The Seaforth News, 1926-10-28, Page 7COAST T® COAST
, Kentville, N.S.-Apple growers and
shippers in the Annapolis Valley
uniting in an effort to improve
status of the apple industry. To t
end they have formed .an organizat
known as The Associate .Committee
Apple Growing and Marketing,wh
is to be, a section of the Advisory
velopment council acting in conju with the Provincial Dept, of
tural Resources and Developmeiit.'T
new group is to begin tit once, a st•
' of how to improve the keeping' qu
ties of apples in warehouse or stor
and so forth..
Saint John, N.B.-Tourists are co
ing to New Brunswick in increasi
numbers. At the end of Septeznb
there was a record of 16,170 au
having come into the province fr
the United States, mostly via St.S
pheri. This numberrepresents an'
•
crease of 3,512 over the sane peri
of last year,
Quebec, Que._Large lumber pr
parties in the IVlanicouagan River
to be developed jointly by the Aim,/Canadian Pulp and Paper Mile, Lt
and the Ontario Paper Co,, accord'
to an announcement made by F.
president of the former. co
pany. By the terns of the ageeein
a new company is being Permed call
the`" Quebec Logging Corporation, f
which a provincial charter is now
ing sought. The new town` to arise
the site,'of the industry, along th0.
• Hanicouagan --Meer,'. will be name
"Taschereau„" in honor of the Peelle. Quebec. The Ontario L -timber -C
is to erect a pulp mill;;ihat will utili
power from the,Outerde Falls Plant.
Toronto, Ont. -The Ontario Govert
ment is . spending $1,000,000 durfn
the present.fiscal year tg mamakehydr.
electric' power available to the farm
ers of the province. This follows th
plan begun by the Drury Governmen
of paying one pelf cost of primer
line construction, and later extende
by the Ferguson Government to sec
ondary line work as well.
, -'Winnipeg, Man. -In an oifort te, in
crease the numbers of ducks an
muskrats in the.northern•area ofh
th by ,providing additional sus
tenance, the Provincial Dept. of .Agri
culture has sent north sacks of wil
rice ,to be sown` by aeroplane over th
vast duck marsh known as R[oose.Lake
land Cedar Lake. This vast marsh, 20
+miles- wide by 90 miles long, is the
largest duck marsh on the continent,
and also constitut'es: the largest musk-
rat harborage..
are.
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STATESMEN OF THE EMPIRE AT HISTORIC CONFERENCE
Regina, Sask.-The Saskatchewan
Hog Pool and the Saskatchewan -Live-
stock Pool, which recently agreed to
unite, hope to: have ,the new in
operation by the beginning of he new
year.
E'dmonton,' Alta. -Alberta has .the
most -wonderful wild game hinterland
in North America, according to Adolf
Muller of Norristown, Pa., Game Com-
missioner for that state. He express-
ed that opinion after spending a
month in the interior of the province,
exploring and taking motion' pictures,
including some of caribou on the trek.
Vancouver, B.C.-The foreign trade
�{ exports out of Vancouver, have risen
400 per cent. in •the past five years,
according to -the Vancouver Merch-
ants' Exchange, while `imports have
increased 51 per cent.
Amnesty ty ln'Belgium'to Mark
Marriage of Crown Prince.
Brussels, Belgium, -The marriage
• of Crown Prince Leopold of Belgium
and 'Princess Astrid of Sweden . in
Stockholm, the date for which gas
been advanced to November 3, Will be
made the occasion of a special amnesty
in Belgium, - it is learned in court
circles,
The. Belgian royal family will 'em-
bark October 30 on the steamer Marie
Joie. for Gothenburg, from which a
special train will convey them to
Stockholm for the civil ceremony.
