in maintaining the productiveness'of'
the inland waters.
During the fiscal year, 1827, the•
Dominion Fish Cultural Service ieeY e,
ated 24 main fish hatcheries, 7, nisi;
diary, hatcheries, and four salmon re-,
Mining: ponds, 'Phase were maiiiainedr
inall the provinces in which the Do-
minion Governinent administers' .the
fisheries, naively, Nova Scotia7-liew
The territory .of'the San Francisco British Columbia. • Ontario and Clue-
of ice would cover the entire West
Coast, east of the Rockies; and in-
clude the Mountain states. The ter-
ritory'of the New York office' covers
the entire Eastern seaboard, including
Pennsylvania.
There. is a possibility, as trade de-
velops, that anbthe'r Dille° • will be
opened in. New Orleans, in which case
• the lower Mississippi Valley states
would form the territory allotted.
Account of Daring
bac administer their fisheries and open-
ate their -own fish cultatal services,
The 1027 distribution• from the .Fed-
eral hatcheries reached a total of 295,-
280,782 fry, advanced fry, and'finger-
lings. This distribution ltcluded'the
more valuable food and game fishes,
such as Atlantic salmon, raiaibow
trout, cut-throat trout, steelhei,dd;-sal-
mon, ICamnloops trout, Loeb Leven
trout, brown trout, sockeye' salmon,
spring salmon, speckled trout White=
fish, salin"n trout; and pickerel. c•The
largest distributions were of White-
fish, sockeye salmon, Atlantic salmon,
Adventure Found tinct picltorel, in- the order rammed..
•In addition to the distributions that
were made from the hatcheries; thirty-
free
hirtyfree lakes and streams received Allot-
ments of fry and older fish fronYother
bodies of water; This work nae large-
ly„eonfined to the Prairie Provinces,
where many districts are not -readily
accessible to existing hatcheries,; and
involved the capture and transfer, in
many instances for considerable 'dis-
lances, of 35,961 'fish, comprising. six
different species.
The propagation of the commercial
food fishes hds always been given first
attention by the Fish Cultural ;Service
but in -recent years the demands for
the stocking and restocking of: lakes
and streams with game fish has, been
steadily ; gam -Whig' •so that now the
hatching of trout and other•gcurce fish
forms an important part of the work,
At the St. Jolla,'New B etewick,
hatchery, where progress 'is•'being
made:jet, the,'iievelemment-of a brood
stock of trout, neatly two and three-
quarter million trout eggs everee.pro-
ducec] in 1927. The growing value of
Historical ,-Research Worker
Makes tMFind in..British
useui,n'-
Paris. -Fee.. rom tiro ere pages of a
.n,. .
crttmbhng Yellow :back in, the British
Museuin, .Stella Cleaver•Cox, well-
known historical and archaeological
research worker, believes she has re-
constructed the daring adventure of
Prince Madoc, of England, and his
band of Weleitmen•:_who, as: early as
1170, journeyed across the sea to a
landbelievied,to be ne ar the Gulf of
MexicO:' v r,
.f oo dtdieg -tq thp; tertsioa MO found,
Prlltce•Afiado, 1e n
' e vejti! Prince of
a 9A i
Wales, and brother of Prince David,
set forth on his explbrayions toseek
quiet retreat from the turmoils of his
time. Having a •large fortune, he ga-
thered adventurous spirits about, him
and sailed for new lands about 'which
he had vagueiy heard. After a long
sail he reached, a new country which
he so; vividly described. as to leave a weUstoeked angling stream may be
•
Small doubt that it is.the Gulf of g,,,,,, by'si comparison of the rentals
• Mexico region, which were obtained
Then Prince Madoc, eager to in-
form' his !Rye' relatives of rich dis-
covery, returned to England, leaving
12 men behind him to settle and -col-
onize the land. He sot out again for
the .new world °with ten: ships filled
with eager colonists, but the fate: of
this voyage is not. known.
it tl,'
WORK,' PROGRESSES AT THE RESTORATION OF OLD ST. PAUL'S LONDON
Iiitei'lon view of St. Paul's showing Griuling Gibbous carvings covered up during restoration work which le in
gill, swing tted.wblch will be finished by the summer of 1930.
