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Edmonton Bulletin 1929-07-02 - 1929-09-30
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Date
1929-09-11
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Competition comes Qastern cone which have valready become. ir established here through: branches w enjoy a great advantage over other competitors not in the saine position, The Edmonton of today, yentiemen no doubt appears to most of you noi BUIY BU BMATI, WUT soinewinat- cre chs, overgrown and ungainly. ithe young human belng or 4 young au mal whose growth has been fora riod much too rapid and who needs ime to round out to the amoc symmetry and more balanced proper tons of the older cities from: which you come. Such aa she Is, however, Edmonton welcomes you and wishes your cot THoUE cuttnig Dual, oF Tav ing to do anything ylor to breaking the first croy. Beyond that again (here was another similar area around the Keg River where fine land called the settler Many people were unable to understand why the erops in the north were not spoiled by frost more often on slight Tessar) the prenier said he found the erope ud been fro- ze twice tn the past 18 years, which SECOND-HAND : STORE BURNS ny other part of the welts 1 The cause for this was two-fold, the temperature chart showed that a far eneegire cere amend at or (ot meee oa res vermuten wee es a aaa Mee ue, Wels days, hours longer than those enjoyed Srp ee loneee tan hoes colored ot arian, pacing wing 9 eer ergcpes fost, AU eile Ste Pa ce ciel oa at er lad mut nun te ee fe oe Lap as re Seas cle one of toe tae gerareal er uaa mabe wry by, go ns cone atime arto he Drowanes aut ed othe. weal; aide weak us rials ek cen see eae arog foduatiniy We ey aepione wires se attr mia A oF Avi, legsther deel though fore to reach the cpa Me, BiFka, president of dhe Chamber of da, mation sent delegat Idual members to Great Br nited Btatea and the Wed na were tn Ci y They ce of North and South Am meeting at Barcelona during Oc- Phe national legitimete pride Dominion gove organization kes ty the fact that the ment decided not to roceed with the. cancellation of Mholesaters Hernises, the report stated This deeion followed. a viel of i es een oe Sa Bleers Cholee, 9.00 Wo 950; to good, 7.50 to 8.00. Butcher hetfers - Cholee, .800 8.80; fulr to good, 96.0 to 7.0. Buicher cows Oholee, 7.28 180; fale to good, 6.00 to 1.00 Bulle Good, 65-15 to 6.25, Oxen Good. 6.00 to 6.90 Stocker steers Choice, 7.25 119; fait to good, 6.00 to 1 00. Btocker helfere Choice, 98.00 to 6.25. alr to good, 5.00 to' 3.75, Feeder steere--Choice, 1130. to 7.80; tale to. good, 0, ood, 810.00 0813.00 104 Togs Select bacon, 12.00 to 13.08; shick smooth, 11:50 to 11.60: heavies, 10.00. to. 10.80; Nghta and feeders, 9.00 to 0.50. S a 100d, 10.00 to sitambe Fale to good, 1000 to 43000, fair acon aes Naws From the Mines p. of Undetermined Or.- * By Soloway, Milla Co. Lid. igin Does Damage of Mowey Cutting of 100 foot width of ore on Howey s 1000 foot level sub- Several Thousands tantially improves the outlook for a which fe considerable before tt was discovered and large tonnage operation, Values for 4 time threatened an en- Ure block of bulldings with destr tion, almost completely gutted the Vegreville second-hand. store shortly after 10 pam. Tuesday. Only prompt action on the part of the fire brigade prevented a spread of the flames to adjolning buildings, The loss to the building and con- tents, which conatated largely of a stock of second-hand furnishings, will Tun well into several thousands of to by the end of the week or the first of next, wccording to reports. No. 4, on thie Dalen lense, ix down 9,552 feet and has experienced u short de- lay when the drilling machinery de- veloped trouble, but will resume drill- Ing today No. 2 was down 4.003 feet last night and drilling steadily in what is believed to be the Dal- housle sand, No, 6 was drilling stead- Aly with the rotary at 3,800 fect, last night. No, 11s. proer asing slowly with the bit working atesdily in a hard formation in the producing CJ Fir heudwa in Fateon- Which bridge, which fell below 10, undoub edly due to report of new and perhaps selling of some of new stock in market, though general opin- fon ts that new stock was sold to net the company 10 per share. ke Shore Lake Shore since pro- has mined trnde or chambers of com The number of bourds oF how affillated with the body, by provinees, 1s Brle bin, 41; Albert Sas 13) Manitoba, 7; Ontario, 19; New Brunewick 17, and Prince Kawa