,, -,,...

APRIL 8. @_6____ ills-llsiitriil Guardian —, T‘ “""“'_

..—:—

Imn la reserved for

WAGE FIVE

;....,<.'..o.,..;z'; SW|FT’S PREMIUM in

Of course you are sewing Ham this Easter! Then to make your dinner a complete success, insist on getting genuine Swift's Premium Ham. It’s worth the few cents diference many times ever! For two reasons: First, only Sw_ift’s Premium Hem gets the Premium sugar-cure for mildness. And second, only Swift's Preiniliin/ld"Ovenized” . . . and so only Swift's Premium Ham needs NO PARBOILINGl To make him smile his broadest . . . plaice your order for a real Swift's Premium Ham, EARLY! Swift Canadian Co., Limited.

:THE _Cl-lARLOT'l'ETOWN7_ c.uARoLigx_

Tlila 00! Iowa gr local interest but advertising at e newey aelure may be inserted at 4 cents a word strictly payable in advance. 4...... IN MEMORY or NUBSI — The flag on the Canadian Legion Home is flying at half meet in respect to thetmemory of Nursing Sister Win- nifred Grace Meclieod, who passed away in Phoenix. Arizona, Monday.

FUNERAL srsBvrcl«:s—-rho furi- sral took place to st. 'l.‘erese’e yes- terday morning of Mr. Robert Gur- ran. an aged and highly respected farmer of Baldwin's Road, formerly High Sheriff of Kings county. He was s. brother of Rev. Dr. Thomas Curran, formerly Rector of St. Dun. sta.n’s ‘University and of John Cur- rim of’ Baldwin's Road. A more ex- fjltieded obituary notice will appear

r. o

Personal

Mr. J. 5. Cairns. and Miss Mar. garet Cairns. Dunstaflnage were 1;, me Gila? on business yesterday.

Mr. John B. Hegsn of the Cloned. fan Bank of Commerce, London. England. arrived home Saturday night and is Spending a short va- cation with his mother, Mrs. Jnmgfi B. I-legan. Water st.

N0 PARBO|L|NG— i IT’S “OVENIZED”

Mr. Lester McDonald was a pas- senger yesterday morning on return to his home in Dorchester. Mass. Mr. McDonald came here on a sad mission. having accompanied the remains of his brother Joseph, whose death occurred last week,

GENAUlNhlE SiV\A/lFT’S PREMIUM HAM FROM ANY OF THESE DEALERS:

