1. ADVERTISER AND TIMES. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1927. (SEVEN)


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' :dioad ir. ■' ill'- .odi-


A VISIT TO CANADA--IV. WITH BRITISH NEIVSPAPER DELEGATION.


-------- --------------->—• • • —<------------------------


I3IPRESSI0NS OF A GREAT COUNTRY. ,


By CAREY LORD.


1 think iho.^f viM’t.s are of jxroat iiniiortanre lK•(‘i^l^e J feel that Cood will helween C'nnadn an<I our.'olve.s enn he hroufilit about mueli


tmue efieetiviuv hv tlio per.*unial toueli tluin liy any miinher of nlaliludo.- t i i terea by poluician.s on |nil)lie platform.';. 1 teel t liat tliere i.s a .'Special ro'poii.sihility ujion iu“\\>paper men to


lue>et\o the will ol haijiland aud C'anada. 'Klie far ther away tlu’ war hoeoiiKN and tlu* lK*Uor the po^’.-'peetivi* in which we can view tliat


Kroat ."tru^Rle Uie inore we can renli/.i* that the mainl»>namv of the Kood uil l and Irieiulship between all. KitLcli-'li-'peakine peojile' inii.'l he the Kfeate.>l factor for the peace of the world.


>tand than tho.se ol any other nationalitv. We have a .•'traime natural re'^erye which it i.s very dillicult to break down, hut 1 tliink


tha t once It is- hrol-en <lown. you <liscnver tiiat we are a likeable people. — A llritish I'klitor in Canada.


A*, yon know, we T!nelish people are more dinh-nli people to undi*r-


geeat lu*ah‘r ami if that were not t'liough Fn*nch and Knglish hav<* been i'lirtlier rccmi.


Rritish Wolfo and the Froncli Alontcalm met the same fato in the same last light on the Heights of Abraham, and there arc inonumenta to both of them, as there are to Car t ier and Champlain. Since clianro played n considerable p a r t in the minor operations of the Great War , it is not iin- rcasonahlo to .suppose it played an even greater par t loO yoar.s ago, and tha t for a s l io r t space of time af ter Wolfe's encounter with Montcalm it was not known wiio had won. "Wolfo had re.*<orted to the trick of feigning an at tack below the city, while secretly in the night- time convoying four thousand men up tlio river in boat.'. They landetl about a mile and a half above* the ('ity ami a.^eended the lieights. ami the ro.suU of the ensuing eoivllict was that the Uriiish foimd ihejuselves in I)^^•.<•^,slion. Four years later the city was ceded to llritaiti. It lias remained under tlie l lr i i i'h flag ev(*r since, tliougli the <*iitiro province as well as the city is predominantly Frencli. Foriunalelv no «me troubles mueii to-<la\‘ about Wolle and .Montcalm.


'rime a


ciled by lighting together in a world war. Such I'leavage" as tliere may he are maini)’ I>olilical ami of iiUMleni origin. .\nil e\cn


arc four. The total length of tho bridge, which carries two railway tracks ami a foot- walk, i.s 3,2*10 feet and tho height between


Land of Lakes and Rivers. Provinces


Mucli of the scenery in tho Afaritime roscmhle.s Bri tish scenery,


osiK'cially th a t in tho neighbonrhootl of Niagara and Hamilton. The Niagara poninsula is one of the cliief fruit-growing regions cit Canada ami here wino.s are made in immense (piantities. There are also largo canning factories and a .sv.sU'in of <*o-operative market ing onahIe.s the’ growers to get r id of thei r products nrnmptiv and at remunerative rate.s. Known a.s the “ Ganleu of Ontario " a tour through the p<?aeh and grape growing country is a )>leasant occupation. Canad.'i i.s a land of lakes, river.s and


.sniallcT streams, each swarming with fish, tin* angler and the' eaiuu'ist have* no fewer than five liundro<l lakes from which to make a choice. Travelling in tlu* t rain you seem to pa.s.s about fifty Winderineres a day. Fishing privileges are put up to aiieiic’m every ten years, except in the ease of tin.* I{c‘stig«)uehe. wliere the leases expire* every


•'r .'aid lit*.


| t ' wi th Ills wli.-n i{]..


