J-9
ii __ .ggi
sb s .
“ia
.l' »
DEULARES
ouotuiuoa from me _ i
PM in the commodities new made
'J IA* yjggi duty' iliac. 1-isyas otop`i-may a om _ _ __ --‘.‘| . ._ _ _ ' or usa-al uric.-ruptlous, _ _ Y Wsonsaouailresalsautorsiimmotuowon "‘»*“"°“°l°‘_“4"‘*i‘“°\=_""“*\°°'
_ and worry ehilllllle you lfeal latate. ilteae mu ‘tw h° 4°"°1°P-“if” h°. ’°‘5°\`W4- eapervisien of every detail ellalln aa sie get mn- “I 'im “°" “fi-’°“"»‘°.d°*1 Wm* "mt"
__ _#IP rev_'_lu rnll\__l,"';D:;s_ atuslmmoat. my ___ ____ ___________e_________d___'_ _ _
-- - -'ii d u _ . ass'raa__r_g 'raver ..t..°..I.I..‘:.°°;.‘?’.."2.°_.¥$.2‘..i';.,
0:; NL it is no better than if thamoney
This 1 will say. in order tint .there
_ '__' hum' “M _ _ _ went to _tho United states," _
E 1 d8‘ Great. George.
Sl., Charlottetown .n _
-3-I \l°l¢=\l|.me. ‘ "Shli.in_e,” cried _Premier King,
J:;|,m==E::":::::°' . - while Liberals hooted. _
‘ _ " -‘ i "Oh, iw." Mr. Bennett came luck, _ _ _-_-_ >----f- --------- ~ - - 'hh own supporters appiaudlng, "ws
are not talking about five-cent pioo-
"f want to repeat it." he contin-
'ucd. "I stand for Canada and upon
& coo ithat issue of Canadians before any
Cm-y“pond¢n“ of |other people in the world, _I sm pre-
pared to seek_'the_ suffrage of my
Greenohields 8. Cn, -fel.--.....~
_,,_ Numbers of tlle Montreal Stock Exchange
Not Budget statement
The speech of I-lo`n._ C_.'A. Dunning,
- - ‘ - __ _ _ _ L_- ___` ‘Minister of Finance, could hot be
___,_._____...._._.-_ ...... _ _. _ _ ,¢‘..4------ -¢~_°"'°~ ` '-' - ~ igommiasl. s‘l'o_Cx axclfalvolt
§@ reports fumished by Green- ililtitb 8: Co, Montreal. to Stewart ,lsiiq ai Co., 88 Great George Street,
cliarlettetown. ‘
MARKET REVIEW
. Massa? mutatis `
iluch attention is being centered my days on the positkm of the pusy Harris Company because of the large distribution of the shares in public hands. Financial Counsel ibm-that the compsuy is this year
rlsnclng quite a shifting around
?:arnlng power. In 1939 the Arg- iiuc, with rllrioct. ii record ci-op, #sed large profits for Massey Har- rb; this year a. sharp reduction in iiiq crop has cut down the earnings lil that country. Australian resiilil may run at about tht same rats this Mr as last. The company‘s United business ls expected to be with a iii; increase in tractor liios. 'nic position iii danada re- mains very uncertain. with respect fthe new plants in France and ` any the current year is expect- tn show real profits from these ` ees. for the first t'i-ne.
i.. »‘ _. ,__ -
l-_pri/ioi`Ar'i` rsciific itaniw/iv
Q0! particular interest to sharo-
trs of c. P. R. is 'i.he__ann'ouhce- at made at the annual meeting `t the 4-for-l split in the stock .i be:ome effective October 2nd. . President B. W.. Beatty ex- ed that the date was a conven- l out is it follows the dividend ' ent due October ist. From this
lfis evident that tho dividends for _ léwnd and third quarters will paid on thc old stock. while the .fiends for the final quarter wlll_
tlmate and clean out solution of the °0lli1¢l‘Y's coffee surplus problem. This is expected to lead up to an ec- onomic recovery ln tgrrrig which shareholders of Brazilian Traction can readily understand and apprec- iate. In the past the stock has come to the attention of some of the most important investment bodies of this col tinent and elsewhere and it would soem_ that in this respect it is stil rherlting such careful and important consideration. This is apart entirely from the promise of extensive phys- ical and carnlngs growth for the company over a~ term of years such as would te participates iii of any outstanding public utility operating _in it country of vast natural re- sources and industrial possibilities.