the former Senorita Maria Elenita

ISLAND COLONY mans niiouorrr _ , PORT OF_,_SPAm ‘M mumnurawn, ALBEBTON: cAnu:'roN: FREETOWN: MAY!-‘IELD: NEW GLASGOW. srnmcrinci - Tfln . ———j-—— ”""“' " m wr1.ruNsoN, J. 0. April 7—(C.P.)-—Widespi-sad mg- nunnon onocmv, Weymoutb & Fitzroy si, gglaligfig. n. nncn, r-‘min. norms, n. R. TOOMBS, nAnor.n DICK son, 11. I ,; 'fIe‘li'1i‘l‘liit;1a’dfrom water dahoi;ta(e in nunkn, A. icnsuixoi Bldg. LEM“, C’ .,A"’s°""" ud‘ cnnnrnz VALLEY: “E°“'”°W"‘ MONTAGUB 0’LEARY: SUMMEESHW ‘ '14 v . - -4. . M: __Z___# ______,__j ‘_ it been Rp;,te§?“n W 15“ cl" h” CANADIAN STORES, L'l'D., Grafton S9». LARJKINS. K. J MCEACHEBN’ J. E. OONDON, JAS- (31,031: Gnocguy ‘ELLE “_ A_ Ansp;NAU1;r_ 1-3, (3, .-3 with cisterns I - dry 1,, . -CASE it cuts! sronns, cit. Goo. st. MCMH-1-AN 5- 'l'- M°D0NAI-D BROS. JOHNSTONE, w. A. Mcw]L[,]AMg ,, “mom Ansr:NAvi.r, ALBAN g figure of districts. residents have COP‘!-‘IN 5 co.. Grafton st. ALMA: CLIFTON: GRAND VIEW: I]\v1‘E]L)I6ll§H- 1- RF PATE at co. csurnar. oaocsnv en forced to resort to log“, —--—i j————- 0 MD. M. . rm-:«:, mcx begmmng to men low‘ “:1 hmflgr‘; curmonn nisos. Gt. Geo. and 1 Elm Ave. RENNIE, men DUNNING, s. MARTIN. ALEX. McLEOD a. McGREGOR c.mp3Eu,, D, D, ':,';‘;f,EM“’:::‘:Y ,i"_‘0[‘;I‘:'Lm' V. pools for their wa.ier~—used for DAY‘ n'\"'- SW" P""k3°*d- ALBANY: OOEMAN. HUNTER RIVER. MOSHE“ E- ’ C J‘ ‘-‘ washing and drinking purposeg navnnneox onocsny, Kent at, M LE ?__. - - STEWART. J. J. oawsu: :3"”'“'- :fr*‘:*‘n T - alike. new c 01) E. V. “E GAN RIORELL: —j_— LMAN .. - . . T“ ‘’“° ‘“‘”‘°*- T“P5P“““- 3° l:dggkJ:i:Ah:3onosdsaws Euston at ’ WALLACE’ Q 3' :3TCLllf;‘E1.m!fll3l- M‘ M°“°” ‘ 5°“ ”' D‘ 5“-“"“N‘'- “‘““’~Y ' cases of typhoid fever have been re- ’ ' 3'” FORTUNE °““"“m‘ GRANT JAS. ANDERSON. nusn SILLIPHANT, nov ported in the last three months. "‘EMMmG"" 3”’ ”°'°"”"‘""' 5‘ ,oHNfi3N”,?_;,“ N R.m.Tf“T ' DINGWELL & nossnizn P°'""‘°E‘ smcuim at S'1‘E\\'AR'l ‘ causing two known deaths. ‘‘-“‘'5' ‘”’E“T- ’°""“' 5“ ' ' ' ° ‘ ' ' KENSINGTON: smRwE'x—‘; E , h'!'he one advantage of the water K-‘Y5. 3- Nu QIINII 53- 55-‘CH POINT! WOOD Co’ DAvIs ' TIGNISH; -‘ s ortege. brought on the f RAYS, F. N.. lllllsboro St. —"“*“ _ . - M ON-D; ____- dmugm is that,” ha‘? d d:_ RAYS ms N at cAiiooN, HOWARD. EAST POINT. HARDY. D. s_ CHM Moms & BERNARD T crease the spread of malaria. ’ " "°’ ‘ BEDEQUE: FRASTER A‘ n_ COOK, coupon owner, .i. P. MYEICK & co urn. .i. n. . Petitions for assistance have been RAYS’ 5‘ "" ’°'""‘ “- ~~——- ' M°“Nz'E 5‘ C°- McDONA1-D as BROWN sunsnuav. MRS. E. M. 1. buinir. into the legislature hero “"13-E"°E"E»5P““¢ Pm 3°” °“”""‘3°“ “ 5°“: W” swan: W‘“’MAN- “- 1’- ' "0111 mini’ districts and prepara- McBEATH GROCERY. Flvrroy St. . -.-—- EUSTICOI -m,Avnr.1.nn.'s BEST: 1 mm were heme made to cope with MoDONALD P J neat and Prince Sis —~__DmRD' ‘““““’“' "' "' “EMU”: LePAGE ET” nA:[rN'l-:B..rr. A In I13-rmins situation if rain do ’ ' " ' FBIZZELL s. B. T‘ ' ' ' - > not com mm es Mw,u,E_ A _,._ Gm, G” B,_ corms‘ & son - McGOWANS LIMITED . if M¢QUA[])' 11 3,, 31,. Ava BELLE RIVER: m.Lnn,s1.m; Kmxonk _________ ST. LOUIS. '1'B.YONi _:3 MeQI1AID. v. L, Fltn-oy st. Rnzyjf CAYL D_ J ucCAU§—-~— Mom“ _TF_'_ McEACl!EB.N, w. .1. sum’ E L DAWSON’-——~—A. M. Maor.ItAN e nsacranrnn. Queen st. COMPTON a co. imp. r ' 5- ' ' MT- STEWART: CALLAGHAN, FRANK AmcAnAu.sno names name MAME!“ P. N” mm Am BLOOMFIELD . nonunion, r.. A. nonsitrs. E. CL —;B—6§-—— PERRY, CA1.-L _,_ 3. “max, 9;. Pour or sum, Trinidad. April 3"‘ W‘ "' “"""°"”‘ “‘"' *._«_._' “ma.” LONG “WEE Mel-E00. D0001-A5 sr. i-nrnas: JENKINS nnos. * 'l—(O.P.)—5erior Juan Ignacio 31!. W. A. Queen st. PRATT, A. J. McPliEE, Nun. *3 TIMMINS, J. D. ___._ the tnyinaflspginiagl (l:‘sb3l- nonsirrs a son, E, rticinnond st. “EDEN ”‘’"’""°’ '5' MURRAY HARBOR, McKINNON. J. r. VERNON nrvnni ero use rsnss an e g t to = ELMSDALE: . ' PRATT C. E. hum um mm of , chudhood 3-WNDIIE NIWSQME 4% 00. Mlrket Bids. L _k__ LOT 4°- BM-)E{—s-l;—l-,——-— ' soUms_ MoLEOD, n. s. .w¢,m..,,»g 1". Mr gomed on, M BIIAMA. .ios., Easter: at - SHERRY. Lenoir. CALLAHAN, .1. A. McEWEN’—’“_,_ W. now“; 6- ' __ - the great romeérroces of the alwways. sriurn. mos. L. Cumberland st. BRADAI«BANE= mmmg’ A‘ 1'' WW3," M°"T-‘G95’ JORDAN}: 'l_3EI.i. GRANT, .iAs. "'“’1‘°"-W b"d‘:"“"‘““ ”°"‘°° Wm‘ ,3,“-'_ rnemon. r-A-rarcx. nochioni si. sE,,MAN_ 77. _,_ ' "ME"‘“‘”‘ Po Mum" my“, nuanss 82 co, 1.11).. J. J. w3,[(}[-11' nos, 5 5 Accompanied by senora Pombo, TWFEL WW3» Elm A"=- CARDIGAN: “"°“”v "- " ' COOK at SON ' ;,'§f,f,*,‘,’,iW G&,,;(1,"”LE'“ WELLINGTON: ' WA'rrs' “fled” nlchmund S.‘ FREDERICTON: MAIREQUE: HORTOV Cum M¢[sAAC ' w E: <"*‘—‘—-' 5 ,- ——-—-—— ‘ ' ' ' ‘ AnssNAur:r .2 GAUDET :-

