New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1919, Page 10

| would be complete without # of that country’s remarkable plishments in finance, or without’s indication of their bearing upon future relations between Canada | the United States. Canada borro® | heavily abroad in the years before-<tiS§ | war. E. R. Wood, president of thi | Dominion Securities Corporation, estls mates sales of Canadian bonds for the five years, 1910-1014, at $1,41 2 of which total Canada absorl per cent., the States 10.50 cent. and Great Brita He places the total vears, 1915-1918, at which Canada absorbed 61.74 per cen the United States 34.08 per cent. and¥ S e - - - = e = | Great Britain 4.20 per c i BROOKS AQUEDUCT | Despite the etforts made by Canada ALBERTA . CANADA to curtail buying from the United l?’(gr?g EEEE | States during 1918 in the hope of F8 | ducing or eliminating the premium on 3 ‘An.v an dollars in Capada, due tod | Canada's heavy purchases here and | her inability to offset an nnfavorable {balance with the United States with es elsewhere, there e proportionately. Of_ $100 worth of goods imported by . during the year, about $81 | worth e trom the United States, against 882 In 1917 and $77 in 1916 On the other hand, the proportion of | Canadian exports to the United States | to total exports rose to 30 per cent. | against 26 per cent. in 1917, thé €X- pansion taking place in lines suck as ulp, paper, asbestos products, nickel, s pulp, pay By FRANCIS H. SISSON, ] e 2 : " o % \ - e e DrosidentiG v TrostiC | \ 2 g - - AN i e S i % YA&%S“"\? | There are five hundred branch firms A resvacn 1‘::.“\(:{ kms b : 1 : A . 5 * e ; 3 HEART oF THL WINNIPEG THE | ot American Industries located in Can- ny of New Yor! & s L Atz 2 3 ! k P X toall - ; > 2 I i1l % . 2 ; CANADIAN ROCKIES LARGEST (N THE WORLD | ada. These branches are usually well ANADA enters upon the permd; J / i ! ! % i X 2 provided with working capital and will of readjustment to a peace ba-| ot A i s 5 | undoubtedly continue to contribute :\\'nh the consc:;usn. s u.’: ¢ rine disaster. 2 r:‘ lfl’\\v'(t‘l'.. these | much to the development and strength- o £ whi ” S ’ e tol 3 . : & Y » g i & & . | One of the most effective ways in 1(;;.(: of V\\h.({hfl\’u u_s‘\\‘;'\;t Ii\d; -;(rr‘uoi N ; : ™ . o , ‘;onnag)n'v.jll ;T:\ ‘Ia:(m \:13(1) they| Cyich the United States has cond TAtTc st o aEGul s 1o e CORTY:EIVE are wanted. Th's means f emPOTAry| i ipyted to the economic development ¢ industry of agriculture is en- CAR TRAIN . curtailment of the exportation of Ca-| o ;nada has been through the move- larged; by intensive effort, and manu- LOADED WITH : ; 5 5 | k - L : nadian food products, and stores in| GELT E b ’ E . § 7 ment to western and nporthwestern indicative of ability to provide beyond | NORTHWEST o 2 ) 5 i g [AI(;:;;C::] Ir:)et(]erl:her. l.nfl.T:‘uc the have been very influential in the de- { Sl : 3 S s S \ree years, ere was | domestic peeds. . With equal enthusiasm her peoplelyogr peing estimated at $175,000.000.1 SR0jRi s month sl erianslon of are turning now to their f e velopment of the great wheat grow:' r f ¥ i 4 that C G 08 9% ing section of the Dominion Areltummioe mow o tm!"‘;‘ble}‘n}?:un value of forest resources Canada is 4 : : 1 . b i*“"“;“ favorable| yrpjtaq States investment in Canada e e benefits that have 4¢:|surpasscd only, by Russia and the : i A : o . e i 2:;%03:("0 jei e z:’;l'::'z‘broughr as a natural consequence the | BT S | e Loty >y Va2 th to $34,000,000, against $36.000- | come Canadian investment in the As for the problems of finance, the |~ Canada is well supplied with impor- ; : y = 78 | 000 in 1017, 562000000 in 1010 and | o s : - ey United States; but this never grew ti fonal b es in s where thelr | sy dies which have been made during| 5.8 5 X 3 2 canada Is very