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The Olds Gazette 1924-01-04 - 1925-12-25
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Date
1925-07-10
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‘vy ~ 4 The name “Red Rose” hae been a guarantee” of nee for 30 years. _ The ORANGE PEKOE is extra good. Try it! Canada’ S Tied-Up Resources. Parliament, ithe railways, the Canadian Nanateetetent ‘Asdvolatton; Labor Unions; and public bodies generally, are gtill struggling ‘with the problems in- volved in finding a remedy for the lack of population, recurring periods of un- eniployment, and slowness of developmient ahd prosperity in Canada. .That there is something wrong somewhere, all admit; but ne two groups are agreed as to the nature of the remedy to be applied. E The railways urge the need of larger immigration in ‘order to overcome the lack of population without which it is argucd the natural yesources of the Dominion ‘cannot be developed. ways, manufacturing industries, and national equipment: of all kinds, Canada is over-equipped ‘for .its present population, and that, until there is a large consuming population, the railways cannot operate to full capacity, nor can factories be fully manned ‘and operated the year round, pe we have ad- vocates of a-wide open door policy in immigration... —_-Egbor_Unions combat this argument and declare that so ‘Jong as men are caottt of employment ‘many months‘ in the year because they .cannot get work, ~ immigration should be further restricted rather. 4han 4ncreased. They claim that:instead of bringing more people into Canada, conditions should beso im- proved here as to: provide adequate employment and thus. stop the exodus zat thousands of Canadians annually.to the United States. =e The manufacturers have their own pet solution, the sure cure tor ait’ Canada’s economic ills, namely, higher tariff protection; in other words; the erection of a Customs wall sufficiently high te keep out the manufactured goods of the British Isles and the United States.. They grgue-that if this was done, there would be employment for. all Canadian artizans and workmen, but, ahey contend, they.cannot compete with the-United States and.British manu- facturers. “Déspite these statements and assurances, the fact remains that Canada’s present population is too sinall to absorb thf output of iis industries, -and our manufacturers are competing successfully” ‘with United States and Brit- dsl manufacturers in world. markets. ~ There is, however, a basic reason for Canada’s z economie difficulties and 4dack of development*commensurate with the wealth and variety of its natural wesources, but, unfortunately, nobody has the courage to frankly state the difficulty on the floor of Parliament or in open convention of the organizations to which reference has.been made. On more than one occasion in the past the statement has been made in ahis column’ that the chief ground of complaint against the Canadian mant- #acturer on the score of the tariff has been the use made by ‘him of the tariff protection, he “has enjoyed for the past forty or fifty years; that is, that he has “ised the 'tariff merely to’ add to the selling price of his-goods. in. the Canadian . thome market instead of using it; as Germany, U Inited States and Japan have sed their protective tariffs, to dev: elop their natural resources for use at home cand ‘abroad. Instead the’ Canadian manefacturer has followed the line of feast resistance and has gone on importing raw and semi-manufactured ma-) Aerials which by a little initiative and enterprise, and the investment of capital on the part of the Canadian manufacturer, “eould have been produced in Can- -ada, ae providing employment, keeping capital at home, reducing: eosts -of mgppfgeiurer: end reducing the adyerse balance_of_ irade_as_between- ue country and the United States. ‘The reason Canada’s present: population is so small despite the great ere forts put forth to attract immigrants, “the reason why factories are not busily “engaged and fully staffed all the year-round; the ‘reason there is an aiinual -exodus of Canadians to the United States; the reason there is unémployment;. he reason why our railways are not worked to capacity, ‘is:to be: found in the fact that to a very large extent the natural resour¢es of/the Dominion are still lying dormant, undeveloped for use, and, most regrettable of all,are now ito a- great extent tied up so that their dev elopment in the near future is prac- tically out of the question. In the next article to appear in th’ this last: statement and outlining’ wha “column explanation will.be made of Serious considered to.be the m: “aituation: confronting this Dominion and its. future, and one whiclf unless our. ¥ederai Government-and those of the. Provinces which have control of their own resources lose neither time nor courage: in dealing with, may result in sultimately breaking the Dominion. % Antique Walinanse Antique wallpaper, 200. years old, -will be used on the walls of a vroom being built in the English furniture galleries at South Kensington “Mus- eum. The foom will be a copy of an 18th century apartment and will con: tain furniture made at or about the .time when Queen | Anne died. The wallpaper lias been taken from a room in an old house in Gloucester, where it’has hung for two centuries. Prince Earns Tenpénce The Prince of Wales drove his train for half an hour in the cotton growing areas of* Nigeria. Senior railway of: ficials thereupon presented him with 2 time sheet showing that the amount due to him was 10d. ‘Phe Prince smil- ingly “signed the _Sheet_ and” accepted the: money. - a For Sprains and Bruises.