cos or USPESE- A ATHEN THE?

Dim lights , . . human passions

at play . . . a Figure dominating

the stage . . . a voice musical, insistent . . . holding audiences breathless. . . involcing strange

gods . . . calling on ancient powers . . . conveying.across

the lootlights the inscrutable ' . mystery ol the East.

Here is the thrill oi perlect acting. Equally unique is the Buckingham thrill . . . a deep, lasting and pleasurable thrill awaiting every Buckingham smelter. Bucltingham Cigarettes are the coolest, mellowest cigarette obtainable... blended exclusively lrom choicest_ tobaccos . . . possessing an original lascinating Flavor . . . lteptalways lresh and fragrant by the sealed patented package. No other cigarettegives you the Bucltingham thrill. Bucltinghams are quality through and through . . . a cigarette selling on “excellencealone . . . no coupons or premiums with

“ BucltinghambutALLQUALlly

I tail! t" _ __,.__, “" " " a . - - , w...“ M... ............ i = Maritime LPrownces _ n. ha~ssss~ssWSE

Ill Nb hi!) - a ' a _ w ' ' ' Trade Commissioner ; i

nectio of the larger Maritime lum- ber firms throughout the Hovinee of’ _ Ontario, this commission has cen- "' lined its efforts in this traas-mgo- “mm” Nag?“ ‘um’ I ily to by products auch as crating. _ I shocks. boxes, small dimension stock Your a i I u m...“ m; 4nd mumhctmd or “my “mu!” report that New Brunswick. Nevai tured articles. The attached list of 5mm’ md mm‘ mum bu“. enquirlesls a. fair example of some h." Mummy deem“ to he "pn_! ‘ifoulrhecotrmfizsgfiblllfzleea dzclo”: seated at the Canadian National lic- l mm the m; lumber “f” 91131:‘; hibitiorr this year. Plans are being: made to have this exhibit ineludel oring at all times to push the sale mm Mann“ mmunctured "flan, ZZ..‘.'T.“Z‘Z'-'¥Z.ZZZ"?I;..E°.31‘??? i" ti" i" “W "v it" "1"" just returned from buying m tourist advantages will be given due Eastern Canada A Maritime firs: has prominence “d everything Wm be ' done to interest visitors in Maritime recently secured, through its ‘Ibr- can" onto representatives, an order for ' over three million feet of lumber to be assembled and milled in Nova Sco- tia and New Brunswick. The potato market in Central Can- ada is active. Prices are on the up- ward trend and the demand is good. Pew complaints as to the quality or service have been received. One par- ticular instance. however. of a ship- Dcr not living up to his bargainis referred to later on in this report. Some enquiries have been receiv- od and there have been several of- ferings of seed stock.

11D!’ I d! I

c.- itgit-i *' w" Zinnia 1 1

111211.)‘; AXIBEI) TO'DAYA is

T no. “flight. ‘l and ass-sec. 42c. 52c.

iiiw/iivlil

~i |a‘i‘\. .~ t trill it)1/\ 4 AN!

_ _ ~ e will (il -' . ‘ 5 ‘ 6 l‘/\l!l l'.-\(.*

., A = \l1 |.-\.i>.:\t.iti\QQ i\£'\I“~-t ‘iii

,?\\U\ll liiNi a l/'\l|l1!!lllly a iiiurnmw. l-LNJKFIIN 0 _~,\;r\\_i .\'l'i)l.k)ll

mi Following is a report of the first quarterly report for 1930 of the Mar- itime Provinces ‘Prado Commission. Torontoz- i

Maritlmaeansdabasbaeacrvatsd. ?

The first quarter of the year gives evidence of further progress in the work undertaken by this Commis- sion, New business contacts and contracts have been made between Maritime producers and cmtral Canada purchasers. ‘Iburist infor- - mation and literature is being dis- tributed. Invitations are being re- ceived, not only from ‘Toronto, but other tovms and cities throughout the province, for your Commissioner to address various bodies and pub- lic meetings in the Maritimes. On- tario people are showing a deeper in- terest in Maritime Canada and there L: also reason tn state that Maritime people are showing it kecner interest in trade Dflssibilities in Ontario.

