MARCH 24. 1936

store which Wear.

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INTERESTING LECTURE BY REV. Illinois

ruusnsv. MAlwn s4 8.15 r. M.-Mlmlon Bond - Social nsu,

7.30 P. lib-Senior C. (I. I. ‘IE-Social Hall

Addresses Y’s Men’s iiluh At Saint John

i(‘.P. By Guardian's special Wire

SAINT JOHN. N. 3.. March 23 _Msritime Y's Men's Clubs were definitely on the illlgrade in point of membership and in the matte!‘ o; pfggfflflw, District Governor Ernest Clawscn of Charlottetown. P. E. I. sald here tonight in the course of an address to the Saint John Y's Men's Club. He is pay- ing an official visit to the various Maritime clubs and will proceed to Yul-mouth. Halifax and Sydney in Nova, scotia, and also to Monc- ion. N. B.

Mr. Clawson urged e more wh- slsteril effort t0 keel? 1h whm" with European clubs.

BIRTHS

____ EKFiiPBELFAt the city Hospital. Munch 21, 1988 t0 Mr and MY6~ Lawrence Campbell. e daushttr-

Rggvgpht Freetown, Monday. March 9th. 1938. 9° M11 and M's‘ Gouldlng Reevee. 4 a,_<_1h_\1_eht5{-___

DEATHS

on, Marcn 2i. i030, Mrs. John Gamble aged '19- Funeral will be held Tllfldfly 34' atipm.

PENDERGAST-At Kensmgion oh‘

March 2s, 193a, Edward Pender- 535;, aged as. Funeral Thursday morning at 0 o'clock-

IiIAcLEOD-At Hunter River. March in, ioae, Mrs. Mary Maelevd. 943° '17 years. Pimeral notice later.

Macaw“ uddenly at French River, March 23. 1935. MYS- New‘ ton MacLeod. Funeral from he!‘ late residence. Wednesday. Mm!‘ 25th, at 2 p. m.

WILLIAMS - In Charlottetown. March 28, 1036, Zepha Williams, age 45, dearly beloved wife of John Williams. Funeral from her late residence, 24 Hayfield St, Wednes- day morning at 8.50% the Chhwh or tho Most Holy Redeemer. them to the R. C. Cemetery.

Ill MEMORIAM

In lining memory of our dear Mother like. ANGUS IIACIJCNALII who llrpflrled ihis llfo Mai-ch 2-1. 1m-

The days are long, without 1i"! But all must hone s ormis

Aha God who doefh sii ihius- W" llns helpoil us hour our lllnl-

Tlio Ail-Wile lovlnl Pathet- Ilud loaned your life so sweet- Thot you might point us to tho way ,0! Ill vv Mercy Heat. ' " n an nun-r.

Ill MEMORIAM

In loving- memory of our due Parents, Mr. um! Mrs. Owen Wood. L s earls, I-‘nther who ilevlflfld this llls More]: 20, 19M. Bother. who llelllrlod this lilo March 22, 1035- (loil knows how much we miss then Never will thsir memory fads, Loving thoughts will sslwnys wander To ths spot where they are Ill We often think o! rm one sens ha. When we were all together,

Tbs shadow o'er our lives lo out Dar loved onus gone forever. {Wllllhg ths stairs oro Ilnlulol

'00s: t of: leul III"! ThGfQ]IIQQp|l[]fllO'fl without Gnu-Illa’ Oliu we loved, but could not I!" Irllllrls may think we have forgotten ‘Ihst tho wound is surely led lint. the little know the sorrow..." Lles wl is osr hsons concealed. Inserted by their lonely Sous and

Dlulhlerl.

llJ-fl-l I.

N. D. MacLean» canes-runs INBALNII qLfisttetvwl ssa

llorll "MIN-IO Phone l0

. ___ 0A

'. Joh P. Patterson, 0

24th, celebrates considers Canada has the best or- Iflllsed advertising facilities 4,1 "l? ililllllll’! In the world.

meny. he said. was the midnight mass for men at which it was es- timated 250,000 men and boys went to communion.

