r l

§E1’1`EMBER 26-31923 _ _ _ 'rua ci1Aiu.o'r'rs'rowN GUARDIAN PAGE 1-‘tvs

~Q r -.

oddienows Han Thursday, sept.'. ' `

Losr 11vcoME - -»:» -

committee F A Vanfaerstine Ful ton Adams William Down Hughle

‘ ~

'lim-‘-1. MacKay, Percy Worth and' Georgiei The following is the text of the ing side by side on the American _ I~'f~;

» Macbougall. 8006-9-25-2i,address on “Canada and the continent, by making a comparison

51’ 'flu

*N Ya K0’

By reinventing the proceeds ofiuues called for redemp-

tion yojr can save income that oth0'wlse would have been last wllle your funds were lying idle.

We have prepared s special list of Bond; and Prem-|-cd

Stocks that will be called for redemptiopvduring the next

few months.

Copy gladly furnished on request.

__ Chamber of Commerce" which was of the achievements and progress

ELDON BAPTIST CHURCH -l€lV€I_l bi’ Mr. S. A. Ma.cDonald..ma.de by those two nations. that is

Rev. R. W. Lindsay will conduct|President of the Associated Boards the prog;-egg made by me Ame,-1. service in the Eldon Baptist church of Trade of Prince Edward Island at can nation in the isth century and on sunday. sept. aoth. at 'Lao pm. the Rotary Club Luncheon on Mon- the wobderful progress already Welcome extended to members of day last. nude by Canada in the nfs; 33

churches in the neighborhood. if no when B ¢0mmii»l»¢6 fm!!! Y°\11' years of the 20th century.

service in their own church. ~con'ie~<3_1ub asked me 9. few days ago it I By comparison it Wm be noted let us worship the Lord our God. “sllld UWC 0 “lk 0!! ycilnildii *md that' Canada in its first 28 years of

i " e Cmwmn Chamber °f C0111' century-making history has far sur

liazausaoox ciacurr-For merce, at first i decided not to do passed ,ne Unned Bunn, in n sun-

Sunday. Sept. 30th as follows: S0. but yielding to their persuasive nn, pe,-md of me wth oennn-y_ -__ cross Roads ii a rn; Alexandra 3 erzuments I consented principally Therefore the formation of! ~ ,

7 WI ° . L p m~Harelbrook"1` be ' ’

_ ., p_ m_ Rem A_ cause there is no other subject in 8 Q di Ch be f go _

Easte Securities Co., td. D_ Mmem mumed mmm which I am so deeply mmm mem....:t ...ms .p.;.m; .of

‘ INVESTMENT BANKERS A from India will be the speaker at In SP¢i1k1HE Of the Canadian gy-en; nn¢_i0na| development is bn;

all the services. Mr. Matheson is a Chamber Oi Commerce which em- keeping in une with our Onwgrd

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. L man Wm, n message nnnt min. braces the Canadian nation and may-ch of prog,-egg I

sl JOHN MONTREAL HAMFAX struction and inspiring “Ask of l>@i'mlfS°f°diS0US5i°H Of mimy nl' This forecast of the twentieth

me, and 1 will give thee the heath- $101181 questions. we might ask what nennn-y belonging w canada is ng- en for thine inheritance" Pastor 15 B Chamber °f C°mm@1'°9- R 15 tributed to Sir Wilfred Laurier, ut-

Stook Quotations

HALIFAX, Sept. 25.-Quotations

furnished by Johnston and Ward. Members Montreal Stock Exchange.

New York Exchange

At.. Top. at san. re. Ry. 19114. American Can Co.108% Am. Smelting dz Ref. Co. 252% Am. Bosch M88. C0. An; Cop. Min. Co. N. Y. Cen. 6: Hud_ Riv. RR. con. Gas Co. (New York) Hudson Motor Cai' Co. Inter. Petroleum . . . . . Stan. Oil of New Jersey Reading Co. Union Pacific Ry. ,.._ U. B. Ind. Alcohol Co. Westinghouse Elec. United States Steel

we iran » ao sau 41'/l 41 1.; ma if iw/. mm los'/.. 159-.~i

Montreal Stock llqeliange

Abltlbl . _ . . . . . _ _ . . . _ _ . ._ _ _ . . 52% Mis. Kan. sz Tex. Ry. 270 Montreal Power 106'/c National Breweries ._ _ 134 winnipeg Electric ._ 110 Brazilian Traction .. 60’/_» Steel Com. of Canada _. 194

Abitlbl . . . . . . . . . . . ._ _ . . . _ . 32

Shawlnlgan-X D 50 p.c. ._ 90

3592'

Can. Steamship Com. Can. Steamship Pfd. Dominion Bridge _ Massey Harris . lashestos .....

|Building Products Fraser and Co. ll-’ower Corporation inter Utilities-A Can. Pac. Ry. ._ British America Oil _ Imperial Oil

BANKS

Bunk Commerce

Bank Royal Bank Montreal .