Famous Old Cathedral Will Soon a Safe,
ince aces
. � •Exhibition At
1st1
�1e�'�s. e
N'oriheast,. ngland Reaches
I7•grlustvial:' `1'urnin Pi: ft,
g
• Says Heir Apparent
•AN
VES WORKM
• �A
Neweastle•on•Tyue, Pug.—A "chal-
lengeof the northeast coast to the
world!” The Prince of Wales
these, words described an exhibition
covering 100 acres on Newcastle town
moor; comparable to -the. show held
your years ago at Wicntbiey which he
had just opened amidst sdenea of re-
inai'k'able enthusiasm, 40,000 people)
flaying asseembled at the Stadium to
hear 'him speak.
• The Exhibition, which has been: two
yew) in preparation, comprises
same products representing the in -
thistles of northeast England, inceud
hie especially shipbuilding, Preto Ytnd
steel ;production, engineering output,
machinery manufacture and coal mill-
ing, 'ettimlemented by corresponding
cont*lbutions from all parts of Great
tritaiu and the Commonwealth's na-
tions' overseas.
It is to advertise British pradecte
and,"talcing place as it has clone at
the moment when trade has begun to
improve after a number of years' of
deep; post-war depression, it is i•e-
aerded as the. turning point in the
industrial history of the undaunted
north.
in 1922 and 1927
for theanglingprivileges on•tiertain
portions of the Restigouche rivet and
its t ibutaries. The angling ie seven-
teen stretches of the river which was
disposed of by auction at Fredericton,
New I3runswieki tai. 1922 brought an-
nual rentals amounting to.$16,815. In
1927 the angling in the same waters
Mee Cleaver -Cox said the 'manner brought the record figure of $75,500
of writing and the longitudinal and per year for, rho-fol]oeving five years,
lattitudinal figures quoted give the -"Natural liesoiarces:'Sf
volume a certain authenticity. She
merle her findings known, when a re-
port from the States rea&hetl here that
evidence had poen found that French
flshecenen' hunted' 'whales :oft New-
foundland as early as 1392.
Britain the Best Market.
La Presse • (Ind.): (Hon. J. A.
Caron ,shoWdd1Gonsiderable foresight
when, as Minister of, Agriotlltere; lie
warned -the cream predncers. of 'the
• counties adjacent to New ingland and
Naw Xork that, eta, thee may Home
when the United States will close
their •market, and; with your plants
cicsed!u31 Your dndus'tf•y'•wili be ruin -
:With ethe ,new eteriff raised
uin:Withethe,nevy,teriff:raised to
28 cents' al .gallon „our cream export-
ers must look for :other markete, if
not to the regenerations of their old
:better .find the se',factorfe's, As we
• l hv.e- an f unlinfitedf` market`.t in Great
Britain for these products, it seems
that the very moment has arrived to
direct all bur activities in this direc-
tion. .Sitnilarly the, new American
Melee ifs; sev5ite,1iiciv ,to our export-'
ars of `meat and Cattle on the hoot.
The British Isles offer us a permanent`
"market ht thiel ,connection; and under
the circumstances we should be well
ativfaaed'to take, everystep' to profit
by, this'; advantageous niesket to the
greatest poseibierextent
Stocking .Censorship
The short skirt is making chaltges Kiligsford-Suiith declared they did not
everyw.hele • . QI'tteeta °finihi ra several liave the slightest idea of the direction.
ctdcrcltes have decided to place cur-. •in which it lay, ,
tains armed tile 'lower pert of their 1 ' ---4'
choir 'lofdele ea effoft Eelplet over the I; "What do you think of ,the gas clove,
is Sa ma eat ...
idea, that knees adjuncts
be looked invention: When you[a'ndts a gster '' ! eaves '- -eel,' ,`..,
neon nlY!Iera as adjuncts. to pt ay -r, oven et?" S WATER HAZARD 'IS SPEYCTACULAR PART OF RACE
Basion Ileraic11 was away for over Sunday,
oxd le ;sic o
,e � genas . Ono of two hundred competitors in 14Iarshaitot Motorcycle Club's fourth annual eillibu
More of f Toil er and less of Anna's horned it allofetime, and there' e ti11 ou rider, striking the water splash (tering racE,
hose. -,'O'f %Darer. to he plehty of gas still left!" •- r 1 it _ '
Southern Cross
Pilot Testifies
Capt., • Kingsford -Smith Says
Food' iviissing' From
Locker
Sydney, New South Wales. -.Capt.
