The Seaforth News, 1927-07-21, Page 7Canada's Trade
Is Developing
Hari.' Jarries Malcolm Urges
British Manufacturers to
• Build Branches
--•
BRITISH 'MIGRANTS
Hon. 'Robert Forke Says
Dominion Wants People
From Old Country
London.—"We are fast becoming a:
Teeple able 'to -:take care of much of
our own development," declared.tHon.
James Malcolm, Canadian Minister
o Trade and Commerce,"when he and
Hon. Robert Forke,,Canadian Minis-
ter, , Immigration and Colonization,
' entertained at luncheon in the
Mous .,,of Commons, recently by the
Empire Parliamentary Association.
teut.-Col. L. C, Amery, Secretary of
te for lepininion affairs, presided.
Among the guests were Lord 13yug,
former Governor-General of Canada,
••and several ex -Ministers who were
eneinbbrs of the Ramsay MacDonald
,Government.
Mr Malcolm in the statement quot-
"..edeewas. reforring, to statistics as to
•Canadian investments,and he fasten-
.oel to acid that this expression of
'opinion did not proceed -•-.1rom any
ewe eor independence: Canadaek he
sald, was anxious to obtain *Men
• -capital and British industries in the
big wprk before her, but the confi-
dence of the Canadians in their own
futurewelfare encouraged them to
take much ;Mofl. their own shoulders.
Mr. Malcolm'repeated his plea tof
the 'establishing of branch factories
in Canada by British concerns. This
would enable them to secure an addi-
tion]: hold on the home and western
markets, he said, and it would also
:help the causb- oe -migration if such
factories were' manned with settlers
who were not fitted for farm life.
Sentiment 'and Trade.
"Sentiment may pass away if trade
passes away and .if we do not meet
more closely and continuously with
-each other," Mr: Malcolm said in con-
. elusion.
- Hon. Mr Porke said he did not
agree with, his colleague, Mr. Mal-
colin, that sentiment might pass away
if trade passed away. -"That Intang-
ible thing that we- call sentiment,"
Youth. of 16 is Hero of hrainilton Bay
Tragedy
.4.441:*1•r:eY,,,p •
omfoo., •
40MA',
Mr. Porke` said, "will always • be
stronger than trade." -An a semi-lue
morous vein he remarked •that he
had gone to liye in Canada because
he had thought he could better his
own „Condition' there and also do some-
thing or the Dominion, and, like Col.
Amery, ,ne ha,d married a Canadian
lady, so; they both had begun right.
He said ho -thought his portfolio was
the most difficult of -all the portfolios
in the Dominion Government because
human beings formed the material
with which -he worked,
Touching on immigration and col-
onization, Mr Parke said: "I am cen-
vinced that colonization, rather than
immigration, is the fundamental prob-
lem. We must see that every person
who comes to Canada is placed where
he can do the boat fo himself be-
cause discontented people doe'untold
harm to the country..My department
sometimes is criticizefor encourag-
ing immigration f rom continental coun-1
`tries. I have nothing to say against
Suoli imipraabs but we would like to
see a steady stream of British settlers
coming to Canada to strengthen the
, sentiment towards the Empire."
Gram, Produce and Livestock
1
cluaiee, $80 to 5110; ranch cows
choice, $70 to $90; plain to medium
cows, $45 to $(35; calves, choice, $12.50
to $13; do, med., $9 to $1.0.50; do
gra:suers, $4.50 to $5.25; spring lambs,
cheice,.514 to $14.25; sheep, choice, $5
to $6; dtr, heavies, $4 to $5; do culls,
$2 to $3.60; hogs, selects, w.o.e.
$10.15; do, 1. and .w, $9.85; do, thick
smooth w.o.c., $9,65; do, f. and / w.,
$9.35. Regular discounts on inferior
grades of hogs.
River Takep Toll
0,...„2- North., $1.64%;
3
Man. wheat—No. 1 North., $1.68%;
1.58% c.i.f. ports • North,,
' •:- 2, not quoted; No. 3, feed 671,c;
(
Man. oats—No. 2 CW, nominal;
, Western grain quotations in c.i.f.