proud of her war|capital was lured away from foreign| Sorvices are likely to be required, for-{he war by the Imperial Munitions e : ' : w4 ATERTRS e RaLA'S record In shipbuilding and the policy| fields by the attractive opportunitles - <es are being set up to handle . i % 5 ‘ oy WATERWAKSHGIVE HER. A | bei Carr; i i cign g set uy a | Board are expected to result in a large S . . ? GREAT NATURAL ADVANTAGE now being carried out will not only|naturally offered by a country gof ) | : Jager 3 f J absorb many hundreds of munition | young and undeveloped. For the most export and 'Rk transactions, andfexploitation of them. The Daminion workers and soldiers from Europe, but| part, Canadians showed interest 1in . foreign institutions ate CenbNShAR| covoimmenr has appropriated $200,0¢ T Sl L : ranches in Canada. i | for mnh;,fi,qm e ?"E CERCAN A0 SRENOR MOTS! | the gross value of production fn 1015. | will also be of great assistance to the| private corporation holdings Agriculture is, and will long con-|pite as a subsgute for anthr % | The total capital invested in Canad..n jexport busivess of the country. In| s has been indicated, the Increass - tinue to be, the cifief industry of the|recommended by thy Council for Sci-the couniry possessed an offset to the Ther, industrial plants in 1917 was $2,772,- 1914 shipbuilding in Canada was of no|in financial relatlons between Canada country, whatever progress may be!entific and Industrial Research. ard a world tage of foud. The sugges ¥ ] i pi- | 917,680 | importance, the production for the year gpq the United States has been an out- 4 made in manufactures. It has been!similar sum has been piovided by Man- tion if now made that the government ta E ich $70.606,-| For the last four years Canada has |being only 43,346 tons. With the ou‘-|growth of conditions concomitant with greatly stimulated during the war both |itoba and Saskatchewai Canala is il 1o them as a debt pa source, E £99, 10 fn|had a favorable trade balance, due break of the war the industry 'was re-\fhe war, and the question may be in the direction of a diversity of erops | largely dependent upon ofther comtries under the direction of the Do- s as of June 30, | largely, of course, to her shipments of | juvenated and no less than 381 vessels| raised whether in the future there will and in the may - of their cultivation. | for olls, but an effort is nowe *! nion Fish Commuiitee plans are be- 1 20,237, The total in- | foodstuffs and munitions. jof various types were constructed dur-|he 5 tendency for these financial relas The productivn of crops is likely to|made to develop deposits in we: £ made to exploit boih the Atlantic|come from operation was 31 With the signing of- the armistice|ing the war. ![]nns to become permanent. be stimulated by the plans now being | Canada. ang-Pacific coasts and’ the lak in fand the net nings from operation | the great exportation of munitions was| Because Canada has had to mpnrr} Because we know Canada be! -~ made to settle soldiers returning from|{ The fotal vaiue of Canada’s mineral| Alber, Saskatchewan and Manitoba. were $10. stopped and also, to a large extent,|so much coal to maintain her railroads|than perhaps any other couptr Europe and war workers at home as|productions in 1917 was nearly $103-| Thei arve eighty-three steam rail-| The gross value of goods in | that of foodstuffs. This was due to/and industries, attention has been |because of the [‘bomini?n:-h"‘T? “2“‘”; fariners on the vast stretches of land ;| 000,000 {roads ik Canada with a total mileage | Can in 1917 amounted to $3.015-;the fact that with the elimination of more and more directed during the | tunities, our coums ‘“flf 1 4 9“< i hitherto undeveloped. | During the war much more atten- of 51.5% The tal stock is |5 9 and the cost of material was, the