• tlioroti^lj


!>t* t'.iinui th . ‘ Cor-


1 th e h a ' i - - pO'-ihl,..


11 a Au ^U' t , ■d a n o th e r


'••■n 'ieiuMj in l^r .iun- fo-d out at


l i i n o thn-o culh- rv,


I'Ut t'or th e >n .T. ' i fod •TV il'.-llll d tha t


| p a i hoii'O' I'Mitai' ol


"uid liavo I'lieh tho\


llh.-y \v.T»' I )ia\ (* lioon I inakiTic ai i red, ho


J \\aTo )Hi'- oi


he d.ino


I .-tuit'.hlnie hiliit


u n la i t n' o th e r


l l i in e llioii'. -, on


' hiLth. w ith


|M ' of th e in re-


| i u e r tliev id heei.


Ill Can a d a t luTe i^ a v.-i^.Uic-s of luGuro


wliich ovc.“.pnpulato<l Ktimp.* <|oes not know, 'I'lu* Dciiiiiiiori i> itst-jf as la rge a'- a coii. t i i ic n t , and «.‘V


<.‘ii if lack oj t ime prevent.s


:i \ i" i t !<• th e Cainul ian !b)cki<‘> ih<* scimery of !*!a.'icr?i Caniuhi makes a hrsl ing .inpcal to lnv« r> lU .sclitiuU* an d ' iihl ii i ti ty. There is. lor •-.'.ample, tin* magnil ieem-e of the Saguej iay |{iv<*r, a t r ih u f a rv of th e .‘s i . Lawr en c - . which eomhiries .all the >;uhlimity oV a Norw«.'gian fjo rd wi th tin* ' i lem-e r>l a pr inwva! .-oiitmle. I t f a r surpa. 'sf s in tlio scale et ii.sclitfcs and prccipi««'s. tower ing to


o\4.T H th o u s an d f<*et. th a t famous b eauty upoi of th e Hu dson, th e (*alisac|e<. Or , l e r i l ’ii'«* who 'ci 'k more ei\i li>ed delight.s, l ) ie whoI«* c.Mir.s'o of ilie


I.awrenc<*’ from -1 ne" I :h ,' t tin


I h e <I rea^ I,.at»-s to Quehe»* is dot tei l willi idni r it iing sutnnier r#’sor ls . w)i<-re hal l i ing an d biMliug go on in th e lim-si siir roiimi- ings. Th e Tliousjimi Isles, wi th tlu*ir eml- l‘*.ss sunl i t


r<uu‘h<'s. ar<* ee!ehrat«'il, ami


l iumgh rriit-#d Sta t e s atul Can a d ian mi l l ion­ a i r e s hav#* bui l t .splendio summe r palatHS nil <^Ttai;i •*! them th e r e a l e many i.slamls wliieh life still as they wer«* <'enturies ago, wh en tlu* wh i te man lir.'t a r r iv ed in ( 'ainula. th e tamous I''all> of Niag a r a i t is iiri-


nere.s -ary to siwak, exc-ept to say th a t lie who h a ' not <eeii (hem has lacked <jrie ol tlu* must t r e n u ’tuhnis <-\periences in life. <om|ia r ;ihIe only witii th e first s ight of the <’anadi : in Ib-ckies ur th e thr i l l which g»’ips \o u iis _\tiu 'c e t i e r a f t e r t ie r ol lo.HM) to feet stiow-<*ap|ie«l


l e a k s in the F u n iah . .And it mu ' t he reim*mhere<l th a t


t h e hett^T hal f «if .Niagara i.s wi thin C'aiiadian t e r ’- ilor>. Th e Catnui ian n a t ional reserves, hueh a- lie* iiiiMien'e Algompi in Pa rk , a r e as l a r g e a- Kngli -h eounti*'s. wi th an endles*-


l-ISIIINC l . \ NKW BliU.VSWICJC.


w*»alth of laki's ami woodlamls ami remot<* torests to explore, while the <’itie.s of the provinces of {^ueln'c ami Ontario .'liar<* h<*lween them tlie at iraet ions of historic .';enliiiK‘nt. natural heatuy. and modern etiieieney.


pliy.sje:il tonic to \ i ' i l oiir lellow-suhi^-ets aero's the .N(*rth .Atlantic, and as opp*ir- tuni i ies imTea't* tlie popularity of a .''iimnier hoiiflay in Canada will assuredly gr»iw aiming u>.


