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Edmonton Bulletin 1929-07-02 - 1929-09-30
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1929-09-11
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EDMONTON BULLETIN Alberta s Oldest Newspaper WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1929. that r rence consider Uh a Honal ugreeie Coal prod cou) Owner day with Germ Ali. there moves affecting coal indus Uy are of political as well as etc omle importance 1 Britetn, beca itish Columbia by Ute the more modern and efficient of necked againat national agreementa ing the kind of reorgnutzation the Doukl ree t i the Labor government aires. He these sets of apparatus should be held and added. tney pursue the cantssuilbuhd be comaidernd by inc eitilabie for teeeveetion in oeal eraus and, Sed Uy giant purmue the) Ay (its selli'h casi owners would timmiuiow goccrameatcand not bls to nt eticctively served by tne gh Polley of lowesing work bouts and in- grec ovganlze anal publi the Wealerh province, Hon. H'B.'Hen- power tations: that the coat ot com. feaslng wasrs in general oF thee lity company for the purpose ot, nets, dominion leader of ihe Conser- pensation should 'be met out of wii wild be tezisintion affecting coat in- aking cwrliament to grant them x tatiidpart. aatd ian interview here Sppropmauion made by pariiumest dumtry the. gyvetmment Sid nol mgnoply under pubs superviion Tuesday. That expenditure hecessary for te wi ae te) al fect B beat Ga they we) limited: prot ue abuse of ooiUC ty five wocks in, Britt) opsrede sromdousting service should dustey iteif worthat hegutstiotr would terprie in the same manner aa i fed the government's promised. egiiation onaition that has been bret Bomar out et revenue produced by be more bereft would ated i tat tne rita Lore th cal uta ggngiton nat fas been brguan mot Headley cta onus of tine oy lations Oeores atubury., anther cabinet tie Brf delogtign nt the might Brovone wy ae at by he people Mr. Bennett sald. 12) for programs employing indicect-nd- minister, abso made a specch tndicat- ' League of Nations ascembly has a:ked. eral alliance nyainst it cently burned sehwolbouss io eteral Pisses J saw the Bonners ind placards tihich they. have placed throughout Their seitioments: deelasing. that they j Will not pay. taxes and defying Ue Souniry vf couch toes This situation was not brought on itself by the province. These people wore brought out several years ago during the fegime of another govern ment, a federal government. It is, In my opinion, up to the federal govern- ment to correct things. The dominion cannot avold the duty whieh has de- volved on it. sources. speak of untim dustrial developnasn ings upon which ou based as we peak future Following headdress trom Mayor Bury. who presented Edmonton wel- come, Mayor PF. . Osborne. of. Cal- have representatives here today from / gary, said that he was delighted. tn ein Canada, and also Ssaciating himself with. the wel reaetatives trom the centre aomey tetgartd Major Osborne Of the empire. Also to know that You the course of his remarks, asked the have taken the trouble to take (tb delegates to look upon Alberta. as the for the purpose of seeing for yourself dclegatc 0 look upon Alberta wa the the character of the northern part of Penutacuuring conte: asserting. that the province sue an attainment was bound to mas naa ere Lerlallze by reason of its oll Helds, tts f that make concerning this northern country, and for indus:tlal: preveminence, ou will be able to go back and tell) rio greeting of G. Hl. Van Allen a ours what magriificent coun- president of the Edmonton Chamber . ot We are also glad to welcome the Soammerce: wae Brief and to the sages th from Sha United Blates, c a ie speaker. He alluded to Ue said, a gece a ifter frais visit and Sour a ace pe TOUE roug anada would able Calgary Greotings to go home and tell others tn the : States that the sentiment in Canada He was followed by F. C. Ridley in pring of the Doukhobors ts a inate ) aust MORE ABOUT COMMERCE BD. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT OPTIMISTIC Total Yield Will be Hi: er Than Previous Estimates Canadisn Press OTTAWA, Sept. 10. The govern- ment crop report issued today by the dominion bureau of statistics estimates wheat crop for all Canada at tarting school right... with a Watermans / vertining and a subsidy from the dominion government. That all facilities should be made to permit of chain broadcasting by all the stations or in groups, that while the primary purpose should be to pro- duce programs of high standard fom Canadian sources, programs of similar order should also be sought from other sources. No Direct Advertising That Ume should be made uvail- able for firms or others desiring to put on programs employing indirect Advertising: that no direct advertising iad of that. because there Jot of misrepresentation he am glad to wel jona will be ye was record crop for this country. should be allowe: 5 -k to buy Phe handle o be taken tor. Two- heels .and ersets et. Service 19.50 en 1.35 rith tops and 2,740,514,000 bushels indicated last light that, for a part of the summer Room of the Macdonald hotel. duced to a state of anarchy of which olorigs, Set BgEe bed Scene 000 Tulsa oe te awn piowiog whens pape Mayor Welcomes hdvantage to pillage usproticted (6 Tea Plates. Vee Gaodition of the torn crop waa tipening In the August sunshine. 