WHEAT

Sept... Dec. 'May

conN

Sept. .. Dec. . May _ ' o/ifrs Sept. .. _ Deo. . May ` wrisA'r '

Oct. Dec. May

_ 377% . 96‘i'¢ . 9

- It 11 ed the imagination of t.

l>l”9il~Y Iiidrfiflile wok place on the l§‘Cti‘/Gly OH fl'-1950005 Of M' people of Canada. and of the Em- evening of Sept. 19th at the home UOUHI Welfare and ihwllshipire. 'rhev caught the vision of n

_ 431..; of _the brlde’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Whieh _ they may make their | new and nnghty nation on me no,-_

2 27 64 78

_ 46 _ 216%

. 239 _ 330 _ ass

_ 113 “u . 117 “rr _ 124 1

_ .97 ‘fi _ 77 'fit . 82 "1

. 42's _ 421%;

. 114‘*.-

114% l20‘.~'_-

- ' _ll double ring service. The Church

Edmonton Regina Victoria St. _lohn`s, Nlld. london,

Republic of Bolivia

7% Extemal Secured Sinking Fund Bonds of 1928

, ,

To be dated September 1. 193. Tc mature March I. 1969. Tofll authtxized iuuc $23,510,000. Principal and interest payable in United States gold coin, without deduction for any Bolivian mxes. Redeemable as a whole, or in part by ict, on any interest date pncr to matunty on thirty days` notice, at l02)»§% and interest.

An accumulative semi-annual sinking fund will be provided fer. calculated to be sufficient to redeem the entire issue byvmatunty, to used to purchase bonds up to 102%”/0 and interest or, if not so obtain- able, to call bonds by lot at l02}§‘,`[, and interest.

The Republic of Bolivia has agreed to make application in due course to list these bonds on the New York Stock Exchange.

The Bolivian government has met all obligations apgirf taining to its exremal debt incurred during the last lf century. The total debt of Bolivia on june 30, 1928, ad- justed to give effect to issuance of these bonds and application of proceeds, was approximately $70,600,(XlO, of which approximately $63,500.000 WHS ¢1¢2m3l _debt- This debt has been incurred principally for construction ci' railroads and other public works. Revenues of the govern' ment have exceeded expenditures. other than capital expenditures, in each of the past four years. Bolivia! exports have exceeded imports in value in each of the last ten years, except 1921. Notes of the Banco de la NHCIOD Boliviano, which since 1914 has had a monopoly oi' the notedssue privilege, have a gold reserve in excess of' 45%.

We offer these bonds for delivery if, as and when issued and accepted by us. Denominations $1.tXJO and $5(X).

Price: 97% and interest, to_ yield 7.19%

Descriptive circular on request.

Royal Securities Corporation

Limited Riley Building, Charlottetown

Montreal Toronto Halifax Saint john tkiiebec Winnipeg Vancouver New York Three Rivers Ottawa :milton Cal y

x"°“ is the Prince Albert which makes

_ ~-~~ _I--_-_

. A Diversified List of

Sound Investments

We recommend the fnllovinl’ b°N|l *"5 atoch as investmsnta oixerfnl' 909114 |°°‘""7' hir yield and reasonable marletabil.it7:-

Canadian Paperboard Co. .»..".Z'.‘ .‘.‘»§".‘-‘.l'°..2'-To 913.".-a'?.'f-"vs-li uv-

Qumo .nd 'rfeut vdioy row Co.. limited

“ng gnfqqg 8.l'. Bald lla Ili

Slate of San Paulo (ll. l. or Inuit)

lenladlel

batsman:

iiflil 2 nil-

llgilpei flglliigia ‘ 1 il

it-‘C

Full information on reoollli bf U" °°“’°“‘

enson of New Glasgow, in the pres-

Armstrong of New Glasgow officiat- ing. The bride. becomingly attired in white flat silk crepe with con- ventional veil and orange blossoms, .arrying a beautiful bouiifet of ros- es and maiden hair fern, entered the beautifully decorated r6om on the arm of the groom to the strains nf Lo1iengrin’s Wedding March ren- dered by Miss Ruth Dickinson. Aft- er congratulations and the signing of the register a sumptuous repast was served. The many beautiful and valuable gifts received included gold, silver, cheques, cut glass, china and linen indicating the popularity of the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson will reside in New Glas- gow.

