JULY 16, 1931

i:

ES TERDI-i

r p; a

z §.¢§;¢%HH%EZHZH%J4%

fifl><=

1, lirtinzc .. i, (‘nr ttiitl Foundry .. . u liitlllillflfll Alcohol ..

tt-ii Stiieltcrtl ... ... .

i'e ‘i: Ltlml Chemical . .\t

' I i'nres

I ,, . null bowfit.‘ \|,,,,,,,,| ilreireries .. ... yitmii sire! Mr -

lili

I. eiv Jcracy

..\” i ' Yviiiiu‘ " rut .\ltii|t>_\‘ .

intuit-IT 1i1:\‘I1-7\\' TOR JFLY 15, 10:11

moutxtoy 'r1=.\'r|t.E= . -.

/'/i _ a 1t l= experlt-il that the report of this

taint-an.“ 1'0,- ilin fiscal your etitied ‘i rt-h 1:1, i-iaii, \\iii he liVfllltililt‘. t.» -i..»l.l.- 00 l-‘ri.l=t_i~ 0t this \tt-ek.,t‘

lint Illllilii {r0111 quarters elast- to the f‘ "tininairv are that the tliritiend rate of t’? >191 per annuiu will he shown an fullv f? ' nlii t? 'l‘l|t'i"t‘ was n nlar- t" I00 tihnro the t‘

eai-iietl-a vet!’ illilhlllll

zhlng< rett ilI-rtul. of \

result,

2

r; nzl-Zil-isxigi,

illvitlelitl rule iu the earning! fa;- the lllitllll yi-ur ended March Lil, 19:10.

ASBESTOS:

lioitlr-rn of maturities of Asbestos‘ (Ilihptrfllllfill. Limited, are "at yet re-' 1°01"): it great tit-ni in tiie ivnyqif cu- t-tiitrtigenit-iil with respect t" the pf.

plt-tu rccitperutitiu iii the physical tie- tlvitieii of their tirennivaitiiin. The stchii whit-h are iieitig tnkt-n on ho- hitif of the corporation anti its hontl-i ihultlt-rs nrq nircutiy well known. The‘ |\'t\l\lllit! of shipments from Province of QIIPiIPC itiiiien usually nfftirtls tl gooti metiatire of activity for hoth tlttutry and the t-orptirathin. Front point of tutal totirittee. the first hnlf of‘ lit-it witiit-sut-tl u sharp tit-clini- in iihip- ilWHiF. these ht-liig tlewu n little tin-r J0 '_i -. from the 10:10 level 1111.1 1.1m lntlicatc a f‘l‘(llll‘ll0ll of itliiitii-it L0 p.12 from tlm volume eatahllnhuti in tho first lutlf 0i‘ 102i). _Ilt'l\\'l‘t‘i1 Jatitmry 1st illltl June .'llitii 0f this year shipments "LPIITW-‘illvli lthtitiri 10.... lflllll Prutllit‘ tliutrivtu, lining 1| I.

tons tit the like y: rim] of lt|'.’ii, .'\t irtiitii: tn fiirtlrtrs iillillt- avail- IIIII» hr “MI-eiuvh-zy" liix-iiititith a111,». nieiits of ltflltlf‘ No. 1 \\'t‘i"l‘ 122 lanai iUZIIIIIHt -t10 n year ago; t-rtule No. 25 I 177 against tilll (as rt-preutuitliit: ' Ililllllfll‘ Krutirs fivreii, ‘i107 n: HHJIT: Slitlflil, .101 n1: :1 . ..; iuiitl rt-fttstg tit) tons :tgai __0i0 tens iii the first ltall’ of inst year. 1n vat-h t-nae sharp reductions are uhotvti from u year ugn nntl the. figures for the. first half of lllfit) were likewise well iiutler these for the contrasting [it-rioil In 1920 for nil urutlitigs.

r-nmt rtxascrtr. covxsicn:

A very antisfttctory ninntli of June in reported to i-‘iitatieiiil Counsel in t-oniit-ctitiii with Vniiatla iitttl lireirt-rleu, which tint-c more wetuieti its mark ftir tlit- cerrusptiiitl 1: tiitinth of last your. A11 far 1m can he learned flit-re has not lN‘t‘ll u nitiiitli riiiire Au 11st, I027. in which this t-tiiiitiatiy has 1.111. iivttt-rt-ti its Rules tis coiiiparcti with thr- t-tirrcsptintliug: pcrlritl til‘ tiie lift.‘- vitititi year. Thin itiiprtivt-ment. haw un- hlieti te till nensnim of the year. While the early part of June this year \\'tI‘1 l'lill the extreme in the 111ml wee: llilll ti very he fieiai t-ffeet 011 the romp:iti_i"s business.