STlJWAB‘l‘ JONES It C0.
- i\ioN1‘*a'sai. ~
Abltibi .:. ...‘ ... .§. .”.. 3i_ Alberta Pacific Grain .'.. ..... 15% Asbestos ... .. 2 Biiliiilili ... ... ... ... ... 45% B_ A. Oil ... ... ... ... ..... 3S‘é
IB. C. Poser ... ... 41 Building Products . . ... .... 24'.-'.~ Canada Car ... . 34% Canada Caincilt ... 18 Canada Power and Paper 15 _C_aii§d_a,Brewiiig ... ... .._. .;_ B’£
1
I_)oniinioii Bridge »... .. 63 'c Foreign Power Securities .. 30 Eraser olnpahy ..... .:.. 13 General steel wanis ..... 11 Home Oil ... ... ‘... ..... 6% Imperial Oil ... ... ..... 24% industrial Alcohol ... . ... 'lit Intel-iiatonal Nickel 33% Intcmatlonal Petroleum ... ... 2076 Massey Harris ... ... 83% Montreal Power ...,. 123 Mcfloll Frontenac .. ... ..... 25% National Breweries ... ... 2956 _National Steel Car diifi
characterized as `a "budget state- ment," the lender of the opposition said. He read the definition of the tenii from tiic oxford-anslisii lilo- tlonary and said in view of that there could be no ciilflcii_ity_ln un- derstanding why Mr. Dunninfs ad- dress could not be c_al_led_ a "budget." It contained no estimate of the rev- enues aiiil expenditures for the forthcoming year, and he challenged any man t.`o`say what the estimate of revenues would be.
This neglect struck at _the whole
foundation of British institutions. said Mr. Bennett. _ft was known what the main estimates were, but this had not been indicated to the House by Mr. Dllnnlng’s statement. Yesterday thc House was informed it iicd to furnish s`si,_ooo_ooo lor the Canadian National Railways but no indication of that was contained in the budget, If Mr. Dunning would take as a model the great budgets previously`_introduccd into the IjIou_se, he would _finc`l__i.l1_at his own would not be regarded worthy of the name un- less it contained an estimate of what amount was likely to be secured from the proposed taxation.
Last ear Canada' made money
y ' the campaigns of isis-28, continues.
Tlvre was it surplus and the nation-
ever taxes there may be hiust be inet
by i._he nine cr_tcn_mllllon_s _ol people who inhabit this country. If l'iol'\oi‘-
rcvcnucs, until last year, when rev rieues were desrcaizedf In view of that tile country had ii right t_o_im0_\‘1_ what the effect of the recent legis- lation would be on the country's revenues. The people had a right to know what all the 'Cioverm_nent's sources of revenue would produce.
I-le proceeded to point out the re-
sult of fiscal operations in the last
gang,-ig Bronze _ 45' 12 months. when this was perused.
:im "lt MW- ‘ ‘ " ' callous limiting zokiiit °‘»*"°“‘°“i °f th” M”““*' °‘ Q. S. Mcbaugl-iilii_ oshawa, Pi-es‘d- bnmihgon rg, _ __ 30 i Fliliince, that the Government had iiiol ocairaliviolors of canada _was psf,-,¢,,,, pin... sw, reduced taxation could not stand il_i_s_§_s_i.>_ii1o_oosrd~_oi_, dgltsibfsisf-,‘§-sited; '___ ' 2, _ “iiic acid test or inyestigstlom
:na by-law had been passed in-
Powcr Corporation ... .. lib
_“lil tht numb" on th! \l°°fd'r_»i»lc'c aio. 'ri lifvfmfi »\“_=\FI°°~
lim ii to ls. '_T -' ` ` _
Quebec Power ._ tau'
"’- Emir- in hifrtmlrki. wich-.-'anao-lninui ... _ is The ftvtllim 4" ‘"1 "id M" vim enumbor ofimportant plias- smggim _ _ _ ___ ns bcncntt. totalled s:iss.m.ii00- In 192° of the current situation and his sie” of gmada ___ _".4, ' they were $3ii.'liB,00il and in 1925
Qiisluslons are of particularslgnlf-
aiecl'oioshass rid... .. sail.