CHURCH WEDDING-An event

of much interest took place in the beautiful Presbyterian Church. New London, when Anna Lillian. daughter of George J. and Mrs. Riley, New London, was united in marriage with Mr. Harold R.Moase New Annan, Rev. C. St. Clair Jeans Summerside, omclating, using the

was very prettily decorated for the occasion being a mass of potted plants, flowers and autumn leaves. The bride who was given away by hei' father, wore a heavily beaded dress of white georgette and wore the conventional veil and orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of brlde’s roses and maiden hair fern. Miss Lila Mosse. sister of the groom attended the bride. and wore a lovely shade of pale yellow geor- gette, carried a bouquet of white asters and maiden hair fern. The groom was supported by Mr. Carl Crockett of Summerside. The flower girls little Lucy Simmons of Wilmot, and Jennie McKay of New London. looked lovely in dresses of pale blue silk and carried baskets of sweet peas which they strcwed in front of the bride and groom as they left the church. Just before the bridal party entered the church Mr. J. B. Lewis. of Freetowii, sang O Promise Me, in his well known excellent voice. The wedding march was beautifully played by Mis Muriel Lee, Summerside_. The groom's gift lo the bride was a handsome gold pin set with diam- onds and sapphires, and a gold piece to each of the attendants. Af- ter the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the brlde’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mouse left the next day on a trip through the Maritime Provinces, and on their return will reside in New Annan. A host of friends join in wishing them every happiness and prosperity.

--`-ao;-l; ‘ea aero-+o+oe-ooorooao-Q 04 v

The Land We Love

By Frank Yeigh

% 00%

Canada's New National Park

Q. _ Where is Ca`nadn's new Nat-

ional Park? A. Chnad‘a'S ffewest National Park

a total of 23 National Parks in dif- ferent parts of the Dominion. hav- ing gn area of over 11.000 square miles. The Prince Albert National Park was formally opened by Prem- ler King on August 11, 1928 and comprises 1,387 square miles of primitive natural beauty as a Nat- ional recreational reserve and wild life sanctuary, . lying due north of the city of Prince Albert.

COAL

We have the Schooner "Laura

Barnes” now di way from New York with a full cargo of American 0. A ll. Anthraelte in Stove and Chestnut sins.

This Coal is of the belt quality,

P. 0. lol ll. B. logon, lr., Manager.

"""° '°"° f"f_'.“.'.`.'.".'f'.'f`ff`.`f'f`. _'f.'_`f7f`ff_f'fff°. fff`f'ff`fff. A W_D_Giuis@§o_

" _ , \»ndwew|uhop|ea»¢dtoinvayo¢r

order for delivery ex vmel while

laodntaf Ida Imaam at - su-moulds ` " pm” ‘N l"”¢'

ssoospseey-e e

. - e-an-on-»e~|»»»u¢aeao~°

aaeaasoao-soseeaueaaeaeoo~|a`|vv°°\°°

num arizona in \ n Addnq_.._...............‘-J..................................‘_ ‘b€l0“l!i0U°¥\lill»~ .

\'\-n-i

common purpose than by individual]

what the national problems are. formulate plans for their solution and then proceed to solve them.

We might further ask why name

it the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce und not call it instead the Canadian Board of Trade.

The term Board of Trade is not

used in any part of the British Em- pire other than in Canada.

There are throughout the Brltishl

Empire representing British ideasf ideals and interests over 'iso Brit-l ish Chambers of Commerce. In alll the thirty-two British Crown Col-Q onies. Protectorates and Mandated! territories and six of the seven do-l minions are to be found Chambersl of Commerce.

It is world-wide and British New

Zealand, Australia, South Africa. West Africa, Hong Kong. Cey-. lon. Barbadoes, Bermuda. Ul- ster. Irish Free State, Wales. Scotland, England, the Channel

Indies. Malay, Trinidad, India, Brit-| ish Guiana, are suggestive of vast‘ British areas where British Cham- bers of Commerce function.