CALGARY, Alte, Sept, 11 Bast ; using a heavy rotary was down 1,865 feet last night nnd drilling steadily after gettin; rowing of gas and crude at a higher vel. According to reports No. 1 was eown, 4.348 feet and making steady out very slow progress through a hard formation. Calmont When the sh ofCalmont Olls meot Septe: bers Canudia ust Col katchewan 40; Quebec Novn Beotia, Ibland, 6 An important phase of the year's work had been the gathering of 40 delegates from all the provinces, at tion started In 1918, 10,306,003 and paid shareholders President Oakes sa; Manager's statement of 85,000 values to consider increasing the capltaliza Hon to 10,000,000 shares, the directors ill submit proposal to them which in. effect will be -400 per cent. stock joividend. In other words, the regis. red shareholders will be privileged I receive four more shares of C; fmont for each one now held. if this fp: 9ponal ia accepted. stated F.C. birks, eting managing director last ari Briulsh Dominion No. 2, where the rew 18: Working with about 2,000 feet fo: crude oll in the: hole, was drilling 1 shales below the Belemnite bed nove the lime at a depth of 4,085 Southwest. Petroleums, in the id of the Valley, wus teported tore aking progress last night with the ary 9,050 feet and. making new le from 499 feet. This well Teach- lt;4 a depth of 5,189 feet short tim go, but it is understood that dit- uulty Was encountered when the ement was drilled through and onsequently mew hole was siarte higher up, Invader, tn the extreme northern part of Turner Valley and standing mented ut 2,126 feet last night to prevent. caving trouble and drilling I expected to he resumed tonight or Thursday, Struetare No. 1, in the central part of the Turnier Valley field, was cown 2,800 feet und working in the wer Bentons, according to officials ust night Calmont No. 7 iw rigging up with able tools on the Dallas lease, west lot No. 6, and expects to spud-in thin veek. No. 9, the old Seneca well, ts fnixing mud and will Ukely be driited horizon. No. 3 was down 200 feet last night After setting surtace casing last week, No. 5 is drilling steadily with the Tolary at 3,245 fee: Dauntless No. 1, in the Skit feld, was drilling at, 2,500 feet with stan- dard tools, According to reports, continual bursts of gas have been struck at this well since 1,310 feet, with the inst flow struck yesterday ai 2,480 fect. Spa The derrick 1s being built and It tp expected that drillers will be Figging up cable tools shortly for the hew Spa well, east of Home wells about a quarter of a mile. Richfield, deepest well in Waite Valley, was drilling steadily at 2,306 feet dnd making better time after getting through bad caving trouble in the lower Bentons. Casing In bee ing carried and. the drill ts making about 48 feet per di Gibraltar, south ol Richfield, wan drilling at'723 feet last Mgnt alter experiencing some trouble higher up in the hole. Open hol Is being drilled for the 454; neh casing at present. Mome No. 3 Production is be maintained at satisfactory. level huunced when Well cami No production. is. reported show Emaall variation but fluctuations tee garded as insignificant Mayland -No. 1 driliing new hole in imestone steadily, Reported wev eral feet of new hole made up to late Tuesday evening Southwest Pete Drilling steadily Jn new hole between 9,000 and 5,100 Assoclated Progressing steadily in fudettacking drill Teds aha bite deecate erat Edmonton Exchange rae W. Ross Alger Corp,, Ltd, High Low Close Livestock By the Dominion Livestock Branch EDMONTON STOCKYARDS, Bept. 11 Receipts: Cattle, 282; calves, 4 Phere was good activity notiecable on today s market, Buyers were keener in their bidding on all offer- ings, and salesmen were able to move thelr offerings quite readily, Prices on all classes of butcher females are 50 cents to 75 cents higher as compared to the close of last week This is particularly true of medium and, in-between kinds. Buyers are not graded 0 closely. Steers, however, are holding barcly steady. Cows, particularly the Nghter kinds, are showing a stronger under- tone and buyers are not grading quite 80 closely on the heavy class, Hog receipts, 206. There were no hogs: sold up ill noon. Buyers. bid 11.00 for selects, and: i0.50 for thick smooths, on a fed and watered basis Sheep receipts, 22, Note new prices, Cattle Prices STEERS Good to choice Medium to good: Fair to medium HELPERS: Good to choice Medium to. good Pair to medium. Plain ... cows- Good to choice Medium to a Pair to medium : Plain me and Gutters Advani Ad. New : fA. P, Con. 4. fAdsociated Calmont. jcom wealth Ibalhousie .. Dallas. Devenish asterest . abyan Pete, Freehold Hargal 2.7 ome iis, alta. staviand 2 4.10 2:50 45 120 310 2/35 29 190 18s 11 180 20:15 0 25 110 130 170 19.90 65 B10 Paes D. 8, New D. 8. Ex fod Regent ppauner er Paw nited sss ued New By Bollowsy, Mille Co. Ltd. Close 402 86 410 2 Canners SBSES2 S358 SS SSSUGSSSSE BSES S55 23 88s Bef P. Con. 5. Dom. jolmont,. Dathousie 5 yentsh 2 gos saSens Be Good to choice . Odd ones ithe Good. heavies * Common to medium HOGS Belects .