Story of Quebec. Canada is big emmgli to liave plenty «i|


vari<-l>. Iher** is a world of dillereiice say hetwiM'ii llte Province of (Quebec and (hat of Mriti'li Columhia. and between the eiti«.-.s tif (,)uehee and A'ietoria.


Quebec is the largest province in ('anadii and .'ome indication of it.s size may In* gatliere<l from the fact llial it more than covers tlu* .'pace of live Fni ted Kingdom^, and is about half tlu* sj/o of the whole of Furope. Imagirio that and tiieii look at


Incidentally It is n mental as well :is a


tin* sotx'iK'ss whi<‘}i for iifteeii years lias <‘xist4‘d heiw<M‘n (^iu*1h‘<- atul its neighhoiir. Ontario, shoiild In* much redmed now that the i*riim* .Minister. .Mr. Ferguson, lias de- eiih'd t»i si’t t le th e .schools (piestion liv a nmf4* .s\ mp a t iu ’l ie uml geiuTous t r e a tme n t ot the F r emh - s p e a k in g minor i t ies an d the


n*-«*'lahlishmenl of some lorm t»l s ep a r a t e 'chool ' . Hy-law 17. whic-li it is jiropost',! to r«‘pe:i{, to all ini i' ii is ond pnr|ios«>s abolished


,s<-h«)ois o) Onijtri«i, le aving tlu* I*'r4*neh pitpu- la tioii .


is a hil ii igual co unt ry.


th e le a ching aml^ iis«‘ of I'Vt'iM'h in tlu* like tlu* hulk of the Irish unt i l


re»-4*nlly, wi th a g r ie v ame wliieli th r e a ten e d to lieciune cG-i ual. ( a»iada. as ;i visi tor is soon awa r e on his a r r iv a l in (^iiehee or .Montreal,


not let's ill th e s t ree ts ami t r a in s and o ih c ' public places,


like tho r e ad in g ma i l e r


.Iaei|iies C.-jrtier. .set loot on (,)liehi*e soil. .Ami if ils raitiparls could hut .speak tlu*y couh! t<*ll a tale of more or le.ss eominuoiis s t ruggle s hetwi'cii eoi itemli iig laelioiis foi* .supremacy, jiowof and pre.stige.


;i map of Quebec. .Noiiee how iiiiieh room QiU’hee takes ami liow much ther<* is ielt, and you h(*gin to realtz<* whal a vast amount of space the Dominion of Canada oeeuiiics. Qtiehee City is tin* r-radk* of Canadian civilisation and is <*xeeedingiy proud of the fact. It i ' om* «if tlie few eiije.s which r«*ally <‘an boast an extensive history. .>ime Its toiindatioiis wet** laid more than thr<*t* ceii- tnries ago - in ItiiW —by Sariim*! di* Cham­ plain, Tit y<*ars af ter tin* tir>t while man.


'I’lie


th rown on ilie sc-ria-n in tlu* <-inema.s, .uv all piililished in both l*'reneli and I'.ngli'-li. So too is th e oliii-ial ••ept*rt tif th e ilehate.s ill the IhiU'cs of Pa r l iamen t at Ot tawa , when* 4*ilher laiiguagi* may he U'ed by a


.s[iea* er . The large.mimh'Hl a c t ion of Premier


l•^•rgusiln in a l l e in p t in g to ihi


iusttee to th e Freju-li .slmuld a r re s t a t4*mh*ney on th e p a r i t>f th e populat ion to b«‘eoiiu« divided poli tically a)«mg rat'ial lines.


main .spans of the For th Ifridgt* at Kdin- hnrgli by niiu’iy fcs.*t. 'I'lie bridge i*> ol the eant ilever ty|ie with main rlv«*r span of 1.,-IIU tc*ei e!c*ar opening, whic-li im*lud<*s a girder span, lilt) fc‘c*l long, suiiported on the ends «if the eant ilever amis, of jvhicli there


Lawretue which is prohahly unmalelied in tlu* world.