they dropped below the 300 m1l\\°!\
WN- "There _il not anyihihl of. Mnnimé g|¢¢i,i-lc .L. uit E mark. In i926 thc!! rose to $321000.-
fiindsmentiii character which ` ` _ ogy in my to $345,000,000, and in oulq prevent the return of normal NEW “mx 1,39 to |395_opo_oo0, "TCS cDi1dfi.iD\`-B Within fhd “Elf _ u“vhat is tha use cf 1_1-ying tu m\k¢
W’ “‘°““ii- I fin' 011° 11° _.Mt li" Alleghany _ . ziiiiitiis revolt \i¢\l¢\'° ih°
mu" D'°‘°°°“ Wm* my deli” °! Anaconda . . . ... BBW' has reduced taxation?" he BSKCG- , tftreiiensicn." Bendix Aviation BW." The interest on investments from
` Consolidated Clas l20'.i'i all scurccs since MVC” 1- 1923' f'°
5' - l . .
Government
2 "““'U*N ’1""\°'"°N pcmiiilcn stores . . . _._ zaiiltincii 1. liao. amounted to snails,-
nlectrlc Power and Llgiiit aiii | ooo, Mr. scimstt asserted. no went
ii diirmg t. s rceent stack tiiiirket fnternstloiiiii Harvest/er lofi; i there were $it'i.0il0.000 111 th' “md”
Eéllhwsh Brulllui 'rmtloh auf- `lu'iiii-iisllsi-.ill hydro rice. issiiou to sum 6521" fi1“"°' 'D *“"‘”
‘l _
‘ "S ‘imlfllliiil “M011 his 58!" Kenllecott Copper ... iii? of G0V¢f\““°“f' "° "d“°° """'l°“' -
“ity impressive. nurin; the past two Momomeiy wmi .. il-.if --'rite sum was available without “li *ii* with has ilvtn all slam ocnml /ispiiait » .. siili imposing s cent oi taxation to re- li Min; undef iiiougiitlui sccumul- mirrors i~ludsoiirower elif.. ' succ our sect." he nid-
_lhd lit nrisqrlae hae persist-
. 'ills ies _lt liao beeivtiist tile Nil! lsain taken on real lead- il character, slid its iotion hee 0 much to _asia oaasataii nods
aviitlmhit. iiiiifoiiataaly the sate of tiia _ stock recaiitlv 'oaafiasinii iii tlis fdiuii or
°°ml>el\y ls related to the Rs- “ ' “ with mont to the
lf the lad Paulo
of iii ui-
i-_Aa
hi
of
has givtd
tilt
i°arainoiint- Players ... dau _'rigor ace. a. this reiiisira Fora' iii:
wb ... ... ... »..`»-.._L.» 45% dill-s iiselnlclr... sli. Btaildlra Oli ot~ New .m`uy_ _.i iiiif, iltsi-uag`je_seiirltlos is etuiiiistei ... ... an ‘Yellow Truck is-ii ‘o. lt. lin ciaiiaralifctoi-li ... itil _tt 8. ottel ... ... itil.;
_ HANK!
Q S _iuiii_roi°iiov¢ its
T 'Chl Of sis ci. .i IU
'lim us _
i.'.'ia. all nur “I
baldai tasi its atm aali
tae till
'sae
! iviico tile ooviovhtni °*‘“° ‘““’-|
f ~ __ -___-
._._ __ .___..._._.._._--.
iiiioliisrisg Spells " co'ii|dii't Walk Far Ieeped For lroetii
Diiwlr. he continued. the sales tax stood at 3 P01' cent; but the admin- U'-\`°°°1°~ Imaam it msuauvuutu the rate wat I Percent. in_lI24. 'I‘hm'o__had from that rate imposed by the Government been reductions. "But," Kr. Bennett exclaimed, "the total collection of sales tex by the Government since it camo into pow- er until the end of 1929, was 0012,- 55l.000. Yet nad the rate of 3 per eant., in effect when the pieeent ad- ministration oaiile into cffice,»been maintained, there would only have been $404,000,000 approximately col- lected. In other words, the Govern- ment collected $188,000,000 more than it would have collected under the old rate of 3 per oent." The result was that. by increasing
the sales tax, the Government, he proceeded. had taken from the peo- Pie $158,000,000 to reduce the nation- al debt.
The Govsmment had increased
taxation during its regime, Mr. Ben- nett declared.
"The public can draw its own in-
ferences no prooeoded.""l'hs ironic know who pay."
LU! Trade With Btitlin.