MCDON-ALD at CO., I A. STAR GROCERY

JOHNSTON, F. W.

McNU'l‘T at SON, PETER

Rivers of Mexico City, he passed through here today by steamshi, on a leisurely cruise return in the Mexican capital. His bride was 39931118 forgiveness of her mother after sloping with him- from a Spanish convent where her mother had sent her following the death of her father shortly alter Pombo's night to avoid inarriage with him.

Pombo rewon the heart of his childhood sweetheart by a daring 7.000-mile flight from santander, Spain, to Mexico city last summer. T-he flight was in the nature of s. zood-will tour he visited several Latin American countries before landing in Mexico.

use Ilnea-a'e (er sort throne

‘ IDUND TRIP

BARGAIN FIRES

cninioiirrowu

From all stations on Prince Edward I.-loud

-Going. SATUBDAY, APRIL 18, 1936 Return Limit: MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1936

Children of Five and under Twelve years of In

HALF FARE For Further information Consult Any Ticket Agent Canadian llational Railways Use Canadian National Telegrapba.

Professional‘ cards

McLeod & Bentley

"W-‘.I.’lIN'l':liY, K. C. v . INTI. . K. C. I Barristers and Attorneys-at-Lew IIONIY T0 LOAN olleai ID liolnnonil street.

M. ALBAN FARMER B’ Ae,"LLBs IAIIIITII. lol.lcI'l'olt. ETC ‘Om T0 LOAN

I-as sf Canada Bldg. ' cimiaiiuown

fl1‘.'.;..“"...".‘c“.‘.‘!.‘.?°“.'.‘.. I in rain

buildifll a nation of our own. we

WHITE, R. ., Elm Ave.

MCDONALD & C0., R. J.

ASK‘BY NAME FOR SW'IFT’S PREMIUM HAM .

CUTCLIFFE, N. A.