l^m*h»*e fm-ists a hriclgt* tivt'r the Si. It*, central .span t*xcc*cds the


'riu* ■ > v-’- V' -S ^ ■'y - 'y f ‘ - y" r j ‘ \ t '*L. -


‘'ve \eais, AA'heii renewed last .April tlio leases of this river alone, ami tr ibutaries, which mean the r ight t«> fish with rod only on waters opposite iingranied iaiuls. hnmght an aniuiai reveinu* of 7.">.()[)() dollar-. A ' treleli of the river is ro'erved for vi.-iiing aogle.fs on paviiu*m oV a rod lieem-e. Tiie salnmn nm from six to twentv.six pounds in w>‘ight on an avc*rage. and if the angler i- in luck he may gel as numy :> a eoiinlo of do/.4*ii in a week. AVIiile salmon fishing has many ch*votees. trout fishing is the more popular sport. Then* are falls—Mont- iiior»*ney at (^nehee for example—where the water, drops ji greater disianee limn at .Niagara, but there is not the volume com­ ing down tlu* river wliieli makes Niagara imrivallc'd <*\c-epl jierhaps by tho Vieloria IgiIIs in .Africa. And tliore are oven reversihh* fall.s. eaii.^ed by the jietion of the tid«*. tlu* w;iter fir-t falling one way aiul tlu'f* the other. .New Mrnnswiek claims to have more l)ig


game in it.s forests--moo.se, hears, and deer - than any oiIut province in Canada, (,)iii*liee al'i» has it.s mon-e. eariliou and <leer.


The Rocky Mountains.


l<ielures,|iH* iinri eharniing th a t of Western Caiuifla.


If the .scenery of Kaslern Canada is llie Hocki«.‘s in part icular, is ;


iiiaiesti** and almost menacing. Lying hetw<>en are the groat iirairie iirovimvs, ilu* largo.st grain<*ry in tho world. No .stiofier do you leave the prairi(*> h.(*yond Caig.-iry--1«» w liii-h reler<.*neo will be inado later—than you enter the ( ’anad'ian Rockies. You a»i* nni Hk4*ly to forget tlu* experienei*.


'fhat a ^•ou|>!e of railrtiad- run through tlu'iii is a irihutt* Iti engineering skill of ilu* highesi type, since lliey climb to a lu'ighi of lour or tiv<* thousaiul feet atiovo ‘•♦■a h'vel and take a .sorp<*ntiiu* eour.-i* in Hie process. Generally .speaking tho llotir of tlu* valleys wliieh intersect the Roekie.s tiro from four to .six- thousaml foot above s<*a-lev<*l. lu*nee Hu* mountain poak.s which r«*ar themselves up .some to double and others to treble th a t distance, do not np- iiear to hi* .so very high from the po.sjtlon in wliich you view Hiom. Rut there i.s a rugged mmaii lie grandeur about them whieli will make them a holiday centre for tlioiisands of tourists for all time. You do not pass tlirough in an liotir or two—oven liy t r a in—for there are nearly six hundred miles of till* C'anadian Raeilie Rockies, stret i'h ing from wlmt is calleil the G.'ip ne.'ir C.'dgary to A'aneouver. Five hours in an e\pres.s t rain sulliee to negotiate tho Swiss Alfis. The fastest Camulian I’aeilie t rain neeiipies twenty-two hours in steaming from ( ’oehraiu*, a t tlie ent rance to the Roe'-ies. to .Mission, where it ri*-i*nler.s Hie plain. From C'algary to llanff the railway elimhs over a tliou.sand feet, in eighty miles. No fewer than (HI mountain peaks are* over d.GOl) feet. ahov<* sea level; 511 over 7,000 feel ; -122 over S.OOO feet ; 272 over D.OOO feet: 111 over 10.000 feet ; 11 over U.O(H) fe<*t ; aiul four over 12,0110 feet. All Hieso peaks have tiamo.s; tliere are innumorahle other peaks whioh have not been nariusl or measured. .A fealure of Hio railway journey through the Rockies is Hu* fatuous Spiral Tunnels. The track enters the first tunnel (3.255 foot in leiigHi) umler CaHietlral Mountain (10.151 feet) and af ter turning a <•omplot«• circle and nn.^sing under i t'clf it <*nu*rges into dayliglit. 51 feet lower. Tho track then liirns Kasterly. and crossing tlie river entiTs the .'eeond tunnel. 2.022 feet long. iimier Mount Ogden (S.705 feet>. .Again turning a eompli*te c'i»*i*h* and pa^-sing under itself, it comes out fifty feet lower and eontiiines westward, hemv the railway «loiihlos hack upon it.-^lf twice, forming the figure ami if it happens to lie run in two sections passengers are alile to see tlu» oHier section at a higher or lower level. Tlu* Connaugld tunnel under Mount Macdonald, wliicli is the longest funnel in America. iiu*!isun*s five mile''.