0n the third day the ceremonies were combined with those observed l" Argentine to celebrate Columbus day. which is a public holiday there.

An interesting account of the In- ternational mlcharistic Congress at Buencs Alres, which he attended in 1934, was given by Rev. Dr. Ber- nard Giills of 8t. Dunstanb Uni- versity last night. He was speak- ing in the Holy Name Hail under the auspices of the Business Girls’ Unit of the C. W. L.

The speaker was introduced by Rev. D2‘. McMahon, rector of St. Dunstarfs Basilica, who presided.

An excellently rendered vocal solo by Mr. Edward Kelly, who sang "The Rose of Tralee" and as an encore number “Dear Little Sham- rock" was greatly enjoyed by the audience. Miss Marion Dougan was the accompanist. Al Bianchards Orchestra supplied orchestral sel- ecticrls.

In beginning his lecture Rev. Dr. Gillie told the audlenre that there were three dreams he had enter- tained sinec he was ordained a priest. One was to visit the Holy Land. The realization of that dream is still in the realm of remote pos- slbilltios, he said.

The second dream was to visit Rome and have an audience with the Pope and that dream he had the pleasure of having come true in 1028. He then went on to tell briefly and in a very interesting manner of his visit to Flurope and of his audience with the Holy Father. of whom he said he had a very delightful memory. He also described briefly places he visited in France, England, Scotland and Ire- land.

His third dream was to attend an international Eucharistic Congress somewhere at some time. And that dream also came true when he had the privilege of attending the Con- gross at Buenos Aim in I034.

He told of his trip south and one of the most impressive sights he saw was when the ship entered the harbor of Rio de Janeiro at night. The harbor was illuminated with thousands of brilliant are lights and the city was also brightly lighted, while the mountains in the back- ground were clothed with dark midnight. On the highest peak stood a statue of Christ the Redeemer, 125 feet in height. Floodiights are thrown on the figure which stands with outstretched arms and seems to be saying. “come all ye who are heavily laden and I will give you res J’

At Sac Paulo when: the ship next stopped the public buildings and parks are of exquisite beauty the lecturer said. and 111M088!!! Still, more his admiration for the peo- ple of the southern world. Near

in the world. From the venom of the poisonous reptiles is extracted an anti-toxin for some of the- dis- eases prevalent in the south.

The next stop was at Buenos Aires their destinrluu. Before leaving Charlottetown Dr. Gillie had met a Capt. Murchison, formerly o; point; Prim now living in Buenos Aired. The Captain was on his way to Europe but sent word to his sons that. Rev. Dz‘. Glllis was coins t0 Buenos Aires. As a. result when he landed they were to meet him and although they were not of his faith they did much to show him the in- teresting points of the city and sur- rounding country while he woe there.

Buencs Ali-ca was in 891i! "U" for the momentous celebration and the Papal nclereie weelved I- welcome socond only to what would have been accorded His Holiness had he attended the . . in person. In one of the meme °Y the city s great cross had been er- octod and st the loot 0! 5110 m”! four alters constructed. on the tenth of October. a beautiful so"!!! morning for the seasons are op- posite to what. they IN MN. "l6 opening ceremonies of the 0on- gsa. "i110 more was s mus of hllmoliiz eager to do honin- to our Iue lord.“ luv. Dr. Gil- lis said in his dssisrlption of the cer- emony. A choir of five hundred vetoes ssn: the coon-cu hymns- Tho second day Wis defileeififi V! the ohilrsn. 110.000 boys and girls mended the four Cardinal masses. one on eseh side of the cross. I001- lowlng the muses the children were served with eoflee and rolls. my. Dr. qillil slid the scone reminded him of the story of the scene in iiis Gospels when the multitude was fed.