Trade on March sl. 1930, for the
I2 iireoedihl months, indicated a de- crease of trade with _Great Britain and an increase with the United States. Our imports, ht continued, for the year from the Republic ran into millions of dollars. But, in con- trast to this, our exports had de- creased ln comparison. _
There was an increase of impor-
tations into Caiima in 1029. There was a school of economists who write to the public press saying that im- ports were not bad. since they were paid by exports. But if the former Minister of itil-lance was right in saying a favorable balance of trade indicated a prosperous condition, then it was equally true that an adverse balance of trade was the in- dication of a situation that was not prosperous. And if the Government was responsible for the favorable balance last year, they must' be equally responsible for the adverse balance this year. ` `
“The great basis of taxation," he
siid, "despite the claims of some of tlic non. members from the West in
b h st. Q” Th
galtdeht had been rcduoed. But what- ‘° ° t' ' `_°“ mm "vm" ' °
year before last, Mrfknnett ob
i ‘ " - - l ' - _ served. their me been a2o0ltoo.oi'iu
ebl_iected‘ from such' sources fiiid about tile some sum for the year just
iaille nienibeijs would r:‘\'ie_'.v the Gov- nd d _
' erlimeht's record they would see that ° ° ' lpmwusly mere hm been _“creams The Minister of Finance had in-
dicated thlt Canada was faced with is. diminishing trade balance. and falling revenues. Two years ago Mr. Bennett had declared that the orgy of speculation and inflation would some to an end, and that these things should not be regarded as profits. The shrinkage of values in i929 amounted to nearly five bil- lions of dollars. There was thereupon a lessening of tho credit power of the people by thot much. I This house should no* be asked to go into committee of ways and means on the budget proposals un- less it knows how much it has to raise. he asserted. _
"The rlnalice Minister iMr. Dun-
_nlng) and tho Minister of Railways | (Mr. Crtrar) coine hors as advocates 'of free trade," Mr. Bsnentt asserted. The case of the Minister of Railways and C'ana.l.ii was unique. "He left a Government once for conscience sake; he came back through laok of conscience," ,Mn Bennett stated.
Three Ultlbde of Dulles.
broadly speaking, .said the Con-
servative leader. the_customs duties of Canada could be divided into three classes, duties against the world in general, duties egainst the British Umpire end duties against countries with wi-lion canola had trade treat- ies. With respect to the former class the new budget had made substsn- |tisl cluiiisoa ‘these changes had not been devised by Mr. Dunnlne but by
_ W. H. Moore. chairman of the advis- _ory board on tariff and taxation. T -1/is x listened to ins hon. gentle- fman read thesis,” aaid Mr. Bennett. "1 realised that iiiauih the v°1°¢ W" Tino _volts oi .mess tire lima was the Emilia oi neu. olia iiad no difficult,- ifi detai-idialae the author." _ _-rits tariff' siiaiigss, Mr. aenlistt out on. reminded lim of ure prol- ,seottisea of i rail!!! WNW” il in trltirh with which
beads this
NM
Ula'
dliew
bien
M..
amount of revenue which would be
produced. - so-. hmoslt their turned to the
iron and It-eel schedules. The chang- ea proposed were perhaps the moat important part of the budget; They had bean vitally important for sev- en years, bat .the Government had not so considered them. lf s general election were not in aight it wie preh- abloitha Govemmentwoulil not con- sidered them important eve||_yot. V
Questions to Consider.
The first question in connection
with the iron and steel situation, Mr. B¢m\€¢t_ went on, was whether these tariff changes would aid in the de- V€l0Dment of the natural resources of Canada. whether one single ad- ditional man would obtain employ- ment in Canada as a result of them. If there was one thing the Con- servative body stood for it was for expending of every possible effort to aid in the development of Canada's national resources. _
Canada had all the things that
went to make a great nation as far as iron and steel were concemed and then was no branch of human activity which was not touched by the condition of the iron and steel lndustry. Recalling the long struggle to build up the iron and steel in- dustry in Capo Breton Mr. Bennett charged the Liberal Government with failure to aid in this develop. ment.
Now they were making a sort or
death-bed repentance by putting a bounty on coal used in the produc- tion of iron and steel. This was in 1930 and this very 'thing had been recommended In the report of the Duncan commission on Maritime conditions in 1926. The Government was at least foiir years late.