PREMIERS OF 6ELT-GOvERrlh1NG D0141 INIONS ..AND 'OF THE MOTHERLAND
The eyes of •the workd rest upon the imperial conference. Above aretralia
shown premiers attending the.parley. 1- 'Willies 5, `.alter S. Munroe, pion of Sou- hd ' 6,Sir James Cate Northern
n T, `Cosgrov' Irish Fr2eIreland; 7, J, B. M. Ilertao 'CJg,,
State; 2, William Lyon Mackeneie King, Dominion of Canada;3, Stanle yof $• neon of South empire
8, J. es Coates,. Dominion
y News n. It is to r l al ted that these merely
imus i nt rues meet on
. Baldwin; Great Britain; 4, Stanley Melbourne Brace, Commonwealth od Aus•an aquas
'-•------ �footing, Premier Baldwin helps merely: "primps later paa•e9,"
"BUY AND SELL WITHIN THE EMPIRE -
AND MAINTAIN OUR EXCHANGES"
Sir Philip Cunliffe -Lister Strikes Hopeful Note at
Conference. Imperial
London. -"
"Buy British .goods„
might have been adopted as the slogan
of Thursday's sittings of the Imperial
Conference. A review of Empire
trade conditions by Sir Philip Cunliffe -
Lister, preeldent of the Board of
Trade, was echoed throughout a sub-
sequent statement by 'Lt. -Col. L. C.
Amery, Secretary of State for Domin-
ion Affairs, on •the work of thoIm-
perial Economic Comii1'ittee and the
Empire Marketing Board.
Sir Philip Cunliffe -Lister struck a
hopefulnoteon Empire: trade. In the
first half of this year; he said,one-
third of the British imports came from
pointe within the Empire and in the
same period nearly Zne-half of the
British exports went to points within
the' Empire. '
"We shall need each other's markets
in the next few years," Sir Philip ex-
claimed; "particularly,,becaues of the
economic after-effects., of tile W' Great
Wee and their correction, 'Foreign
countries which are seeking to stabil•-
ize>their exchanges will inevitably be
Poultry Congress
Y of 1927:
The "World's Poultry Congress ex-
hibits will cover more than two hua-
dred thousand ,square feet- of floor
space. • This exhibition will make a
record for, any single branch of agri-
culture. The national educational ex-
hibits will occupy a floor space of fifty,•
five thousand square feet. There will
be appreesimately ten thousandlive
birds on exhibition, and these will in-
clude specimens of every breed and
varietyin the American standard of
perfection. Commercial exhibits will
be one of the main attractions, and one
HURRICANE SWEEPS CAN �]
S
E S CUDA LEAVING' DEAD,
EAD
9
NJ
BREDN HOMELESS NIL
E . ITS WAKE
ALL CANADIANS SAFE. •
According to cables received by,
the Cuban consul in Toronto, no
Canadian lives' were lost in the
hurricane,
Havana, Cuba. -Reports of more
than 650 persons killed in Wednes
•day's hurricane, an unknown number
of injured and (3,500 homeless were
Mingled with frantic appeals for aid.
Tenor more towns and villages are
said\to.have.heen completely destroy -
tie ed. The'dainage is expected to reach
nearly $100,000,000:.
Every hour adds to'the list of dead,
injured' and homeless. •.The'dead, '?by
official figures up to Thursday evening,
'number about sixty, but the. newspep r
estimates tun as high as 200, with,
• 2,000 or more injured
A 'hundred ships of various classes,
were, sunk- or badly damaged. It is
feared that many 'seamen have bean
drowned. A check-up on Thursday!
revealed that approximately fifty were
missing from their rosters:; some of
these. `unquestionably perished.
Fragmentary reports. received here
indicate that all of Havana and Mat-
anzas ,Provinces, the extreme eastern
end of Pinar del Rio Province' and the
extreme western side. of Santa Clara
Province were laid waste by' the burn.) i
cans which struck with furious force'
and continued for six hours.
The first train since the storm broke
arrived from Santiago on Thursday.
Porfirio A. Bonet, Cuban consul-gen-
erei to the I]ontinican Republic, a
passenger, related that the train could
proceed not faster than two or three
miles an hour fret - Manaca, in Santa
Clara- Province. All trees and te:e-
•phone and telegraph pores° were lying:
flat. Nearly every house in every town.
a ons the route was destroyed. , Not.
one railway station was standing..
Senor Bonet wasunabie•to give any
estimate of the dead and injured bat •
said that -every Place ' reportedlarge
casualties, ••
Official reports -front scettcrcd
towns and cities in Havana, biatan,as'
and Pasthrn Pinar del Rio. Provinces
.indicate that the Storni was the most.
terrific experienced in eighty years.
