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THE DURHAM casement rsGs My. oat-err is, use Canadian Pacific Contributes to Relief of Unemploy merit we have that we a. w. Beatty, Back From impaction Trip, Voices Confidence in Canadian West Despite Depressionâ€"Crop Outlook Good-â€" Distinguished Party Makes Comprehensive Tour. rat grow- :1 Regina rorological rmal rain Br fifteen snow into New acre .rain fell. > the edit- :rs tell uSi leant that each acre. [1 the lod was 21 of wheat tinâ€"Finan- g i i E i aw. mm onfidence in the ability of the need in peri ballasting will be taken in hand on perlty as we have ex Canadian West to face and an extensive scale on the Lachute the ' - arge eaten subdivision, on the Gait subdivi- past depends to ‘ t sion and on the Algoma district n .Eastern Canada. Grsv ballasting will be done on the New Brunswick district. One hundred miles of track in Ontario will be this respect is not at the present relzid with a heavieir flf‘n secitioni 1 an one undredan mieso be' h the heaviest rail sectionz far used leve t at ‘ return to more in Canada will be .laid.in British Columbia. The manufacture of . these rails will provide much emâ€" . loyment in Canadian steel plants. labour involved Itid n the future course of the w eat markets and that of the markets. for such other commodi- ties as this count large quantities. ems, and a prac- u ing in the relief d- all overcome its probl tical plan for assist of unemployment were outstan ing features of the annual ins tion trip through the West completed by Chairman and President of Canadian Pacific Railway C and a arty of Directors an wing has Produces .in Re- he outlook in ust E. W. . Beat 0 time clear. but I see no reason to . om- d active business conditions should not be accompanied by at least a gradual upturn in values. _, “In;th_e' meantime the West is not grumbling. Farmers and busi- ness men are facing conditions as they find them with a stout courage born of an unshakable con- fidence in the country . There are already evi ences. that present conditions are bringing about readjustments that in the long lish agricultural industry upon a A much wider f mixed farming is one of . If the decline in wheat prices efiects this in a general way throu bout the West, it will not een an unmixed evil." arty visited e way west pgny. distinguh upon t e trip, announced the bution to the gener . relief of unemployment in Can as follows: “After Conference wi ish guests. Folio Mr. Beatty Com any's contri- plans for the ads Bble shom- ground of definite realities. ,, Tuesday . J. Puck- rm ampu- at an Mr. farm in . He had with him On coming iin the car, 'n for be- d failed to bout to re- mbered the In remov- n some way ' shot lodg- lder. injur- lt had to be (1. Assist- idly as pos- d on his re- We are test reports vorable pro- .â€"â€"Shelburne l’ .n , addition to the 3n the actual track work. th the intended also to start at once on of providing more com- here- modious station accommodation . Surveys are now being t of interest made which will probably justify on some grade revision he Thompson River lumbia and provision Ital in . . . g in which wheat we will give them be the live. by in consideration of beating about the bush in tion by the Governmen , charges for a specified pe expenditure involved, immediatel whi n run will estab- ' ‘ : himself up as a savious of the Empire ”amu- excellent addresses; Durham and made no pretense that he was not riod on enterin work in British on to the capital the company embhrk on certain works, had been approved for the futu but which in ordinary course wou not have been a proached until 1931 or 1932. In raining the pro- mme, we have had particul d the desirability of provi some relief to the agricultural ustry by furnishing work for farmers and their work animals, ing transportation ose districts where the railway world' sounder basis. will read 0 ese. W l Canada. The pm concern of of No. 9 Normanby. Physical exercises . - ercises and addresses; the Red 0 Canada. he declared, was. to find a pro- should be taken by way of variety as a E I ty (or II excell t ”I. .. . re hange ter soni heavy esson in some fitable market for her wheat. c af e l ed; all who took part in the . . id and future prospects his return to Montreal, said; “We have come back greatly reassured as to the outlook for a steady progression of ness with, in all likeli defined u turn in volume making itself evi ent next year. conditions in the s grain markets which leave n the much to be desired. Western Canada continues to look to the future with confidence, and ap- quite