Kingsford -Smith' of trans -Pacific
fame, appeared recently befgre' the
committee invesligating the, circum-
stances of the recent mishap to the
Sontherii .Cross ahii'tOld the story of
the 'plane's flight from Richmond air-
drome and of the forced landing near
the •.Gleneig. River roll' orth'Western
Australia. '
RATIONS MISSING
Ile said that he and hie "ednip6nione
had founid, tafter,t ie descent, that the
emergency rations,. which .had been
given them in America and which they
kept in; one of -.the machines,hickers,
were missing. He . could'not citplain
how or why they had been rempved
from the 'plane: Had thane rations
noyith there *Weald
have bee t enoegli lacen bbd t0'lest( the four
mon a,eponth.,;•
up
In coeetion with the fail t,oFF4 the
aviators to attempt to wa tai' the
Port George. Mission Station,': which
was ''eti'tir;abotit;$6 files distant, °apt.
"Tp -day," said the Prince, "there
are certain indications to show that
the industries of this district which
have; had a good deal of punishment
during the last few retinas are not
yet out of the ring but are fighting
back: gallantly with a good northern
peneli ”
After giving statistics supporting
this estatement, the Prince said the
eehibition was an "announcement:"'to
;the whole world that the grd,{kt shop
Of this industrial district 3s still open,
exciting episode
r
r in an .ct g
Mal figure, e
When he dramatically rescued a man
from being drawn into some machin-
ery; shortly atter the official opening,
In' describing the. •rescue .of the
man, who was named Guinness, the
foreman of the exhibition, an eye wit-
ness, said that the thing happened in
a flash. Guinness was sitting on a
ladder adjusting a machine for the
manufacture of tin containers, which
i I o was
gamin u 3
the Prince was e. g
pointing out one of the intricacies In
the pro -case When one' of the tins
caught in the carriage, Guinness, •in
snatching at the tin to save break=
age, slipped off the ladder and hong
With his feet within a few inches' of
the machinery, which was rotating 'at
great speed.
The Prince
grabbed at Guinness'
overalls and pulled him towards' the
ladder," said informant. "The over-
alls slipped from the Prince's Band
and. Guinness, w1Yo ,vas still clinging
to an overhead gear, -swung back to
his dangerous ;position: ' The •Prince.
then seized hint the second tune and
succeeded in pulling him back clear
of the machinery. He would have
lost his leg had he dropped.
Germany &lies
.
King George's
Warm Welcome
Back` to Windsor
King and Queen Loudly Ac-
' claimed on Motor Journey
to Their Home
Windsor, Eng.—King George came
back to his own fireside in this anci-
ent home. of British sovereigns.
All, Windsor and the surrounding
countryside were out to welcome
their monarch back. 'Windsor was
decorated as seldom before. Not a
single house or shop on Castle Hill,
or in the main street of the city, was
without gay decorations.
The Xing, accompanied by Queen
Mary, had had a remarkable recep-
tion throughout their We hour trip
from Craigweli house, Bognor, where
trte Xing ha depent several months.
Bet it remained for 'Windsor to outdo
all the others as it welcomed again
it smost promineut resident.
Thousands of cheering spectators,
including 2,000 school children .and
1,000 Eton boys lined the t ancient'
thoroughfare. - ` As the royal' car'
drove through, bags of rose petals
were emptied from windows and fell
iu a crimson cascade :.aboat •'the, ma-
chine,
It was the first time most of the
inhabitants of Windsor had seen the
Xing since late last year. All along
the line • there were cries of: ,"God
bless your majesties!" and "Welcome
hone!"
