SEPTEMBER 26, 1929

Those Splitting _ Sick Headaches!

" FRUIT-A-UVES " Stop Those Health-Rubbing Pains

M”, Michael Coulis, Killaloe Station, out. writes:

n51“; ulln Trnlt-vllyll‘ the headaches a“

-a loaln aoondlsa pearacha

ﬁr: o‘; l halo been in l».- olillaiiihi” Sick hudacbes that come back on you time after time will yield to “Fruit-a. ﬁves", Mrs. Caulk is only one ol thou. panda who have discovered this. “Fruit. rtlves” is a natural medicine, made o! intensiﬁed fresh fruit juices combined with the ﬁnestmedicinal ingredients. It “way; relieves. Try lt today, '

Best for You and Yours!

times as much iron in the Genuine ‘ Barbados ﬁvrm Pam {Molasses as there is in ‘raisins! i It is a very rich hource of Vitamins.

w HERE is three

K Iron and Vitamins are necessary for good health.

r’ Fo r your health's s 2k e, u s e Genuine Barbados frrna Eng Molasses on the table and in cooking.

it Remember: Ask for ‘the Genuine Barblﬂop fol/LYLE Molasses!

GOOD GROCERS SELL lT.

To Farmers, ._ And Dairymen

Owing ta the long continued

. dry weather that has almost ' burned up pzstllrilgc the Milk- men state that they have t0 house and teed their cattlc almost the same as the! hi" to in the winter time. The ill!‘ tures are so dry that what the stock picks up does not b7 l"? means keep up the mllk lllllllly- llld other feeds have to be ted.

ﬁne o! the best feeds {or Dairy cows ls Sugar Beet Pull?- This is a o-ell known lord manufactured from the Suit" Beet, and is an excellent sub- stitute for Turnip; {or milk eowa, Ia also a good {eell {or Boga makes them grow illi-

At the present time Tumlps are selling at from 40o to 50c per bushel {or erllllll- ""5 l‘ l‘ “hi, u“; u,” wl|| continue U) bring a good 01"" m‘ "m" time. 1t would pay the farmer to aellmlgia Tllrnlp! and bu! Elgar Beet Pulp to help out lll keeping up the, ﬂow 0i mill- We have in stock a earload of thla excellent teed ready {or delivery which we are offering at 80.85 per ha! "l l" m" “_ better price lrl ton lotl.

We also have {alrly 8°“! stocks 0! other Feeds llwh "v Bran, hllddllngﬂ. Cracked Corn. cornmeal, sehnrnache Feed- Oil Cake Meal. Crushed mired Grain, eta, which we are otter- In: at lowest llrlw-

‘Iook your orders with M. l" lave nloney.

We are huyhlr 8M "l" ‘w’ oato, Seed and Feed wheat- Barley, Buckwheat. ell». I" pastor hlslmt uric"-

Cartier & C0- Limited .

japan AND nan troll

Q-eea at. oharlvtw"

WANTED-AA TARIFF FOR FCANADIANS

Agricultural Interests Of Canada

At Mercy Of gress. Timely

American Con- gWarning To Is-

land Electors ' By Ontario

Speakers.

5995M"! l0 l1 ills: audience in the Strand Theatre ‘mesdaylnfght, Mr. W. E. Tummon, M. P.,- Hastings Smith, Ont., aaidln part‘ _ ,

I Wleh to “Dress my ayplbclltlﬁh o{ the opportunity and fhonour a!- lordad me to speak w you. 1t lathe {lrst time that I have been privileged to vislt. thin part the great Damm- lorl, to vlslt the Hovlnces by tha sea. as we in Central Canada oitkr term or speak o! the Maritime Provinces. and I hasten to assure you that I am not here, simply he discuss what may by your problems and tlle problems oi the Farmers ot the Dominion or Canada, but as much {or my own education. Flor in a country as vast as Canada. in every industry there are diversiﬁed‘ interests and one should have a knowledge“ these, 1n order to take a national outlook and assist tn developing a policy which will be in the heat interests ohll.