Mr. Bennett proceeded to read ox-
traots from tho report made by thc commmission headed by Sir Andrew Rae Duncan which inquired into the Maritime conditions. Political mat-_ ters were not taken into account during its investigations, he pointed out. The report showed that several features of the Maritime coal situa- tion were brought before the board. The board was impressed with the condition of the industry and sug- gested that the Tariff Advisory Board take cognlaance and that it “receive immediate consideration," The Government, Mr. Bennett de- clared, had takeil no steps to im- plement immediatcly this suggestion.
The same recommendations were
made conceming steel, and in pass- ing Mr. Bennett claimed for the Uoriscrvatlve panty the credit for the agitation that led to the appoint- lncnt of the Duncan commission.
Deferred Action.
"Does prompt action mean the el- lipse of four years?‘{ he asked. "If' the provisions of tile budget will benefit tho lndustry as has been sug- gested by the Minister of Finance, why were they not made four years H20 Whfli tile report was received?
You say noiv you have solved the nroblrm. but did you not have the same opportunity four years ago?"
The country. Mr. Bennett proceed-
ed, is now faced with economic con- ditions which it has not encountered for some years. if the coal and iron industry- had nut _been strengthened as it should have been lt would bc in is position _to-day to face these times of adversity. , Turlling directly and addressing himself to Premier King," Mr. Ben- liett asked "ls that the idea of his high office? Let thc peoplc decide that." This remark was greeted by it thunderous applause from Con- servative bcnchcs, and equally from the Liberals. It was some little time before Mr. Bennett could proceed.
Mr. Bennett then read from lit-
erature dlstrlbutcd by the Consum- ers' League of Caiiiida. I-le quoted R.. J. Deacliman as predicting a downward and not an upward ravi- sioni of the tariff through the pres- ent budget. That literature was broadcast after consideration had bun given by the Tariff Board to the iron and steel lndustry.
Reade 0terar°s Resignation.
Mr. Bennett proceeded to read the
resignation of the Hon. T. A. Grerar, minister of railways and canals. from the govcl-nment`of sir Robert Boidon in 1019. Mr. Crcrar, at that time, was not in accord with the lov- el1'u\‘i0nt`s filttll policy. who minister." Mr. aennttii son- tiiiusd, "could not stand the three doildr incroit in the tariff on iron ind steel. Now he swallows the sis iisutr increase." _ “iii days gone by the Conservative party fill bl9h_chal'-[ed with high btottiltioii. wolf’ at the tehedulea hlrd. Celt iron D196 increased iilii ptr taht. Will the minlsikr of ridi- ivtya end canals resign or stay! Uth- or _ilsois increased all preset. our- tiisn o_o per cent. "‘ifliese." its eti- _alaiated cauaticaiiy, "sro the eoed old (Ita o!_ low hh tiriff."
r it ii it _ti
i |
I
(Lib., North Perth). if dumping nu. “H 'wifi be darned to furniture blweht in from the southern states, Mr. Bennett exclaimed: “Just imag- ine furniture being brought mm mm. Drk with the trade of the Hon. James Malcolm, minister of trade and commerce, an lndustry which enivys a :io pei- cent. tariff."
He wanted. uid Mr. Bennett, to
ask the Government what it had been doing for the poet nlnsyears, It was stated that the new iron and steel schedules in the tariff nm Drompled the announcement by Am- erican steel interests that new mul; would probably be established at
OjibwaY__ and also at llult Ste. Marie. These mills would give em- ployment to Canadians. But the Government had been in power for' nine years. At any time during that I period of office, the iron and steel schedules might have been revised with the result that new steel indus- tries would have located in Canada. Why had' not this been done? The Government had falledtn take any action until the eleventh hour. and the assistance came late.
British Preference Changes,
The leader of the opposition then
directed some of his remarks to the changes in the British preferential tariff. A large number of the items listed in the new tariff as coming in free under the British preference were items which are never import. ed from the British Bnpife, he ln- formecl the House. He read a list of the countries which comprise the British Empire, and then a lengthy list of those articles which are list- ed as free under the British prefer- ence in the new tariff. In many cas- es, the list stated that on the com- modity listed there were no impor- tatlvns into Canada. These were the items, said Mr. B-znnett, which the Government pointed to as so ben- eficial to the people of Canada and of the British Empire. As a matter of fact a large number of the items appearing on the free list were sim- ply meaningless.