At the bottom of Castle IIili which
rices steeply" tap toward' the ancient
gray stone pile- were waiting the
Mayor and aldermen.. The royal car
The Conservative Record
Edinburgh Weekly •Scotsman
(Cons.): The sneers of the opponent
are the hest evidence that Mr. Bald-
win has taken the line least to their
liking, People have short memories
and it Is well that they should be
reminded of all the really big ad-
vances the present Government has
made towards international security,
the restoration. of industry and agri-
culture, the establishmeut of a better
spirit in industry, the removal of local
burdens and the consolidation of local
governments, aj>td education, the ex-
tension of pensions, the promotion of halted and the door near which the
housing and slum clearing, the Bevel- Ring was sitting swung.open. .The
oputeut of the resources of the Em- smiling face of the ruler appeared
pire and last, but not least, the ex-. and he grasped the hand of the Mayor
tension of the franchise to all adult as he said:
,yore°n. "Thank you very much. We are
very pleased to be back in Wiudsor
Canadian Week in Glasgow and I am very glad to see so many
Glasgow Herald (Cons.) : It is to ,
Is determined to carry ou and is -pie- the housewives especially, of course, The King shook hands with the
pared to meet all orders with the
eadly° War Gas
Left Over Supply ?laced in
;Vaults Under Cixound
FINAL SOLUTION
Only Meals of Destruction—
Several Proposals. Failed
Berlin 3n` ''coftta of.;roncrote, on
feet beneath the curfaeo of the earth, turfing 'plants are working at or near
the little city.. of •.Walen will' lay rte 'oapauity, and the volume of sprint
great post-war ghost -Abe stem blister. mer)ehandieing is greater thaii at thle
ing blue cross gee that forced soldiers time last year.
to lift their masks in the face . 'of The metalworkingindustry is; par.
death.tioularly. active in all its, branchee.
Leering the war, blee, cross gas cut The output, of automobiles continues
across No Meta's , Land, .staving theion a•scaio above that of any mood -
way for the lungrdostroying •yellow ing; year. In, addition to large domes*
tic" Buying of cars; the foreign field is '
enlarging steadily, In tite `first' guar. r.
ter 9f this 'year; production was more
than double tliat of the like period in
Canada's Trade
Is Above That
of Last Year
Trend of 'Business and 'lnidus•+
try Upward—Auto Out»
pili Breaking Records
Ottawa, Canada.—.Deports from ail
sections Of Canada 'indicating the
trend of trade during the last week
aro 'highly Yavorabl0. Most manufac-
gross gas. 'Perhaps tate greatest
plant' for' its manufacture was•con-
etrueted at Wahn, about 20• miles front,
Cologne. ; ;<' • ' , ', •
In accordance with the, Versailles
Treaty the plant was .seraPped, but
the .great supply of .gas defied .clispo-
sitien For top years tee• community
struggled with the problem, and every
mean's practical, theoretical and bi-
zarre'vfas given trial. • '
At first they tried'to burn the gas
hitt the farmer's declared their crops'
were being; - ruined. Neutralizing
prncessesdfailedto Preclude results. A
suggestion that the Aug.be buried. at
sea .was rejected when it was consid-
ered that its might be dangerous, to•
transport the gas ' up the Rhine.
M'oreover, Sshernien''objedted' strenu
ously.
citizens here." '•
highest traditions of a not uuworthy
past?'
The exhibition, the; Prince contln-
ied, was to "revitalize the existing
indti"stries, to,discover hove they
sltotild be adapted and if necessary
improved," not only as .a general
source of national income but"to pro-
vide fresh chancels for labor in. an
area that has had more itean its' fair
share of hard times."!
The Prince of Wales was the een
that this Canada Week applies, as , rest of the delegation and the car
theirs is the job of choosing and buy-
ing the things which their husbands
swallow without a thought as to
whether they are eating Empire goods
or not. Nor do many housewives
give much thought to this point
view either. what they look for is
something good that is not too dear,
And in. Canadian goods they find that
Canada can produce everything, al-
most everything that is needed for
the home except tea, coffee and spices.