The more one travels, the more one sees or Canada, the more impressed with the vastness, the beauty, the possibilities and the future o! such a country. 1 have olten mused betel-e the main entrance to the House ot Commons to read words carved above

"The bounteous Seas ls at her gates.

Her gates both out and west."

Canada 1s the third largest country in the world, exceeded in extent o1 territory by Russia and China, larger than United States including Alaska, almost as large as the Continent oi 311F090. and yet over that vast terri- tory ls scattered a population scarcely larger than the population o! London, Eﬂzland, lneludln! the Metropolitan Area. To rescue the resources o! halt a continent {rom Nature, andtocon- vert them to the uses oz men ls n0 small task, especially it that task ls to be perlormed by a comparatively small population such as we have in Canada. Nevertheless it ls s task that should kindle enthusiasm and Uhd which should create optimism.

{t is but ‘natural that we‘ should have problems upon which people will dlller, and dllter widely. The greater the country the greater the problems. We have a treat country, and the people o{ the present are the trustees o{ the tuture, thejlrustces perhaps o! a greater heritage-gnarl any other people in the vrorld and the responsibility ls ours tn handle it wisely. It I address certain questions to you this evening, it ls not because I have any complaints with my coun- try, rather it ls because I {eel the administration or the country can be improved.

Spending Our Wealth

Therm. are those who point to the prosperity oi Canada, some attribute that, prosperity to one thins and some another, Home say it ls Providentlal. others it ls due to the Kin! Govern- ment while others say. that. situated as we are, along aide the Great United States, that when that. coun- try prosper‘. we Prosper also But ll it nottrue. that prosperity is due to the purchasing power that. a. country possesses. Due to our ability to buy throuih the sale ol’ tho products that we produce. Let us take an ex- ample. A {armer {rom his {arm last year had an income at uy $1000. It this year he has an income ol 00500 01-13000, than his vurchasi-na POW" 1s increased to the extant o! the ‘tn- crease. What. time old-oi individual t; true or a country. frhe base ot our purchumg poem-jg Agriculture. The man who tolls on- thejarm 10.17111" duelrlg new wealth. New wealth la produced oy the application or ln- dustry and money to our natural re- sources. Last year the 990910 ‘l! 05"‘ ed; produced something like 101.100.- 000,000 o! new wealth. There are peo- ple who have n0 min. or no wtlw- or at least not ruiiloisrt t0 NW1! their needs. Totbeln we aell, and m; year over and above what It consumed la Canada. we-iold about uﬁoopwpw yqrtlro! products. NW the qa-stlall lira-hat d'd w!‘ do with rnzney? W“ "A l" mm‘ W"! wealth? We are new: the r0800" o! our tarml. w!‘ 1'3"" 0"" 4m”? andour minerals.‘ what. are we dolnl with this hlolvsm-Wt" l" 5W1” goods from uhltes stem and drm nrllaul. mo. ﬁlm?!’ "'4 “h” eountriol. and Wl.l'.“'°h”"$' 5°49“ l" our own home market. lit-li- lh‘, W”

i ' port o1 hlmselt and family. and pro-

ducts which l1 produced 1h Canada would tend to bring some prosperity to Agriculture. According to the re- port “Trade o1’ Canada" issued by the Department 0t Trade and Commerce, {or the 12 months ending July 1920, we sent thsoanslsss out or Canada to buy goods. That ts more by $150,- 000,000 than tor the corresponding previous l2 months. 0t that amount we sent $002,440,421 to United States. An increase to U. B. o! $139,298,224 oyer the corresponding previous 1a ‘L, Thus {or every dollar sent out o! Canada {or goods 09 cents went to United States. Now what did we buy? Well we boughtﬂgoods, such aa are not. producer‘ lwl Canada. Yes. but we also bought millions o! dollars worth o{ goods and products such as are produced tn Canada I turn to this some repul $3111 I {ltd that the {ll-st item under "Imports lor con- tum ion in Canada" is “ "A léuhE-ral 0.1;] ‘Jen-table products

