TWO THE WHITBY GAZETTE & CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, OCTOB~R 5, 1933 eWhitby Gazette & Clionide, Ilshecl *T017 Tharudal iuiIu b7,,Times liagCoempany of Oshawa. Ltmted; C. M. e4y. Preildeat; A. R.,Âllowiy. Vicie-Prest-- L.Graydon M. Goodfolflr,. Dtrector. ,wb.i. ln Canada 81.50 a year in advanee; W a year te subacribers ln thse United States 4ber torelgu countries. Thse date tO whtcb thse ciptlon là pald la tndected onAtie sddresa 1. ORMISTON. Jditor and Business. Manager Toephoues Belli 28; Romidence, 859 EITBY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 5th, -1933.ý voltivating the Trading Area n -his address at the annuial meeting ofý. Whitby Chamber of Comm 1erce ou, Fr1- 7evening Russell T. Keiiey laid great ess on the fact that trade -in a. town like itby cà u be increased by a -careful. coe'- ge and -cutivation by consistent ,adver- ng of the trading area immediately.sur- nding the town. K-nowing the town's, )graphical position the speaker felt that r in the farming communities that new fineas la te b. had, by Whitby. stores. e opinion was expressed that this was cof the f unctions of a Chamberof Com- ýrce, end one that would bring satisfac-» 'y resulta. n this connection the speaker. stressed fact that bundreds of >business con- -ns are every business day lu the' week lciting business through ' one, fôrm or., other froan the people, of Whitby and t as a rule people shioppe d where tbey ýre invited. Hie stressed furtber that- rchants shouid let the people.. of the' xvn and country know what they have offer, and by efficient service and a endiy and belpf ul interest lu the .people the farming communities seek te in-. tuse their business. Witli such beipful suggestions as were rown out by a man of, Mr. Keiley's busi-. ss experience stillinlutheiÉr memories, al business bouses sbeuld individuaiiy d coliectiveiy, or through the Chamber Commerce if they will,- reach out. for re business. The merchants -should as 'Keliey advised cultivate -a knowledge rural conditions, carry out tie. sugges- ,n that the Chainber of Commerce bold'a icheon shortiy to whicb each memrber' nl bring a farmner-, and. by effective ad- rtiÉdng demonstrate that they bave the ods te seli at prices that wîll compare orably with those of the large outside irês who in order to get. business neyer ýe an opp ortunityr to,'advýertisc. The Gazette and Chronicle believes-that evisit of -Mr. K-elley to Wbitby bas been Il wOrth whlle and that in the future it: I 'be productive of constructive- resuits.' Whitby*' Née c-itize"# A. local ruerchant reinarked to the editor lay or two ago that it was surprisingthe iber of new people who bave moved* ;o the towu iu the past.year or two. and, owing local' affairs. pretty welI, 'we "eed with hlm.- t la a fact that today thére are*.few if y goodempty bouses in the town. It ii o a fact that net a few.good: bouses of )derate.aize could be rented forthwitb.. local realtor, questioned on Tues.ýday re- ded that seme sort of advertising cam-. ,g ahouid be Iaunched eitberby -the undl or Chamber of Commerce to at-ý zt new citizens, and wbiie money for s purpose la perhaps not.availablè at. s time such a'cam paign la worthy*of lous conideration. Over, in Oshawa the perty Owners' Association is a ývery, i organization, and their -latest under- ing la'ý to adve'rtise the Motor. Cityv ex- ,siveiy witb a view te attrac7ting-,new ustries, and, of çourse, new.citizens. Vhitby's hope for iower..taxation- lu Lrs te corne wilI depenid .lrgely upon number ef new ýcitizens-1it la able-,to at- ct. The more people we_ can, get to re the tax burden the ligbter it wiil be' ail of us. Milking The Taxpaye.r rhe Financial Post taîka of '"mllking. payers te boflUs'bay route," the refer- o being to the assistance given abip- * who 'use the Hudson Bay route.. The lngwpood Bulletin« think& that it miigbt 1 tà ke up another phase of the mlking cess and have an article entitled "miik-. tarpayers te pay induatrial inspect- »Was there - ever such. an army b oa. strlvlnig industry, it asks., adding ",As. etofore polnted out in these column a'a Ak- wthout a vIsit from one , two, three iven four of thèse gentry might well be. mted anl exception. Al* Mean more or iindlrect'expense te the"inispected, [le, on