It is feared that when the relief work.
ors complete. their in estigatio,is the
story, of destruction and loss of life
•iri Iiavvana City will be repeated en' a
smaller seit_e throughout the entire
forced to restrict their credit and their'
purchases• • They will buy less. • The
more we buy and All within the Em-
pire the easier it is for us to maintain
our exchanges."
Sir Philip•sumtned'up themost im-
portantfactors in the development of
inter -imperial trade as being the fol-
lowing:
Migration,
Transport,
Sanitation. -
Ile declared that as a result' of the
Australian Prime Minister
Youngest of Common-
wealth's Premiers.
London. --Political England has al-
ready dubbed Stanley Melbourne
Bruce, Australia's youthful Prune
1Vlinister, the "baby of the Imperial
Conference," which opened Oct. 19.
Mr. Bruce is 42 years old and is
youngest Premier of the British Com-
monwealths. He is a native-born Aus
tralian.: He was educated hi England,
however, at Cambridge University and
the old "grads" 'still recall how he
helped row his - varsity to victory
against Oxford in 1904. Leaving
school, he took a brief fling at the
English bar, but left that when the
war came. to accept captaincy and
ake part hi the Gallipoli offensive, in
which he was twice wounded- That he
was a -thorough soldier is attested by
he Military Cross and Croix de
Guerre which he possesses. After the
war he returned to Australia and en-'
eyed politics,
Triple Marriage Ceremony
Will Unite Royal Houses
A. triple marriage service now is
projected for Princess Astrid and
Crown Prince Leopold of Belgium.
The, first will be a civil ceremony at
Stocltholm on Nov. 4, for which the
the bridegroom and the King and `Queen
of the Belgians will. come to Sweden.
ACter that the Royal wedding party
will set off for Belgium on the Swelish
warship Fylgia, and on Nov. 10 there•
will be a religious service in Brussels,
probably a double one, both Raman
Catholic and Protestant, is order to
meet the religious preferences; of the
two high. contracting parties,
mpire shopping weeks, which are
BOW n regular feature throughout t
Great Britain, "buying British goods
should become a national habit,"
Sir Philip said he did not think t
therewas any serious risk of produc-
ers' pools unduly raising prices. The
producers were bound to meet keen
competition and it must he the. object
,of the producers to increase the vel-
d:se of their sales: • and strengthen
their good will.
Any policy which sought to hold up
supplies was bound to. defeat itself,
incubator manufacturing firm has•ar.-
ready taken seven thousand square
feet of space. Those desiring to ex-
hibit should communicate -with their
National Committees or direct with
the World's Poultry Congress Secre-
tary,, Ottawa.- Matters such as this
should receive immediate attention, in
order hat every detail may be complete
for the opening of the Congress, July
27, 1927.
Home.
Yet better, if, where'er we roam,
Another country, truer home,
rs in our hearts ,
Lf lathe joy of heaven we live,
Nor only on what earth can give
The presidential,palate-in Havana
was ltyvaded by the flood olid the in
terior was badly damaged. Other
hags buildm s, 'in eh .city .suffered
siuvlarlp.` Temporary shedte'r's are he -
ng erected for the homeless,' and there'
are many thousands of persons need -
ng relief.
e
1
-Woman and Child.
Deserted by its mother, a wretched
=elated infant was left without
riend in the world and only throug
is weakness and misery could it trial
an appeal° to the heart. The problem bags included: Bran, per ton $2725.
1926 CROP RETURNS
TO EQUAL LAST YEAR
Threshing; in Alberta Nears
Finish With Yield Equal' to
Moat Sanguine Expecta-
tions.
Calgary, -Provided present ideal
weather continues, threshing will be
nearly completed south of this city by
the end of the week. The bulk' of the
threshing north of here should be fin
ished by the same time, although a
complete clean-up there is not expect-
ed for three weeks. Threshing' returns,
both south and north of Calgary, show.
the yield per acre at least equal to the
most sanguine expectations that were
entertained even before August rains
began.
The grade will be low, but it looks
once more like a total of 120,000,•000
bushels of wheat for Alberta, and an
aggregate of 375,000,000 for all three
Prairie Provinces.
Barring belated and'unforeseen
calamity, the Western farmers . will
receive as much money for their wheat
as they did in 1926, and 1925 was a
prosperous year in the West.
French "Cabby" Punches Ger-
man in Memory of War
Days.