1 The convention opened at 10 a.m.. homes and sho joer, HBC 9353 TOES, 21:8; The estimate for the three prairie provinces 5 269,471,000 bushels. Laat The report adds that the wheat yleld ts the smallest cince 1914 when 263,097,000 bushels were harvested. The qiality ofthe crops. this year, however, is high. Threshing and tn: speetion returns show many good erader Although the spring was cold and backward, larger areas were seeded by the end of April than in the two pre- Vious years, the report says. Germin- ation and (rowth in April and early were slow but warm weather with rains brought the crops up to about average condition at the end of May. In June drought cst in and the condition ot the crops, deteriorated steadily on account of the abnormally hot weather and continued absence of rain, During the latter part of Au- ust, however, conditions Improved And prospects are now better than they Were a month ago, Tho preliminary estimate of the yield per acre this year and the ac- tual yleld last year follow: Fail wheat, 76.5: 268 Based upon these averages and the areas shown, the bureau estimates the various crops in comparison with those of last year in bushels as follows, the figures for the 1929 estimate and tho 1928 yield, respectively Fall wheat, 22,066,000; 20,084,000. Spring wheat, 271,726,000; 546,67: 000. All wheat, 293,792,000; 56,7: Oats, 284'588,000; 452,153,000. Barley, 106,201,000; 136.291,400, Fall. rye, 10,189,000; 10,378,000. Spring rye, 4,102,500; 4.239.700, AN tye, 44.201,500; 14,617,700, Flaxseed, 2,159,000; 9,614,400. For the three prairie provinces, the preliminary estimates of total pro- duction as compared with the finally estimated production of 1928 as given within brackets, are, in bushels, as follow: Wheat, 260,471,000 (844,598,000) ats 147,012,000 (297,676,000); barley 83,898,000. (112,684,000); rye 13,01 000 (13,188,000); flaxseed 2,179,000 3,519,400) By provinces, the yields in bushels 7 Manitoba Wheat 31,248,000 (52, 383,000); oats 30,781,000 (53,376,000. barley 38,014,000 '(52,569.000 368,000 (2,086,000); flaxseed 4 (804,400) Baskatchewan. Wheat 151,676.- 000. (321,215,000); oats 68,944,000 (158,043,000); barley. 32,983.000. (44. 266,000); rye. 9,053,000 (8,412,000); flaxseed 1,521,000. (2.654.000) Alberta. Wheat: 86,567,000 (171. 900,000); oats 43,186,000 (88,257,000) ; beriey 12,861.00 (15,849,000); rye 2,596,000 (2,680,000): flaxseed 73,000 (61,000). United Staten Crop WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. Ind. cated: production of spring wheat was forecast by the department of agri- culture as. 58,032,000 bushels of dur- am and 164,461,000 bushels of other ppring wheat on the basis of Septem ber I -condition, compared with 49. 000,000 and 156,000,000 bushels indi- cated last. month and 93,000,000. 231,000,000 bushels harvested last yea 00. The: 1929 corn crop was forecast at 2,455,907,000 bushels compared with placed at 67.9 ber cent of normal as Compared with 7 4 per cent on Bept- ember 1 last and 788 last month. ts of the other principal crops compared with actual yield last were as follows (in millions. of Bushels, unless otherwise indicated) Forecast 1,205; last Barley: 3 yield 357. a aiyt: forecast 4100; last your's viata 187, Buckwheat; Forecast 12,5; last year s yield 13.1 years t of the United States, was not in favor of becoming part He alluded to the great value, how- ever, that-Canada was to the empir as she acted as a connecting link be. tween the Empire and the States, for as a matter of fact, probably most Canadians knew more about the States than they did about Great Britain, The Lieutenant-Governor culogized the work of Chambers of Commerce in the bi of Canada s commer- cial life, and in this particular in- stance by the knowledge they. were Acquiring. of the country, sand whlch Would subsequently be disseminated by them to the great advantage not only of Alberta but the whole of Canada. The following message was received by the meeting from the mayor of nerbrooke, Que, To the Munleipal Officials Of the Western Provinces, I have great pleasure in extending to the mayors and municipal officials of cities of the western provinces, through Theo. Monty, secretary: treasurer of the Sherbrooke Board of Trade, the greetings of the mayor of Sherbrooke, the Queen City of the Eastern Townships of Quebec, (8gd.) J. 8. Tetreault, Mayor. Premier Brownlee said that he was very-glad the delegates had been able to so arrange thelr program as to be able to witness for themselves some of the varied phases of the province, including the older settled