tion eliminaterl track curvature io an amount ^•4»rresnondi^g to .s<*ven complete circles ami also lowered Hie summit at tained by the railway by 5.52 feet, reduced the length of till* line liv Dj mile.'’ and di-pi*nsed with IV jnih*N of snow .sheds. The two ^•hicf hot<*ls in t)ie Rockies are Hie Chateau Lake I.ouise (a fine ideture of the I.ake was printed with an ear l ier arli<*le> ami the Banff Springs Hotel, both the property of the Canadian Pacific. To spend a holulay at one or hoHi Hiesi* resorts i< to come info close eoiilact with tmfure in its iiio.st formulahle lint none the less altrai-tive form ami is liki'Iy to leave an impiV**sioii wliieh will not soon he er:is»*d. Kleven of the sixteen national parks ol


It*s construc­


Canada are in the West. The Rocky .Moun­ tains Pariv, om* of Hu* largest, has an are;v of 2.751 square miles. it> greatest length being one htindr<'<l mile.'. AVe'l of till* Rockies the eliiof cities are


Vancouver, ami Victoria on A’ancouver I'laml. Tin* environs of Vancouver are <*xeeediugly pret ty, ami Stanley Park is one <if the finest natural parks to he .seen any­ where. Hut A'aneoiiver is ratlu*r more eon- eerned witli h u ' in c " tlian lieauty ami its im|M)rtane<* as a iiort is increasing every vt*ar.


greal«*'t imoT in Hie wojld and it alrt*a<ly sends a fleet of i>ass4*nger .steamer.' avo'S


from the viewpoint of the gorgeous scenery on route and for the beautifully laid-out i*ity wliieli weleoiiies you a t tho eiid ol ^ the journey. A


from A ’lctoria was most admired of any


eitv.-i'L. f'anada l)v the British l‘,ditor.s, who were loth to leave it af ter a ilay’.s stay.


On The Prairie. ■ iire. I n t ot StAIK STBEET, BANFF, AND CASCADE MOUNTAIN (IN T!1E KOCKIKS).


l>otween Winnipeg and the Rocky Moun- tains, and tho Newspaper piirlv spout iminy interesting hours in wlint is fronncntly railed “ the wheat belt.”


3’ho grainer.v of Canada Is sitnatoil roughly for Winnipeg, a city whoso population I t is clnimod


tho Paeilie to Yokohama and China and ti* New Zealand ami Atisfralia. Victoria is a four and a-half hour's sail ’ancouver aiul it- is well worth it both


waterfalls, and the .Maritime Prnvinee.s seem to have a .supev-nhundanee of them. New Mrunswlek is an angler's partidise. Ih'sides nine or ten large rivers and numerous


too expensive to use without


saves rubbing saves clothes saves hands saves time


losrni cRosriF.LO W *inxsARIUNGTOH


water is ! ' V ^


tho water level and tho central .span i.s 150 feet.


vm w


*


" I


a i


h '\ teaspoonful softens


a whole gallon of water. For very soiled clothes


just steep them overnight in CARBOSIL. Owing to'special manufacturing methods CARBOSIL always retains its powder form.