the city -is the largest snake farm -

0n Sunday, the last day of the Wlisress. the final Pontifical High Mass was celebrated by the Papa] Music himself. His Holiness the Pope addressed the multitude speak- ing from the Vatican at Home. Ali the close of the address a. vote of thanks was tendered the speaker moved by Pmf. Frank McMillan of Prince of Wales College and sec- onded by Mlss Margaret Dougan. president of the Business Gil-is‘ Unit.

iillnl liiillliEil ADDRESSES llillllRY ciul

Christ came to bring peace and 800d will so that nations could get together without fighting. said Ma- Jor Godden, of the salvation Army, in addressln the Rotary Club yes- terday. on t e subject of "An In- ternational Army for Reconst u»

tion." He stated that Rotary anti all societies that have for their ob- ject the benefit of their fellow men are part of this army. He spoke of the situation in Europe with na- tions armed to the teeth and with the danger of war breaking out at any moment. Stat-semen are at their wits’ end today as they look for a. solution. We see nations shaking hands with each other but each with a gun behind its back. If we leave God out of the structure wars will continue, and wars will never settle anything. They only engender hatred and strife, which lead to other wars.

\. s

MAJOR CHARLES GODDEN 0f the Salvation Army who ad- dressed the Rotary Club yesterday.

He made an appeal for the put-

ting into practice the teaching of

Christ, who saw no class distinc- tion, no racial differences, who, in the words of a well known writer, was colour blind. 1n order to be more internationally minded we cannot afford to isolate ourselves. The work of Christianity among eastern nations is difficult owing to the fact that they say, "You are Christians. but you carry on war. You are divided among yourselves." They have no fault to find with

the teaching of Christ, ag Gandhi himself has adopted some of his teachings, but what they oppose are rituality and churchality.

The spirit of love that casts out

fear should be disseminated more and more.

The speaker dealt with the work which the Salvation Army is doing in 80 countries of the world as part of the international army of recon- struction. He spoke of yarious phases of this work at home and abroad, in India, Ceylon, Japan, West Africa, Australia. Wench Guiana, and other countries.

II‘. W. Stewart was in the chair. J. ll. Iedcus of St. Hyacinth, Que. was s guest.

On motion of G. .7. Tweedy a. res- olution was passed expressing ap- preciation of the thoughtfulness and friendliness hhlch prompted the Rotary Club of flock Island, Illinois. to pus s resolution of sympathy on the death of King George V.

Roy MacLurc was appoint.‘ chairman of the On-to-Moncinn Committee.

Rotation Hemmlng spoke briefly on the tourist industry. stating that the aim should be to induce the wealthy icuifst to the Island, and he said that‘ we have not in

president NOrIIS-PMMISOII, mdvgrtlgln‘ Ilency. who today, Tuesday, Mal-ch his twenty-fifth anniversary with the sgsncy. 11¢

The following from the Hn-nssrrl

of U.B. raw poll-s into Canada under the Washington treaty, is in addition to the excerpts quoted in Saturday's Guardian:

1dr. Church: Tho city o! Toronto has as many members on this side of the house. namely nine, as there are on our aide from seven provin- ces; and there is only one mem- ber from the Maritime: wlhh us, but if conditions go on as they are we shall have a large delegation from there. with your permission, Mr. Chairman, I will refer to a letter which I have received from Mr. Chester S. McLure. who sat in the last parliament, and who has taken e. Bfeat deal of interest in this particular item.

Mr. Dunning: That is the next item.

Mr. Church: It refers to this one. 500. The people of the city of 'I‘or- onto take a great deal of interest in the Maritime Provinces, and when a member writes me it is my duty to express not only his view but my own. This particular in- dustry used to employ s. great deal of labour in the largest cities of Canada. The fur trade is an old in- dustry, since the days that The Company of One Hundred Asso- ciates sailed up the st. Lawrence. There was some protection for them then; there is none for them now.