made up its mind that it will take much more than the present recession in business to work any permanent harm to the West, or even to re- tard seriously or for any len th of time the development whic been going forward over the past decade. “The mom were, on the whole, . The total yield bly above that of ear and greater than was anticipated a month or two ago. While in some districts they were far from good, in the north and particularly in the Peace River country they were excellent. The quality, too, is enerally good, although in some rain' and have Mr. Beatty and his the Peace River on t passing through Banfl said u r. Beatty ar 53 K 1!! min ills later Lake Louise to the coast. _ board the “Princess Norah” they encircled Vancouver Island and spent two days at Victoria. The return was over the Kettle Valley Railroad to Kimberley and Trail where the Sullivan mine and the Consolidated Smelters were visited. The fruit-growing southern British Columbia was found to be in excellent shape. Large uantities of fruit were being and the quality was re- ported good. From British Colum- arty returned north to Prince A bert where Mr. Beatty's special train inaugurated a daily service between Regina and that city over the new Lanigan-Prince Albert branch. At arty crossed the S iver on the new inspected the branch line work forward; there. The return was through Winnipeg direct to Travelling with Mr. erbert Holt, Sir . A. Black and eneral busi- ood, a well and by ca facilities to the length of haul to imposes an undue burden o roducer’s time and resources. her works on the list are de- ed to absorb as much as pos- si is of the surplus labour in the towns and cities. rogram follows: Track will be laid on the branch line now ed from Crossfield Westerly a nce of twenty-eight miles, and on the Lacombe and North West- ern Railway from Thorsby to a point of junction with the Calgary and Edmonton, 22 miles. truction will proceed on the section of the Nipawin Prince Albert line from the end of the present grading to Henribourg, a distance of ap- proximately twenty miles, from Medatend to a point on the Debdenâ€"Meadow Lake line, a distance of thirty-five miles, from Cunsworth to Rosetown, a dis- tance of twenty miles, and Bamlin easterly for a distance of twenty- five miles, and on the Kettle Valley Railway a link will be built con- necting the tracks at the North and the South end of Dog Lake. Rock ference in the Canadian market in ex- change for like preferences in theirs, based upon the addition of a ten per '3. it ' tal. Despite tariffs, or upon tariffs yet to be creat- industry of ed.” gt a parently has are really anxious for a preference 1 esThe Canada’s market, if they really want to do p not Hydro Com- lid light will negotiations last Friday t and Power d power con- The an- an when. the ey shi p pe ad dicta has his the chance is now before them. Mr. Ben- very encouraging interfere, Cons- will he considers awin the tchewan bridge and ' ip. i come of “E‘ esday scussion ' Orillla Com- an agreement inded all preo them and the timed to Control oWiiship. . . ship sOllCltOl‘. the power to last y gomg Montreal. Beatty were Sir H Charles Gordon, W R. S. McLaughlin all of whom are Canadian Pacific directors. Others in the party were Sir Arthur Currie, Maj.-Gen. the Hon. S. C. Mew- Senator Smeaton n and istri cts recent have delayed threshing and may, to some extent, have lowered the grade. cline in wheat prices naturally has had a serious eflect upon the pur- chasing power of the people, and a return to such pronounced pros- , . 'But falling leaf or leaf that buds. we know Is but a phase of life without an end, As tides of ocean, though they ebb or h the the of snow The de- burn, Hon. White, Mr. Beaudry Lema Dr. W. W. Chipman. I When Autumn Comes When Autumn comes with dry and falling leaf. And the sad winds go wailing through the wood. In many hearts they wake a note of grief For life. too swift. stood. It is man’s way to question the decree That bloom and beauty still must end in dust, Enchantment far and wide. With sunrise promise comes again Joy like the robin sings, And hearts. of even the weariest men Feel hOpe’s soft-stirring wings. How it can be I do not know, But this one truth is clear: When sunrise comes with ' rosy glow The God is very near! flow, Their vast pulsatiOns throng waters send. â€"_â€"-â€".