Zurich Herald, 1925-10-22, Page 2THE AIJTQMOI3TI,E TO UNITE CANADA,
How much is tourist development their respective problems, has been
really worth to Canada? the great task of Canadian citizenship
There are two ways a looking at and statesmanship, And the increased
that question.. The ustial way is to travel of the Canadian people looms
view it through financial glasses. One up as one of the most effective instru-
needs only to glance at the 'figures
cited by various authorities to realize
that the money now silent in Canada
meets :For that purpose.
Canadiansto-day are almost
uniquely equipped to see theircoun.-
every year by tourists from abroad try. It is an actual fact that the 9
has become one of the major items of
our national income.
But there is another and perhaps
equally important side of the ques-
tion, Tourist development' Meana a
great deal more than the coming of
or 10 million people of Canada own
more passenger autos than any other
nation on the face of the globe except
the United States. They own more
passengers oars than the 47,000,000
people of Great Britain or the 40,000,-
an army of free -spending visitors. 000 of France. The peop---e of Ontario
There is also the enormous increase alone possess as many cars as the
in the actual travelling done within combined. population of nearly 80,000,-
the Dominion by the Canadian people 000 living in Germany, Holland, Den-
themselves. The value of this fea- mark, Norway and Sweden, The cars
owned by the whole of the Danish
people are just half the number of
those owned by the people of Saskat-
chewan. On January 1, 1925, Can-
adians owned 597,278 cars.
It will be a remarkable fact if, in a,
few years' time, the touring of Can-
adians within the boundaries of the
Dominion does not,succeed in sweep-
ing away a great deal of the diver-
gence of outlook as between various
parts of the Dominion which in past
years was the natural outcome of lack
of outlook and mutual appreciation of of acquaintanceship.
ture is not to be measured in dollars
and cents, but it bids fair to exert a
priceless influence upon Canadian
unity.
It has long been a byword that Can-
ada is a "difficult country to govern."
The territory of the Dominion is not
only far-flung but it is naturally bro-
ken into sections which differ as radi-
cally from each other in economic op-
portunities as in physical character
and location, How to unify these sec-
tions how to get some real sympathy
FLIMERICKS
slag -de Y
A very tali, spotted
(thc tall= animal)
Tried often to kiss a young
But they couldn't
'Till a knot in his
(betweca head and body)
Brought his height down to almost on .
'(one of two equal pmts)
'Upon the line write the word that b dented below it..
(unite)
(young cow)
A Song in Storm. '
Be well assured that on our side
The abiding oceans fif'ht,
Though headlong wind and heaping
tide
Make us their sport to -night;'
By force of weather not of war
In jeopardy we steer;
Then welcome Fate's discourtesy
Whereby It shall appear,
How in all time of our distress,
And our deliverances too,
The game is. more than the player of
the game,
And the ship is more than the crew!
Be well assured, though wave and
wind
Have mightier blows in store,
That we who keep the watch assigned
Must stand to it the more; .,
And as our streaming bows rebuke
Each billow's' baulked career,
Sing, welcome Fate's' 'discourtesy
Whereby it is made clear,
How in all time of our distress,
And our deliverance too,
The game is more than the player of
the game,
And the ship is more than the crew!
No matter though our decks be swept
And mast and timber crack,
We can make good all less except
The loss of turning back.
So, 'twixt these Devils and our deep
Let courteous trumpets sound,
To welcome Fate's discourtesy,
Whereby it will be found.
How in all time of our distress,
And our deliverance too,
Tlie genie is mere than the player of
the game,
And the ship is anore than the crew'
Furnaces Burning Continuous-
ly for 11/2 Years Testing
Fuels.
Two standard domestic hot water
furnaces have been in operation, night
and day, for over one and a half years
at the Fuel Testing laboratories of
the Dept. of Mines, determining the
relative heating values of the various
domestic fuels available in Eastern
Candaa. This is in accordance with the
campaign of the Dominion Fuel Board,
in an effort to improve the situation
in the domestic fuel markets of the
Central Provinces by -encouraging the
ase of various available substitute
fuels.
These furnaces, during tests, are
constantly under the supervision of
competent engineers and are fitted up
to approximate, as closely as possible,
actual operating conditions in house
heating. In this was, not only are L'ie
heating qualities of the various fuels
accurately compared, but the best op-
erating conditions, such as draft re-
quirements, depth cf fuel on grates
and frequency of firing are deterrain-
cd for each fuel. The fuels under
test include all the domestic fuels
available for consumption in Eastern
Canada and the tests will indicate the
methods that must be employed to
obtain the best results. -
These experiments are succeasi:uiy
determining the methods and condi-
tions whereby the various fuels avail-
ab:e can be mod) f fflciently utilizes.
The groom at a wedding, like an
CRO SmWORD PUZZLE
THE INTERNATIONAL SYNDICATC.
SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSS-W.ORD PUZZLES
Start out by filling in the words of which you feel reasonably
sure. These will give youa clue to other words crossing them,
and they in turn to . still others, A letter belongs In each white
'space, words starting at •thenumbered •squares and ruining either
horizontally or vertically or both. -
HORIZONTAL
1—Pronoun
8—Definite article
6—At the present time
9. -Twelve dozen
12 -To unclose (poet)
14—Topographical Engineer (abbr.)`
18—In this or that manner
16—Man's name
18—Not so much
20—French for "born"
22 --Tribe; people.
23—One• of British Isles (abbr.)
24-A familiar garden flower
25 -Behold
26—Scent
27—To rend asunder by force
28—A votary of art
32—A volcano In Sicily
33—A title (abbr.)
34•—Girl's name
36—A musical note
37--index-arm of a graduated circle
38=Prepositlon
39—Descendants
41—A coin of Portugal and Brazil
42—Presently
44—Scotch word for "one"
45—Point of compass (abbr.)
46 --Prefix meaning "with"•
48—Spanish word for "one"
49 -To falter
51—Part of verb "to be"
52—United States . Senate (abbr.)
53—Employment
VERTICAL
2—Colors
3 --City in N. E. Italy
4—Intellection
6—Noted manufacturing city in
Prussia
7—By word of mouth
8-A page of a book
9 --Latin word for "drop" (abbr,)
19—Cardinal point of the compass
(abbr.) -
11—A light ;boat
13—Future misery as the condition
of the wicked •
17 --Deliverance frem sin and
penalty
19—Expands; develops
21—Prefix meaning "good; well"
22—Swift run or charge (pl.)
29 -American essayist and natural.
1st (1817-1862) +"
30—Desire with expectation
31•—Allures
32 -Attempt
35 -To irritate
40—Not far
48—Possessive pronoun
45 -Point of compass (abbr.)
47—Conjunction
50 --Latin word for "against"
(abbr.)
Fish .By -Products Art" -'
Valuable.
Removal of certain Government re-
gulations prohibiting the use of pil-
chards for the manufacture into vari-
ous fish by-products, such a " fertiliz-
ers, oils fish meals, etc,hasgiven
an added, impetus to this, British.Co-
1•umbia's newest industry. For: some
United States and other countries for
fish WI, meal and fertilizers, and ,it is
said that a.number of the provincial
plants have offers of the purchase of
their entire output for some consider-
able time. Fish oil is used in the
manufacture of paints, fine soaps,
leather, lubricants, medicines, enamels
for automobiles, and in tempering pro-
cesses of certain metals. The better
time past, operation& in converting grades Sf fish meal are used for cat-
fish offal into different ' commercial tle and poultry feed, and the lower
products hive been carried on in a grades for fertilizer.
Prospects are particularly encourag-
afore or less desultory manner owing
to the fact that the sixty odd canner-
ies on the coast were so scatteredand
so far apart that centralized reduction
ing for further expansion of this in-
dustry. The process of extracting oil
and making the meal from the pil-
plants were not feasible and produc- chards and fish waste Is simple, ma -
tion was consequently limited. Des- .;ohinery doing the entire work. Raw
pite this drawback, the output from materials are plentiful; markets good,
provincial plants last year was 171,-+ tittle labor is required. There is
000 gallons of fish oil and 1,017. tons of every reason to believe that the six
meal. On a basis of 30 cents a gallon plants now operating in the province
for oil and $40 a ton for meal,. the ag will be considerably augmented in the
gregate value of production in 1924 near future.
was over $92,000.
The most necessary requirement of
this Industry is abundant, cheap sup-
plies of raw materials. Until the be-
ginning of the current year, a number.
of cal aeries, in addition to their+re••
gular operations, . produced small
quantities of meal and oil from fish
waste. There was little inducement
fcr the establishment of individual
plants devoted to producing by -pro -
dints from fish. With the abolition of
regulations governing the disposal of
pilchards, however, a number of new
factories have been established, usual-
ly in conjunction with canneries. The
majority of these are located on the
West coast of Vancouver Island, off
-
hich there arealmost inexhaustible
The Eski mos and Jazz, Canadian Trade With Italy.
The Eskimo loves satiate, I -le will Italy now stands seventh among that,
sit on the be for hours, in a tempera- foroign mations trading with Canada,I
taro that would put au ordinary tiler- In 1923 a "favored nation" trade agree)
iitonkater out of business, and listen to went was entered into between Cane.
the phonograph. p ada and Italy which, did muab 'to bring
T'lte Iaskimo 1iative in ^oic is made on about a revival of interest and oonse
great -droops, as big around as di'shr anent increase in the volume of trade.