We have heard a good deal about how this relates to unemployment. I say it is going to have a. very ierlolls effect, not, only in m; Maritime Provinces which supply the needs of that district but also in the central provinces of Canada where the large markets are located. In a recent issue of the Cleveland News I find this paragraph: “Figures from the Leaue of Ne.- tions and from Washington about the decrease in unemployment since March, 1033, show that we are lagging behind Canada. Sweden Belgium and Great Britain, and that we are just a. trifle ahead of Japan. These slatistlcs come from cfllclal sources in Washington and Geneva. The United States News illustrates with smokestacks of varying sizes the percentage of decrease in the number of Jobless in each of the six countries.” According to these statistics the decrease in unemployment in these countries was as follows:

Per cent Canada 42 Sweden as Belgium 27 Great Brita-in 24 United States 19 Jlimn l8

If you remove these tariff bar- riers you are going to create more unemployment. I should like to quote from a letter I have received in connection with this fui- item from Mr. McLure, former membe for Queens, Prince Edward Island:

Mr. MoLunfs Letter

“Re Canadian tariff items 509-601: Article 3, Schedule 1. Also United States Tariff Act 1930, item 168i, of Article 4. Schedule 2. In this tariff item you will see the words “not specially provided for.”

“These three items are very im- portant to the fur farmers of Can- Hdll. fllfl especlelly so to the silver fox farmers of Prince Edward Is- land, who are the pioneers of fur farming conservation of the world.

"Raw furs, or raw skim, have a1- ways been on the free list in every country in the world since Adam was a boy.

"Raw furs in the early days was the currency in many countries. The United States is the only gov- eminent in the world to place a duty on raw furs, with perhaps the one exception of a war tax during the Great war. when two or three countries for a short time placed u. small tax on ray furs.

"Briefly. the tisflfl ls as follows: The present American duty on fox skins was imposed on June 17. 1030, and effective June 18, 1900. The provisions of the previous tarifl‘ with respect w fox skins were how- ever unchanged.

"The effective date of the last three min: acts enlcted by the Congress of the United States were as follows: October 4, 1013; Sep- tember 22, 1022, and June l0, 1030. The sections covering fox skins under those tariffs were as follows:

"i015. Paragraph 348. rum dress- ed on the skin, not advanced fur- ther than dyeing, 30 per cent ad vslorem. Also paragraph 604. Skins or all kinds, raw. and hides, not specially provided for in this sec-

ion

"i022. Paragraph 1430. Silver or black fox skins. dressed or undrsss- ed. not specially provided for, 50 par cent ad valorem.

"i000. Paragraph 1510. Silver or black fox furs. or skins. or undressed, not specially provided for. 60 per cent sd vdoreni.

"Thus you will see that sliver fox furs axe the only raw furs sub- ject to the prohibitive tariff of 00 per cont ad valcnm.

"The raw fur merchants of tho United States are favourable to this‘ item being on the free list: and I am certain had the Bennett government secured a treaty, that

town; of the House of Commons debate, March 1'1, on the free entry

evening, March lath a Ileap Your

Frank Stevenson, Wesley Macuean

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN '

Letter From Mr. McLure ‘Read In House OfCommons 771817111‘ Tdfiff Questign

Toronto Member, At Instance Of W. Chester S. McLare Presents Case Of Fox Breeders While Maritime Liberal Representatives Sit Dumb As Oysters.

consideration at least by a reduc- "Wlolwiwroenlhtobeillper cent ad valorem. The Wisconsin and Minesota fur farmers and the lflrmero‘ bloc of the western states simply held their representatives up and secured this protection for and in the interests of their own producers.

“Prince Edward Island pioneered in silver fox conservation farming and sold breeding stock to all other countries new carrying 0n this in- dustry in the different fur zones.