It may be of interest to note that the nrst British Chamber of Com-\ merce was formed in the‘Island of Jersey in 1768, one hundred und sixty years ago. The second Brit- ish Chamber of Commerce was formed in the city of New York,l then a British possession, in April' 1768, one hundred and sixty yearsl ago. | The charter was granted by King

George III. of England; this char- ter is still proudly retained by the Bank of Commerce of New York.

The third was formed in. Charl-

esztoii, South Carolina, ther. a Brit-

lsli possession, in 1773, one hundred' and fifty-fivc years ago.

The fourth British Chamber of

Commerce was formed in Dublin. Ireland, ln February. 1783, one hundred and forty-five years hgo.

The fifth was formed in Glasgow.

Scotland, in 1783, one hundred and forty-five years ago.

The sixth British Chamber of

Commerce was formed in Mun- chestcr, England, in 1794. one llun- drcd and thirty-four years ago, and

Norman Ling of Wheatley River,.collective desires effective. Itume,-n half of the Nm-th American when their daughter Margaret Irene'is based on t.he well recognized( onlin

l.. ll ll l.l ,,

was united in the bonds of holylprinciple that more can be accom- C en pam e ng le power S “POkeT

' ` d h' t f th U ned » matrimony to Herbert Borden Stev- plished by working together for allgtfategfl levemen 0 e * n I

ence of about 80 guests, Rev. C. E. effort. Its work is to ascertain; It WHS H \'iSi0Il ¢0mDi1l'BtiV€ly

easy to catch in the period a few years before the war. The young nation of the North was already shaking itself, stretching its limbs. tensing its muscles. In 1905 it had completed the chain of provinces across the continent by the erection of provincial status of those terri- tories now comprising Saskatche- wan and Alberta. In its relations with the Empire and the world it was beginning to realize a new po- litical status.

The far-flung provinces were be-

ing tied together with new bonds of steel. The Canadian Northern. the Grand Trunk Pacific, and the National Transcontinental. not to speak of the already firmly estab- lished Canadian Pacific, were thrusting forward into great areas of unoccupied territory. During the thirteen years of this century which preceded the war new railway track was laid at an average rate of over two miles a day.

151111165- Bengal. E851? Africa, Westl This enormous construction-can

ried on, it is true. with borrowed money-stimulated every branch of industry, and afforded ready em- ployment for every kind of labor, at the same time opening to settle- ment vast areas of free "home- stead" land. Homestead entries in- creased frcm 8167 to 1900 to a high mark of 44,479 in 1911. Under_i.hese conditions immigration also rapid- ly increased, from 49,000 in 1901 to 402.000 in 1913. with such a wave of development sweeping across Canada. .the realization of Sir Wil- fred‘s forecast seemed well within the range of possibilities.

Then came the War. Construc-

tion stopped: immigration stopped The flow of borrowed money. except for military purposes, stopped. Half a million men were diverted from peaceful pursuits to military ser- vice, and the remainder of the pop- ulation. directly or indirectly, was engaged in supplying their needs.

The return of peace found Can-

ada faced with the problem of re- dbsorblng her soldier citizens and re-establishing the normal trade which the exigencies of war had destroyed. The country's position urns complicated by its close physi- cal contact with the United States.

the seventh in Belfast, Ireland. lii 1796. one hundred and thirty-two years ago.

Many Chambers of Commerce in

Great Britain have been in exist- ence for over a hundred years. in each of them men are giving their time, their knowledge and t.;circx- pcrience voluntarily in tt.: i:;;:;- ests of their fellow-men.

Canada was the last country to

form a national Chamber of Com- merce. The third annuul Conven- tion was held this year in the city of Quebec, on June the 7th, Bth and 9th. The first national Convention was held in Saint John, N_B._ in 1826, and the following year in the City of Vancouver, British Colum- bla.