portions by the eities, a part of the more recently settled area In the Peace River coun- try as well as ths beauties comprised in the national parks, More Industries I trust he emphasized, that you will not fall to have observed att In- dustrial expansion already of - very considerable proportions, and some of the resources other than agriculture, which nature has. provided in -gen. eraus proportions, pon which we base our profound conviction of splendid future for our province, ontinulng, the Premicy said: Our hopes for the future are built upon what we believe to be a sound and enduring. foundation. Doubtless, you had occasion for wonderment 1: you drove over many miles through the Peace River country and viewed the amazing development that has taken place there within a few years, LT remind you that I have within past six weeks viewed. many 5 far north as the most. north- erly boundary of the Province of Al- berta, whiel velopment as great as that which you have witnessed in the Peace River country, In fact T no longer regard the Peace River district as a pioneer district; the ploneer belt has becu Pushed much farther northward, The Peace River country. bas passed fromthe homesecking to the sound home bullding phases of development and4/am confident that in the Battie River prairies north of Peace River, in the Keg River pratries a hundred miles farther north in the Hay River prairies, still many miles farther . fn the districts around Wt, Ver- millon those within the sound of my voice may, in the not distant future, view development hardly less startling than that whieh the past five or 10 years have witne:sed tn the Peace River country. Farther Nerth As I stood in. the gardens: and fields of the Roman Catholic Mission nd at Ft. Smith, beyond the northern boundary of the province, and viewed Vegetables of various kinds growing in leh profusion In-the hours of sunt could not but ask. myself who ts there In the light of modern research sc daring as to say that there in the north, six hundred miles from - the International boundary, the early au- tumn days will mot be fitiea with the music of the reaper and the- binder andthe early evenings sound with tine tinkls of the bell of the lowing herds, I need scarcely remind: you that great part of our province 1s under- Yaid. with coal; that there is already more than a promise of n rich oll de- velopment, and that in the tar sands And:deposits of gypsum and salt there resident of the Calgary Board of rede, who sald that ry wi looking forward to Thursday and Fri- day a3 happy days. Reports Read Following the conclusion of the ad- dresses of welcome, the report of the Becretar was given by H, Mel. Clark, and in the absence of Dr. J. W. Ross owing to illness, that of the executive by Dr. A. O. Dawson The presidential address was then given, the morning session concluding with the nomination of committees. 'W. M, Birks, president of the Can: dian Chamber of Commerce, wi ws or, Lisutenant-Governor Egbert, Pre- mier. Brownlee,-Mayor. Bury, Mayor . E. Osborne (Calgary), vice-prest- dents B.'G. Perase (Winnipeg). JA Tory Cforonte), and D. Re furnba (Halifax), Luncheon Meeting Separated by many customs, Jan- guage and religion, English and French speaking citizens of the prox ince of Quebec. have melon the Ground of mutual Understanding and Aifection. We have achieved unity. find we have not sacrificed under- standing and affection. The deseendanis. of two great races, once hostile, now stand shoulder to shoulder in all undertakings of na- tional character Thus summed up C. E. Gravel, pre- sident de ln chambre de commerce de Montreal, addressing a luncheon. to- day at the annual tonvention of the Canadien chamber of commerce, on Living Bide by Side. Mr. Gravel briefly sketched the his- tory of the French Canadians who had refused to Join the 13. American States when they declared thelr inde- pendence. Muchr-of the knowledge of Quebec was gained by articles variously, pub- lished, which did not always refiect the ideals and traditions of that part of, eastern Canada. The loyally. of Canadians of French descent cannot be doubted. They were satisfied to tive under the Briv'en flag, provided their laws, their ge aiid thelr religion were sate Save them these essential rights n of upper and lower one condit o: Separation of powers between the fede eral and provincial legislatures. The Feason for this 1s obvious. Populated by two great races, and the different provinces could therefore have iaws lo sult thelr people. We are always impressed by. the wonderful growth of our country and Lour aim is the same as yours. We want to remain part of the British empire, we believe in its great influ- ence to maintain peace and harmony. Mr. Gravel concluded by askin more weslernera to visit Lower Can- ada. Filled with appreciation of their tour of the Peace River country and vigorated by the two days holl a They were met at the depot end the Macdonald by representatives. of the province and