02035365399 Then. 2nd ltr —Ammal Products $69,083,471 Frretal $30$!,l48,'l'l0 worth

imported into Canada (12 months ending July) tor‘ consumption in Canada, and o1 this amount. about

The Donltnlzn Bureau o! Statistics tell us that approximately ‘l5 to 80% o! the Agricultural, vegetable and animal prof" rls lrrpczlcl are “such arsre produced in Canada."

l i Canadian P“ ehaies ' i

Now who are buying these products! in Canada‘) Not the people on the {arms not the iarmers not the vege- table growers. who themselves are producing similar products, but the people in the villages and towns and cities of Canada. Now let us note another item. In 1020 we imported about 06,000,000 worth oi {arm im- plements. Farmers had been told in m1 that l{ the Liberal Party came into power, that the trirl on farm implements, would be reduced or aboll-Ihed and there would immedi- ately be a reduction in the price o! {arm implements. The duty on bind- ers, reaper: and mowers in llm was 195%. Tn 15:5 l‘. was reduced to 6%. But not only was there a reduction in the duty, but manufacturers were Dﬂflﬂltl-"l tr- lmpoz-t raw material such as iron and steel, that went into the manufacture of these machines. In addition the 0% sales tax on {arm implements was abolished. These re- ductions on say a‘ 8250 machine should amount to 30 or 35 dollars, and 1t was openly stated the price to the buyer would be reduced to that extent Did tl‘: {armors buy their implements {or any less money alter these redlxtions than belcre? Are the {armors buying their implements {or any less money today than they dld in 1021? I have the prices ot most {arm implements, {or the period pre- vlous to this reduction and the prices (or the years {ollowlng the reduction 1h prawn-ally no.1’ instance you will {ind the prices higher than before the reductions were made. The {arm- er dld not. beneﬁt by a reduction in the price, but something else hap- polled.

i030 we imported 000,000,000 worth oi term implements.

10:0 we imported 010000.000 worth e! {arm implements.

ltrﬁwe imported 018 000,000 worth larm implements.

1020 we imported 020,000,000 worth {arm implements. ,

lament-ha. ending Julyylllﬂ, 040.- 624319. _ - g

Wa_ are bhz-‘lro, tblsl {arm 1m- plemenﬁs? Ne: thepeople in the vll- laiﬂ! 911d towns and cities cl Canada, _but the prople c: the terms Thus on the enchant! we have the people in the vlllav» and. towns and clues o! Canada taking their money to the eating o! lnllllnnsot dollars annually. lohdlnljt toﬂnltarl Staten and other countries toqbznclll the {armors and tholvllctabla crowerr. ollthoae coun- tries, -0n~the otller- hand, we have the tanner: n! Canada “sanding their uloeey to the ertantiet mlluona manually, to U, B. to henetlt the manufacturer. and the workman in the tons and cities o! that country.

That h buts altnole Illustration ol what la happening. How lone can we remain economically and Independent

tloll a, did vofliol lsliﬂllﬂ. 89°“ abroad. ml vm-hwlﬂ "t".

caulk-yelled, rues mallow

. , ‘ muslin thaendlngduly mo " M" l“ “'5 °”,Q°‘m,,,,,l", .wl"aold to ualiezpateeie stratum m:*:ﬂm”&mh,m_@ 1m eorloenae-oem period to the

anew we lolruassolsu. and n

-§|ual|| r--~

one halt came trom United States.‘

troduce to the public

Both leather and fabric gloves in the new styles. gloves for , the little tots.

THE Cl IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN-

llillll illililf

Thursday afternoon and following days. we will 1n-

GLOVES

Also

fashions of the hour.

l In

Ni} lll

It w

You will be delighted with our that is new, and ateconomy prices .,

vrtoclusggj"

Fall display of all

\ S. A.

McDONALD |

J 1

All Here-at Their Best-—Le ading Styles Fall: Apparel! Y

A Collection "That Will Add to the Prestige of This Store! ._

New

materials are

Fall Dress Sale !