—There is nothing better for sprains and contu- sions than Dr. Thomas” Eclectrie. Oil. It will reduce the swelling that follows & sprain, will.cool the inflamed fies! and draw the pain.. It will take the -aché out of a bruise by counteracting the inflammation.- A trial "will ‘con- vince any fiigont doubt ‘its power. ee ————— Canada Enters Butter Competition _A butter competition. open to the world has been arranged for in Auck- land, New zealand. Already entries ‘-fpom Esthonia, Dennifirk, the United States, Canada, Australia and Fiji el: been received. «Experts. state 7 New. Zealand has a good: chance of winning | the championshtfp. Sioumbeda péaks 1,650 feet high have been discovered under the ‘sea, 100 miles off’ the coast of California. . _ "MOTHER :- “Fletcher” 8 “Castoria is especially pre- pared to relieve: Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind ‘ Colic..and° Diarrhea; allaying _everishness 3 arising therefrom, and, by tegulating the Stomach and Bowels; aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Cattle . Absolutely Harmless Harmless - No‘ Opiatés. Physicians everywhére recommend ¥t, —_— . | ficulties whieh it has had te contend It is also urged that in the matter of rail: | parent . result. _)eent; during 1924. ‘| were roughly:- wheat, | Has Fairly ‘Good Record. \A mY femgad of Nations Gane SGround | Although Facing Ditheuities . Professor Stephen Leacock, McGill Univ ersity, is reported as tak- ing a rather pessimistic view of the possibilities of the League of “Nations under present conditions. - While he was-a strong upporter of the Teague of Nations he dbelared that-he had no confidence. in it.as. constituted today. Considering what Europe was like before the war, the rather general seepticism about the league when it was formed six'years a&o and the dif- with, it is RoRCLERS that’ the deague has even survived. Whére- there is life there-is hope. And-the league has a fairly good ‘record of vachieve- ment -to fits credit: “There are- enor- mous difficulties, of eourse, still im its ture and greater efforts to see that the ground already gained is not _lest.— Winnipeg Free Fe Cee: Swollen Joints, S Quickly 1 Limbered. Up Rub. On Ne Nerviline You would “5 wartaleed at the won- derful action of “Nerviline” in just such cases... Being thin’ and mot an oil-preparatioh; dt 4s able to penetrate quickly, and' down it sings-into the tis- sués, carrying its healing, ‘soothing ac- tion wherever ‘it goes. . . For ‘stopping muscular or nerve pain, for -easing a stiff joint, Nerviline is a complete suc- cess. Pain, soreness, stiffness all vanish before the magic power of this wonderful liniment. Nearly... fifty years of suecess proves the merit of Nerviline, which is sold bbe in large 35 en ae bottles, =: Honored. On “On King’s. Birthday Man Giving Free Blood Tranefusions Has Services Recognized B. W. Bibble, of London, a poor man, received. double honors in connection with the King’s birthday. He was honored by having conferred. on iri | a medal of the Order of the British | Empire, “for public services in, sav- ing life,” and in addition thereto, the TeSudon 7 “Hospital elected him a life membér of the hospital board. Bibble’s public services, which were | thus honored- by the crown, and the | hospital, consisted in giving of. his blood for transfusion purposes at the hdspital without remuneration. ‘The at the London Hospital = £5. HELP FOR TIRED NERVOUS PEOPLE Found in the: Use of Dr. Williams’ » Pink Pills - Are you pale and weak, tired most of the tims; out of breath on slight” exertion? Are you nervous, is your sleep dis- turbed so that rest does not refresh you? Is your appetite poor, your digestion weak and do you have pains after. eat- ing? if you have any ‘of these symptoms you need the help “of such a. reliable tonic as Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Read what Mr, W..W. Francis, of Cal- gary, Alta., says of this.tonic. “After returning from overseas,” writes > Mr. Francis, “my whole system was in a badly run_down condition: 1 became nervous, irritable, ‘pale -and — lost weight. _ Qf course I-was given treat- ment and recommended many tonics, some of which 1 took, but with no ap- At last I could not even'sleep. My.sister, who is in Eng<| land, wrote and ee me to give Dr. ‘Williams’ Pink Pills a trial, and I can searcely say how glad I’ am_ that 3 took her advice.. My friends were sur- in| prised at my complete recovery, but 1 agsured them it was due entirely to Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and 1 now al- ways keep a box on hard in case: ot emergency.” fae you are ailing pop these pills a ir trial and they will not disappoint vot Sold by. all-dealers ‘in medicine Tha .Pr., Williams’ Medicine Con J Kville, Ont. " _ Crop Registration Si Nem Two Thowtand ~~ "Registered In adian Seed -Growers’ Association An- creased by almost. one handred ‘per In 1923 aboud one. thousand fields were’ regiatered “and in’ 1924 neatly two-thousand.. Aver ages of seed crops-registered last year 17,500 acres, $55,000 bushels; 482,000: bushels; barley, 500 acres, 15,- 000 bushels; flax; 956 acres, 9,200 bushels; alfalfa, 4,000 .acres, 480,000. pounds, -~ ~ « = Many ‘ pesple “are. almost crippled with corns. But it-is needless sut- fering which can be specdify ended ue Holloway’s Corn Remoyer.