-.-..-.2.1+, 14 Thick smooths...) 10.5 SHEEP Good choice lumbs .. 9. Yearlings i Ewes. AT WINNIPEG WINNIPEG, Sept. 11, Receipts 1,000 cattle, 200 calves, 600 hogs and 700 sheep and lambs, Prices weer about 25 cents lower in cattle classes, Demand brisk, Belect hogs 12.00; thick smooths 11:50. Good lambs 11.00; sheep 6.00, *AT WINNIPEG WINNIPEG, Sept. 11. The receipts are: cattle, 6.80; calves, 1.00; hogs, 41,85; sheep, 1.15: noes 104 higher 2. 6, 1 S35 fs nunonwealth: 1,15 sociated. + 2.65 me 20.00 Bis. Alta: 170 son Midis de) 8, net teleod se reury * ses ses SBS 4s Bs Dial, new. Brayslite igual HY ipoohier United, new Ricutteld uniight. Mecca eis Stesseeeke: Ses Be We Carry a Full Line of Fireplace Fixtures MANTELS, COAL WOOD GRATES FIRE BASKETS, ETC. The Edmonton Paint Glass (CO., LIMITED Everything for a Building Phone 9311 105th Street Ready Mixed Concrete Mixed to the most exacting requirements. Your orders solicited. Alberta Concrete Products LIMITED Cor. 104 Ave, and 111 St. Phone 23881 per vertical foot already established on. tower levels in very satisfactory condition. Gem Lake Shaft on Gem Lake Min now at 930 fect and an un- expected vein and sheering came in with last round. Main veins north nf sbaft will be cut on third and fourth lovels within aix weeks. Nickel Prealdent R, C. Stanley, In- ternational Nickel, says new Copper Clift smelter would be ready by mid- summer next year and Prood Mine should be ready by that time to meet tho smelter's requirements. Bidgood Interesting structural con ditions are being indicated in diamond drilling the ground between Bidgood and Cambro properties, Two. drills are working, one underground on Bid- jood an dthe other from Cambro 800 foot: level cross-cut. Bheep Pair to good, 6.00 to 6.50. AT MONTREAL MONTREAL, Bept. 11. Receipis cattle, 32 calves, 200 hogs and 50 sheep and lambs. Common bulls 5.00. 96.00 to 13.00. Lambs 11.00; sheep unchanged. No hog sales, calve Se eae, Vancouver Stocks By Solloway, Mills Co. Ltd. VANCOUVER, B.C. Sept. 11. Continued heavy offerings in the oll fasues forced values down again Tues- day on the stock exchange, very issue nthe board losing. groun Home Oil was offered freely be- tween 20.00 and 20.25 closing un- the former figure, Cal- mont was. the big trader selling off to 375 and closing 40 cents net lower at 3.88; A.P. Con,, after dropping to 3.97, caine back to close at 4.11 for a net Joss of 3 cents; C. and C, Corporatior after touching a iow of 8.25, strength ened 106.55 down sixty; Dalhouste was off 20 centa at 3.05 and Mayland 21 cents at 8,25. Tn the mines George Copper up 15 cents at 548 and Premier 3 conta stronger at 1.78, were the only issuos to score gains, Pend Oreille was off 10 cents at 8 and Reeves MeDouaid eat 1.58. By Solloway. Mills High Low Montreal Noon Letter eee By James Wichardson Sona MONTREAL, Sepl.1i- The local marketa were ulet today with ree Setionary tendency. Nickel was. off Ti pointe wt 92 , Brasillian Yas off 135 points at 61. in the paper group Was off 2 points at at; Pri Was off'2 polite at Tia. Port Alfred was off point at 14 and Woven ck was off 2 ponte at Of ational Breweries was oft a palit 150. Can, Brewing wus off 'a point St 18. Canaan Stearnshipe was. ft Point a 20; Dominion Glass was off point at igotc: Textile: was off Point at 92 : Gurds. was aif ts at 45, Famous Players. was, b-poinis, at Bruck. Silk was off point at i Cement was off point at 27; Sherwin Williams wes off point 50 Windeor Hill was off 1 points at 1; Dominion Bridge was off 1 points: at 1: Mamilion Bridge was St 1's points at 88: Massey Harris Was off point at 507. 4 j 1a, Close 0 1a 0043 36 Bayview... BO. Silver: Big: Miss... Cork Prov. ? Cotton Belt: Duthie .... Georgia. Rv, Geo. Copper Golconda Grandview Indepen'ce Indian... Int, C. . Koot. Plor. Koot, King Lakeview... La L. : Lucky Jin . Marmot M. Mohawk Mort, W. Nat. Silver Nobie Five Ore. Copper Old Colony. Pend Orielle P. Idaho ... Premier Rufus Ruth Hope R eves McD. Bilverado Bilyererest Snowflake. Biocan Ki Sunlooh . 