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- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1929 Lansbury declared, they rust be ov- ercome,, al land" given a chance of of and daughters, Tt was aiquession ob yor paramount urgeney. ky Dominions H. were unwillingly to, ake rifain's ug- employed. They' rightly wanted' sifi- grants with® mony, "Also; thé Dome inions did not wish to" be: meres food- growers for Brit.m. Fhey were-bgnt on producing their own manulac- turers, Conscguently whether Great Britain liked 'it 'or' no¥, 'she Would 'be driven by harsh, logical faets 10 colo~ nize her own hometand, 7 + 14 bij Dealing with th "Government's coal industry palicy, Mf, Lansbury said it was expected tliat when Patlfimeht met in October" phiné vatiéfactory Ho the workers arid: the owners wauld 'besiy: adopted, He had, heard jeqmplaings | that under, the, Home Development Act the slate was in effect subsidiz- ing secondary industries such ad ral- ways, 'and: gas conspanies, dock au-j} thorities,. ahd Jeaving basic induglrics such as coal, and cotton to the. fre 'PAGE FIVE HIRST SHHPMENT OF | WHEAT THIS WEEK 'Hudson's Bay C: Co. Steamer + + to Take Grain From ; Churchill (Ottawa, Sept. 13.--The historic Hudson's Bay Company is to have the honor of taking out through Hudson Bay the first shipment of wheat to be exported via Churchill, The shipment will consist of one 'ton of -this year's crop in sacks, 'and 'will go forward this week. Hon. C, A. Dunning, Minister of Railways and Canals, made this an- diounéément in a statement issued uesday. son Bay. ari ong] The Minister stated, this ship- ment should not be taken to indi- cate that the Hudson Bay route was already available in a commer- cial sense. It would be unfo: ate if such an impression should: go, abroad. - "As a matter of fact," the statement said, "our Hudson Bay enterprise. has $iiracied. 5 Le much attention,' and. Ins, such a strong. appeal to' oh lar imagination, that it has become a matter of mild embarrass t those responsible for ihe | diris progress of the underts much has appeared on t ie that the general public ha; mp- ed to the conclusion that pro- ject is much further ahead than it really is, and we have been pressed for the immediate opening: of 'the railway to Churchill, -wigh all the inconvenience that would régult to the big work of development now you. BLAZE RAZES STREETSVILLE MILL ast for your east for you Ye 4 bh? ealiny { : h hows all that remains of the old Streetsville mill which he Dhste "Fire in the elevator shaft, caused by friction of a rope-drive, | If so, use i 4 1 vi i ey read 'and despite, the efforts of the Streetsville volunteer fire depart- y ROYAL YEAST CAKES ment, consumed the mill and the adjoining stables, . @ PAY /E" have been * After e¢onsultation with officials Jot the Canadian National Railways, Mr. "Dunning said, the conclusion 'had been reached that it would be unwise fo establish public passen- Ber 'and freight service over the 'new railway to Churchill this fall, or to encoéurage excursion parties. By next spring the road will be ready for formal opening. A' 'twé million bushel elevator will be built at the port instead of 'the one milfion one originally re- commended. The elevator and a deep water. dock will be ready for use by the fall of 1931. Referring tothe one-ton ship- ment by the Hudson's Bay Com- pany, Mr. Dunning said it was not a movement in the ordinary com- mercial sense, It had gone into Churchill under special arrange- ment, and will go overseas by the company's 'steamer Ungave, Its chief significance will be its his- toric interest to the company, which for 260 years has been iden- tified , with the development ol trade and commerce through Hud- ARCHDEACON DEAD Rev. William Armitage, rector of St. Paul's church, Halifax, N.8., who died at his home at the age of 69, following a long illness. in hand there. The opening of the railway at this time would not fac- ilitate the opening of the. port, but rather the contrary, We are mak- ing unexpectedly good progress on the harbor work, and we are not so much concerned that the port should be opened guickly as that jt shall be properly. equipped .and opened just as soon as is copsist- ent with the safe and efficient op- eration of the route as a whole. Ahead of Schedule '""As to the railway, we are near- ly a year ahead of where we ex- pected to be when we started out to, complete the enterprise three years ago and, while the first lift of ballast will be completed over the Churchill extension this 'month, considerable further track Work will be necessary beforé the rodd bed will be consolidated and Safe for regular service with standard equipment. Therefore, after con- sultation with the officers of the Canadian National Railways, we have reached