Mr. Bennett asked "in is spirit of
frankness," it it wasnot high time to cease practicing such deoeptions on the Canadian people.
At this juncture M. F. Hoburn (Lib.. Elgin West) rose "tn ask a question." Did Mr. Bennett intimate that there was no possibility of do- veloping that trade? The first boat- load of Bermuda vegetables had just arrived in Montreal, he declared, and' Ottawa dealers had" gone down to that city to purchase them.
"Apparently," retorted the opposi-
tion leader, “the lion. member rose to give information and not to get it." He did not any there was no possibility of developing that trade. But if one dollar _went to the West Indies which ought to go to a Can- adian. then it_was no better than, money given elsewhere. "I stand forl Canada," declared Mr. Bennett. "I stand upon that issue of Canadians before any other people in the world."
"How about the Britlsli Empire?"
asked the Primo Minister.
“I am for the British Empire next
to Canada," said Mr. Bennett.
Unit Strength of Empire.
As far as unelnployment in this
country was concerned, pursued Mr. Bennett, if Canada bought steel in Pittsburgh and shifted that purchase- to another country, what booted it. to the unemployed. The development of the British Empire lay_in the de- velopment of each unit that com- prised lt.
But at last the hon. gentleman <Mr. Dunnlngi had indicated what lay behind his mi.nd in connection with the budget. The tariff changes were not for Canadians but were de- signed to get Mr. Dunning large headlines in thc British newspapers. He iMr. Beniiettl was unyielding in his devotion to the British Empire. but he would be a poor Bi-ltisher if he dlcl not put Canada first. That man was the best Briton who loved Canada most he said; and any legis- lation that subordinated this coun- try elther constitutionally or econ- omically either within the British Empire or not was had legislation.
There were some cries of "con-
version," to which the Oppositian leader replied that there were great- er "conversions" more striking than that which Liberals attributed to him. He had behind him a. lifetime of effort for the British lhnpire. but he stood for Ce-nada first._
That, he said, was the story of the
British preferences. They contained hundreds of itsns from countries from which Canada Purohaeed noth- ing. It sounded so well, it enabled Mr. Dunnine to have his \\aD\° spread through the British nevlllil- pers, and wn being hailod as an im- portant factor to-day in the by-el-_ ettiom in Fulham.
FDR _
I /
GUARDEQNI ees i sees _ ' PAGE`FIvE_ =-=i»i--i_=.a:i\ii\i_i:'i"i~‘ ' ~
_ _ _' _ _-...
.1
' fl Y"
FANCY BOXED CI-IOCOLATES
In lletlen' Day we have a Ilalilhtful array of ,Fancy _
IOM' Ql0OI5C» Wilt belief rempmbrgneg than 3, nf”
_ Mtv ini e
. > i
fresh package of Keira or Hunters- Select yours now.
BULK CI-IOCOLATES -
_ We carry a complete aaaartment ef Moira XXX laik
ti
all lluten lehe lads Chocolates, including some iffy
aileronraiaes. Your favorite sues uasrc.
CANDY OF
heialal in at candy display is lantern Wrapped .
Oalelaoll. llleye Telco. Paaealle Candy. Init Jellies. Met-
eaifea Caramele, lleealight itlallowa, cic.. etc.
0 _For Fresh Candy I'
_ J. ERNEST
>-
ALL KIN DS
,wi
\_
-_effl
. -tm
.< sf-v
yn' 1
. '- ri-i:\'f
H. WORTH
rliono as nauaalsrs in rrlnoo street ' "
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I vouiiam _ . "5,‘g‘.}”" \‘3‘.`* -"`»“.\'.€i"l4:".`5’/f""f‘_'rj IDMII ""‘S9‘°` "-' ' Yi? `, -.. :Q M, isis,
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1 nav: AN ,__ ,_
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ay
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u& ‘ '
Y THIS SHIELD ‘
l You May Know M
Foot Comjizrt and Perfect Fit f
at Moderate Cost
ii.-i..