..THE_‘ONLY KIND THAT'S

OVENIZED

POTATOES

In the Senate Chamber last week an able presentation of the situa- tion of Maritime potato growers under the Washington trade treaty was made by senator smith of New Brunswick. Following is the Hans- erd report of his remarks on this subject:

Hon. Mr. Smith: NOW I want to some back to the way in which the potato industry. which is of tre- mendous importance in that part of New Brunswick where I live. has been effected by this treaty. Per- haps no industry has been of more value to our people there during the last twenty-five years. I have been engaged in the business for some forty-odd years and know some- thing about the conditions we have had to fight from time to time. the obstacles we have tried to surmount. I say to honourable members that we often have looked longingiy at the American market and wished we had an opportunity of disposing of some of our products there. What has this agreement done for our potato business?"

Hon. Mr. Dendurend: "I admit it is not as good as the treaty of 1911."

Right Hon. Mr. Meirhen: "It is no good at all." _ Hon. Mr. smith: "My friend the himourab‘e leader of the Oovem- ment has made considerable refer- ence to the treaty of 1011."

Hon. Mr. Denduranrl: “It per- mitted free entry of your potatoes into the United states.”

Hon. Mr. smith: "In his speech the other day my honourable mend criticised the people of Can- sde somewhat for rejecting that treaty. He reviewed efforts that had been made to bring about a satisfactory reciprocal arrangement from the time o.’ the American OM! Wit’. and he wondered why the aereeineiit of ion was not so- captable to Canada. May I remind him that while the American mu-- bats were to us we were

were no longer in awsddling clothes.

NO ”REClPROClTY” FOR

GROWERS

UNDER KING'S TREATY

N. B. Senator Exposes Disadvantages of U. S. Treaty To Canadian Potato Producers

Hon. Mr. Beaubien: "Hear, hear."

I-Ion. Mr. Smith: "We had built a trans-continental railway from East to West and were not as de- sirous for American trade as we formerly had been. Besides we knew from experience that even if we did make a. satisfactory recip- rocity arrangement with the Ameri- cans it might be abrogated at any time, and a large part of the bus- iness of the country would conse- quently be disrupted.

“Now. honourable senators, let me point out how the present trade agreement affects my constituency with respect to potatoes.

Trade With Cuba

"A number of years ago the pro- vinces of New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island used to ex- port a large quantity of potatoes annually to the island of Cuba. It has been asserted from time to time that because of the policy of the late Government that trade ar- iengemeit. was prejudiclslly af- fected. The assertion is absolutely at variance with the facts. The policy of the late Goverrunerit had nothing to do with the policy at the Government of Cuba in Inni- lng its tariff egalmt Canadian potatoes. That tariff was framed in 19!! or 1lifl—-before the Govern- ment headed by Mr. Bennett took oilloe. Up to that time it was not

noommon for New Brunswick to ship to Cuba through the port of saint John from 60,000 to 75,000 ‘ ‘ of potteoes. This meant I met deal to the development of the port and to the workmen of the city of saint John. I very well remember away beck forty-one or forty-two years ago when the citi- sam were ready to tax themse‘veI heavly in order to provide facilities so that the port of saint John could take Idventege of the mar-

The

developed into a very profitable trade.

‘When it became unprofitable to raise sugar the Cuban Government turned towards the production of potatoes. and conceived the idea of imposing a high duty to protect its own growers. It did impose virtual- ly a prohibitive duty on table stock. It did not place any duty against sad stock. for this stock was needed by the growers of Cuba.

The Hawley- Smoot Tariff

"At the some time, under the Hawley-Smoot tariff, a duty of '15 cents per hundred pounds was im- posed on our table stock entering [the United States. our farmers in New Brunswick pack their potatoes mostly in barrels. A barrel of pota- toes weighs l85 pounds. so on the basis of '15 cents a hundred pounds the duty is equivalent to $1.25 a barrel. As I have said. with only an imaginary line running between us and Maine. one of the greiittst potato-growing states of the Union. we find ourselves in direct competition with its farm- ers. I ask honoiu-able senators how they can expect the farmers of New Brunswick in particular, and the farmers of Canada. generally. to compete with the farmers of the state of Maine. How can they be expected to get into the American market when they have to pliy a duty of 81.25 a barrel, or '15 cents per hundred pounds? When my good friend the Prime Minister went down to Washington and made this trade agreement, with President Roosevelt. out of the goodness of his heart he allowed American potatoes to come into this country free of duty. While the runners on the other side of the line enjoys that privilege. our fann- ers in New Brunswick, who must spend just as much as his rival for farm machinery. labour and other requirements. has to pay also a barrel to get into the Mslne mar- ket.