.11t»c~¢~¢§i5§m3": “Jfi

Havana The Land coarrnsnrrs

Of Romance A masque-rs" _ girl tic- tcctlva outwit: a band of international jewel _ thieves and apprebenda a mirr- dcrcr. »

It is with much regret. and some Jiesitation, that this report records a statement of complaints. In large business transactions it is inevitable that occasionally mlsunderstan“ arise and adiustments are necessary. When they are due to misunderstand ings or conditions over which there is no control, there is little diffic- ulty in adjustment and continuation 0f business relationships. On the other hand. complaints such as are recorded here are embsrrasing and in some cases have been humiliating to those who are endeavcring to . build up market's. . , within the past month Ontario buyers have rofused no lul than three cars of small dimension soft- wood, shipped by a Maritime mill. They have also stated that they will not accept further shipments from this plant. The product is not up to specification and upon inveatigat we. are satisfied that the purchas- er's oomplainisare justified. ‘These cars are part of a large contract prov 4 vidins for steady monthly product- ion. m A Maritime lumber merchant rec- ently shipped a car load of stock to a purchaser arithout first satisfying himself as to the buyer's financial standing. This tiransactien ‘ ' ’ awarning sentout bythis office covering the very point. lormcnths 70m- ecmmisslener has been entlsavorinl to heal some old acme and to-interst eneref Ontar- io's largest buyers in- Prince Edward Island-potatoes. Thus negotiation rsairltei-‘Lin an order ‘which was ac- cppted and confirmed ‘by: a Prince Edward Island firm. The price of pa. litres annulment! the war‘ was" never shippri. , a . = ‘ fr‘ _. theuensyorthis of- fice. arrangements.‘ were made with _y a Jtlsritime manufacturer ‘for the sale of hlsloedsin this market. A trial shipment. consisting of six mm- pics was ordered by one of Canada's

ANNUAL MEETING

ALSO SENNETT COMEDY AND McNANEl-I NEWS

The first annual meeting of the Commission was held at. the Toron- to officc during thc first week in February. Those present were Messrs lsaundcrs, Gal-long, Burchil, Boultcr, Beer, leGallais, LePagc. MacPhee and Burnaby of thc Board of Con- trol, and Messrs H. E, Nlahon of _ Halifax. and C, Donald of New ‘ ,

Brunswick. f, - The Ontario market for ‘New Two full days were spent in receiv- 31111117161! l11111I1N 11H 1811M 0!! in -lng reports and considering ways and recent years and is new practically means of extending the usefullness 1111- T1116 011169 1118 1009111111! 80¢- of the Commission. Through the ceeded in having one of Ontario's

A S courtesy of friends of the commis- M18951 110W?! 01 8111118196 P18061-

MISCELLANEOUS

H u sion thc Annual Report has been trial shipment of a. car load. We are

,’ printed and mailed to interested Pleased to report thst the shingles parties in New Brunswick. Nova and sea-vice were satisfactory. It is scctia, Prince Edward Island and hoped that this connection may be Ontario. a mo in the . ' ent of New‘ Brunswick shingles in Ontario. A new line of pickled herring and other var ieties of fish isfinding ‘a new out-r let in this nisrrtt. Another manu- facturer of a well-known factory product who has successfully market- ed his goods throughout Western Canada. linow arranging for distri- bution in this Province.

~- An interesting oonnectio l has been formed ‘with’ a not» as ma who are now organizing a Pie Factory. Samples of fuberrlaa have been se- cured and arangements""are being made for‘ the use 0f thae berries in ‘the manufacture of their pies. Neg-L otiationrara progressing in connecll‘ Hon with the saleof built-soils" blank" et, plaster, niiple’ syrup aria-slum. concentrated apple Juice and other kindred products. butter boxes, broom and tool handles, apple barrels an heads, etc. ' ' '

A itTsl-lbthntwm s he a responsive

rs in every c M b n heart - with QUDOlPl-l

l sriaHlvmsdv scuitmtaufi

PRINCE EDWARD i" NEXT MONDAY

Mysterious! Alluring! Beauti- ful! And now spcaklnl 111 1t voice hailed as thc flncst on the screen!