9) Topley Rich. Toric Mines Whitewater Woodbine Lis 0015 Lid 09 36 5.25 70 232 33 525 70 31 MONTREAL PRODUCE MONTREAL, Sept. 11. Chevse, butter and eggs steady, Cheese, finest westerns 18 to 19: finest eastrns 18 to 184, Butter, Number 1, pasteurized 38 . Eggs, storage extras 42; storage 438; storage seconds 32; fresh ras 83 to 56; fresh firsts 46 to 47 8G MARKE OTTAWA, Sept. 11 There ts no change Of importance on Canadian eg markets today oronto Denlers are quoting coun- try shippers for ungraded egg: tas, 42 to 3c. firsts, We to 380 seconds, 27 to 2Be. Montreal This egg market contin ues dull with some accumulation of stocks. Chicago spot unchanged, November, 36 ; December, 36 New York November, 3 STERLING EXCHAN NEW YORK, Sept. 11, sterling ie exchange firm at 4705 for sbxty bile and Be . Toronto Stocks Foreign pur sllver: soit. onnedia bd +* dollars, 9-16 discount By James Richardson Sons, Lid. lire, 5.92 5. Beacon Oi) . 3015 PARIS BOURSE Canada, Bread; aL , 21 paris, sept. 11- Prices moved Sands Bread A 38. sreguarly on the wourse today. Three Canade Bread 2 ercont rentes 76, francs, 8D centines Canada, Orme Five per cent loan 104 francs, 15 ji centimes, Consumers Gas. ee Sonera ee sir Exchange on London 123 ffanes, 90 eentimes. SeaanconeeY The United States dollar. was quoted Canadian Goodyer at 25 francs.6614 ctntim Pepe Naw YORE Sept It Fore ON. BUM cts os 1h Porelgn ex Groat West Saddlery change steady, Demand rates: Imperial Bank , 90 ib-10: Healy 828-1516; Germany ue 9015-16; Tealy 6:22. 7-16: ny Kelvinntor of Canada 2 . Taura Beeord lt; eat scouts CoM? OF one per Loblaw 2 Photo Engravers... . y , Bervice Station Equipment INVESTIGATE WHEAT PRICES Shredded Wheat. . AABEINGTON, opi. 11- tnvestt nada parity-hetwoen Cana: Tiree Serade ee dian wheat prices und the prices. of Wheat in the northwestern states, to be Wall Street Journal By Jas, Richardson Sons NEW YORK, Sept, 11 A brief rally developed around noon following publication of U. 8, Steel statement 5 uniiled orders as of August 3, showing. n decrease of 420,000. tons. While this reduction was. conslder- ably larger that anticipated traders figured that, the bad news: was out and urgent buying resulted In. good: Aized retoveries in the Industrial fends ers. However, this movement was cheoked by an advatice in eall money to. 10 per cent, from the renewal charge Of 8 per cant, due, to large awals by banks, stating pre- Daralions forthe mid-month eettie: feature of tbe afternoon trading. was the development of tremendous activity et rising prices in Standard ot New dereey. Tat record levels for the above 75, on buys ported FOU 36 is 31's 35 12 an OBS 1048 fir 87 20 8.5 ia 34 1.65 38 is + with a study of the whole sub- ie or storage facilities, x of (Brain storage faelltis, has board. wed by -the federal farm: Sept, ii Dt, MMs Beate Harrison, siait assist for the British Broadcasting Company, has some odd ae at Coa she poaites, a4 nighuingales ligators. The gntore live in tank in the dining room and bask on tree trunk in the sunshine. The birds live in the same room with 17 Ty Spain a woman's. mantilia is held sacred and ennnot be sold: for APPOINTMENTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ELEVEN sistant professor tn matiematics. Mr Keep tained is B.Sc. degree wi the Goiversity of London, and, war awarded the DIC. for post graduate Fesearch work carried: out under Lord Raleigh for the Admiralty, Mr. Keep- Attended the Royel College of Balence, Loaaom un Ya1aaotte ane was with the ioya Aengineet in Mecopotams s ducing the wee Anatner Alberta Oredante inte, Mr Her smith, BA. Gitingia). MA (Aberta), B.8aue: CAtherta), nbs: beet appointed aasiatan professor Bau calion.. Mr Bmnith aught schoo tn Calgary before taking his Biedue. de- agree in 1927 Bince th he has beeh Bt the: University of Callfornia, dolag PhD. work. Me: Sinfth obtained. ee this 9 hovel appotitment ia that of Horace Ee seymour, Bie, (Torantay, who as peen app tnied special ee: turer in Town Manni in the department of Political Econ- omy, Mr. George. Alexander Eliott BA. (Manitoba) 20, MCA. (Manitoba) bas been appointed protessor of Pol- itleal Rconomy, and. Mr Henry W Howetson, BA (Toronto), MA Weal Economy, Mr. Elliott was for- merly aasistant professor of Economics in the University of Chicago, and Mr. Hewetson was formerly on the faculty of Kansas Wesleyan University, Mr. John Perguion, BA. (Toronto) , and MA, (Stanford), hax been ap- tinted iecturer