submarine mensea the Furomean |«war vears o the_possibility of devel- |part in the—= clopment of the naturn The forest products of Canada rank,tion than formerly was given by valued 7t 3 8 1 their . leaving net value ad- | coun found it no longer necessary | oping electrical energy through utiliza- | pe—rrces of Can next to those of agriculture in value; the Canadians to thelr fisheries, be- funded & total | ded by the process ¢ facture of | to keep immense reserves on hand to | tion of wvater power. ) +eficial to the industry of production, the total for the last| cause of the realization that in them | invesuuerf $1,412,686,238, or £5,449,005 more than ‘ provide against some possible subma-| No estimate of Cinada’s r&sources of both countri 3 R e — 2 Ay SO e St SELEE S s Normalit s s S CROWDS CHEER AS U. S. S. GEORGE WASHINGYON DOCKS | MEBGHANTS’ 0UTING Successful Fvent is Held At Moman- | metals and minerals and the ada which will be ben- and enterprise guin With Attendance of 112—Trip 2y Automobile, Over 140 attended men’s outi man worc for New . the Hardwarc Cen- ter, Watcl Lunch was | corved at 2 pro- | gram under r ater was started. T s donated by a number of local stores were presented the winne Bat and other ort | consumed the remainder of the after- | and at & a short din- | with ten urses ved umphrey her mem- u were \thilctic events an men, H. W, for tat Bar- | 1 RIS sack race, O. ael three- P. Mc- single an Showing dhe U. S. Naval Transport | pier in Hobolken with crowd on team won George Washington docking at her ! cheering and waving flags in : et : L teno / Americans, British and French find themselves equally welcome here. The woman on the OFFICERS DEMOTED [ ‘ : % extreme right is Mrs. Theodore Rossevelt, Jr. | “You did not know my brother,” re- Oficials police depart a plebs I herc T 2 7 IN RAPID FASHION | spondea the captain, “You knew me, | ment ) s [ T was a first cl at West Point | called to the accon f Mr d Mrs. Lewis Stephenson and | in 1903 The visit of the state ¢ I e family of Lin et are spending ‘ . i “Impossible,” retorted the lieuten- | was in connection the theft of | a few we g sasant View Sound. | [ Desgobilization of Army Works Quick ' ant-colonel. “Why, the man I knew | Herberl Jahn's autgiobilc, and not | | is a brigadier gerneral.” th the view o 7.-W. work, Ser- o~ > i Changes Ranking - i id 1o .inton, formerly employe: Changes Among Ranking Ofi ! That was I. two weeks ago,” said | Richardson g 1 e th.?f capiain - | gone Jers O Sios ‘scoop. cials in Service. Brest, July: 2. (Corresponde | WINS THE BROWN DERBY. ,,,,\;,m'\;;:z:”j o Stiatyiand | DAY, AR Ry FOR QUICK RESULTS USE THE ; He Associated Press.)--Demotion of | 3 o i Lasalle street ha \officers through the demobili JESrsdonn he American expeditiona vorking =wift changes in : Causes Officials to Smile. id by some of them. \ A captain Fxaggerated Report of Local I. W, W, | arrived at 2ok | months' returned o 2ot * 3 LAY th ; spent several ¢ i The visit of State Policéman Pinnel | stationed witi# ther local men in = ‘ Tfow | Of Meriden at the police station during | j‘; 4 ‘”‘: ‘r)“;‘ { et T T ene vt Aol Marion et second trip to | the Week, has caused the report that | yop Vitany f North sty < a mem- | erford of Cedar street have gone HERALD CLASSIFIED COLUMNS nee. At t he was met by the state police department is At n e | camping at Hampton. cutenant-colonel. They were in- | in this city with the view of 2 ueed and chatted for a v min- | arrests of local members of the I, Tv. ] k with the Mrs, Harvey Kingsley and daugh- and .then the lieutenant-colonel | W. The report reac s y e e ¢ ter Carolyn of Bassctl street are at that a mornin S v Wi hraver Camp Ceppenninck, Kent Hills, Red- nes, why I knew your brother. i lengthy accoun ay of he field, Me lical corps