top'pf tliis the. country ia pay- izig heavlly in the formn of. salaries, trav-. elling - êpenses and general upkeep. Such a milkingr cannot. go-on f Canadian indus- triai life is ever to.return* to a respectable formn of activity; Once more, let it be- said that the situation is just so serlous that it opens a real opportunsity for an alert politican, one who will not hesitate»-to 'do, as Abraham Lincoln said he would do ini respect to slavery, '*hit it hard.' Help -Mothefji<jh One Child It is believed that at the next. -session of Ontario Legislature the Md(thers'-.Allo.w-, arice Act will be arnended to provide that: allowance*s may be. paid to the mother of one child instead 'of two or' more., as. at <present. This, the Gazette, and Chroniclabelieves, would be a blessin g toe mariy for the moth- er Of one may be in just: as bad circum-, stne s the mother of two, and it. would help thée mother -of Iseveral -children .but -only one under. sixteen.' The additional expense mncurried by this amendment, we f eel sure, would not be' great, and even if it was, it would be- mo ney well spent.- It *is a first class invest- ment to keep a capable. mother .and child-. re)i together after the head of the-house has gone. Helping Other Sufferera Out in the west there are thousands of" families. in dire distress because of drought rüining their. crops. . Many of them have suif e c omplete crop losses for the last tre <f4Our years, and their onfly hope for siteace during the ..coming: ýwinter lies i~n the generosityý of .their fel- Iow-Canadians in the east. In order to. help them in their extremity, théý United Churches of this district are plann ing to- loald a car Of fruit- and veget- ables,- and gend it to themi. This is a c oi- ruendable project. .1n spite, of the dry sea- son- here, there is, throughout this çistrict, an. abundance'of fruit and vegetables,ý froin whiceh it. should be possible ta spare a gen- erous portion to help feed -the suiferers. in the -west. Farmers who grow large crops of vegetables * might well spare soine. to hèélp fil! this car... Fruit growers with an abun- dant c rop of- apples, niany of- which are now- unfit, for exPort, on. account of hall, but which would be à - Gods end to the folks in the west, might' easily: spare them a few barrels. This ' is a great co-operative and humani- tfarian enterprjse, and we are confident that' .the people of South Ontario will measure Up to the opportunity which has been pre- *sented to them, to help their westçrn breth- ren in tleir- disitress. St. Francis and TheBid Followi 1ng the life of St.. FrAncis of Assisi, who died'more than seven. hundred years: ago, there began a revolution, in' , ian's relation to birdlife which has neyer *died and which' in these latter days is.ad- vancing with & he creation 'of bird sanctu- aries in alI parts of.the world. Always. there has -been a company of disciples,. world-wide. in extent, whose lives ha 1ve Igam t, hat bas marrcd the history- *f the world.-Inthe presenceof it men know that ithey are incontact with " the greatest pow-; er In the world, the power' of love. To Saint Francis this ,power was. the sere of life- and religion 'and through'it bis i-. mortalit y is a puIslng emnotion, ever beat- I ng iu the hearts.of ail who love birds. Ris contemporaries are but names in- the, bistory of the. world. . Theére ' camne little from them, that the,- world needed. From Saint. Francis. there bas issued, as from the mmnd of, Christ, a. stream o f emotional loveliness whicb bas neyer run dry and whf ch has cleansed the hearts of. men, and refreshed* their spirits when no olher power could, avaiL. Maùy -nmen,, scarcely, understanding themselves, expert, marks- men wbo have carried their guns into the wilderness for the greater portion of their lives; have- corne in ,contact «. wth 'thep Bird~s Redeerner andhave put away th.eir guns, "Iu the dear name- of FrIiancis cf EdiÃŽtorial Notîe, Almost time now to get your xnoney out - for the avalanche of tickets for this and that scheme çwhich marks the approach of falI and wluter.' Transients who get nesl Whitby this winter. are to "gSay- nothing but saw wood ".We 1predict that they will- be -fewer ,in number. Cana dian.Rockies Poineer .