Hi


k . V


nunibor.s round about 200,(XX), th a t it is tho greatest grain market and grain inspection


point in iho British Empire. At Kdmon- tf>n and Sa'katoon, tho former tho capital ot .Allh'rta, with a population of 55),(XX). ami tlu* lat ter in Sackalchowim, the par ty wont well out on to the prairie aiul saw newly- cleared land l>eing ploughed for the first time. Tluv'i* engaged in the work, liowever, were not Brili.sh, or even French or Ik*lgian. whieli points to a variety of language.s in tlu* Prair ie J^rovince.s unrivalKnl by any other jiart of Canmla. It was suggest<*<l tliC'O men might he .^wc<les. Poles or Icelamlers, hut. there is hardly a nation in Kiiroju) which is not reprcs<‘nted on the prair ie. Tlu* harvest .sea-son wa.s at its /4>nith and Hie liomaml for labour naturally wa.s at its zenith too. Canada’s problem is wliat to <lo with this labour, whicli be­ comes surplus, wlien liarve.sting oiierations are over. At AA'innipeg I met men em­ ployed in the big stores who had come out to Canada to farm or work for farmer.*;, hut once having he<*n turiuul adr i f t and af ter ­ wards olitaineil a job in Hu* sti>res they were not pr<*pared to lea\e it for thrt*!* montfis’ work on tlio jirairie. A latly who enmo on to Hie Montclare at Montreal searching for a inemher of the par ty whom she Imd not seen for 25 years and who a<linitto<l her family were prospenms farmers, badly in lU'cd'of labour for harvesting. hegge«l of me not to 4*m*ourago people to come 4»ut iinle.ss they could keep thom.solve.s without aitl from anyone for a t lea.st tiirco years. Here al.so are extracts from a let ter received by Captain Mitclioll from a cou.sin a t Uoydminster, Albe r ta : “ ! think tho wliolo country ilewmls on-


CHILDREN LIKE IT-


Sure in action, pleasant to take, Roberts' Croiiplme ii’orks wonders in young aiul old alike.


For


COUGHS. COLDS. WHOOPING COUGH. B R O N C H I T I S , SORE THROAT . FEVERISH CHILLS. I N F L U E N Z A , a n d a l l C H E S T an d


LUNG TROUBLES What about this winter,


Hr<*ly on tin* sueivss of tlie producers, or rather ilu* farmers. 'I'he farmers must get control of their products and roaliz.<* more proli’.s hi'fore things will go ahea<l very mucii. Farming as a hiisine.s' is not nearly a.s good as it is cracked up to he. Ik'lon* a man can realize much in Hu* way oi^suc- ces' lie must come wiHi not less than 5,(X)l)


dollars (Cl.OOOV •• If a man lui' money he can make money,


hull if ho has to star t witli little or nothing lu* is haiulicappod an<l will liiul it hard to g4*i along. ^rhe farmer.s work lotig hours and have* no holi<lavs, anil very often luno no rnnro a t tho end of one year than they had tho year hefori*. owing largely to the fact iliat* the speculator got8 tho profits. Tlie more cauital oiie has to..start laimiug


It has aspirations to fiecome Hic*


witli Hio hel ler , hut I holievo it to he pos- .sihlo to get along with k‘>' tliaii L'l.lHK). The minimum sum required was put to mo variously at C-'llM). £.51)0, 1700 and upwards. It all depend' on the staiidiird ol iiitiig Hu* s tar l ing family ha** been usoil t«>.


ti FRE E


UMBRELLAS handbags


SUIT CASES , attache cases trouser presses


8BI windows:


9, Mnrkot Placo, ' Clitlioroe.


' f Mother ? ROBERTS’


O n r winter is risoroiis and dangerous enougla when it follows a normal, .sunny summer, but this year’s lack of sunshine has rendered the future more perilous than usual. Happily, there is an old and tested remedy for use in every emergency--Roberts' Croupline, for nearly seventy years th e great standby o f Mothers throughout th e land.


1/3 and 3/'


e R O U l P M N E Sold everywhere


COUGH SYRUP


For it is a lw a y s ap p et isin g and mak es you long for more


J U d e by—


TAYLOR 6c HUGHES IDEAL BAKERY


B a k sn ol TUROG, HOVIS and BERMALINE BREAD phones: IDEAL” BREAD


IF \ ’OU ARE XOT ENJOYIXG YOUR UiEALS, YOU ARE XOT EATING


•IFIIIn nil t


i ll 1 i-


A •■ i


t v S ''I r ' - i


l k ' ' | 3 '7^*1


'S[


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