in physiology and o1 for the account of new invest ng, trusts in the jrojeumn ip. it z Prono silane re ton, the big holdin een a ng ny fnPoe unity: thes ed in rey faway advanc- pone. per cent, increase in ita sales last month, wills Mretige Huds three point FUN up to above, 90, New York Letter es By Jas, Richardson Boris PL ate ae ee ara ae ee ae ee before noon considerable selling came Into the market, and new lows for the movement were reached by active industrials such as American Can, ge iy Reduction of 000 tons in unfilled orders of U. iteel from last month which report was published at noon, was considerabl; ger than had en F traders evidently coneluded that the bad news was out and the market showed tendency to rally, In the late afternoon U. 8. Steel was forced new low ground on the movement nd many of the recent leaders on the Upsidd were subject. to heavy bi th su dollars There will also be small loss to ning structur lage, started store and rapidl; building, The and the fire prediately with fire Was quickly brought under con- Gol, this water pressure. was ood and several lines of hose were Used onthe blaze. The origin of the ire hi been determined, Lectures Tn Spanish Lectures In Spanish will be given by Rev. Brother Rogation, his 15 the first time that Spanish has been tiven at the University Dr, Helmut Kohnke has been: ap- pointed sessional lecturer tn German, Other appointees in the Department Of Languages are Mr. Hector Allard B.A. (Manitoba), M.A. (Manitoba), (Oxon.). who was a Rhodes in from Manitoba, and ir, Jacob W. Casper, BA. tAlberta) A (Toronto), in as iecturer lasses, Mr, Joseph Fisher, B.A. (Oxon) who took honors st the Sehool ,of English, University Collogo, has been appointed instructor in English Rhodes Scholar Lecturer Mr. Edward Hunter Gowan, well- known Edmontonian, who was Rhodes scholar from Alberta in 1935, and wha oblained his PhD, dogree at Oxford, 4s to be sessional lecturer in. Physies. A now lecturer in chemistry is. Mr. John Walter Sutherland, B.Be. (Als dertay, M.Sc, (Alberta Mr. Wallace Sterling, who guided tho Alberta Rugby team to fame Inst Year; has been appointed director of Physteal Education Dr. Victor Miller Lloyd, B.Be., LDS, DDS, (Toronto), ts demons strator in operative dentisiry Mr. Daniel Revell has been appoint ed. demonstrator in Anatomy. Registration of the-student body. will commence on Monday, Sept, 23. Lectiires for first year students start on Thursday, Sept. 26 and for other years on Friday, Sept. 27. Marly new courses have been in- cluded on the calendar In the faculty of arts there 1s bei offered by the department of. langue se Mew Introductory course in jodern Spanish, This course, which 4s available to all students in the face ully of commerce as x second year option, includes Spanish composition pronunelation, oral exercises and con- versation, If is confidently expect- ed that this course will prove highly popular with atigents in all facul- ties ao this fs thetirst year in Which Uhls language is being offered by the University. Mev, Bro. Rogation, FS.C,,will be in. charge. A far-reaching alteration has been. made in the senior French cour: . off- ered by the faculty of Innguages. This covers literature of the 19th century. The course will be divided into two, owing to the overcrowding result from inereased enrolment at the Uni versity. Dr, E, Sonet will give lectures on the first, half of the period under re- view, while the latter half will be taken care of by M, Allard, B.A, M.A, recently appointed to the facaliy. He isa graduate of tho University of Manitoba and has recently returned from a three year course of study in Europe as 2 Rhodes scholar. H. Kohnke, a graduate of the Uni- versity of Berlin, has been appointed assistant tn the moderns. department owing to the fact that Prof. J. F. Coar will be on leave in Germany this ear. *itcreafter chemistry will be available as first-year subject in arta, De- cision to pursue this wes reached re- cently after a prolonged discussion, Prof, George Hunter has been ap- pointed to the nt Of blo- chemistry, vice Dr. James .B.. Collip, who has gone to MeGill University. Prof, Hunter, graduate of the Uni- versity of Glasgow, has been recently on. the staff of the, University. of Toronto. Second year students will. find geology available to them this year, whereas formerly st was for (hird and fourth year students only. The department of philosophy. will ihe Inereased -with the addition of Dr. H. E, Bmith, MA, B.Ed. His duties will be in the