*Passes T om Wilson is doad. * Path- Lfmder, trail-blazer, huanter, trapper, prospecter, Indian. tra- -der, wlse adriser and dependable friend, oldeat and znast olebrated o!. Cagadian Rockies guides,- the* lat o! tise pioneers, Tom Wýilson. bas gano to' tise Happy Grounds and -if tiere are no moulittains, na d.eep- bine lakes hidden. '4y curtains o! i trees, no diff!!- t cuit passes to fsnd and tra- ivol, -*aienew tpeaks ta con- quer, it will Scarcely be Paradise to hfm.* He bas gane; we shah flot lookc upon bis like agalu. - lis 111e work started as far bacis as ý1881 wien he went out. ;vith tise Canaà dian Pacifice eplor- ing and surveying pýarties tisrough tiseRockIes, 'uW1882 ho set tise fouldations a!fisis later famne with his discovery of Lake- Loulse as(r Emerald -Lake; follo'Wiug it Up -with.tise blaziug o! tise foot triif up -tise Yohô Valley ini 1884. lu bis own persan lho was bis- tory, _tise istory of thse-western anountaînsi. 1't was fitting that he shotsld be present at tise drivin e! the lat spike ou tisat fateful day 'o!fIovember 1885 that saxv ise- completion- of the Canadian. _3acific traits- continental maini lue across tise Dominion f ront the Atlantic ta tise Pacifie. Nor n'as ie tise Ieast of tise great mon- wio tiere assembled. Iu 1884 he made bis discovery o! Lakte Louise accessible by blazing a t .rail- toJhat beauty ,pot, in 1893lio to6khis !ir1tý j.,party ta, camp at tise1 base of Mount Assiniboine,- in 1896 ise.cut, out and cIearedý the aId - ludian trail from Field ta Emerald laIte and blazed a foot trailita ýWapta; in 1897 ho - took-a partyta tise Yoho Glacier and thse follewing year 'as guide te a. party of 1-1 members of tise Pisiladelpisia- Pho-, tographie Society - theh. Yoso- Falls; lu 1900 ho blazed tise firstý trail into Moraine Laie. Ris 'work w-as rocognlzed lu 1925. by a, monument erected ta hlm in'tise ýYoho Pas. boru ut. Baud Hea*d, 40 miles nertis of Torouto, August 21, 1859, Tom Wilson n'as ln bis 75tisyeaLr when deatis came ta hlm. « At, tise age of 15 iss pioncer spirit sent hlm in.quest of udventure aund lauded, him at Sioux City- la., a' then westerly post of civilization. Later ho. joined tise North-West Mouuted Police and w'as sent ta, Fart Walshis un wat Is no* tise southWest corner of Sasitatche- wan. Tb:,him tiser. came rumors o! tise formnation o! tise Canadian Pacifie :sysrdicate .and of taLt body's intention ,ta construet, a ruilway, tirougis tise. ùnknown Canadian« Rocities. Adveuture beckoned, sa ho got isis discisarge !rom tise force, trekkèd across tisa prairies ta Fort Bouton Iu Mou- tuni and there met and joiued tise firat aurveyry eun route ta Eow Gap, outrance t tise'Rocities. Tisat n'as lu 1881 and se begun ise series a! adventures tisat were to huIn his naine inseparably withis tise mountains.- - Ris n'as a full, -a. happy and a useful ife. He had *nae nomies;* His disposition w'as- kindly; Le n'as. without : auy trace of self- awareness. Kuown and honore evorywhere ilu'tise n'est, ho b- also -a isat o!finondsa ah aven U Norths . American Continent,'a7 indeed aIl over.tise civilized n'ont A-greu-tCanadian and finema Uneniploymcnt and is 'consc- quences .in .reduced -rations give rnany ciW. people a longing fcr> country- Iife with its constant occu- pation on the land.ý Our presenf' circurnstance5 ,many, therefore, ecx- plain the revival, after a quarter of a cetitury, of t back to the laiid c.ry, which seemns to gain headway in spfite of distress and banrkruptcy in agrictiltural. communities. The cliarm-of rural life is-alwavs the-same;.only the couziter attrac- tions of the town zo up andl dowu in value with prosperity and with depressicir. .In any pc riod, good or bad, a wýell man can always produce a good living for' his famiily froni the soil. Those who love country, living a 1re ever; looking toward the- farma and are not to be deterred hy &iy âneers at,.muiddy boots'or' dusty clothes or sweaty browy, or:by ci(,;- er. remarks about being. chamnb r- naid to a cow, for they know u-i the delight vf seeing i-, ilk C bowic frozeWin, the pithe uf7' Ã"fricli creaiand setbutter. Thj knowt 'oo the ihecstasy :4 spring moérings when tey sec the sun risc over the hilîs and they have icît, the not always silent wcl- cone of the cows-anid horses'wheni the stable doors.are opened at feed- ing time.