ACTIVE nosn PIHCPN CORPORATION sacrum-tan.

lllffl 1057 , .

5125

.\liitilil .. .. 5 llnll ’l‘<‘l . t. 'i

1t C '1'.~1 (‘an (‘em (‘an Rtertln . . t‘ l‘ l!

DOMINION OF (‘.\.\'.\1).\ Gl‘ TEE!) BONDS

.»\lt.\

ll-QQK Willi . WEAR WE“. What more do you want of it Ebola?

’ Buy Yourself a few pairs. At 50c, 75c, $1 and upwards, theft-e the real thing.

l-IICKIEY o

“lstactt ltrw I

Trusty as an old I Viriend---it' never ‘lails’ to please with its lasting - Hllavour. '

rut; CHARLOTTETOWN cuatgijgni»

PAGE NINE

Y’S STOCK AND BOND QUOTA TIONSI

M;

.a:czaxg C N a

Market Reports

(INR idiontliCnfi

ft-clitit: of tttiythitig reaenihiliit; cont-c

the ln- I

1009 100.25 107.50 1070 100.25 101.50 1000 100.25 101.50

DOMINION OF CANADA BONDS

...5

‘(TAX EXEMPT ISSUES)

Oct 1, 1031 ‘iii i1

(TAXABLE ISSUES)

5% nc .. Iii/u he .. .. 49-2110 . .. 6pc

IMJO 101.00 t 102.00 100.00

Nov l, 10512 Nov 1, 511 Rep! l, 1010 Ot-t 15.1013 Ot-t 15,1014 101.00 1012.00 1mm t, 10:0 102,15 Oct 1, ltltiti 115.: 1111,00

(1031 CONVERSION LOANS)

.. ... 4141110 . ..

W; nc .. .. 40c

41,5 pc . . NovLlillii-iifl 101.00 102.00 4511110 . . NOV1.10l7~57 102.15 112.75.‘ 41/1 [i0 . . NoVLID-lS-SS 10.1.10 104.40 4% re . . Nov1,1tl1tl~5t) 104.10 101.404

The Montreal Stock Exchange

(figtrcial t.» Johriston a- ‘Vartlb Fterlw ililttllllligitiLoivilirtsl Ahitilii -l.\i I

lit-ll ’i‘elephono .|l;i!l iirnziilati ll C‘ Power A

ii C l'ti\\'er B

(‘an (‘ar lftly (‘nit (f 1M1." l'i’tl . (‘tin intl Alco (‘an Pow Pap ., (‘an Steam .. ..

i138 13H |I

t‘ Pacific New , i,_', _ Pena \t Sitielt .. ‘a? ltm n.» iirltllre .. ...l 20111110 "Itrlls .. .. I25 I25 lit-ll (l .\ii|iea ..i i

iut Nickel .. ...i 11! I 1314i ‘gt/‘i

i. nf inn-in; ...| titgl am l)l/,| 07;, Lliitistty (‘o . ..| 1? i I | .\lf‘-ll'l‘lilil .. , I 11191114, 1101-1 Power . . rt | 41%| 4111.: 4215 xn-itittiiiii nrr-w .. 21 I20 Ictitgi 21' l'4i\\'(\1‘ rw-rp I .10 I 40 4:1 I 45 m.» Power l an I :::I i | Fllfllvilllflllll . .. 40 I 1014110141411 Stet-l 0r t , _I "7t’,| 3214i __ i;_',I 3g \\'iu 131cc .| 11%| 13 | |

BANKS

Commerce ., iinrai .. .

u The Montreal y Curb Market

(iprclul to Jtihnlttnn .1 \\'ir-li Rtorks Opt-u‘liigliIiaiuuLast

Assn Breweries . i. I 1H1! “lsimitri 21111,; . 101i ' i 1i! i 1011i Hill RBI | ‘Alli 22 8 I 0A I55 imperial Oil ...i 12 12 11%| 11V; imp Tobin-co . 01g] . int Pt-trnicuut . 11A 111/, int Ftiiitiea A ‘$11K | ltit Utilities B 7 I

IV \ornntl:1 .. . ..|1iiii‘I 181/, 11.00 18 .| 00 I 0o

Sherritt .. ..