main connected with the ew schobl of education which 1s be- ing. put, into operation at the: begin- ning of the autumn te This school will take charge ot the training of teachers for thelr academic, certificates in conjuction with the routine University-courses, the rear of the 4 through the Te ve tt th Ci 5 wi a M in M in e or he of fi bl a th wi w s we ni PREMIER CONTINUED FROM FAGE ELEVEN Battle River prairie and the third the country around Port Vermilion. The ion of the Battle River prairie ad already increased in 1928 from 85 to over 800; It'was a land of loncers where new desire taught old a dractiptive vein the premier hen in ve vein the traced some of the highlights of the wan border, and now that we have got a proper idea of the fertile vastness of the north we realize that Emon: ton te indeed the strategic centre and acttisl centre of the provines. To those of you who have not been up in the north, the best mn Ican make is of the land around Lacombe, but I do not want you to make the mistake of thinking that all the land there is ideal corn growing land, for the country went of the Biave Lake-ts only suitable for grazing; Dr. Watt of the Provincial. University, an expert on solls, investigated it thor- oughly and came to the conclusion i Was unsuited for wheat growing, In every district we went though f was proud Lo see the fine type of citizens we have in that part of the province. Best Crops of Year The star part of the whole north Js the Rio Grande ares, where I have Seen the best crops of the year, wheat that wil morer buts ten cent haul per bushel to the railroad takes the gilt off the ingerbread. I am not sure whether the new rafiroad wil) run to help this district, but the route T em in favor Of runs from Spirit River through the to elther Rolla ban from Hythe to etther of thess two points, ease PrStandard OM of New Jerasy ran up to record high levels for the present shares harmacology John Anderson, C.A., is Mr. Arn the new lecturer in aecountancy. There were three quarters of a mil- Von acres of good land waiting to be settied in the Battle River district se of yea easily decide future, all the luge in t of transport ts a south. In the opinion of Dr. Wallace sum than that produced in the growth of our province we must Wm revise our estimates and widen our vision to take in the future before us in the north. ent parties are exploring for use per cont pure metal Cultural potentialities coupled to these in ten or fifteen years the centre of North Americs fy the some. o Pourth Annual Convention, same Ume you have by the selection men, foresight and breadth of vision which one should expect. from Canadian Chamber of Commerce have discernet thi west s part in th centres of. trade in we are bound to those mercial ties and trade as real and i Unifying function, as the nerves and It ts bound to flow as it 1s flowing acumen and experience have not ovei - Tooked, that though at present, trade fathers of confederation builded bet here in this western: province 1 very large degree sn extension of the trading eastern concerns and we have as yet but few hative. western industries walls against. us Industries started here and with thelr spirit once more to tu headquarters here that, condition situation to our advanta The day is it s Canada first, and our empir trade. is the question of the hour and after that arise and root themselves and willl all the friendly foreign trade we can Push out, westward and/even south secure, ward and eastward, contesting with eastern concerns in markets, previous- Jy, almost the exclusive eagtern manufacturer. such already established and the suc- ess which has attended them indi- cates what may happen in a large and ton butter ts tou makes perhaps a smoother and easier its influence and mem Dower of penetrating markets than ed, was outlined n th yet where it has gone other Alberta' the yea Products may go, ).