"The United States farmer‘. after getting their foundation breeding stock from Canada, placed a 1s per cent duty on pure bred registered and pedigreed live silver foxes for breeding purposes (contrary I be- lieve to all regulations regarding the interchange of pure bled stock.) At the same time they placed a 5o Der cent ad valcrem duty on raw silver fox furs. This was in the year 19H.

“Canada admits United Staiw raw silver fox furs, and the same with all other raw furs. duty free. NOW when the United States has a surplus of the 10w and interim- Erades of raw skins they ship them into Canadian and British markets to compete and lower our prices in general.

"We Produce a better fur in Canada than in United Slates, generally speaking, and it we could set into the United states markets With our good skins. even at a re- dllwd dill?! 0f 25 Der cent ad val- orem, it would mean a very mater- ial advantage for our high class fox furs or raw skins. The United States is a good market, and just to show you that, they cannot sup- Ply their own trade, qull/e a. num-

berofskimofthcbettorgrldes are shipped from Canada. even in the face o! a 50 per cent ad valozem duty.

“These ted-ii! items that I have mentioned hem, I believe, and I am confident that you can deal very effectively with them, and the thousands of fur farmers in ovary province in Canada will the up and call you blessed. Likewise, all the raw fur merchants in (minds. and [he United Shins."

Mr. Dunning: Chairman, I for one cannot hear a word my hon. friend is reading, but it. is all go- ing on Hansen-d. At least we should have an opportunity of hearing it. What little I do hear certainly has no bearing on the item before the committee; apparently it relates to the next item. Personally I am anxious that my hon. friend should have the greatest possible latitude. but surely there are limits.

The Chalnnain (Mr. Beaublen): I may tell the minister that as far as the chair ls concerned item 590 grdas carried and item 601 was cali-

Mr. Church: I do not agree with placing this item on the free list. I just said this gentleman had written me and I was giving his views. They are not necessarily my views, but I believe in protecting those in the fur trade, and I think this change to the free list will lead to greater unemployment. The let- ter from which I quoted referred to both items 599 and 601, fur skins of all kinds.

The next; speaker was Mr. Brooks, whose statement appeared in Sat- urday's Guardian.)

The Central Guardian

CONFEDERATION LIFE mslm. ANCE L-BYQB-‘l-IZ-BIZ.

COAL AT SLSlL-Klfnberly, Bay View and Sullivan all screened cog], A. Plckard dz Co... Phone 240.

L-3I78-3-21-3i.

MY LADY MELODY -— The Guardian's new serial starts next Saturday. Is one of the best.

YOUR RADIO DOCTOR. 0n the air, 8.15, CFCY, tonight. 11-3408

REGULAR. MEETING OF K. 0F C, tonight at 8.15. 14-3412.

FIRST DANDELION-flvfaster Barrle Moore, Mt. Edward Road picked a dandelion in full bloom yesterday on the property cf J, A. Moore.

TOOK PART IN CONCERT- The Women's Association of the Westminster United Church, West- on, Ont, celebrated their an- niversary on the night of March 17th with an Irish. concert, the perfmmers being Mrs. Isobel Mol- fatt Stewart and Miss Lena Me- Lure.

AT GYRO YESTERDAY - The drive for increased membership which is Just beginning was the chldl topic of discussion at the weekly meeting of the Gyro Club last night. Mr. Kenneth MacKenzie was in the chair. The Club is spon- soring the Easter Monday night dance at the Canadian National Hotel, it was announced,

RECEIVED CERTIFICATES -- Pxin. Moran of the Union commer- cial College has been advised that the following students in his Pen-I manship classes have been granted certificates: Ruby Getson, Lily Mil- ler. Donald D. Ross, Margaret Ram- say, Lloyd W. Manuel, Doris Mac-

SUDDEN DEATH — Mrs. John Williams died suddenly at her home hi?" Wiley. She was 45 years old. Mrs. Williams was a native of Rus- tico. Her husband, John Williams, seamen on the Borden-Cape Tor- rnentine car ferry, six sons and three daughters. survive.