Slat-tie .. . .l 4S I I i4‘; ’l‘i~ek Iiuehos ..l‘titltlBltiti."i i050 01.55 ‘villlifif, 1i .. .. 513i 5111i 5 I IS

Dominion Of .

Canada Bonds

(ipeciul to Johnntun 8: “Htrtll Bid Asked ...|5 "0

War lmnn ...- Wnr Loan Victory Lorin I Victory lmnn ..Inlmttiatlt01101101110 vii-wry Loan ..|r»I-5It:i:i7lt10.rn|111.10 Ietiewnl .. .. ...i5ifiil02i2I102.!i5i102.till licftttitllnfl ... ...i1%i10t0|l0l.l‘i.j|10?.00

liefuiitlitig . ... Ti liilfiiltilifliiltlti. llefuiitlltit: . . . .. lip’; l044ii0l.7"i10'.‘.0t] ilcftiiitling ...i-Héiltlliifltllfi-uilililil flli 101.110 ‘l0

57 10230 ‘l0 ""

. . ... tn 5i ]tii.'_’t) 101710 50 101.20 101.110

GRAIN RANGE (Special to Johnnton & Wart" CIHFXGO Illrzh Low

1101/, 51% 5511.1 07

hi“: _n

aomz DISCOVEKE) AFTER MANY MONTHS

(By The Canadian Press)

LONDON, July 15,-The remains of John N. P. Bennett, who was found dead in the Canadian Rocky Mountains alter he had been miss- ing for seven months, were brought back to his home at Coventry re- cently for burial in Ailesiey churchi yard. Bennett, who was 19 Years of age left Coventry for Canada a. year ago. 11c died in trying to cross the Rockies aionc from North Alberta to Prince George, British Columbia. He was more than half way when he sank ex-

New York Exchange

Retluc 11113;?“ sou! ‘m;

Corp -' Aleaiam ..111 I111 I114 Iticlai-lfi Ai-(fhul . . 21 - At ltefln 14% — A trim ltifil/almlii/ttl09',Lll0l.'i1,—3'ii4

1 ‘A

‘- Am S B. .il'/_- 31% 20 Ill ~ ‘it. Aiii '1‘ Tel HHQIIHMIi71'/$ii77i’¥i|—i’i4i .\iii Cifiibae . lliil/fltllillflilltiliiciltk

Ann (‘on ..i flit-Hi 20%| "2340 2.’!

A 111K011 1Iuil/,|ltIIi1,/,l1.. illltd 01/, Atih Auto .105 i108 ilti I101 -—R0i mu: 0am .| 50%| stilt-l 54%| 541/, -:i iientl Av I —

0.»! t‘:i rli

I 12,, .. ,,

1'01 t: l-llce | zinttt .1011

Poi tlninh Rl,!_-i

twins (lilhi . it‘: Iii‘!

mint (‘an .I 4mm 40\.’.| 4711,‘ 4R

(‘urn Pro .1 mitt‘ tiilicl 01 I II‘!

l'-\\'l'li-flll .| anal I —

1m‘: (‘hem .i 1171i I

lit-t ilttti ' 1 12ml 12-0!

u titty-mic .| 0'50 w»

l-liot- A-i. .l an I mi I

int-e ‘i- Lt larul rim! '4'

Fox Film .I 1514i 15%| HZ/c-l

Free Tex .i "i

Gen lilec , .10

rien FnritlR l-IR I -

tleti .11.. ...l 31:14! 1 '9' 11.1141 . i

mi. ll Si: Inn t ’ l tutrit-Ii llttli I 111m 11%| titlyr lfith QMI I lietm (iii lltul .\ie . 11am, mi hit. iiarv int Niekie int 'l‘t»i

I lfiili lfliéi ...i 2072i 207LI _ Johns \l:it| I 517".‘ fll-"Li

Ifl-Ii rue. ..i 11w 171M lti-euz ‘twill i 1cm 1mm

Lam (‘b ..i 05H‘ est/I Li! \l_\‘ R i 707V.’ 7114i Lneu-w lIie I -t"-’\’.'- l.-\V iliq I - 4.1V,’ \1 'l‘rnt>l{ __I _ y“ | a1 lilo‘ .| 1 1i i t 1110111,. _| g "t"'

\l0iI Ward I lsthl ‘lQtt/‘I .\‘:i~rli "o ..i 2715i 9711i ‘_ 5M5! .