- It is not for ms, a miere ignorant showed, The mileage covered by tht. professional man, to remind members national officers of the organization 6f Unis distinguished commercial com totalled 57-000. miles, of whietr 36,000 hi rairle dear to the heart of the set ler, of to clear the forest and brush, lop free hamesteading. and make the thler pay for his farm over term this ts not a matter to be but it'd necessary to deefuion in the near Mr. Birks pleaded for greater dian ang intra-Empire trade, high and increasingly higher tari Tocussed against us. neighborin ple are willing to seit ua we are Feest customer but are appare each some methods are such that a shipm: The gypsum deposits south of Fort fermilion at Peace Foir. will provide gypoum that is necessary, for i rovince as soon as means Wiable to bring tt night. And their tariff, by n stroke of an, made prohibitive ee possible. ia very much finer qu lowed the official welcomes 10 Albe given by the leutenant-governor, Rgbert, the Premier, on. 3 Brownie, the mayors. of Edman fies and Oalzary, and the presidents of Four dittee board and chamber of theee 10 0 for vention cities, he ast tat sand depots, there i Thoughtful men realie, nore than enough salt to supply all ident said, that we wre in fanada, there is w luke (The Great sent ld, thet we laveys third largest In: all America, Sneme erled 1 Ca Ath untapped fish renerves, and there ro the mineral deponita conan ate some cases of lead-zino ores. 85 reapec o With tne agri (8? Much as we have aken pride in the pr devel lance of trade, and tn. if taken on a the first in, the world he economic organization of empire strongly appeals empire rade th not. yet practienl, but f rade th, if at the same we the economic blockade to he soul U.S. Capital Welcome eri will be Mone ABouT COMMERCE BD. to his country, Mr eoelved here justice and. fait d ing: it employed Canadian Inbor ftvhad been proved that. the msi gers. who came. with It by e Birks said CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE yates. Mayor Bury sald in part she are WAU Your Chamber has signally hon- un Rish 4s ourse red this city by your selection of ix) Nevertheless: British capital was p ince for holding of At emt . At Washington the. chairman the sessions of- this your a atthe their Government had told the: chamber that th tariff was an American inter question solely that. t was Ameri 100 per cent so and that it a not an fota of consideration to ai thing outside their gates, To that I say Amen erstand and admire that sort language: On the other han Rt. Hon. J. H. Thomas, now visit in Canada, tells us witl that we buv from the States 4 every 1 we buy from the Motherla Up To People jonored yourselves, With the acu- the you importance of the trade movements f today ant especially of tomorrow The voit of your Chamber has ven to us courage and inspiration, yy making us. vealize more vividly though vepar- wnces from. the mn Canada, res by com. Interests fust their han ever before that ited by such vast, dis continyed Mr. Birks, but shall tas. Htron me discrepancy? Doubtless we - ca ut the 24. to 1, but, shall we, Teduee fte'to. 2v by tree. trade: freer trade:-by Tair trade, by what Blates call protection, oF the Eng ood velsels which knit the furthest arts of the Ibs of tie body to it i and its heart. Trade Comes West Mt ts for the government to prot us from the profiteer. There were times, Mr. Birks w on, when American prosp rity mis have Jured us, but. we were shut of her markels and. forced, to tr east and west. Older men here member when it looked as though jeatward to ws. And this sugggsis were condemned to live in K b at Tam sure business men of yOur eddy, if not a back yard Aga this pressure from. the sou The Wonderful expansion of Cuna flan trade means more to us than ut, -You cannot. keep it in the Bast. to s ter than they knew. God make worthy of oursires interests and activitios of Por not Jong continue. idly approaching when native next inter-tmperial ern nalive Alberta Industries will Trade Jed our fathers out found an empire, the lke of whi reserve of the the world has never seen, but wil fe have a few out ideals it will go the way of fore, We have no fear for the Domini the great cays of empire a to be, the president, Secretary's Re port A year of progress, during wht umber of sigillag Insiences. Kainon selling in Japan an hh commodity such as. butter report of Jess pliant commodities, secretary, W: MeL. Clarke. Duri inoreased 25 per cent, Mr. Cla SEPTEMBER On our traine will be f rons. jo i sere tort friendliness and tious tance tras lof all ote conveniences Sine rovalng al Rade receiving service is an added feature on the through traine, l, District Passenger Agent, Edmonton, 10168 + L01s0 4, Opp. Woolworth WHERE EVERY OAY 13 BARGAIN VAY peo unwilling to buy from us, and thelr from us can be held up at the border, almost over- stability of any export trade we do develop is admittedly im- The remarks of the pr sident fol- n inte rank ifth mong the' nations, tie third in favor- + enpits baats, inited States capital was weleomed T both un- all courtesy, It ts not for us to. talk