ý They know the voice- of their owni rooster. crowing to the dawn and guess the meaning of the duçcks,ýand geese and turkeys wvheii they speak and strut. Though the caeof animaIs be. -exacting, it is always a pleasant oDccupationi for sorne people, and the companionship of. the, dumbest horse meians somcr- thitîg to ithe rhian who-ivorks iith himn. Saine men '(end women, too>, are horu stocknienor horsemnen or poultrymen, and »wouild alwavs te so sý.ployed if thicy could choose. ASKED_10Tu[EAU (Continued from pagze 1') Ef1fective advertising. published every week, would be. fOund R valuable weapou In meeting out- aide corapetition.. Fredhl vth Frmers In closlng Mr. Kelley streÉsedl the -importance of business -men in the town talçing a frlendly in- terest, in affairg >of tbe farrning commnmities and In the farmers themselves . , Make the farme-rs feel that when* they- cone -Into your store to do business;you are, lnterested iu tbem," he advised,- suggestlng, that a dinner- spon- ,sored' by the Chamber of Coin-. mmee Vo Whieh every member would bring a farmer guest Ãnight weIl be consldered. Much business énuld behad by giving attention to evEnt the. suialle8t deiail l public service behlnd a counter. Good salessuan- ahlp _was- an importntfactor. He told of visitiug flive places in' a. town: where ho was *bllled to spealr and at flot one o! them was- ho pressed for any, more business thani he wlshedto tron- sact. At one service station be drove, up. with no. spare tire and told the attendant that he was startlng on a long Journey,, but no atempt was mâde 1o soli him a tire. He went into anotlser. store with a conspicuous blacke mark. ou bis collar aud bougbt a t!. but the.-saiesinan did not no- tice his collar, and If ho did mo effort was 'Made to sell i hl an- other one.- These looked like small detailg lu thse ordinary- businesbut -they .wesre migbty Important. Othiers take naturaliy 10 fruit gro- in-7 or kardmning, and because they have a feeling for gro*î ng things they aîways 'do their work in- the rigbt.way and at. ttc rigbt turne and produce ttc finestfruit andtI tt big- gest- crops. Thé two occupations -of agri.cul- ture and animaýl husbandry cannot well'be separated. *The stockmnan, must raise iecd .for bis cattle and the garclner inuit have a draft an- o iffal- for work and fors the neccssary supply* of, manure, which produccd on the farm saves- money that ott- erwise must, go to mranujfacturers of cheméricaîs. PYCT4A1\Tf XVhat *tie farier produces for b3is own .consumpýtioôn 'should -be somie gaîin-, and.-he ba& the chance on ' 'iff fuily equinpea offices most farins tco produce al bis',food and live like a. prince if.71e tas a York, and bankirsg connecti good cook for, a princess. Homne i lcm eiacnts growvn milk,-,eggs, butter, cheese, i3 om eca cnrs poul-ry, 'pork, 'eai and sometimens customers throughout Cana, bcef, w,ýt1h vegetatîca, speal antI fruit in abundance not forgettisgý-a hun- a11 foreign exchange transac drcd, other dèlicjaciei ltcike isaPIe will quote the latest exchà ný sugar antI toney,-gi«Cthe fariner cvery -requisite for highi living 'and' proyidctt est possbile. reaiehCbson for Private wires connectour Hé thé city man's urge tow%,ard,.rurial re our at M ontrea lifé. u'ti o icc If- the farmcer's cellar. is fui! of apples, Potatocs, celery', cabbage, and other- thipgs, including barpels of wine and-cider, andI ifbissinôke- L hiuse is: full of bains, bacon and " stoulde rs, andI ttc ýantry sbcl ves are sagging ,%ithhIomie-macle jellies ý O I I W-e laugh out loud at t igh ýi!t of SAB1 ltc cit v man1 going ta 1.1te delicates-LI sen for a baîf-size can of -beans or 'alf a ro'ssi chicken (andq 1elgborb IWHITBY BIANCH- at t-bat)* and tw-Vo oranges ?-- Farni lufe will always be popular- with peçople ýwho like >to live well IBFANCHES H)U OTCA DAA and ,so long â 's the farnq 'tableTRUGOTCAAAA gr oalis it .xviii tedoutly,.attractive in a depression7 Onl Graseberèft.of their Ibread-wisrners. (Kinga.ton Whiz-Stardard) 1o! dollars were paid hy life in- There are enough worthy pro- aurance ,omipanies in Canada and jeets beforo the P.ublic Wiorks ad- Oie United States last year la ministratlon at Vash!in on.to ex- settl'emielt O! about elghty-five haust ttc ,$2,?300,.00-0,OOfvnd by thousand death c1aýms occurrlng, Janurrv.1, acaamrdIn;s to1 Secre- ln each case, withîn one yeay of ta ryIckes. Tu the a.iddays 1 % fund the Issue o! the policy. lu fact, of this'size. woutd have heen 'at' twenty-two thousand of theni tacked is a h.iie >"pork- barrel" -.ied within three mionths-of their but linder, PresMent RonseviIt policy purchases. is being accenird a% honestly jfl- tended grease for-te wheels o! Oif-icult D ays ,recovery..