Paris. -"You were the chief of the
German prison camp back of St..Quen-
tin during the: War?" .asked Jean Se -
veinier, a French. chauffeur, when his
fare' descended in front of the Monte
Carlo Casino. n
"I was the conendant," replied
the poetry German who had journeyed
from Nide to. try his luck at. roulette.
"Well, then, take that!" shouted the
Frenchman, landing 'a punch on. the
other's nose, knocking him into the
gutter.
At the police station Seveil•Her told
the officials that he` was willing to go
to jail for a year if necessary, since'
he had kept his vow to repay seine of
the cruelties he said he had endured
during his days as a prisoner of war.
The •German officer refused to make
a eomplaint, and Sevei'Ilier was re-
leased after the desk officer advised
him to read the speech of friendship
delivered by Foreign Minister Briand
at Geneva upon the occasion. of Ger-
many's entrance into the League.
"I prefer Poincare's speech at Bar-
le-Duc, said Seveillier, referring to
the Premier's statement that Ger
many's war guilt could not be for-
gotten.
-. 4
Free. .
Nought nobler is, than to be free:
The stars et heaven are free be-
cause
In aniplitud et liberty
Their joy' is to obey the laws.
THE WEEK'S MARKETS
TORONTO.
Man. wheat -N+. 1 North, $1.56;
No. 2 North., $1.52; No. 3 North.,
$1.46.
Man. oats -No. 2 CW, nominal; No.
3, not quoted; N. 1 feed, 62c; No. 2,
feed, nominal; Western grain quota -
ti
a Am. corn, track, Toronto -No, 2
g yellow, 90o: No. 3 yellow, 88c,
fe Millfeed-Del. Montreal freights
of what to do with it was •generously shorts, per ton, $29.26;' middlings,
solved by a sympathetic woman who '$41.26; good feed flout, per bag, $2.30.
just at the opportune moment made Ontario oats ---48c, f.o.b: shipping
application for a bright, health child, points,
g y Ont.' good milling wheat --$1.28 to
and after a few minutes conversation 51.30, f.o.b. shipping points according
she' agreed to ,,take this abandoned to freights. g
Barley -Malting, 59 to 62c.
Buckwheat --Sec, nominai.
Rye=No. 2, 88c.
youngster, I•iet• assiduous care and
devotion soon made it=fat, healthy: and
cooing. "You would mike a fine me -
trop for an Infants' Home,"'I remark- Man. flour= -First pat., 58.30, To-
;'
ed when elle called swne months later rontodo, second pat., $7.80.
to show how her charge was gestin etaOnflour= Toronto, 90 per cent.
along. "No, indeed," was her reply, $5,80;'seaboard, eiittbulktl85.30Toronto
"a woman can love one baby; but when Cheese -New, large, 20 to 201c;
it comes to a dozen crying youngsters twins, 203E to 21c; triplets, 22c. Stil-
she is most likely to hate them." And, tons, 23c. Old, large, 26c; twins, 27c;
so God wisely sends the babies one at triplets, 28c. Old Stiltons 30c
36c. Storage extras, 48c; do, firsts,
40c; do, seconds,. 35 to 86e.
rotary. dressed-Chickei., spring,
squabs, 1 to 1% lbs., 32 to 85c; do,
spring, over 4 lbs., 30. to 32c; do,
spring, 8 to 4 lbs., 32 to 35c; do, 2%
to 3% lbs., 80 to 33c; do, -2. to 234,
lbs., 30c; hens, over 5 lbs., 28c; do, 4
to 5 lbs.. 26e; do, 8 to 4 lbs., 24c;
roosters, 22c; turkeys, 40c; ducklings,
5 lbs. and up, 36c.
Beans -Can. hand-picked, 52.80 per
bushel• primes, $2.60 to $2.60 bushel.
Maple produce- Syrup, per 'imp.
tel 2 22 25 to $2.80; per 5 -gal., 52.15
$ per gal; mar -e sugar, Ib., 25
to 26c.
Honey -60-1b. tins, 121/4 to 13c
lb. tins, 1234 to 13e; 6-1b. tins, 13xtto
133 e; 23H -1b. tins, 1834 to 14c.
Comb honey -$3.40 to $4 per dozen.