`,
then swung up the hill toward home.
Compromise Solution
Meanwhile, as a compromise solu-
tion, the gas had been stored in about
three feet of soil •ixiiiler the !factory,
but the soil was sandy, sndt it was
believed; 1t woiilil • infect the', subsoil
water. When the factory was die -
mantled, it was feared theigas might
rise through the soil to pol-nte¢ the air
above it, a fear intensifladR by the
e
Hamburg gas leak dleaste . So"the
authorities cast about, for final solu-
"Safeguarding" in Britain
Sydney. Bulletin:. "Safeguarding"
has got so far that there are 169
specified nays of running' against a
stiff Customs duty in the British tariff,
and John Bull has hardly :a mane-
facturiug industry that makes ,a de-
cent living now without protection.
English Sports Believe in Rough Going
trial' with his
Textile mills, as te Whole, .continue.
to be felly employed and unfilled Or -
dere on hand on May 1st were said
to 11e in excese .of those ,of the previ-
ous year, Furniture' factories' report
a normal condition with sales to date
in excess of last year, Agricultural
implement manufacturers are operat
ing,on full .them.
Although the weather has peen un- .;
seasonably. cool, seeding' in the West
has been carried on without interrup-
tion during the last week end taae• ad-
vanced rapidly in all sections, with
the exception of Southern Alberta,
where excessive , moisture retarded
operations. In Central' Alberta fully
sixty per cent. of the wheat is sown.
Summing up the wheat crop situa-
tion, the
ituation,-the "Nor'West Farmer," Winni-
peg, says :"We do not look for any
great increase in 'wheat acreage this
year and venture to dcpecast that the
increase, if any, will not exceed five
per cent. above last year's'. acreage,
which was given ofiiciall as 23,158,505
y
acres, or about eight per cent. above"
the area of the 1927 wheat crop. As-
suming that an increase of five per
The new plan called Sot tevo vast cent. materializes, the West's wheat
hermetically -sealed, utede]Ggroun.d I field this year will measure24,316 (430
fa•P.F."
vaults, one of which is still) under con-
struction. A crew of m104in gas
masks, rubber suits and , thickly -
padded gloves and shoes, was eng ag-
ed to remove the blue doss• gas
what it is hoped will be itis last rest-
ing Place. Officials similarly garbed
and the city physician wete ,on hand tars, boots and shoes and all lines of
to helpout in case of em$rgency. � footwear aro moving well.' Sales of
The completed vault was ,built by � dry goods ;are satisfactory and ladies'.
Domestic trade conditions are re-
ported to be satisfactoryin all parts
of the country. • In the Msrithre
Provinces a good volume of business
is`reported'by the wholesale trade.
In Montreal and other Quebec cen-
digging a pit 20 feet below 'the sur-
face of the ground. The Wails are
of six_•inch concrete, scraped and
tarred•, to seal cracks. The, floor is
liecldedlwith a one foot layer of
water -impervious clay, and the sides
are two feat deep in thet same sub-
stance, when the vault' was filled,
a roof of tar, concrete an,`d °lay was
placed over it, and on top • of this
about ten feet of earth,
Railways
Canada's � ::.
Make Big Gatin•°In
6 Years' Eainigs
Sir Henry Thornton; Ascribes
Increase to BetterB'usi-
nes; in Dominion
Port Iiuron., Mich. -Increase of $55,-
50,000 in the net earnings of Eke Cana-
dian National Railways wring the
past six years was annoui9ced ley Sir
Henry Thornten, president and chair-
man -of the board of directors, during
a banquet in his honor here attended
by citizens and railwaymen of Sarnia,
Ont., St.' Clair and. Port Huron, Mich.