1".t./.| 111111 2705i 20 i. i i

Kale Stores

Q Tlnelittek I .i. 1.’.i Hill-U 5Q wit» (‘nrp .i r1141 014i IiuI stm P.» ...|1.'1 I 111m 1a l 51 Pacific ,|Si1(.'.§i1£|7!'|'\t.l Qnttth llrtll i 3992i .'i"-'V~i "'1 i \‘ “mulls .l 17%| 1701.‘ lfi-"Zi s t‘: Elev .| 0214i 02141 natal Q O 0f Pal i 'i"'l "*7/41 he /i

s1 n nt’.\'.Ti any ..:t!.i a ri 0fNY|17 I11 l S ‘Vat-tier J18 I18

I 'l‘hernmit1 .i 4 I i “t-tlielinicer I 1Q i 11 Texas (‘Ii .| W“ ' "Will . 'l't‘X G Fill ifiil-‘IQI Hill-Ll Ti? ’l‘l11\ R l! .i R0 ‘I fill i 7H‘ 1' Par-Int- .l14i0fl:I1tt0-14I1.71/.I ~10

v an mini i 21.10 ‘El-M’! avi-ull f’. n c. 1m . 2s’ 2v 21v. tffilAlcohflli-(‘i ‘i, 16 u s Rim .i1rit(.I 1015.1 1 it s steel .l 0a I nri I -1'/, I at I _.= tram-t": r llrria IJIWQII “Vii "vii méi_ ‘A’ l'tiint1 illftliit1fi\€il12$Lill”"Li-15é West Eiec l 0511.1 tvetl Imcl trim-cu. lVnnl (‘n ..I rim/u 01111.1 amt c1=nw+ 1;. 11mm. n _,I4R 14a |4.-n/.I41 l-2

Y '1‘ (‘ouch l 111.1 s I ml" a 1+ v,

CONGRATULATIONS TO. NEW PRESIDENT

Congratulations to the National President of the Catholic Women's League of Canada from St. Arms, Lot 65 sub-division.

EMYVALE P. E. I. July 8. 1931.

Mrs. W. J. McIntyre, National President of the Catholic Women's League of Canada.

Dear Mrs. Mclntyrez-J-Ieartfelt congratulations from the Catholic Women's League of St. Ann's L01 65 sub-division, upon your election to the National Presidency of C. W. L. of Canada, which was a Just tribute to your intellectual and business abilities and we fondly cherish the thought, that, your term of office, will bring you distinctive honors as a leader and also add laureis to the Catholic Wornexfs League.

Sincerely. MRS. JAMES COADY. President. REPLY Ch"I‘own, July 9. 1931.

Mrs. James Coady, president C- W. L- St. Ann's Lot. (i5 sub-divis- ion.

Dear Mrs. Coady:~I extend grate fui thanks to your self and the members of St. Ann's LOt 65 sub- division for your kind expression 0f congratulations on my eiecbifln to the National Presidency o.“ the C. W. L. of Canada. Please pray for my guidance.

Sincerely. MRS. W. J. McINTYRE.

hausted in the snow.

Stewart‘ Jones 8c Co.

Correapondcnh of

Greenshields 8: Co.

Member: of flu Montreal Stock Ext-hang:

l8 Great Georgi 81., t-‘hwlottehtvn

iDeath

° v oret-Iauriiitimlvygifiltly?‘ fQl IQWS IE5 -_. foot- 1.11 ‘ . I I _ fill i? i-giyv i 2111i 21ml ziiwi-izt I SIGPS! a |1s l t1'/.l1svf._- ,

5rd‘

FL

Largest Seller in 121 Countries

Preference In Austra- lian Market

Canada Gets a. British Preferential Tariff on 415 Out of 433 Items in the Australian Tariff Sched- ulcs.

OTTAWA, July li-Canada gets a British preferential tariff on 415 out of 433 items in the Australian tariff schedules in a potential mar- kct of $630,000,001 annually undcr the ncw Canada-Australia trade agreements tabled in the House of Commons tonight by Premier R. B. Bennett. Of this amount 1n the past Australia has purchased approxi- matciy $300,000,000 a year from foreign countries. The Prime Minis- ter saw no reason why most; of these purchases should not be transfer- red to Canada.

A preference of $5, approximately

"L -pcr 1,030 feet. is given on lumber.