"One has only to walk along Bank street in this city, as I do, fol see already the effect of this trade‘ arrangement. American potatoes3 which have entered this country free of duty are being sold to the citizens of Ottawa today. Yet if our farmer.-, want to send a barrel of potatoes to the American market they must pay it duty of $1.25.

“True, the Uni‘eil states

But let us examine that concession for a moment. The duty was just the same as on table stock, 75 cents per hundred pounds. It has been reduced to so cents. One would have thought Prime Minister

Roosevelt, "Here, i.‘ we are going to allow your potatoes to come in- to our country free. surely on our potatoes going into your country you should give us the full advan- tage of the 50 per cent concession which you are empowered to grant." But no. Our Prime Minister simply said, “We will let your po- atoes enter Canada free. and we will only ask you to reduce your

duty on our seed potatoes to 60 cents per hundred pounds." Hon. Mr. Ballantyne: “On a

quota basis." seed roietoee

Hon. Mr. Smith: "Yes, on a quota basis. After the 1st of March that duty is in be reduced to 45 cents per hundred unds. But do hon- ourable eena ore appreciate the significance of this reduction. Seed planting in the southern states is completed by January or at latest by February. Therefore it will be seen that this concession is of very little benefit. This season we ship- ped to the United States from Nova Bcotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island 1,886 cars of seed potatoes: last season, 1,366 0811-01‘ 30 cars more than we did before this trade agreement went

into effect. That is the situation.

made; some concession on seed potatoes.‘

King would have said to President,

where was Senator Sinclair? ‘‘I had expected my good friend from Antlgonish (Hon. Mr. Dun)‘ to speak of the wonderful im-_ provcment in the fish trade

his province by this so-called recip- rocal trade agreement. I had ex-‘ pected a‘so that my honourable friend from Prince Edward Island (Hon. Mr. Sinclair) would tell us ju..t how the farnrcrs of the Island ‘feel with reference to this sami arrangement. I listened recently in the other House to the honourable member for the city of Saint John state that the people of New Bruns- wick were 100 per cent behind this, treaty. At. the same time he must have known that various boards of trade in New Brunswick had pass- ed resolutions protesting against it so far as it affects the potato in- dustry. Indeed, those resolutions were before him at the time. He knew very well that representa- tions had been made to the Minister of Agriculture at Ottawa. I knew

lwomwnanywurmdumb

edaebewere woodenddi-aware

1-.‘ u , i

l‘x-‘». I N TS VARNISH F‘ F»

“ I I u i, VII muwii -uuiiis"

it too. Therefore it did seem to ‘me rather peculiar that he should 5make a. statement so contrary to; the facts.

"The value of this trade arrange- ‘ ment will, to my mind, be measured at the expiration of three years by

of the line to the American side,. and the sum that comes from the United states to Canada. If the result is, that the wage earners of ,this country are deprived of the ‘money which enables them to fill their dlncr pails, and it is placed in the hands of American work- men, then. 1; submit. the people of Canada will become tired of the arrangement and will voice their resentment in no uncertain sound."

WEST ROYALTY INSTITUTE

The March meeting was held at the home of Mrs. James Blake with fourteen members and one visitor present. The President, Mrs. still- man Frimell, prmided. Roll call was answered with "Federal Cab- inet Ministers." Mlnutcs of last meeting were read and adopted. Two very interesting papers were read on History of our Laws. by Mrs. Bandehson and Legislation by Mike I... MacKinn0n and a ‘ ‘ by Mrs. Roberts. New committees were appointed: program. Mrs. Blake. Mrs. Bellingall and Mrs. Milton Bell; school, Mrs. Sanderson. Mrs. Cudmore and Miss Katherine Macxinnon: sick. Mrs. vemon Burke; Mrs. Athol Roberts and Mrs. Russell Bell. Mrs. Burke kindly invited the April rneetinl. roll call to be answered with "Plan- ning a garden." weseervedbythe

KINGSTON.

by Canada reason of the privileges granted to Indies

SEES TRADE RISE

and the was noted

Jamaica,--(C. P.- An increase in the trade between British West favorably by

Captain R. V. Bennett. brother of iormcr Premier Bennett of Canada, (luring a visit here. Captain Ben- nett was a seamzin for 40 years be- fore he retired 10 years ago

the money that goes from this side »

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