Stunning new Dresses, the ultra-smart panne velvets, moire and

and inter

$13.75 t0 $100.00

Need not be expensive to possess chic. Beautiful Coats in all the Fall shades. The Princess line in Misses’ Coats, the straight line. Coat banded with fur, the low placed ﬂare. You will be delighted when you see them.

And the New Hats!

We still upho‘d our leader~ ship when mllady wishes to choose her hat. Chic hats that give your costume a smartness at such a low investment. New

never was this store better prepare

FALL HOSIERY

Full fashioned Hose Fan

Ladies’ full fashioned hose family and guaranteed all ﬁrst qual- ity in all the new shades.

' ll Silk . ' Cortlce e i IIM sues 2

Hose Men’s Fall Suits $12.00 TO $35.00

Men’s and young men's new suits for fall. New tweeds sult- l able for the fall season.

ENGLISH BLUES

25.00 *

Guaranteed pure botany serge, the best $25 blue suit on the mar- ket. “Quality Clothes” by Freed-

man. OVE RCOATS

Extra. Special I

75 Blue Overcoats, plush llnéd,

.14.,

Coats i

Never is it more important to have good clothes, and

d to supply them‘

NEW

SWEATERS

Sweaters for all the . Boys’ school» sweat-

ers with polo collars 1 M ~ r

2 to 32 at only...

ge°rfgette' at $615 Fall Felts from to 7 0o a wonderful buy 1 $9_75t0,_,,,,,,,_. " '. i . \ a previously menﬂongd “mile we were volving credit o: $500,000,000 ln and foster the Dairy Industry, a cents, South Africa had a duty o! 4 lies a duty o! cna tgmtg pep pqunq

selling these amounts we bought from United States, $102.440,421.-Thus not only did we send back to United States, every dollar that we received {rom them. {or products sold to them, but we sent ln addition 1'8 cents out ol every dollar that we received {or goods sold to the British Empire.

U. S. Tarlfi

New what is the economic history o! the Country to the ecoth 0t us? Any person who will read history arlght, we tlnd I think that condi- tions in Canada are largely the crea- tlon 0t U. B. tax-lit action. The U. B. raised a barrlrr at the border, and said 1t the Canal-lien tlumer would sell ln U. S. he mus.- plly a toll. The bolls kept. increasing. Th: barrier was made higher, under such legislation as the McKinley Act The Fordney- McCornber Act. and others. The Boundary line became more dliltcult. to cross with our products. Mr. Coolidge sald~

"We have built arglrulture squarely into the structure oi’ our protective system, and the American {armor must not be undersold at. home by New Zealand mutton, Argentine beet, Canadian wheat, Danish butter, Bul- garian tobacco, Chinese eggs or Cub- an sugar."

The tolls we:e not hlyl- enough to sult President Hoot er, and he pro- mised still higher balriele, and the bill has now gone oo the United States Senate. What ls some o{ the things proposed under that. Bill. The tolls are to raised on _

Butter tromdﬂc. to 14c, per lb.

Egg} {rom 8o. per dra. to l0 c. per dos. Potatoes {rom soc. per 110 lbs. to 1s cents per l00‘lbs.

Milk {rom 3% Cont! per gal. to 0% cents per gal. ‘ Cream troln 80 cents par_ gal. to 00 6-10 cents per gal.

and so on downihe llne.

Now how do they de this? lt h not because oi resentment against ua. They do not dislike us, but their Government is concerned about one

thing, the happiness, tho develop--

ment and the progress ol the United Btatea people. ‘mat ls why the tolls are raised against, Canadian term products, But not only ale the tplls to be raises, but the Plteldcnt pro-

mhed (and it. is cart, ot the law of

United Staten today) a Farm Ballet I111. Their flﬂnlﬂ have new A aa-

charge ot m: operative societies and other organl-mi-l ms to light competi- tion with your products lr. the mar- kets oi the world. The United States Government ls backing its {armers to eliminate the products o{ the Canadian and other farmers {rom the market: o: the wcrlcl. Thus no longer ale we w be subject to

ordinary COTllpELVlOD {rom the U. S.

tanner, but we gr: to be subject to competition with a $500,000,000 re- volving credit, wlllcl. is the most powerful {o re in tne world of Agri- culture today.