â€"â€"â€"â€". With Sunrise With sunrise, how the shadows paSS From all the waiting world; How light floods river, wood and grass Bright banners are unfurled! To doubt the perfect plan. the mystery , a t e th ill That moves through all, the hand With sunrise, robins r p ur 3 1' supremely just. too little under- Magistrate (to prisoner): “Did you or did you not steal the good lady's carpet?” Prisoner: “No. sir. The good lad gave me the carpet and told me mazes spill beat itâ€"and so I did. -â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-- down the Thames since the da s of .. . n - _ y Eight Weeks Primary Reading was the m” bulk of those im l I - . ty Snowden are presently the Government as well what could be done in raffle The glowing countryside, Larks’ notes through forest .lles n. Evening rate: on "Anyone” forte-station) call: now .1». Night rates just give aute- (slat begin at 7 p begin at 8.30 pan. "Long Distance” the calâ€"if speed: up as don’t miter, bet you 3” tbs um“. . ll 1 W the . "lefmied’ will lose it up [or year. data: ofCanada. ~ :MWMWNMMM ences for their goods. There w . . merit: Bennett had to “Y. He did not at entitle With“ “‘0 never Nd “53ml C. E. m. mm “m. I” animated first by a dam to help m well dealt with by Miss Edith Hunt . . . - herd subject. They help heart and directly or in “may; the Mn ., “This a kc body and give grace of movement, as- m r t we want, and for it we sist in the f n Ition of l ”a”, by for the welcome extended by are willing to pay by giving in the Can- ; adian market preferences for British :‘hgggtg‘ ‘gbgmg‘; is age “(23%; leted visiting teachers; the of! . .. ' the Institute for 1929-30. the - ~ goods. his u ils to is u and is th “I offer to the Mother Country and 8,3,3, p y p p y e 3”“ for their attendance, which was - ° ically 100 per cent; Inspector “ to all other parts of the Empire a pre- Gave Second Address f his tact d kindly l or w . ' ' ' C. E. MKS 0f the Toronto Normal every session. gave his second address of the conven- Officers Elected cent increase in the prevailing general t40“. speaking on “Some Moral ASpects f of Education." Should teachers tolerate coFmomwgris the list 0‘ oaiccrs little sins such as white lies? and little Honorary presment B. Wright. That is that. If the people of Britain wolossnesses? Never 9" 0n the side I. p. s.- president a: a. Buttle: ' n of laxity, but never nag. The pupil’s President Miss Dorothy p. . first day at school is never forgotten. Secretarlereasurer John A. c . sell us more goods, if, in other words. Let every day be a busy, important day Delegates to O. E. A. Irvin B. ;.. they are concerned in a practical way for the new pupil. Early habits are and J. A. Graham; Resolutions 0 with the matter of Imperial trade, their Significant. DO the 8m“ thinfis ”8m mittee, w. J. Messenger. 1". Oscar as well as the great things. In the Alfred D. Hincks, Misses C. u, .. nett is not interfering. not trying to punishment of wrong the teacher ert. Annie Fettes. and Jean . with their domestic fiscal should have the approval of his class. Auditors, Miss A. McKinnon and policy. He has merely taken hold of Get a good class attitude in your room M. Anderson. something that everybody has been and thereby secure oo-operation- The The Institute will hold its losl - talking about and professing to want, essence of morality is self direction in Dundalk. reduced it to an offer, to a plan. Are we training slaves 01' free men? Help children launch enterprises of THREE BASIC PRINCIPLES obvious their own. Delegate responsibility to them. You will find they will measure speaking at the Canadian Na what is known as Empire Free Trade. up to it. The older pupils should tact- Exhibition in Toronto the non. - - It gives British manufacturers an fully direct and protect the younger. Weir, Federal Minister of ' advantage in Canada’s markets without I Think out your plan before you put it named three essehttglg for the uh. endangering the position of our own mtg :xecuttign. bele $31599 the probable ment of farming as an industry. manufacturers. . en rom e g nn 8' th se f better bloodi breeding It provides for still higher dutiesâ€"in An Address on Manual Traininl megs“; better resultsnfrom the some instances much neededâ€"against Alfred D. Hincks of Holstein Public work and the same amount of countries like the United States. school took up the subject of “Manual Second more scientific feeding It in no way interferes With the 901- Trainin in Public Schools". All ounce icy of adequate protection for all Cana- of pract‘ice is worth a pound of theory. where possible the purchase of . - dlan Industries It is not altogether for the object the feeds of equivalent value; and It provides for the best of all per- class is trying, to make but the disci- the development of more highly so. manent market for Canadian wheat. pline and