`rte. -.
• American corn, Toronto freights,
No. 2 yellow, kiln dried, $1.15; No.
3 yellow, kiln dried, $1.14.
MilLteed—"Del„ Montreal freights,
s bags included. Dean, per ton, $32.25;
shorts, par ton, $35.25; mjddlings,
'542.25.e
Oat, - oats -55c,/ f.o.b. shipping
points.
Ont. good milling wheat -51.38, f.
o.b. stripping points, accord:ng to
*eights.
Barley—Malting, nominal.
Buckwheat --Nominal.
Rye—No. 2, nominal.
Man Sour—First, pat., in cotton,
$9.05; in jute, $8.90; Toronto second
pat., in jute, $8.40.
Ont. flour (old crop)—Toronto, 90
per cent. pat. per barrel, in carlots,
Toronto, $5.4; Feaboard, in bulk,
$5.90; new crop, $5.70.
Boaps—Can. handpicked, $3.00 to
$3.90 Bushel.
Maple productsyrup, ger im-
ported gal., $2.25 to $2.30; per 5 gal.,
5245 to $2.25 per gal.; maple sugar,
lb., 25 to 26e. '
Honey -60 -lb. tins, 13 to 131/2c;
10 -lb. tins, 1314 tJ 18%e; 5 -lb. tins,
14 to 14V4c; 214-1b. tins, 16c._ ,.•
Comb liciney-54 to $5 por dozen.
PRODUCE. '
City wholesalers aro paying, deliv-
ered, Torc.nto, as follows:'
'Eggs ----Fresh extras, 32 to 34c;
fresh firsts, 29 to 31e; seconds, 24 to
Bufter—Creameries are selling—
Solids,' No. 1, 35 to 3594,c; No. 2, 34
• to 34Y4e.
Creameries are selling prints to
jobbers, at—No. 1, 56 to 37c; Ne4 2,
54 to 35c. /
Churning, cream—"Special," 35 to
86c; firsts, 34c; seconds, Ole.
Cheese—Now, large, 131/2 to 201/2e;
tens, 20 to 21c; triplets, 20% to 21c.
Millions, 2l1/sc. Olci, ;largo, 25c; twins,
• 26c. Old Stiltoiss, 27e• .
PROVISIONS --WHOLESALE.
Wholesalers aro quoting to the
trade:
• Smoked meate—I-Iams, mid., 30e;
molted hams, 40 tcr 42c; smolced rolls,
'\; breakfast bacon, 25 to 30c;
eke, boneless, 32 to 42c.
Cured meats—Long clear bacon, 50
to 70 lbs,, $21 70 to 00 lbs.,- $19 ;.9q
to 100 lbs. and up. 518; lightweight
• 4,18, in barrels, $11.50; heavAveight
fails, 538.50 per ,libl. •
- Lard—Pure tierces, 14½ to 15c;
tubs, 15$ to 16e; pails, 16 to 16a;
prints, 3.7 to 17 '
1/2e• shortening:
tierces, 13%; \ tubs, 141.1e; pails,
151,4.e; blocks and tine, 16%e. -
CATTLE AND HOGS.
Heavy beef steers, choice. 58.75 to
59; do, fair, 58 to $8.25; butchersthem
,choice, 58 to $8.75; do, fair to good,
87 to $7:75; botchsr heifers, choice,
58 -to 58.50; do, com., 56 to $7;
sfautcher comma good to choice, 56.25
to 56.75; 40, fair to good, $5 to
$5.75; do, corn to med., $4.50 to 55;
do, oaruners and cutters, $2.50to$3.50;
butcher bulls, good to ehoice, $5 to
$6; db, med.; $4,50 to 54.75; do
to death against the truckWi
The. pictures above shoW on the of Toronto, to his death en the Tenon- betiveen a truck on the right and an- above leveling the top of the car with - . lliams
belognos, $4.25'to 54.75; baby beof;
Stt50 to $12; feeders, choice, $7 -Ito ' _left the wrecked motor car which car- to -Hamilton HighwaY near Port other car on the left of tile road, the out, however, breaking the wind- was arrested pending anenqueste Jack
• $7.55; ,stoekers, chalice, 56.50 to 57; r . ..,,B, dh , • eel 26,salee Credit On the right is a view of the death car swerved and weneunder the shield. Bradburn, sitting' beside the Waldron, of Hamiiten, was .driving
. dpi .ea,* to roaaa.,56 to 56; ciprillgers, manager of McColl •Brothers, Limited, scene of the fatality, , Turning, tO pass rear of the teucic, the truck rack driver, H. R. t5. WiUiasno. was hurled the true,e.