Under the old trade agreement Canada had no preference on lum- ber. The~poientia1 market in Aus- tralia is aibout. $20.000.000 yearly.

The preference on canned salmon is incrcascd from three to six cents per pound. Latest figures show an annual eXDOYt from Canada to Aus- tralia of $2,500,000 worth of this commodity.

Increased Preference on Newsprint and Motor Cars An increased preference from $15 undcr the old aggrecment to $20 per ton is received on newsprint. Canada inst year sold $4,010,000 worth of newsprint out; of Austra- lia's total import of $11,000,000. Canada gets an increased advan- tage on motor cars chassis un- assembled. The former rate was 22 1-2 percent against Canada, and under the new agreement ‘the rate will only be 15 percent. While the general tariff was formerly 2'1 1-2 percent, it _is now 32 1-2 percent, which applies to the United States. This country shipped $3,000,000 of motor car chasis unassemblcd t0 Australia, last year, while the Unit- ed States exported $16,500,030 to the Antlpoden country. The tariff change in favor of Canada is ex- pected to greatly increase Canad- ian exports of motor car chassis unassembled. Old and New Agreement.

In the former trade agreement. Canada had the British pTGlBTGIIUBI on four items, intermediate on four, while the general tariff was applic- able to the others.

Under the new trade agreement, Australia. atppiics to Canada the British Preferential on 415 items, intermediate tariff- on 6 items and parts and the general tariff 0n 12 items or parts.

Australia receives many impor- tant advantages under the tar- iff. Beef and veai come in at 3 cenis a pound. She has m meet a. gener- al tariff of 3 cents a. pound on lamb and mutton whereas the Canadian intermediate tariff is 6 cents, and general tariff 8 cents.

Canned meats comc in at 15 cents from Australia whereas the intermediate tariff against other favored nations i.s 30 percent and the general tariff 35 percent.

Rabbits frozen for fox-feeding come ‘in free whereas the general tariff is twenty percent. Tallow comes in free from Australia, where as the general tariff is 20 percent.

Eggs in the shell come in during January and February free from Australia and a 2 cent a dozen duty ts imposed during the rest of the year. The general tariff is ten emit-s a dozen. Eggs frozen, ctc., undcr the treaty meet an imnost of 5 ccnts a pound whereas the general tariff is 11 cents.

Cheese will be taxed one cent I1 pound by the treaty, and the gener- al tariff is 'i cents.

The rate on butter will be 5

cents a pound, whereas the gctienn,

Joyed by Australia for this coni- modity was 1 ecnt a pound). v

acv. aocaxn onvrosozv STANLEY, N. B.,

land Davidson, who has been Canada for the past four y"ars, passed away last night at the parsonage after an ilineqs of about 10 weeks, at the age of 67 yuirs.

Deceased was born at Tlrii-hh and Mrs. Hugh Davidson. He was

Princeton, N. J., and came back to the Maritime Provinces to carry on his proftvsion. He was 12 years in Prince Edward Island, hcld pastor- ate at Elmsdaie, N. S., Grand Fails and Dougiastown before coming to Stanley. He is survived by his widow, two brothers and a. sister. The body was taken by C. N. R. w Tidnish Bridge for inieviiiciii-

(Canadian Prcssi

MONTREAL, Que, July 15.— tLivcstockJ—'i‘iicre wcrc only 25 cattle, 9 lambs and 35G hogs uiiti ‘.16 calves offered for suic on the two Montreal stockyarrls today, includ- ing 250 or more hogs hcld over from Monday and Tuesday’. 425 cattle were in tiic yards for export to Bir-

chestcr Producer TlliiffXliiy, making 836 export cattle for the ivcck.

There was no change in cattle prices and there wt ‘e not enough lambs to make a in . for 0110m- tions. Veal calves were in good dc- mand at $5 to $5.50 for medium good to good lots. Grasscrs were not wanted. IIogs were moving slowly at around $9.25 for the best lots, $7 for hcavics and $6.25 for ex- tra heavies. Rough sows were as low as $4.25, with better iillltlii mi to $5, and trim light, young sows as high at. $5.50. When ir-id on gmdc $1 pcr hog premium was paid on selects and cuts of $2 and $3 pcr hog were made on hcavics and cx- tra heavics.

tariff is 14 cents. (The old rate err.