Realizing the need of such an

organization in Canada, a Confer- ence of the Boards of Trade and other business interests was held in Winnipeg in 1925, at which time the idea of a Canadian Chamber of Commerce for Canada was conceived and an organization formed which gives promise of assisting the far- ‘vflung portions of Canada. a country of vast extent and great diversity of problems. 1

May I quote the words of Hisl

Majesty the King in addressing re- cently the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Great Britain:

"The struggle between nations is

one of trade, and lt is to the Cham- bers of Commerce. the ears and eyes of our National System. that we must turn for help and guid- ance. It is the Chambers who col- lect and freely distribute informa- tion stimulating the home manu- facturles towards meeting the wants of the consumer, who watch over and protect their local interests and bring their knowledge, and experi- ence and counsel to a solution of the vast and complex problems of national trade."

President. Coolidge recently stat-

od; "A great Chamber of Commune embodies the civic interests _of a great community. Always a great Chamber of Commerce will repre- sent the interest of the people as a whole. It is greater than any group, greater than any man in it. greater than the sum total of its numbers."

Has Canada arrived at avatagein

its national and commercial life when the benefits of a Chamber of Commerce will be for its nation- al development. - A great Canadian st.at$man_ is credited with the prophecy “Jultas the nineteenth century belonged to the United States so the twentieth

Ymwill pardon blot making a comparison of the two iiltidilii ll!-

.which had become the creditor, of -the world, and which was enjoying yenormous prosperity. The policy .adopted by the United States of a lrlgorous limitation of European im- imlgratlon, while the gates to Cuna- ldlans were left wide open, resulted |111 a considerable movement of lyouiig Canadian men and women ,to that country. It was this latter ifact, perhaps more than all others. that brought about a period- of pes- lsimism in Canada. and for a time .shook the faith of many Canadians ‘ln the destiny for their country.

That mood of misgiving is rapidly

passing away. and the more the sit- uation is studied, the faster will be its complete dissolution.

Inevitably Canada must always

be compared with the United States; the natural relationship of `t.he two countries has ordained that; it wus in Sir Wilfrid Laurier's time when he uttered his famous forecast. But it must be remem- bered that Sir Wilfrid allowed the Republic a lead of 100 years. A comparison on that basis brings out some llluminous facts.

In 1800 the population of the

United States was 5.308.483. In 1901 the population of Canada was 5.371.315, so that Canada entered the twentieth century with almost exactly the same population asthe United States had at the begin- ning of the nineteenth.

In 1800 the chief five cities of the

United States, and their popula- tions, were: Philadelphia, 70,000; New York, 60.000; Baltimore. 26.000; Boston. 24.000; Charleton. 20,000. Their combined population was 200,000-about the same as the pre- sent population of Winnipeg. or one-third the population of Toron- to. There are today nine cities in

Canzgg larger than was New York in 1 _ `

3'-“tins out equally. so far as

Central Guardian! CANADA AND`_T1-[E _ r W _ _ E .-

.uT.'.'.§.f'?..§.f'§’.§’r.f§'§l.'§.f‘.§.'.‘; S.§°1’.§;l CHAMBER' OF COMMER E Q ' .\. A

_ 4.

** 1° sp ned °m"@“5 lf* “ °°““°"Y»f1rst decade of Canadus century.” _ ~ ~ ,£-

STEVENSON - LING- A very "lily eX1Jl’€SS themselves col-' r ho '

‘ of

i SEB

"‘ CUT PLUG

It’e the fla.v.or of

, Rosebud that is

winning the favon

, of pipe smokers,

Buy it today.

gn |o.»i\5¢ y packa_qar

. ~ her

population is concerned, it tookrest of the world. sm” mere has bee” n° °t

_ . he government

the United States fifty years to ac-1 In the same period flour exports;m°°“5 by Wmch " _ /:umulate a national wealth of $7.-lhuve increased from 84,000,000 mtg,” bees l':$;d'°°sei§;'g§ ;?ebl‘:SI;_ ooo,ooo,ooo. in the nrct :went -five ~ s1o,ooo,ooo; the value of live. ‘“°d' ‘Y P

years of this century Cnned: ec-lgilfdx has increased fiom $268,000.-i“°‘*‘ °“ s“b1°°‘°‘ °’ P“""° ‘“‘P°"`

cumulated a national wealth ofiooo to over 570o_000_000; the value`°“°¢‘ $22,000,000,000_ Even when full al-lot dairy products from $66.000,000lcaR_‘d ;(i)'l’;‘e“v§§:";'e §oy°‘:'1?evlii:; 3; iowauce is made for the dlfrerencelto 524o,ooo.ooo. mi mms “ed at me Quebec in the PUFCUH-Sins' l>0W€f Of the 0101- But Caiiada.'s development hasiw P

|Convention The papers read there

19-1’ in W0 P@l‘1°dS» if °‘m“°¢ besillilbeen by no means connned to the '_ _ that Canades record suffers by theirurni. Mineral production has in-;“,"§ ‘h° gfdfesffrvimade §’°“’d bil C0mD“-l'l50U~ ‘creased from 565000000 to overfle “mr Tv ev' “gum ozlem ow