Athherstburg, Ont.—Swept out lute
the deep water and ewlit ounrput of
the ship cannel by the suction treated
by a passing freighter, two young
Amherstliterg lade, Goedon Pettypiece,
12,'and his Mother, Claire, 10, sons of
Mr, and "'Mrs. Hitland Pettypieoe,
Prominent residents of this town, went
to theft deaths shortly b•Mare dusk
on July 14. The double trag,,edy
carrel a short distance below Am-
herstburg.
The ambitious youtn-had come up
from the co-untry in order to ,join the
police force; and having passed the
medical •examination he had. now 10
pass a test in general lcuowleffige,
"Well, young mai)," said an officer,
"you look a promising sect of fellow.
You have a good general knowledge,
I hope? San you tell. mo how many
Milelu it is from London- to Liver-
pool?" The ambitions one became
alarmed. "Look here sir," he blurted
out, "if you're going to put me ou that
beat I'd rather go home.nove and help
father with the cows!" '
. •
Four persons were drowned, • and
three others escaped death after a
harrowing .battle with the waves' on
Hamilton bay, when Frank Ryaus
26 -foot skiff capsdeed in a squall. The
FOUR DROWNED, THREE SAVE
heroes of the occasion • were Ryan,
who lost hie own lite in .a vain at-
tempt to save his • threemonthe-old
daughter, Doris, and 'Wilfrid Smith,
16, who saved the lives of Mrs. Ryan
,
D, WHEN SAILBOAT CAPSIZED
and of Marjorie • Stuart. Wilfrid
Smith is ;town in the top row, con-
valescing atter his ordeal. The fatal
skiff is also shown Ite the top row,'be-
ing pumped. out pier to being hauled
up on the beach. The broken mast is
plainly visible. At the left, in the
'lower row, are Mr. and Mrs. Ryan;
centre, another photograph of Mrs.
Ryan; at the right, Edna Stuart, 14
(left) who was drowned, and her sis-
,ter, Marjorie (right), who was svaed.•
•
•
' Tender Sprinters
Countless thousands, including- melte,
women and children and tiny babes
in arms, raced seross the field.—Sen
Francisco Chronicle. •
Place to Hit the Hay.
got41 For Sale. This property con-
tains about three acres of land and
good henhouse and largo barn .to ac-
commodate tourists
The optimist believes that some-
thing is sure to turn up; so does the
pessimist—his toes. — Boston 'hen-
seript.
Win Kolapore Cup Again
EYES KEEN,
NERVES STEA
ft
Y
Canadians Win Kolapore and
MacKinnon Cups and Stand
Good Chance for King's
Trophy
Interest Centers around Melee, and
oar Oan.adian marksmen.
To the famoue Kolapore Cup, the
Cana.dians added the Mackinnon Chal-
logesie Cup. The ylekinuon is sec-
ond only -to the 'Colony -re th import -
{11:30 as a team shoot at the National
-Rifle Association's meeting, and the
Canadians won it by 19 points over
• theglaud. "Also e•an,s" were Sootland,
Ireland, India, Guernsey and Wales
110 tbaj, order.
Prince of•Wales Prize.
' The second victory to canada's
credit was the individual shoot fOr
the Prince of Wales prize of 5500,
which the veteran former King's
prise -winner, S.S.M, W. A. Hawkins,
at Toronbte, tacked away with top
sent* c1 96 out of a`itundred.