Smoked meats -Hams, med.,' 33 to
84c• cooked h'
ams 47 to 48c; emoked
rodls,'28 to 30e; breakfast bacon, 35
to 40c; backs, boneless, 35 to 43c.
Cured meats -Long clear bacon, '60
to 7Q'Ibs., 523; 70 to 90 lbs., $21.60•
20% 'lbs. and up, 522.34; lightweight
rolls in barrels, 542.50; heavyweight
rolls, $39.50 per bbl.
Lard -Pure tierces, 16 to 17c;
tubs, 1735 to 18c; pails, 18 to 18%e;
prints, 19 to 193tc; shortening, tierces,
2y/ to 180; tubs, 18 to 1331; .pails,
18% to -14c; blocks, 15 to 153Sc.
Heavysteers, ser s, choice, $7 to $7.26;
o, good, $6.50 to $6.75; butcher steers,
choice, 56.50 to $6.75; do, good, $6 to
$6.25; do, corn., 54.50 to $5.50; butcher
ows, choice, 54175 to •$5; do, fair. to
good, 53.75 -to $4.50; butcher bulls,
good, 54.50 to 55.50; boiognas, 53.60
to $4; canners and cutters, 52.25 to $3;
good mtich cows,- $70 to 5100; sprin-
II ers choice,g
iSO to
$ $115.; mod. cows,
846 to 860; feeders, good, $6 to $6.53;
do, fair, $5 to '$6; do, riled., $7 to
$9; calves, choice 513 to 514; do,
good, -59 to 312; ,cio, pled., :$7 to 59;
grassers, $4.50 to 56;, good lambs,:
511.75 to 512 do, bucks, $9 to $9.75;
good light sheep, 56 to 57; heavy sheep
and bucks, $4 hogs, thick smooths,
fed and watered, 512.10; do, f.o.b.,
511.50; do, country points,`511.25; do,
oft ears, $12,70; select premium, $2.87.
a tithe and in His wise providence Pre': Butter -Finest cre :n.ery prints,
vides that they may receive the un- 86 to 37c; No. 1: creamery, 8ii to 36c; 1
divided attention of one woman. He, No. 2, 34 to 35 •
c. Dairy prints, 293
does not anywhere endorse or encour to 30c.
Eggs -=Fresh extr
=R. C. Trench.
age the "institutional" plan of caring to 57c• fresh extrasa Dose, �6to fresh d
. „t o•
Via...... � or a baby. ---J. J, Kelso. - _first's, 46 to 47c; fresh seconds, 35 to
0
New Ministers'•
a+� Ferguson'�Cabinet
APPOINTED TO ONTARIO CABINET
Above; left to i isti.are
shown tiro riew niiirsters.]iiPr+
emiee Ferguson's provincial 'William
Ou 1 , 1 cabiust: IieJen teeon,
Finlayson, iiiinieter of lainte and ton'ests;'Iron, Dr, J. D.
minister without ortf Sic Monteith, provincial treasurer, and lion. Dr. Davi domiero:u,
n o
MONTREAL:.
Oats, CW, No, 2, 70c; do, CW, No.
3, s8c i iour, Man; spring wheat pats.,
firsts, 58.30; do, Man spring wheat
pats.. seconds, $7.80; do, Man. spring
wheat pats., strong bakers', 57.60; do,
winter pato choice 86.50. Rolled
oats, bag 90 lbs., 53.75 - Bran, 527.25,
Sl orts $29,25, Middlings, $40 25
do,. finest easts, 16%sc; butter, No 1
pasteurized, 833 to, 34c. Eggs, stor-
age extras,'42 to '48c; do, storage
firsts. 3.8 to 89c• do, storage seconds,
83 t0 34c; do, fresh extras, 52c; do,
fres};, firsts 47e. '
Cont, colds, $1.75 to $3; cern, bulls,
$3.25 to 53.50 veal calves, good qgual-
ity,-12; do, fait, $11.50; grass calves
53.75 to $4; lambs, good, $11;.25; hogs, smooths and shops, 512; do,
selects, $12.75.
CANADA'S .VITAL.
INVESTMENT
BY CHARLES w,' PETERSON,
Accepting Prof. Irving Fisher's es-
timate of average value to the state
of 58,000 for each productive citizen,
we may logically conclude that it
would apparently be sound business
to expend up to this amount .upon the
maintenance, education and training
of the native-born' child until it reach-
es the productive age, or, in order to
compensate for a falling birth rate, or
to speed up settlement, upon propa-
ganda and other effort to transplant
in Canada an acceptable -person of
productive age from another country.