the conclusion that 1? would be unwise to attempt to es- tablish public passenger and freight services to Churchill / this fall, or to encourage thé movement of special excursion parties. There are other considerations also, . At present the population at Chiirch- ill consists almlost entirely of em- ployes connected with the raflway or harbor work, and there is no provision for the care of the gefi- eral public. The question of a townsite is receiving the attention of the Manitoba provincial authgr- ities, who have engineers on the ground at the present time in con- nection with proposed plans. There is the important question of water supply also to be determined. By next spring the railway will be ready for formal opening, and by that time I have no doubt the ar- rangem®nts contemplated by the provineial authorities in regard to the townsite will be ready for an- nouncement. "As to the harbor, it will be re- called that Mr. Frederick Palmer estimated that three years would he required to complete the first | unit of that development. We ate | in sight of tHe &nd of thefirst full | | season's work and are really in ad- Victor 35 Records My Song of The Nile from the motion picture "Drag"* Waltz Vocal The Troubadours The Melody Three 22073 22028 Baby--Oh Where Rudy Vallée Fox Trot Vocal Rudy Vallée and His Connecticut Yankees Johnny Marvin Can You Be? pa 202039 Am I Blue? from the motion picture "On With The Show" Fox Trot Nat Shilkret and 22004 . The Victor Orchestra Maybe! Fox Trot Vocal Charles Dornberger and His Orchestra Gene Austin Nat Shiilkret Who Knows? 22031 22033 Heigh Ho! Ev rybody; Heigh Ho! Fox Trot Rudy Vallée and 22029 Connecticut Y: it Little Pal from the motion picture "Sky It With Songs" ocal =, Fox Trot George Olsen 21952 21954 Gene Austin George Olsen and His Muaic All the latest Red Seal records by famous Victor Artists Victor Talking Machine Co. . ==the standard of quality for over 50 years. * Soak a cake of Royal Yeast, with a little sugar, in tepid water over t. Sie ell, ri snd dt id. Flavor i is im- pretty adn oi ROYAL YEAST '| earthquake quiet way. vance of our schedule for the job. The dredging, of which there will be two million cubic yards, is pru- ceeding rapidly. : Two big dipper dredges with eight yard buckets are working day and night. Helping 'the dredges are two 500 cubic yard steel dump scows served by the tugs George W. Yates and Graham Bell. Included in the fleet also are two self-propelling hopper barges. An average of nearly 6,000 cubic yards has been removed daily dur- ing the season, and on certain days 8,000 cubic yards has been handl- ed. The material is being dumpea in Hudson Bay a mile and a half beyond the entrance to the port. Over '900 feet of inside' crib wall has been sunk in place ,and by ear- ly next season it is expected to have the crib seat sufficiently dred- ged to start the building of 'the outer crib wall with 32° feet of wdtér along side at extreme low tide, ' THis will greatly aid the pru- gréss off further ® Jusiier pont development. DEFINITE MOVE T0 BREED RABBITS i! AUSTRALIA Plan to Import Five Hundred} / Angora Rabbits 'Sydney, Australia, Sept. 13.--A- definite move is to be wade to cial scale in Australia. It is pro- posed to bring out a consignment of between 400 and 6500, and a jgroup of Sydney financiers are be- hind the project to establish a large industry in New South Wales for the producution of fur and meat. Importing rabbits to Australia sounds like carrying coals to New- castle, for Australia has been in- fested with millions of rabbits tor vears and the state governments would offer almost anything in the form of subsidy to anyone who could guarantee the rodents' exter mination. But the Australian rab- bit is a worthless scalawag of the rabbit family and bears no more relation to the Angora of commerce than a bolthead does to a trou. However, it is believed that the Angora would thrive as 'well «in Australia as, the other type of ragb- bit whiéh has multiplied by the nmil- lions in this country. Negotiations are now going forward to obtain the sanction of the Federal Gov- ernment, the necessary permits having been given by the ministers of agriculture in New South Wales, ia. Costly Earthquake Wellington, New Zealand.