The United States had gonefifty $240.0'00,000, and the greatest act- 'Axim iwzxgxe b°_ cnglori 'M res ro;

years on its century before the`iv1ty niitl interest prevail in the 'gl 5 ' ' ‘ cusg '

Canadas Commissioner at Shang-

Vllllie Of if-S manufactured I11`0dll°i-S development of the country`s min-l . _ 1`€HCl\0d im 8l\1\U9~l figure Of $1.000.-[eral resources. Capital invest/ed inmif' on Canadas Tmdewm] 000.000. At the end of twenty-hv€ electric power has increased from ` Y _ years Canada's manufactures had s11.000_000 to $725,000,000. Manu-l The speaker sam he “wld nk"

reached practically $3_000.000.000 Ii 1850 the agricultural wealth of the United States was $5.000.000.000. in 1925 the agricultural wealth of Canada was $8,000.000,000. Measur- ed by any of these standards, it is apparent tllat Canada, in the twen- tieth century has been more than duplicating the progress of the United States in the correspond- ‘ng period of the nineteenth.

In the first decade of the twenti-

cth century Canada's population Ziicreased more rapidly. pro rntn, than did that of any other country in the world. In the second de- cade Canada moved, by a fraction of 1 per cent. to second place, yield- ing the palm to Australia. Figures for the full quarter century, in both Canada and the United States are estimates, as the quarter does not coincide with census periods. but it may be stated that from 1900 to 1925 Canuda’s population in- creased by over 60 per cent. This period, it should be noted, includes the greatest immigration in the history of the United States.

Immigration to the United States

passed the million mark for the first time in 1905, and again passed

| lfatuied products have increased

[from $481,000,000 to almost $3,000.- 0fl0.000. Foreign trade has increas- `bcl from $355_000,000 to $2,242,000,- 000. The present foreign trade of Canada is as great as was the total foreign trade of the United States iii 1900. when that country had a population of 75,000,000 people.

There is n very general impres-

sion that the virtue of thrift has been discarded by the present gen- eration. Statistics do not support that cunclusioil with reference to Canada. In twenty-five years the

,life iiisilmncc carried by Canadians libs increased from $l.000_000,000 to $9.250,000,000 mid the savings bank deposits from $296,000.000 to over ‘$l.350,000.000. Savings deposits per lhead of population have increased from S55 to $150.

Nor has thc progress of Canada

lbeen of a mntvrinl nature only. !Stntlstics do not lend themselvesto 'thc mcnsiirement of mental or

,spiritual values, but the part taken by Canada in the War. the courage with which thc after-war problems ,were faced. and the rapidly grow- ling sense of nntlonllood which is ifouncl in all parts of the Dominion.

to correct the wrong impression- wlilch exist regarding the Orient

§"We have there a diversity of peo- fple and climate equal to the aver- iagc large continent. As I read thc head lines here in the press. how I the impression gets into the western lminds of acountry that would be a

stamping ground for piracy. It is then only natural for one to say that trade with China is impossible. I lhave been in China for four years and I can say` that its trade is one of the most rapidly growing of any country in thc

Nvorld. In 1917 its total trade with -all the countries in the world was i$500,000.000. In 1927 it was one billion dollars, while its population .ls -i00.000.000. Its purchasing power is only equal to $60,000,000.‘Shang- :hai has a population of 2,000,000. inns thirty-one mills with 18,- 000.000 spindles." He made u -plea to Canadian _manufact- ,urers to look to China. Ho said it was a trading country ir which we must take an intern] e' “I-‘rom my own experience.""’“"' stated, "within ten years Cre th" :will be doing trade of o\“ml55’°’f minions with china." »“` ’°1“,“'_ l “We cannot afford." s “‘~"'h°"°-