Butter Importatlons

Now Canada. in the l2 months ending July last, imported 28,031,- 876 pounds o1 butter. In 1925 the Government made a 'l‘reat.y with Australia. Und-lr the ITOHSlOXIS o1 that Treaty certain Australian pro- ducts were to lecleve e preterence in Canada, 1n txchang- iur certain Can- adian products to be given a preter- ence ln Ausﬂrada Under the terms o{ that Treaty butter was to be per- mitted to enter Canada‘ lrom Austral- la at the reduced rate o: 1 cent pel- pound. At the time thls/Ireaty was made applicable b» Order lr. Coun- cll the one cent rate on butter was extended to New zealand. It is true that Australia did ‘grant certain eon- cesslons to Canada ln return {or the concessions Cnradc. granted to her, but so {at as I cm aware neitherthen nor since has New England’ granted

cents but h: 13'.» when Australia as one ‘of the leading dairy succeeded 1n shipping large quantities countries o! the world, it does seem of butter inn $outl~ Africa, the duty reasonable to sdppoSB, that we should] was raised to l0 ccnzs per pound to at least be able to supply our own preserve the" home market "- tor the requirements. I think I am voicing South Atrial". producer. l The U. S. the sentlmenls o! tl-ousarcls o! those has a duty of 1': err t- pe- pound and engaged in the dairy industry today l: indications g0 t¢r ghyghghg‘ Mug‘ when I say, that bat‘ there been no, will be raised to l-i cents. Atgentlne‘

country which has gained a Place

whllelh Canada where dalrylng la carried on, under more dlllicult con- dltlon: perhaps, than in any oi these countries, that 1 have named, the Government decided that the only protecvlon tne Clzltdlan Dairy-man was vlortﬁy o: ‘vl-as one cent. per

Continued on page lo

importation o! butter at one cent per pound duty._ our bLllQl‘ pr- ‘ ‘Ion would‘ have lief! par- vrfth the times and we should not now be importing such large quartltles. l

Effect on Canadian Dairying

Dairying in Canada made great; progress from i900 to ‘i026. What is. l -

the reason lt his not continued to! {crge ahead? Is the Dairy Farmer less I capaole oi plmuctrtg today than he‘ was a {ew YGRlS ago. 1s he less pat-i rlotlc than he w l‘. a lcw years ago? Rather is the failure not due to the {act that a tow years ago, the Gov- ernment took awn," the slight ad- vantage which the dairy farmer held ln his own hczrle mallzel and {orced nlm, notwithstanding the tact. that he must stable lat. cam {rom 0 to '7 months-in each and every year, and ‘give them QXITS ' earc-doreed them I say. to who a price {or his butter tat, based ‘upon till conlpetltlvegcost ‘o! produzhz o pound ot butter {at in a country allure ccndltlons as to climate and {eed are very lavorable. The dairy, {armors have a right. to expect {air pllly. Fair play ls all they

u Makes Like

You will be ‘surpri

any concessions to Cararla ln return {or the cone lzslons granted to her, In a great Agrirultural Country like Canada, vlnere all Governments ln the past have sought to encourage

ask. It ls a slstlilean: tact that Can- ada is the only British Dominion that permits the ln2portatl0l~ oi butter at ' one cent per pound duty. Australia

121 Grafton St.

Community Silver “In Adam 6r Paul Revere patterns at {prices it from $1.00‘ and" up.

o. H. TArLon

hueduty orlaeeutsuew zoaiandl; I Beau Wed

'Are easy to have Use ~ A

1lb.can...‘...

Jeweler d9 Engraver

Electric Cleaner

1*» r "Instead of ghllying; new wall Paper at largegcost-freshen the old with this wonderful disinfectant cleanser.

Pricepercan only 15c

‘ on EnglishWax

Paper

Paper Look New A

sed at the results.

and; easy to

T"? ooo ills

the t is

Idea ls ti our the 0C8 the

, a