good fellowship the class gets ised marketing, decreasing the By providing this wheat mcrket. pro-' out of the making of that object. Man- between producer we consumer, . fitably, it should reconcile the western ual training is a good hobby for a boy, ing the best quality at ‘ uniform . farmer to a whey 0f protection for It tends to make him more manly and ard to hold a market once obta ,1, industry. , more helpful as he becomes a little 1 de dab vol Whether the British pcOple are pre- older. Manual training works in with t° “"9 °p “ 9°“ ‘° ' ' pared to accept Mr. Bennett’s offer. re- so ‘ many subjects on the school curri- qu‘uul’ Produom “9 “um“ the farmer to eliminate waste w .4 mains to be seen. It may indeed, take culum especially in geography. some time to find out. Mr. Ramsay Mr. Hincks showed many samples of possible; and the exercise of sober MacDonald and Mr. Philip Snowdon, werk done by himself and his class, anced and constructive thhught in traditional free traders, may well raise. such as the model of an ironing board, men to farm problems. the old cry about taxing British food. match scratchers, Jacob’s ladder, book but while Mr. MacDonald and Mr. ends, etching on steel, etc. He showed FALL DOWN ON PACKING Of Britain. they are not the people Of work in making trays flower baskets “The . ualit of anadian its Britain. And a lot of water has run and reed chairs. vegetablgs is yundogbtedly b3?” Joseph Chamberlain. taken by Miss Mary M. Brown of Dun- Nor is it at all sure that Mr. Ben- (1311:, She exemplified her system of nett’s proposal would tax British IOOd, teaching primary reading by using sight or. to be more specific, make British words, groups of words, and combine. lar recently issued by the C food dearer. Why should it make it tions of these to form sentences. She Horticultural Council. Growers dearer 1f the Empire has enough fOOd took sounds and families of sounds to . shippers who will eonselehtlougly 1. to supply its own needs supplies it at build up words. By these means a I the rectum,“ prescribed by the a reasonable price? The rest of the pupil gradually learns to read a little. | eral Fruit Act and R lations an world is not anxious to sell wheat at Inspector Wright explained the Root Ve etables Act will i less than a profit. changes that have been made recently] 3 3 ”o The compensation which Mr. Ben- in the school laws. He gave kindly ad- .“use for ”mum" moumt- In 'connection the shipping point ins. nett offers Britain in return for a pre- vice as to the school work and the cor- . ferential market for Canadian wheat is rect keeping of registers and records. lservice 0f the Dominion Fruit 3 the regular employment of thousands Mis Dorothy P. Fisher of No. 10 Eg- l is an invaluable aid. of Bitish workmen in industries which will be granted a concrete preference for their products in Canadian markets. These industries would produce for Canada a large percentage of the $600- 000,000 worth of manufactured goods which we now import annually from the United States. The Canadian Prime Minister made it clear that he did not propose any trade agreements that would be harm- ful to established Canadian industries or to those yet to be created. Apart from such industries Canada will be compelled to import from three to four hundred million dollars worth of goods per year which can not be economically produced in Canada. It is in the sup- plying of such goods that Mr. Bennett is ready to extend material preferences to Bratain against foreign countries provided that Britain is ready to estab- lish a permanent and reasonable profit- able market for Canadian agricultural products. Mr. Bennett suggested that the var- ious units of the Empire devote six months to a definite and detailed study of all the angles of his plan and then meet in conference in Ottawa early next year to proceed with the consider- ation of its adoption. ' Thus far the reaction amongst the British public may be considered favor- able. It will, however. take probably two months to accurately gauge senti- merit and it may take a longer period and momentous political developments in Britain to bring about any“ definite acceptance of the scheme. In the meantime Canadians together . with the rest of the world have with we certainly fall down on our packaging" is the comment of a v Our business is to create printing that makes sales. Typography, choice of stock â€"every element that makes for more attractive mailing- pieces and handbills is pro- duced here with the care that spells success. Exact estimates of costs are offer- ed on each job regardless of size.