Vans., aver which a skin is tightly The chief item of export to Italy
stretched, They are something like during the past two or three years has
drums and a good deal like tatnbour- been wheat and wheat flour, In the
Ines; you 'can take your oholoo which last fiscal Year -1.924.1925 --over $11,:
to 'call them. Eight musicians and 000;000 worth oP wheat an;°d its pro.
drum -tambourines of different slaws ducts were shipped to that market. In.
make an Eskimo orchestra, Each ratan addition Italy imports form Canada
pounds away with a little rod "the' considerable quantities of dried flab,
length of a walking -stick. An theasbestos, nickel, tinned salmon, sugar,
notes of the octave are thus produced. "'=ausa'E a easings, walipaper, cliernical
Asr+ they the players sing as play, and woodpulp for manufacture oP artificial
silk, rubber goads, planus, some ohemi
as they keep perfect time, tete itiusle -.
sites gcod &mints of its own, but it has cal' and other' manufactured articles,
strict limits, so, when the Eskimo I Curiously Canada's greatest^'"articl-e'
hears real orchestral music it delights l of import from. Italy during the past
him extremely. When McMillan, the fiscal year -was agricultural and vege-
Arctic explorer, last sailed for the Aro- table products, which amounted in
tic, a phonograph company sent him value to $911,955. Other imports wero
a fine portable machine and a number as, follows: animal and animal .pro-
of a•eeord's., In his winter quarters, ducts, $117,664; fibres, textile and tex-
frozen feet to the ice, within nine de- tile products, $580,401; wood, wood
products and paper, $20,151; iron and
its: products, $24,473; non-ferrous met-
als and their products, $32,107; non-
metallic minerals' and their praducts,
$50,743; and miscellaneous, coommodi,•`
ti -es, $115,429. .
It Is estimated that there. are - now
about one hundred. Canadian firms, en-
gaged in export trade with Italy.
These companies, only represent a
small number of those who could lin-
eage in this trade were their products
more fully exploited in Italy or had'
-
w
supplies of pilchards.
Little trouble is experienced inmar-
automobile engine, is unseen but very keting the different pro:=itcts. There
e �ary to make the thing go
—Rudyard Kipling, an cess
I ITT ANTI JEFF—lay Bird Fislher.
is a consistent demand from .the
Answer to last week's putale;
Grocers and : dry goods merchants
have to pay fora lot of automobiles
they don't own,
green of the North Pole, the Phono-
graph was used continually, and con-
certs of "ginned music" were given to
the Eskimo.
Then an amazing thing was found
out. The Eskimo is not civilized, but
he can appreciate the most"'uivilized
music. He likes it far better than the
barbaric strains of jazz, Jazz may ap-
peal to the African or the Indian, but
the Eskimo is rather bored by it; he
prefers Liszt. When the "Hungarian
Rhapsody" was played, the lubber-lov- they personal •oontact: with Italian fm -
porting firms, There are a number of
products in Canada, such as agricul-
tural machines, furs, various food-
stuffs and paper and wood pulp, which
are in demand by Italians, but accord-
ing to "Mr. W. McL. Clarke, ,Canadian
Trade Commissioner to Italy, owing to
lack of proper appreciation of the
magnitude of that market, many splen-
did opportunities for more extensive
trade with Italy have been overlooked
by Canadian manufacturers.
ing native would crouch down on the
ice and listen, and stay on as long as
the notes would float on the freezing
air. "My heart at Thy Sweet Voice"
was received with as much enthusi-
asm as in the Paris Opera House. The
voices of the stars of the Metropolitan
company and the .piano solos of Jasef
Hofmann were all prime favorites.
Jazz was nowhere. •
The Eskimo musical taste is sound,.
it appears.
._:
Gerald ]\Jaber, youthful horseman, of Fergus Falls, who carried off $1,150
in prizes at the Minnesota state far at St. Paul.
• The Lady or the Bear.
Bears, Bays 'Sir Hiram S. Maxim :in
My Life, do not make safe pets, If
you step on a dog's foot, the dog has
brains enough to know that it is an
accident and actually expects you to
pet and pity hint for your blunder,
which no doubt you will do. But if
you step en a bear's foot, the bear will
not stop to reason. He will retaliate
by taking about a pound of steak out.
of the.calf of your lag.
My uncle, Hiram Stevens,. after
whom I was named, captured a small
cub and' brought it up as a pet. It
would eat almost anything and about
as much of it as a pig, so it soon at-
tained considerable size and had very
peculiar ways of showing its affection.
At that time my uncle was paying itis
respects to the young lady who after-
ward became his wife, and sbo object-
ed very strongly to the bear. The
next Sunday night, therefore, my
uncle locked the bear securely in the
woodshed, but he had not been very
long with his ladylove when the front
door was burst in and the bear rushed
in an'd landedin his lap. That brought
matters to a crisis; the young lady
deliver..d her ultimatum, --he must.
either break of; the engagement • or
kill the bean—and so the interesting
pet was sacrificed on the altar of
Cupid the next day.
Didn't Know.
Hill --"Are you out with your girl
much?"
Will --"•'Haven't looked at my bank-
book
ankbook this month."
When One Goes "Deeper.
A little philosophy inc'lineth man's
mind to atheism, but depth in phile-
Sophy b'ringeth men's minds about to
religion. --Francis Bacon.
Cont of World War.
The new estimate. of the cast of. the
World War is more than $30,000,000,-
1)00.
Mutt Shifts from a New England State to the Middle West.
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