— . “-pickens ‘is, said to have written an entire book with one quill pen. y Regular passenger-acroplane sery- ices now are being operated in Sweden. Keep Minard’e Liniment in the House 7 way, but what has been acéomplished | - so far should, inspire falth in the fu-| -castomary “fee Tor sucik cont#iputions * -|Mary granted “permission e _ by mail at-60 cents a box by |two Fields Were = “Crop registration service of the ‘ean 28 oats, 11,000 acres, is 2 = = ot |. ieee ‘From BC. : removes | finger-prints pea ees 8 t ae ie a Be nd stains from ... Prince Golf Club - +Prince of Wales, during informal visits “Roof of the World.” Last year, dur- had a-round of the Jinks—possibly the most picturesqué on , the continent. the Banff Golf Club will have the rare Lpleastre of playing for a, trophy from His; Royal Highness, a ‘beautiful sil- ver cup: with the graceful Prince of Wales’ ‘feathers inscribed thereon, which was recenily received. from London- | Needless. to say, perhaps, how the: golfers of Banff appreciate’ this unique compliment and “how zeal- ously the trophy will be prized and keenly competed for.. % eccine renimea Miller’s Worm Powdérs are com- plete in themselves. They not only drive worms from the system, but re- \ pair the damage that worms cause \and ‘so that it speedily recovers. drom the.dis=| orders of the digestion that are the result of the work of these parasitic intruders. . They do their work thor- follow. their “use. Revenue, From Doll's: House: ones ‘Many Thousands Of Pounds 66 To * ——Queen Mary's Chariti It will be remembered that Queén for the’ Queen's Doll’s: House to be, placed on view atthe Daily Mail Ideal Home Ex- pibition at Olympia, West Kensington, in March, The result of its exhibition was that £5,500 was. paid to the “Doll’s House Account,” which is de- yoted to charities in which the Queen is specially interested. In the special pavilion designed by Sir Edwin Lut-, yens, €who also designed . the. Doll’s House) this beautiful model- was in- exhibition. © This méans that about one person in every four who went to Olympia: paid to see it. The total of ever. “Trade With North County Trad More With With United Kingdom nd Less With United ‘States United Btates, according to-a bulletin issued by the bureau of statistics. Ex- $35,000,000 more than in the: year ‘pre- -Hess.. -Imports from the United King, ns. United a aie shen. a er ‘of $90, 000,900. s Donates Trophy For Competition Sends Silver Cup to Banft “On more :than_ one occasion the | ‘to “his. ranch in Alberta, has. visited Banff, Alta., and~ played golf onwthe ing his flying-visit to-Canada, he again. And now,-this season, the: members. ot fnyigorate the constitution oughly and strength and soundness} rlittie «J Jiscuission. ers generally, $10,000; Netley cut-élos- |. Hugh Gavake; C.W.N.A. for British Columbia, and}: pans w <, pets ae Proprietor of The Cowichan Leader, linoleum bright -and D ; BC. Mr.Savage willattend “spotless, Never the Newspaper Gonvention at Winni-| scratches. peg, on June 24, 25 and 26. CCE : foe = 2 WESTERN chica. eam dures. OC 2 ‘ a YY. GANADA Recalls Frog La Lake Massacre} _ ig a Pig: Address Given By W. . Cameron, Sole} - Survivor of Massacre , Over 300 people assembled ‘at Frog ‘Lake recently to attend the unveiling ofa tablet erected to the- memory of the men who fell in: the . Frog: Lake massacre in April; “1885. : . The gathering was addressed. by W. |: B. Cameron, the only white man.who ascapéd in that affray, and°who : Es me “World’s ‘Oldest ‘Bush Nese Are Often’ ‘Valuable | “* gometimes- “(not every day) @ per- son: hag an- ‘fdea. Too" ‘often he pays. no attention to it: Jt filts across his The oldest bush in the. world Perry County, Pa.; says Drie Bdgar TO Wherry, of “the department of: agricu : jure., It is 8 mfle-and_a quarter and covers the entire side of aMbiil. It his“ thoughts to go wandering on to grows about six inches-# year, from something else. “The idea dies.. * byehich- Dr. Wherry: estimates tts age It 1s by following tp. thefr “bright | ais 12,000 years. ideas that men have b in- — yentors. $0 the next time @n idea comes. t6 you, don’t let-it- go. Grasp it, ‘think about “it, and maybe ‘It will ‘A safe*and.suré medicine for a child |- troubled ~ with worms © is ‘Mother | 4 Grayes’ Worm Exterminator, 5 Refreshes ee a wee ne”: .{Chicngo,Sot Bye CateBook ‘Catches Huge Fish A sturgeon seven feet six inches-in length, seen several times. lately. at Kootenay Landing, B.C. was caught | by W. T. Corman, who sank a hook baited with beef on & clothesline. It Weighed 164 pounds. Sect fornia ean ne eS # A> nag = Sieit Minand’s Liniment for Backache *
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Image 651 (1925-07-10), from microfilm reel 651, (CU12499954). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.