city, including Premier Brownlee and Mayor Bury, and thelr Edmonton hosts, and registration for the business. sessions of the conven: on was carried out tmmediataly, In addition to the eastern and western delenates over 80 local delegates. will fake part in. the proceedings. The meetings are being held in the Palm when Mayor Bury, on behalf of the city of Edmonton, welcomed the dele- Continued on Page Nineteen Mone anoct ConsinvED From PAGE ONE the Sons of Preedom lie upon the ground to rest. God will care for us, is thetr-teply when told of the danger. which the children are undergoing. ing th chart Russian ed to DOUKHOBORS ears Chine mone anour TODAY CONTINUED FROM F: ve others: itferent to their own safety, and de- flying, will realize that with passengers, safety comes Uterally first, voted to the art It will be, that they cannot proceed under the slightest nes one fog, to return to his landing field, not imowing that he mountain range, The Joss of those eight lives will had passed Pilots, courageously impressed upon tainty. It fs not coming through, landing your passengers counts. tunately to EWISH theatres in New York may: not open this fall because stage carpenters, now getting 100 a week, minimum, demand a 25 increase, Managers say they can't afford it, On the other hand, they can t opera with non-union ould come. EAVY fighting on Chinese stage safely public-spirited who have invested large sums know- inevitable loss faced them, In the operation of flying routes, and 4 termined America, will any accident. Nor will the public be discouraged. It Intends to fly and will fly. Promote aviation ot be discouraged carpenters. No Their customers Heve in-unions. Eyen the young ladies In the chorus guarded, and the Quebec act of 1774) getting 40. week demand more, One hundred dollars a week for di contented pleasantly an early pri United States complaining that in his yy you had to pay almost 100 a year Canada Is to first-class workman. carpenters ident of bee the frontier. Shanghat Russians were driven back. That won't The real brains of Russia, not the Czar and bis grand dukes, are in of Russian forces now. Japan reports heavy Russian artil gt; tery fire, and an entire town in flames. While Europe talks peace, tt find that a real war bs real as China can make t. nm. MORE auoUT CHINESE CONTINUED FROM FAGE ONE eastern bord villages had been ps. Bombard Warships The Chinese vigorously bombarded jarships which were report- We attempted to blockade at the mouth of the Sun- garl River in order to penetrate the heart of Manchuria. Th iready had been mined by the to prevent any water attack, Several hundred Russians, arrested on chargs-of obstructing operation of the railway are held in detention camps claimed that they are mistreated: and iil-fed which China has denied, near. ron river Harbin, Russia them in fog or recalls Russlan- At least, as that specified time should be made available for educa- Uonal work; that where religious broadcasting is allowed, there should be Fegulayons, prohibiting statements of contfoversial nature or one rell- ion making an attack upon the lead- Gra of doctrine of another; that the broadcasting of political matters should be carefully restricted under Arrangements mutually agreed upon by all political parties coneerned that competent and cultured announcers only should be employed. That consideration should be given n- to the question of introducing legisla tion which would compel users. of electrical apparatus causing interter- ence with broadcast reception to sup- Dress or eliminate the same at their own expense That the licerising of stations much othe matters prescribed tn Radio Telegraph act and regulations fagued thereunder for the contro of radio stations in general should re- main within the jurisdiction uf the minister of marine and fisheries: that that authority should continue. to be responalble for the collection of Heense fees and the suppression of inductive interference causing difficulties with radio reception. the nd but that men Mone aout UNIFICATION CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONY: in by audierice of mine workers and said be wished owners were more wise He asked why they were so stiff a Bou umber Use E Waterman's Inks To equip your school children with the best fountain pen available isa wise investment which pays large dividends in better school marks. Waterman's, of course, is the world s best fountain pen... sturdy, me- chanically perfect, and guaranteed to give lasting satisfaction. It will stand up at all times to the wear and tear of school and college days. Ask your dealer to show you the + famous No. 7 Pen, with its seven pen-points, at 7.00 or the No. 5 at 5.00... and there are also the popular styles at 4.00 and 2.75. Waterman's Service and selection at 5,800 Canadian Merchants THE body boat the says my te the en- has BROTHERHOOD OF Fifsseed: Forecast: 164; test year'e Jest year's. bifrets) 35. MOSCOW, Sept. 11 Sporadic - saults by Chinese