--The which recently laid waste a large section of New Zeal- land will cost the Dominion ap- proximately $10,000,000, according to Hon. A. J. Stallworthy, New Zea- land's Minister of Health, who gave the first authentic statement as to the damage done when he ad- dressed the House of Representa- tives recently. s Submarine Upheavals Sydney, Australia--When the steamer Aelybryn was midway Bes tween Cape Maria van Diemen and Sydney recently she passed close to two submarine upheavals, accord- ing to her master, Captain James Stevenson, who said that without warning a great surge of water rose out of the sea and gradually grew to a height of about thirty feet before settling down again, He estimated that the width. of the mass of water was between fifteen and twenty feet. A quarter.of an hour later a sec- ond upheaval occurred in the same way. No sensation was felt on board the ship, but Captain Steven« son believes there must have been a terrific upheaval at the bottom of the sea. 100 Years Old Victoria, B.C., Michael Finnerty.' who came from Ireland to the Unit- ed States in 1860 and a few years later moved to Vancouver Island where he farmed for fifty years at Gordon Head, celebrated his hundredth birthday on August 15 at Cowichan Bay. He is in excer- lent health both mentally and phy- sically and still enjoys life in a Population Increases Sydney, Australia.--The popula- 019,248. breed Angora rabbits on a commer |. West Australia and South Austral- || tion of Australia at December 31 last. was 6,336,786, an increase during the year 1928 of 101,932, according to figures compiled by the Commonwealth statistisians. The corresponding estimate for || New Zealand was 1,466,952, show- ing an increase of 16,862. +The state of New South Wales has a population of 2,455,280; Vie- toria state 1,760,689; Queensland 916,689; South Australia 579,348; Western Australia, 405,873; Tas- Tarte 216,563. The population of the six capital cities of Australia now totals 3,- Encourage ' Fish Meat Victoria, *B.C.--As a means of bhiflding up the health of Western CAKES Canadian cattle, 'the British Colum- bia government is encouraging .the use of fish meal as feed. The fish meal is manufactured from pil- chards which are caught in millions off the coast of Vancouver Island. According to Hon. S. L. Howe, commissioner of fisheries, it has been shown that calves fed on a ra- tion of fish meal had at the end of a year an average height of two and a half inches in excess of the standard and an average weight of 30 pounds in excess of the stand- ard weight. He added that herds fed on a ration of fish meal are free from goitre and abortion, and that cases of bovine tubercu- losis are relatively unknown among cattle so fed. ENTERPRISE IS ITS 'OWN REWARD Wa ' Smithers. B.C., Sept. 13.--TFurmn- ing' was "without compensation for 0. 8. Lawson, of Telkwa, so long as he did as his neighbors and merely pulled stumps and planted vegetables. 'The only real cash ne received was after he had made the rounds of his trap-lines in win- ter, After 'he had sold his fur catch he had enough to grubstake him through the spring and sum- mer. on his farm. He called him- self a farmer but the revenue came from fur, What worried Lawson most was the uncertainty of the fur catch. It was even more uncertain than his crops. So he set to thinking and evolved a plan to grow fur as he grew crops. He became a fur farm- er, choosing mink as his main line. He fenced in an enclosure and es- tablished his breeding stock--one pair of mink. 'That was six years ago. In Au- gust this year Mr. Lawson accept- ed one order alone for ten pairs of mink involving several thousand dollars, Other orders are being re- ceived almost daily, and it is doubt- ful if any line of industry in the Bulkley Valley has developed so rapidly as this one. With a feady market for the superior grade of fur he raised in this district, Mr. Lawson thinks that more people should go in for fur farming. COLONIZATION OF BRITAIN NEEDED Rt. Hon. George Lansbury Says Land Crying Out for Cultivation London, Sept. 13.--The need * for "colonization of Britain" rather than training amen for land werk and then sending them to the Dominions, was stressed 'by. Rt. Hon. George Lans- bury, first Commissioner of Works in the Labor Cabinet, in a speech at Bromley. Despite subsidies, agricul- ture was going from bad to worse, he said. He refused to accept the view that Great Britain's lands were now useless. Britain had trained men for land work and sent them 16,000 miles away to the Dominions, while outside the training centres miles and miles of some of the best land in the world cried out for cultivation, Whatever the difficulties, Mr. play of competition, owners, recognizing the serious posi- . tion of their industry! would dgree tof" cars on the highway toda and. eastern Washington 'one of the American continent. route of the early fur trading diuys, stampeding gold 'mines and huge beef drives diggings. ing from 1811 and Ovilde de ests of Company await turn. smooth gravel "highway he.can see a few over which Hardy: finérs (pressed their way days of the 'sixties, It also Was ur- ged that mdst of Brifain's finaficidl eggs were being put into the one baw sket, namely Hc Sratlway dh - * Aa" "I am quite certain," . Mr. Wa bury said,, "that. if the British