politics. not ask our government to reduce this call safeguarding, is It not for is, and We of this city, still comparatively for our people as whole to aay and young In the world of trade, gree: you s the chief exponents and represen- tatives in Canada of this common and unifying interest, an adverse ship increas the individual membership MONIA - JSet us tell ir Vacati end. pains also Jasper National Park vronto on Nov. 27, last, when. qi lions of national import atfecting the better relations of agriculture and the other economic intereste of Cansde. were discussed. W. M. Birks, Mol treal, president, was chairman, and the matter of how local boards or chambers could assist in the develop ent of the co-ordination of rural with urban tnterests, was thoroughly iscussed, The extension of agricul- tural district representatives appointed by the provincial governments was advocated in the interests of agricul ture, Mr. Clarke stated, other recom mendations being the taking of a sur- vey of distribution costs, 9 greater Support of Canada s agricultural col- leges, the increased Use of tnodera machinery in farming: the further rocessing of agricultural products in Canada: the grading of products and the calling together Inter of a con ference, including all interested agri- cultural organizations and associations with the purely commercial organiza tions of the dominion An advisory committee, composed of rious provincial deputy ministers of agriculture, was also approved at the meeting to counsel the national agricultural committer which was set up later by the chamber, Widespread Work The work of the chamber was not confined to Canadian business de- Velopment, the report showed. Ci tact. with Great. Britain, the. U States and the West Indi tablished. . Mr. Birks, during the past year, visited and addressed the at London, Man itu and Southampe result of his journey, commercial men of Atte ent the Fa, Dr) lop hal the cheste ot Aff Commission nial ny sion to the western group of the Bric lish West Indies was undertaken by the chairman of the ulive, DF. John W. Ross, and the secretary, in April. Special. conferences were ar ranged by the Chambers of Commerce in Bermuda, the Bahamas, -and maica, with the exporters of the, nd the. chamber notes with not only Canada s in- ng export trade with the British Indies, but also the striking growth in the value and quantity of the regular shipments of fruit and vegetables from the British West In- dies via the direct Jine inaugurated by the Canadian National Stedmships, The results of the chairman's mise on have been practical and bene fetal, Clarke stated, Other features of the chambe activities during the past year, as Tes viewed by the secretary, included the calling of a Joint conference at Otte- Wa for the consideration of practical metiods.of developing the West Indies frutt and vegetable trade with Canada; tho establishment of close retations with th chambers of commerce-tn the mplre; the analyzing of the thres secretary's reports. ae Fire Prevention, / Recognizing Uat the loss. of tire and the destruction of property by. fire was cooling Canada a hundred million dollars a year, the Canadian chamber had undertaken the launching. of fire prevention: programme, Mr. Clarke eported. The nations executive and business committee during the year also gave consideration to the following sub- Jects: the taxation of public utilities: mining in park areas; Canadian coal for Cunadians; anti-dumping regulat- ons; the sale of Canadian grown hops 10 Canada: passport regulations; top warfage rates; the interesting of Brit ish capltal-in Canada; the ferry ser- vice between Prince Edward Island and the mainland; the unification of trade marks; the of Empire commercial intelligence data; the cott sideration of a national forestary con servation policy; co-operation with the interprovincial confnrence in making safety and speed-laws more effective and uniform; the St, Lawrence Water yays scheme; the impovement of ilish salesmanship in Canada; the amelioration of the. cable rates with the Brilish Weat Indies. and the Orient; and the conducting of w better 1th contest ny for nd. not say by the lish tect ent ight out ade Te ack the Us to sch the n on, eh the ing wrke (SH jou about, fours to eYerran ts SEPTEMIETL FINAL RETUny oct ney 4132, or write J, King Edward Hotel
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Image 1248 (1929-09-11), from microfilm reel 1248, (CU11184201). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.