troops and Russian White Guards along the Manchurian front were described Tuesday in mess- ges from Siberian points. aa ee wor iB From. Viadivostack comes ; that 200 Chinese invaded Soviet terri- toey eer Crookers 380 males north, ORKING far into the night by the guttering light of tapers, chemists of old played their small part in the develop- ment of many products of today. Stare etch ly-driven off by Rea Army troops, Substances such as Duco, which has reyolu- tionized the paint industry; Fabrikoid, which has replaced leather in well-nigh im- perishable form; Pyralin, from which is made beautiful toiletware, are examples of: what can be accomplished with the aid of chemical engineers, Canadian Industries Limited, through its affiliation with Imperial Chemical Industries Limited, of Great Britain, and E. 1.duPontde Nemours Company, Inc., of the United States, shares the results of the scientific re- search of these great companies, Any product bearing the oval trade-mark shown here carries the guarantee of inherent excellence, is a promise of industrial develop- ment in large measure when the con- suming power'of a larger population hhas made such development possible, while our water powers and Coal r - In reply to message sent to: Hon, Robert Perks, minister at loumigratiy by cltivens of Kamsack, asking for the deportation of Peter Veregin, leader of the Universal Brtoherhood, the de partment stated in a telegram that ihe matter was.under advisement. Must Obey Law NELSON, Sept. 11, Declaring that Doukbobors must obey the law, Mr. Tuosday dlamisoed an appeal of the an . Ghitaidn Communiy of Univeral Brotherhood, ee L. cena aie company op rating near Grand Porc, Bc. which had been fined. 500. for Infraction of the British Columbia produce marketing act, through feil- fire Inst year to secure. a iene. Co ship a car of fruit from Grand Yor eee oe a ame ey: gt; Spposiig tie spplication council for..the defendant company for sn. irnment until after the council We shi prosign you with. both ee decided wi the ey Apples: Forecast 148; SApples commercial crop comm reial. Forecast 20.5; lant year s yield Albums and Enlargements fot are ete : MORE A, RADIO. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE the programs broadcast by the station or stations located within the boun- aries of the province for which he is responsible. That a provinelsl advisory council leet ant inted for ce, 12 act ina Baie Seating po uthorlty. : the board of the company aan ae pal ; and the aladgome ald fuce marketing act was intra. vires, ae - iarold. Robertson, K.C., erown coun? sel declared, the Doukhobors have taken the position that they would not cil obey the set; but would infringe 1 in every way. NELSON, children Bons of Tis ken n appr 0a inexpenaive bevy. ALBUMS from oe up. fat and BO. Sept, 11---Bight Seip eae taken from members of the Tall, each The Willson Stationery Company Ltd. Phone 347: 10 ofalock ls mornin coup was a. complete sut 0 experierice indicates, rh Boat ar ara eunrds, watching Frat pending the inauguration and such-a-move. completion of the proposed system a The eight children are under the provisional service should be. provided rough certain of the existing sta- gare of Neglected Children Officer Thomas Menzies and the Doukhobors tions whieh should be continued in are being watched by eight police and operation by. the. Canadian Radio Qakalia officials, under charge of Broadcasting Company: that the sta- Sergeant Ernest Gammon of the jocal tions chosen for this provisional a provincial police. Twp women matzons vice should be those-which--wilt- jive fare in charge of the Doukhobor wo- the maximum co without duplt- men, No demonstrations have occur- that all remaining stations not Xed here by other members of the sect s0 needed should be closed down. camping near Nelson. It 1a said that That compensation should. be toveral of the convicted memivers allowed owners of existing stations.tey This ds No, 7 ef a series of ilus- trated talks om scientific research ond modern industry, CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL - SRANGHES THROUGHOUT CANADA ; Dominion Ammunition Division Canadian Explosives Division Flint Paint Varnish Division Thursday, September 12, at 8 p.m Miled to disrobe when being rushcd apparatus in use as may be decided Pyralin Division Triangle Chemical Dir * mn. n C4 al P. d i . y vision Fabrikold Division Aw G, BURY, Mayer. j race Jes; that such apparatus should be- s ; ; tome the property of the Canadian exross buco, TORONTO, Sept. 11. The problem ' Radio Broadcastmg Company; that ta ee, tor the consideration of the Agreement between the City of Edmonton and the Calzary power plant af the City andthe futsre-suppiy Edmpoion; and all q Company, affecting Cliitens of sens IKOID FYRALIN GALT MEAVY CHEMICALS ORIILUMins
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Image 1234 (1929-09-11), from microfilm reel 1234, (CU11184217). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.