coal organize 4 "hatioral" public 'utility company for the purpose: of, asking Parhament, to grant. them a mono. poly working under public "super sion with limited profits for codl pro duction and wilization' &s a single: ns dustry, the present House of Com? mons would quite willingly pack sich an enterprise in the Same manner as it agreed to-assist the railifays. Bat no Parliament or Goverrigient "Woupd be justified in pouring Soa Toney: to bolster up hidgy w WOsRQuL, Syl -Qut, system.' ROMANTIC TRAIL. OF NORTH AMERICA Okanogan-Cariboo Is Route] * of Early Fur I'rading Days Soph. HH Tswirl and-fast motor follow olumbla Kamloob¥; Hi A planes overhead through interior British most romantic. trails' on the Noxth }* It is the Okanpgan-Cariboo trajl, aa in sedamvar|e ane +4 LLL full fa HOS (EA 1405 [BEAUTY] fi irae " : LAV wfauynatas ein: » fg securing volo TU 0g ied ozen dott of sulietans ja ridards "hv -the Stand» ard $1.95 quuliéyy mn said: sen dal, ind vel leach hag bear the same guar- Anted: Bk v1 Fearing ay satisfacttbn®® £6 at ee first pais He imperfections whic HIP élass"4hdm as sub- nok {ve astan ditr dpe io @ pipintt odie only vin tHE thistth foot. ,_. have 'been {aghhgS ore "ed at' the tated, ® "that 4nspery: }.stanciégpares the de «tectablevasalle gl toy Mage Qyg gale. or PY to the Cariboo : gold Histovieal romance, .dat- when David Stuart Montigney went up Okanagan Valléy in the inter- Jacob Astor's motorists swings along the at every As he, Lie feef disfant fortuoiis trails 4n 'the early gold rush For miles this, Here and neath the emerge once more sand mind the visitor thatrhbe is follows ing. the steps of the. adventurons Pacific . Fur Lpipneer. Heavy Hudson's Bay 1830 frequently J many as 500 horses carrying pelts made their way Then "ecame the gold strikes In the Thompson River worth Lover, this. route. $300,000, rail parallels the present Highway. there it dfsappears be-' highway "itsé¥f, only again re- laden pack trains of the Company, which in consjsted of as to and the Cariboo Which in turn'®ire followed by 'fhe cattle era: "Péday the' valley 18 a" great fruit *itea and even tobacco has* heen" the' Siihe ject of 'experimentation. 234 "Gentlemen," said the ¥ponsor of fhe bill, "the importants thing 1s ta pass this measure at the present gession. If we wish we-can amend therspelling af the next session,' «The, bill was accordingly, 2 Gio ed, hut the, ,amendment wag "nevey LUMBER F.L. BEECROFT Whitby Lumber and Wood Yard. Phone Oshawa 224 Whitby 12 . PHONE' Lov .C.YOUNG 4% Prince} St. Oshawa*Onft. V. A. Henry INSURANCE 1% Simcoe St. 8S. Phones 1198W-----Uffice 1858J --Residence PHONE 22 For Your Drug Needs THOMPSON'S 10 Simcoe St. S~We Deliver CANADA CREDITED 'FOR NERVE OF GIRL Miss Lucille Smith to Play Part of Lady Godiva London, Sept. 13.--To Canada's unconventionality in dress reform is attributed the nerve of a young Englishwoman, Miss Lucille Smith. of. Dudley, formerly of Canada, who will impersonate Lady Godiva in.a carnival to be held shortly in her native town. Lucille will ride ' through the streets on horseback clothed oniy in tights and her long hair. There were no tights in the days when the original Lady Godiva rode abroad in order to relieve the city of Coventry of oppressive taxes. Miss Smith only. returned to England in July after living in Canada for several. years, and she attributes "her audacity to the broad-mindedness of the Dominion, Practically every line of busi- represented in this di- rectory--a handy reference for COAL COAL Phone 198" W. J. SARGANT Yard--s9 Bloor "freet K. Orders Promptly Deliverca STORE FOR RENT At 9 Prince St. Apply ROSS, AMES & GARTSHORE CO. 185 King Street West, Oslifiwa. Phone 1160 Machinery Repairing NOTHING TOO LARGE NOTHING TOO SMALL A danac MacBine Shop 161 King St. W. Phone 1214 those 'who wish acquainted with the . 'business houses. & become various , to List Your Firm in the "Times" . "ar oBiesinessa Directory! (ser op Building 38 Materials , Prompt Delivery 11703 THT Right _Pri Prices , Arad Waterous 2 Meek Ltd. daa | High Class Interior, Trim Rough and Dressed", . J. TRICE COMPANY . CW. fo = ANY, id Anuar "25 Albert Stree Phones 280 & Ast ATVI ws TH Mey nT Real Estate > araramoe: PRESTON. GTLER A TRE wr INSULATING . BUILDING BOARD : WARM IN'WINTER" » * COOL IN SUMMER ."oisTRisyTeD By " OSHAWA LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED a OSHAWA, ONT "Telephotie 572-228" Night Cally' Fer p "'¢8"ACRES' is' Near Bowmany: 7 villes--niodern chiekey haupe swith electric, ick |. nace, lar chic] ' " tenit, Intgedia dsc ill xchange Fiver A yo i pert DISNEY, Phone, 1550; bot " 3 "Behehér Give' an example "dt a 'sefiténce 'usin the word Starieh | Plapber Pupils-Youri.stookimes .| are surg' to tear if you. domitsput them on carefully. . . 1