St. George'e Challenge Vase
I - Canada will have 10 repreeentatives
in Cho second ptags ,or the St. George'e
Challenge Vaoe, to be sleet toe on Sel-
1
1114aCranadlans Shoot fell King's Prize
Seventeen Canadians including
three of the Hamilton Cadets Emil two
canadiane resident in England. will
b.e among the 300 nneriesmea shooting
In the semi stage of the great King's
Prize.
CANADIANS AT BISLEY
Members of the Canadian team shown shooting off lu the ellminatit4n comnotitious at Maley.
'Rest in Peace.
They're plekin' up the pieces,
With a dustpan and a rake,
Because he used his horn
When he oughta used his brake.
—Hardware Age.
Motorist Killed as Car Crashes Under Rear of Truck '
„0
Paintings Viewed
"'For First Time
British Columbia Display•
Series of Historical
. Pictures
Vanceurver, B.C.—Pioneers of Weet-
ern Canada were guests, af honor at a
'Confederation Jubilee luncheon given
recently by the Vancouver Canadian.
Club, when a series. of elght eistorical
paintings,, depicting events in British
Ocelumbla's history, ware displayed Si
the public for elle first time.
Sir George Foeter, nf Ottawa, the
peineepal epealtee, opened his address
With a reference to the pictures, which
were painted under the auspices of the,
native eons el British Colombia end
the Hudson's Bay Company, and aro
intended to be -hung die the University
cif British Columbia building.
"The sons of British Columbia, in
"'
patting these pictures before you, have
brought t1c personalities of the past
visually to the minds of all who gaze
upon them," said sir George. `Do not ,
bury these pictures In the UniveraltY
of British Columbia, full of proapects
as it is. Let them be exhibited in
Montreal, Toronto and, other cities of
Canada.
"These -pictures," he continued, "will
do more than water tho roots ot
patriotiona They are Rol ire food. YOU
cannot make a tree; it must grow.
You cermet make a nation; you have
to grow it,"
Maharajah of Rutlam
Who, with his diwan or prime minis-
ter, Is on' the way to this continent
and May accompany the Prince of
Wales' party. His highness the ma- "
hars.jah, who is at the head of one of
the native states in; India, has been
Invited to assist In the oolection of a
British army polo team to contest the
honors with the United States army,
officers.
THAT WHY?
Mr. Rogers's Views on 'China
and the Geneva Conference
To the Eritor of The New York Times:
Beverly Ellie, CaL—The war In
China seems to be about over, Neither
side could read the names in the
casualty Ilet, When you can't read
the names in the papers, than ain't.
mucic use anybcdy, when no-
body knewe who you killed.
Yours,
0 W1LL.
P9.—Two more diserenament con-
ferenees and there won't be enough
ocean to hold all the cruisers they all
want to build.
M.anitoba's Mineral Develop..
men&
Current activities in the mineral-
ized areas in southeastern and north-
western Manitoba indicate that the
province will soon become a steady
producer of gold and possibly an inee
portant Bourse of copper and zinc.
Canada's Fish Culture Service
During 1926 the Department of ,
Marine and. Pisheries, Canada,
through the Fish Culture Service.
operated 30 hatcheries, 4 salmon re-
taining ponds, and several smaller,
etations, and distribated over 724,246,-j
000 eggs anti MI in different stages
of development, s.
Mapping.Canada from the ALT.],
Since 1021 when aerial photographic
surveys were begun by the Topogra-
phical Survey of the Department Of •
the Interior, 25,630 square miles in
Canada have been covered by 'vert1-
cal photographs and 127740 square
miles by oblique aerial photographs.
Electricity and Water-Powex
Approximately 81 per cent. of Can-
ada's total hydraulic installation is in
central electric stations and over 98
per cent. of the tetal.electrical output
01 all stations is derived from Water-
power.
tion was. found to have committed
A cobbler arrested for wife &icier.
bigamy. Ile should have stuck to his
t. •