- I ~ -Inter.esting.-Figires - A-(Kitchener Recordfe ain ai ha froin stat'stics for 193 2 -sow lif e insuiranlce fuis a. need - in- these tîmes wbhen -thousan"ds o! lives areý lost annnally nig e. dënts of various kin ds I- lu whchý many dependents - are suddenly These are difficuit days, flot, only for f'hctor,, worlsers, maily of wh.orn are olit of empiloyspýent, but- aiso for the proprietors of i4ndustri es; .who, ae, a result of the" Iack ôf business during the past f ev years haDve been coin- pelle-d in then vast number of. cases to sacrifice profits, operate at a loss, or else close up their I RCOVERY A Satmet y theý Prime Min-is ter of Cai -~~~ T TT I afew .days the Dominion of Canada will ýoffer for pub-lic .subscrip- TV tion the1933 RefundingLon the pur poses and termÉ of n'hich will'ho announded m -dealby the Minister o.f Finance on Tuesday,- October 10.In' this",national un'dertà k.lng au. oPportùnity will be aiforded both. for. aound *investment and for public service, and I' have no dub.tà ,as te the .readiises with which Candia investors n'il respond.- I fe el. boweyer, that the. 1933, Loan marks a point in Canadianaiffairs te nhich itý is only proper that public, attentidni shouid bho draen as a means of extending justifiable encouragement ta. many thousands ofmen and women who-have en- durd dveaiy wthuli adirable fortitude. Wîth. due precaution again s*t unwarranted op- timiism I thinkImysyta uCnda we are non'onthe road terecavery. IThe raad.may.ho long and progres may be'slo*, but the events af' the past six months appJear ta demonstrate with increasing clarity that the.downward trend lia§ came t.aa definite stop and that au upwerd trend la uoôwin progresa. The ovidence of impiovement is writteu iu the- atatistical facts of our industry. and trade. Those records, show* that our general,- ecanomic canidi- tien reached its lowest* pointduring the month af February lasi and tbat'Ltoday we are definiteiy above.that.love! following a recoâvery whýcèh'has -been gzradua! but persistent and unmnistakable. Thensost signifficant of these figures are, probably those deaiing n'itb the.physical-volume, af busi- -ness, wboiosale prices and-employent , ad ù iv --here briefiy the record of recovery lu eacb case -as shown by the repots. of the Dominion Bureau of 'Statistics.- The.-index of. Our ,Physical 'volumE> of business, whicb represents virtually the econoil pulse of -the.-nation, stood last'February ut 67.1. For Auguat, the moà t; recent> month -for wbich the - idex le ,avaiable, the figure n'as 89'.9 an uin-, provement of approximately.34%. Wboiesaie priesf, lu which e' are highly significant, have i from "an index af 63.6 iast 1 69.44inAugust.- Employmeut, although stil! ai level, has, nevertheless, been j .the past 'five months.- On tl -reports froin industrial emplc persons have been added te. April. An estimate by the1 comprehensive basis places ti employment at 246,000 durmn, Our externaI trade figur es are ing., Both experts and impor the former shà wing the more r -a resuIt, Canada had a favoura, over ý$114,000,000 ln the tw< August 3lst this year. For period last year the-f-avourabi -$38,000000,- and iu tlie tw( months' periodsinstead of lasV had -unfavourable balances of' $103,000,O000respectively. Ail these facts and figures I t] safely ta-ke, as sign-7posts an th Inorfurther progress, nosini n'as a notable tribute te Cani ing. It was immediately o4 times and non' commands a su] 1. fel satisfied that our owu p, taô*perceive-that the 1933 B Canaddis at once a challenge 2 -a.challenge te aid lu the rosi recovery and an opportunity their own and their country's DOMINION 0F, CANAD-A 1933 'REFIJNDING LOAN M 'I - High Living on the Farm LEVw YORK HERALD-TRIBUNE TWO THE WHITBY GAZETTE CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, OCTOBÈR 5,. . 1113