ENNA ' ETTICK
J __ \
SHOES
Sizes rang! 'Q1 I to 12, widths from AAAA to EEE 'i ~'~'=
gusrantecingta perfect and stylish fit to any normal foot. _ 'Wi
TUNE DW _
on Each .Tetiiok Melodies over WJZ and sam- ciated stations
every Sunday eveniig. 'O so over _ B. C. Network
TUNE IN `
$7* on Enna Jstticli
$7.50 ?~.'Itf’°é..`1I-`,§T _
nail, evcry Sat-
$8, urdoy evening. ___ _
ALLEY Ee’ CO. LTD
Charlottetown, P. E. I. _ ,_,
.._._.....-. ,_ .._,_._ . House the other day that the Prime Minister sent an invitation for an economic conference to be held in Ottawa. some time after he (Mr. Bennett) had suggested it in a speech to the House of commons. At that time he had urged the holding of a conference to discuss economic and migration matters. He had no objection now to the Government having accepted this suggestion, but he would have liked the Govemment ct least to glvc credit for the sug- gestion where that credit was due. He had not offered the suggestion suddenly. but alter mature and carc- ful consideration. '
Must Be of Mutual Advantage.
The preferences, whatever they
may be, must be mutually advant- ageous. said Mr. Bennett.
The Opposition leader _denounced
the Liberals as having always been prepared to "gamble"‘\1th Canada and the British Empire. They had done so in the railway problems years ago, they hid done so in the matter of returning the natural re- sources to the Wostem Provinces, and they were now doing so in the matter of the New zealand Trade Treaty.
Mr. Iiieiey, tho member for Hants-
Kings hid sane time ago urged the Government nbt in give up this treaty. with all its advantages, said Mr. Bennett. Mr. Hepburn, the mem- ber for Elgin West, had requested the Government to stand bat on it. “despite the protoetionist propa- ganda" which was being sent out to defeat it. Mr. Young, whom the Op- poaition leader referred to ad "my dear old friend. the honorable mem- ber from Wayside." aaa ltr. eine-_ lalr of Q\l|ea’a. had one after th! other elafllltil their toeililtte con- viction that the treaty should not be interfered with. -
Mdrellnl himself dirdt-ly. 5°
uf. nusfiio; has mentioned an lroo.o.a. mnnlunslalatsr otha-ltnuurr soooata _ _ economic conference. slit one vuiiaoo. ur. etuattt um it tan ie-_ oiaeu\oeosoelaaaviiomiw_Ml~__ it tint lad susmied suti. a tiiuui lsciiisias ortao i_m_ misss tfeetr__sa so ionic osmosis umtfnonelh vm it on 'Primo iaiiustu or uiciiiivoivos tai rtvwsfrheaflw-la~ ao1oa¢¢rh\=\¢l=¢¢*_1=°* ...
imiiiutsr or ririmoei no oomvsd coiuioii. when tiist was _measles to ioi.asomeaiaalastiaoisduiaoia»osaunati\va\aaraa|e|taaai,,,_,, IM! ,ig
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` voted solidly against it, Mr. Benentt, asert/ed. ____ _
“Does the new tariff protect the industry of Canada or hot?" asked' Mr. Bennett. "That is the qusstitiff ito be answered. If it does, when lwere the Liberals when _our motlap- was discussed in March of this year..
The Liberals, Mr. Benentt assgrtg-_ ed, were now "mai-_ching to the pan- itent box." They now say they iiv5i’a` wrong when they voted for t.he*cbi&4` tlnuance of the New Zealand tivatié
Seasonal Fruit Tariff. __ .
Seasonal tariffs on fnlits lihvé
been urged by thc Conservatives'f'& ‘years An order-in-council to this effect was passed by the Mcighan Govemment but was rescinded by the present administration. No_w_~ an ad valoreni and specific duty is _sug- gested. Of that Mr. Bennett said_. ivheil it is least wanted the tarif! will bc highest and when wanted it will be at, its lowest. "f'~*»
This led Mr. Bennett to tliaqsiibf ject, of count/crvailing duties which involve a raising or it loii‘ei'il'ig of Canadian tariffs whcli the tariff of the affected goods is either raised ‘bf lowered by the United Stat/es. “’~ 5 "In other words," declared Ma. \Bcniiett. “congress makes Canadafe itarifi. The only difference bctwsep the brick for brick wall which Mi-_. Meighen would build and the wall now suggested, is that Mr. liiclincfi would lay the bricks on his wall liill in this the American congress .WB the bricks on both sides of the wall!! l Under such a system ~Cll1°d*`l" tariff would fluctuate from m0hl~_\_1__Q;° month and because the president of ig, value states must sian 119 order to chankt the American tail!! so omadn tariff would its :twists ‘ed Dy_him. ~~'.
"Anime auch an attitude I .isolated lar- Benoit# "1
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