Records show that sitioe 1870 we have
brought somewhat over 41/ million
people to Canada at a direct cost to
the government of 37 million dollars.
Estimating the expenditure of th4
railways, provinces and other active
agencies at an additional 45 million^
dollars, the aggregate cost would be
82 million dollars, as an average cosh
per head of less than 520. Has Can-
ada
anada ever spent money more advan-
tageously?
dvantageously? Is it conceivable that ;any
national investment could possibly
yield greater returns?
THE EUROPEAN POINT OF VIEW
It is instructive to contemplate the
unfriendly' attitude of European na-
tions towards the emigration of their
citizens, except to their own overseas
possessions. No matter how lierrce the
economic pressure, how widespread
unemployment and distress, no pro-
gressive nation deliberately promotes
emigration to evacuate obvious surplus
population. There is, on the contrary,
a keen appreciation of the potential
value to the state of the vital asset,
and nations will go to . almost any
lengths and incur the most fantastic
expenditure on relief, to preserve this
precious asset intact during periods of
economic stress, in the hope of the un-
employed population being ultimately
absorbed in gainful production.
THE SENSE OF HUMAN VALUES
We in Canada lack almost compete.
y this sense of human values. We sit
ill bywhile
y three hundred million
dollars worth of our productive citi-
zens, the flower of the nation, move
across the boundary each year. Even
the problem of their replacement gives
comparatively small concern. For a
country with our fabulous, undevelop-
ed resources, it seems an amazingly
unintelligent attitude of mind. The
colonization problem in Canada is not
in any sense a class problem. Every
citizen, irrespective of occupation, has
a direct financial interest in its effec-
tive solution. If every class of the
community would intelligently study
the effect of an increased producing
population upon its own fortunes, we
would speedily create a favorable mass
opinion on this subject.
Natural Resources Bulletin.
The value of agricultural research
as carried out at agricultural colleges
and . experimental farms is seldom
fully appreciated says the Natural Re-
sources Intelligence Service of the De-
partment of the Interior at Ottawa,
The commercial value of ' Marquis
wheat has been widely heralded and
undoubtedly it has added millions of
dollars annually to Canada's wealth
and status as a wheat -producing coun-
try, but it is one of the few instances
that have been sufficiently spectacular
to catch the public eye.
Agricultural research by both fed-
eral.and provincial governments along
lines of plant culture and animal
breeding, diseases and blights, feeding
'and so on have undoubtedly added
stupendous sums to the farming in-
come of this country, much of this,
work being done without recognition
and without appreciation of its eco".-
omic benefits.
An excellent example is furnished in
a statement recently made by J. B.
Reynolds, president of the Guelph
Agricultural g ral Society in particular ref-
erence to the work of the Field Hus-
bandry department of that institution.
The one department, according to Mr.
Reynolds, ]las been successful in pro-
ducing, by selection and breading,; im-
proved strains of oats, wheat and bar-
ley. These improved strains have been
broadcast over the province, and have
enabled the farmers to increase the
yield per acre in these grains during
the last eighteen years by. over 5184,-
000,000. This extra wealth would have
maintained over this period of eigh-
teen years thirty colleges in the scale
of the Ontario Agricultural College.
•
"Commonwealth of British
Nations," His Majesty's Term
London. - A .eignificant sentence
mar
King George's reply to the 102S
-
e of loyalty sent by the Imperial
ference at its opening session, in
w of the fact that practically
oughout the Conference discussion,
ar, there has been a reversion to
old term "Ehipire" rather than
mntenwealth,"
his Majesty's reply, which .was
at the morning's sitting of the
ference,' the • King observes: t'T I
1 follow with interest and syrn-
]ty' your diseussicns of those antant questions which will ()eine be -
you, and the settlement of which,
ust, will promote ,she' unity and
tness of the Commonwealth of
sell Nations.
ma
sa
Con
vie
Hay, No. 2, per ton, car lots, $14 to thin
$15. so .f
Cheese, finest weste.. 1736 to .173tic• the
"Co
In
read
•Con
shal
pat
port
fore
I tr
groa
Brit