Sir Henry ascribed the present pros-
perity of the railways to general im-
provement of business conditions in
Canada; the support given the road
by both political parties without poli-
tical patronage or interference, and
to the "splendid response from officers
and men of the road,"
IIe also announced plains for the
erection of a 2,000,000 bushel' elevator
in Port Huron, which will . receive
grain from lake, vessels lin the fall
and unload for rail transportation dur-
ing the winter. Construction: onthis
elevator, which is backed ley large
Canadian interests, will start this
slimmer. In connection with this pro-
ject, the 'Continental Ice ICO/teeny is
about to build a plant to dost -$300,000
in this city to provide far cold stor-
age and refrigeration, it .was an-
nounced.
fair
Courts of Div, rce
• Quebec Bvenement (bide: Every -
'body knows that a court of justice will
take at least a whole dot and often
several days to inver�tigatet A single
petition for divorce, if the com-
mittee of the Senate were to show an
equal desire to vendor 4 considered
judgment on every regaesl fids: divorce• creasing their demands for the prod-
submd hem, hey, would haacts of this canary. With a, little
to devotittee an to entthe yearttol{tliis duty,ve orgauizatiou our agriculture will not
whereas they are seen totdilxDose in a suffer at all and, what Is more, our
few weeks of several) 'hundreds of exports to the United States will con-
petitions. The procedure actually. tiuue. The new increase fn cus
practised is in nom
o way 'satisfactory, toms clutles will Int tbo Americaii
wear maintains a good volume.
Business in most '•wholesale lines
in Western Canada is •brisk, and in
some cases volume has exceeded the
similar period of last year. Sales of
hardware, machinery and automobile
accessories are reported to• have been
especially: goad in Winnipeg, Calgary,
Edmonton and other large centers.
According to themonthly bank
statement just issued, call loans out.
side Canada decreased' from $828,133,-
789` in February to $292,486,693 in
March. On the other hand, current
loans in Canada moved from, $1,248,-
466,643 in. February to $1,202,509,127,
in March. Current aoans.outside Can-
ada' also showed an. increase. •Note
circulation increased from 3162,332,-
853
162,332,853 in February to $188,726,256 in
March. .
The Ontario Government's $26,000,
000 thirty-year bond issue, was,
awarded to a syndicate headed by the.'•,
National City Company. The bid was.
$99.15 or 5.Q5 percent, practically oil'
a par basis. Under present conditional
of the money market, the loan is con-
sidered highly satisfactory. Forty-
two
ortytwo tenders were submitted.
Extensive works are planned by the
Canadian National Railways for the
coming season. The program as out:.
lined includes the laying of 110 miles
of steel, the placing of 676,000 cubic
yards of ballast, the erection of many,
stations and loading platforms.
It is expected that construction of
tate Hudson .•Bay Railway will be suf-
ficiently advanced to permit operation
by next autumn. Work on the line
is being forwarded with great rapidity,
Track laying was continued during
the winter months and Churchill ter- y
minus reached on March 29.
Exports' of all grades of nickel from
Canada fo rthe month of April, as re-
ported by the Federal Government,
amounted to 7,128,500 pounds valued
at $1,770,982, as compared with S 939,
109 pounds with a valuation of $1,410;-
462 in April, 1928. For the first four
months of this year the increase in
volume above the corresponding peri,
od in 1928 amounted to 11,504,900
pounds,
The American Tariff
Ottawa Brett (Inde : Those who are
likely to suffer most are not the Can.
adian farmers. They leave at their
doora a local market which lasts froth
year to year and further afield foreign
markets, which are continually lit'
As soon as the ,principle befdivorce is
admitted by our law, [the practice
should be regulated in a 'atlionai man•
ner, and we believe th t the con=.
troversy which has been Weed in the
House of Commons wild hitve as its
affect the introduction all e,'usefnl re -
ferrel :'.
Nothing ees stale as uickly as a Cs.n'ls" are the curse of Avon,.
N n g s communis aA' 5 Geor a
rifest'; mind when he sto�is:'ttsing it. ! 1'•- g °•
consumer most of all, who will be
bound to pay more for
necessary,
conntodities, and the American farm-
ers titenisoives, wito, thoigh they male
profit by a higher price for their pro•
ducts, will have to boar their share
of ors rise + in the cost of living,