July 10-120-

pastor ofthc United Church of:

Bridge, N. B., a son of the lute Mr.‘

graduated by Princeton University,

Livestock Market I

kcnhcad to be loaded 01.1 the Mun- i

I rmng S ock ette Wail Street Mirror says.- Speclal to Johnston & Ward

==|n===

IE; 2-.‘.__§’—=E2-2 ===.-.=..= as. lhttrvittl In Jnhnnluii k $\'.|rt|i ‘\ili in llit-rr. Th: market it: nt I ' it‘ 1011 .111 ' -'I‘he market. vrii n1 paint hoth ll‘l'llllll'llli)’ 11ml he m‘ ii mink time niiiilti yutist- til lllll'l'l‘llllllllt'rt nhr-i-iti. ‘Ilia do

, tit-ivltipntcntn. A slight]; itiiprtiwtl prt-inilt-tl curly ln I110 "11)’ liut.

i price-n nugget! on u~ ~m1|ll tnluine. Fruit-m in antler-uteri. r uarretl icnt~ titu-

nt~||t wan

retina..- rrgilrti II]; . t-im (iPr-

‘tiruirrn to 11.41.». wiiilnt! .

iTcr muiatiinu '7'“ MADE itn-rncnnzvnisa

I Busy statisticians have fiqllf"! ‘that Canadian women control 117 Ipcr cont of the purchases fer the ihome and the family either direct- Iiy or indirectly. Father mav not ‘know it. hut. Mother often (it-titles, very subtly, which sort of stilt, tie- ioi" shoes, he shall buy. Junioi-‘n wishes may iic aranir-ti without him Ibcing awutre of the fact that; his ‘Mothers choice has been lflllOlYffl. Eand the same £100.: for sister ton- ‘Jitii ail their exiicricncc Canurlrm "women have become shrewd buy- ,crs and yet every year millions of {dollars are spent abroad for incr- ichandise that couiri be purcinscgi Iiu the Dominion. Thereby llilit'i< n iiruc story with purvL-iiiiii" iiiiu-tvt for the ivomcn. . A fcw years ago a firm started ito manufacture wonit-til". siii: and uvoolen goods in Eastern (Fanatic. IAt tiic ouist-i their prcefrwf r ‘i i111 trade was oiiiimisin. Zlllil :1 1.1". - niination to produce a Si1ii"i'i"i' ht‘- ticic. Eventually’ they crreficcl a stable mnrizct for their cvtiguxt in. Canada by which time they so {ilit to CXiCilfi their biidill ' cl a Ncw York, witiiai a fashion cen- tre of the world, iutrigueci th‘ imagination but it was not long lit-.- fore they entered this ultra FillTlYi. market. and established a 1'(*.'>.s0l1:1i>iw demand for their merchandise. Shortly after they had made "r- irniigcmcnts with one of the lcu or; Fifth Avenue stores to garmcnts a. party of Canadian wo

tion did some

of garments which they declared to

Intel‘

iicrc. ,-

Canuditiirmadc ,

scil their I

mcii visiting New York on ayacri- shopping in tiii;. store and returned with a number‘

t-llur- in vlllilmt- nt tlit- 110 leiel In tho Dow June» 1min a1 ur- vrtlllP In encouraging an fur liat If ll

lirt-alut this Ian-l on \ul|im,- it t-titiltl In twumitli-ritliiy tutu-r. \\'t- tititiltl watch hi tit-int from uhrmitl 11ml uitlt tn In-u l|u\\' tiitirli attptiort dint-lens zit yeah-r-

‘Wtheu Canadiati_Custom$ H Officers, maid the duty and carried then ihome triumphantly, prepared t0 icrcatc a stir among their friends by ilhe (lluillay of their latest: New ‘York lunch-n. Wlieii they unpacked their "treas- mres" they (iiscrivcrcti they had Iiiiirt-liascd Canadian-made goods n0 Filth Avciiitta at the Fifth Avenue Ipixre which was at least 5t) per ,c-.eut more than tlic Canadian price ‘for tiic same article. i Tlzi: 2:; not an isolated instance. i ‘Fliir. Canadian firm is 110w scil- ‘int! its products in Jiljlflll on the ‘lrzmt door-atop of the silk vxornfs Iiiom". and yet oziiy lilaf, winter, u. Ipnitv of Canadian tourists rt-tttrn- 10:1 from Japan, anti among their i]iiii'('i1'.i‘?".'§ were some tit‘ the pro- Iriut-t," ef this same Ciiiiiuliriii firm, lliozwfii zit n higher price in another ‘rvuiitnv.