li ln 1906~ 1901 1910- 1913 and 1914-‘all bear evidence to a well-rounded - That n°°d`lid9 hu “°W dried “D.development_ The growth of suchlggglict ;nc§|?§:-L inet t0 the C0mPm'\\l»lV9 dribble Of Hb°U'- a country north of the lnternation-,nwayh Wm; a splen|ll""'” *_ 3091000 Ye‘“`lY» 0” the Omer h“~“d~'al boundary is a factor in the com-isennce ~ lmml€f“"°“ V’ Cami” ls 0" melmercial, social. and political activ-I In nnnclnsion I w|sy*'*_***'**** “D-il'@“d~ and ‘S “Bain Hl>Pf°X1m¢1i- ities of this continent of outstand- for yon, patience

mg 150'0m a yea" 1118 Si8\1|fll‘HnC9~ ll endeavored to )

In mhe' W°"d5- Canadfs P°P“1“' Let us ever bear this in mind that ' gon to Cnnndn nndi

"0" is l“C"9°~‘1l“8 by ”'“miUl'a°l°“ geographically Canada is the centre commerce FITTED

at the 'Me Of ab°l1f 1"-' Del' C911'--‘of the British Empire and the fore-‘ lf I wer; asked ‘AYLOR pe’ “"‘““m' While the P°l’“l“°l°" °flcast is now being made that somelsnm np me ideals 'AYLOR the United States is “UW lU°|'°B5‘ day Canada may be the seat of the|¢,mgd1nn ghnmbepetrlsts

ing -by immigration at a rate of only 1.4 of 1 per cent. per annum.

Other yardsticks, sufficiently sig-

nificant in themselves, without

Parliament of the British Empire.

The Canadian Chamber of Com-

merce is made up of representa- tives from cvcrv Board of Trade

comparison with any other country,~nnd Commerce 'rn me D0m1n1nn_ mal' be “Sed "0 me”-““'9 me de"'At the present time there are one "*1°Pme“l °f Cmada 1” the lasflhundrcd and sixty-seven Boards of 2333;' ?rfc1‘_‘eB§’e":{t“r§_°Th°6§“;%‘;§é Chambers forming the Canadian

m f - l b f . Th Rl -

acres in 1901 to 140,887,903 in 1981.'gr;m:r¢cr gongyazlirgvglen pl-;|?1¢|f; the lest complete census year- Ihfnve vice-Presidents. nine National

;°ri;?:stl;;1f;‘\_'§ Yeafirggf ;&;!1“;0g;0geéglCo\incillors, one ln each provlrice of

“sed - - th D0 i ' . -

=1-121.°°°.°°°- In 1901 our-d=rrevi...°o. .'fZ.§"§’.l`...“'§ '§L'.‘!’..'l’..°°.`.'.'ie only 55,000,000 bushels of wheat and`Tren5n,-ex-_ nnd n Chan-mn" or the exported less than 10,000,000 bush- Execn¢n.e_ els-a quantity so Smell t-het it was The policies of the chamber are 90“l'¢¢lY H d!`0P ln the W°"ld'5 b\|°k' formed on broad national lines. an el- N°w Canada crews more than organization to present the opinion 40°-000-00° bU5helS Y9l\\`lY- and hBS'of business men of the whole of :’e°°'g\°‘;n¢th9 U|:3$5¢ V|~'l`:;Hi €XP0l'l'°|Canada, to the government and to erilgl whealyfrlllure lngcoanadr tg¢l§|l;)le publlfliigollu Dommlonwllllehpmh

ems. a serv

would mean famine prices for thelbg nf nmfound onlne www (guna:

pl, fri-u-: cases

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I think 1 would vnd Sircei ¢ simple words of thQ+oo+»»¢¢o2 For the cause thai: li-1

Q For the wrong that net For the future in the- And the good that we t

ABERDEEN, Scotland. Sei? -Sir Hany Lauder was asked

sing at a meeting of the Aberdi

‘Rotary Club yesterday.

"Aye" responded the scottish

comedian. who has recovered from his recent illness. "Aye, but you hae ta pay for it." I-euder een: a song. At the end

of the meeting he got to the door nrst with his hat and buttonholed everyone passing out. He °°11¢¢q¢d £22 sterling (|110) in behalf of the -1°in¢ Hnlrltal Fund under the auspices of the Duchess of Rich- mond arid Gordon.

By Barrio Payne

“tl§’i."o?..°?l.“°“’§l°*"t-ii” . ‘ V G E - HERE l SHALL END ll' ALL-ZY

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