George Arllss needs no Introduction to Canadians. A siarilng artist, he has breuglitta his many relss a fine tach- rilqua and lrrtarpraiaiiva gaaius which lrava mada him vralaema in avary Canadian city. Mr. Arllss Ir new playing Iaereasl ‘Canada I: fir? fiafllfilngemev- ng peura pie usten- a raan Goddess”. '

VISIT TO MARITIMES

In‘ March. your Commissioner was

invited to attend a conference in

Halifax tvith thc Novrt Scotia Trade

Development Bureau. While there he

also had an opportunity of addres-

sing the members of the Nova Scotia

Legislature, the Halifax Board of

1706c and the Pater? Club. On hh

return he spent a day in at. John in

- “ _ with business under enla-

Mm Rubble», w” l mm“ or sideratlcn by firms there. mcour-

charming personality and although aging and plea-sins reports o! these “ever enjoying good health, she-kept addresses and coofercncesmthe sc- up active work in ‘church and‘ com; tlvitles of MessrsDonald antLMa-irpn mummy A5 mend and neighbor She the (Jo-operation pf the_Nova acetic, was loyal and generous, 1n her (gm. Trade Development Bureau. thc Hal- fly me She Wm “ye m the memory ifax and St. John Boards of Trade. of her children as a ivise and loving 111° ntiwsPiPtr-‘i °"}1..1"i‘1"°~?5 W“ mothen During her 10m; we Mrs_ generally are shown in a. new and nobblee tasted deeply o; joy and increasing interest in the trade en- sormwy and while 1m. earthly Con. quirics. developed.

tact with friends and loved ones 51111181311113” "e b91115 mm‘ by

dliiiao

(l/i/Ju

C/zriilie

"Among pleasant memories of your charming country l number grate- fully the lascirlating thrill of Bucltilngham Cigarettes.‘ Thcely are an atogether clelightlu an Irre- sistible cigarette." r

i if . ill iiMEMURIAH ‘rims. ALEX. ROBBLEE >

‘Ihe-Hiews of the" death of lvlra. Alex fiobblee was learned with dcen regret by a widc circle of friends and relatives, Mrs. Robblee, for many

years n. resident of Trycn. 111011941 a T011315’?!

business men in their respective

‘Bertha; Mrs. Richard Lord. ‘rt-yon:

few years ago to Cape Traverse to live with her sister Miss Penzie Bell on the old homestead now owned by ltlr. Nathan Bell, so her death on Marclfibthq 1930. £00k place in the same ‘house in which she was born April 221161., 1847. Mrs. Robblcc WBS first ir-iarrlcdto Nathan Lcard and lived in‘ Montrose. P. E. I- 01 1111-5 marriage three daughters survive.

meant much to her, shc relied upon for her comfort, the mure S-"ilflflying contact with her Master, She was tenderly cared for during hm‘ last illness by her daughter, Mrs. Lord. the only member of her family in the province. and by her sister. Miss‘ Penzic Boll. The funeral was "con- ducted at Capo Traverse by Rcv. A. J. Reynolds. ‘cf Bcdequc. The cort- egg then proceeded to the United

provinces to visit this summer local boards of trade and similar organ- izations, industrial plants and pro- ducers, and to hold public meetings with the object of creating a great- er interest in trade expansion and the Marketing of Maritime Products in Central Canada. Ah invitation has been extended to your commissioner to accompany these men in their

Enquiries for tourist information have started to comc in. Some have already made reservations and 1118115: to visit the Provincea-by-the Bea this summer. Literature maps and general tourist information are in dc mand and there is reason to believe that 1930 will be the heaviest tour- lstseason yet experienced A where the cool sea breezes blow!“

l mdOWTl

largest buyers r in this particular line‘. Every one of the samples was returned as not being up to specif- ication. '

Comlvlaitits have been received from two purchasers of box shocks, 01511111111 they are. not up to spee- ification, aha stitms that they do not intend to plaoeany further ord- ers with this shipper. This complaint

\‘-\ I.‘ U ‘O

zcforzjg _. NC COUPCNS ALL QUALITY

. .1 t; rslaaerfi "Kflti

1\na&\§$}§\v)q

Fair

survey. It is proposed that a state- ment of trade enquiries be prepared as well as, wherever practical. samples or products, so that the people may have the advantage of definite information as to the require ments of this market,

Attached to this report are copies of trade enquiries originating from Ontario buyers since February lst. Mimeographed copies of these trade possibilities have ‘been distributed through Messrs Donald and Mahon to people known to be interested in the particular lines. There are also a. few special trade possibilities under negotiation, particulars of which it would not be wise to make public at this time. One of these in particular is progressing most favorably. A New Brunswick firm has made an at- tractive quotati r and samples are now being prepared. The annual re- quirements of the factory from which thc enquiry originated amount to ap- proximately forty~thouasnd dollars.

. Arrangements have been made for tho_aispiay and distribution of lit- erature and information through travel and information bureaus in Toronto and other parts of the province. Advice has not yet been received from any of the publicity departments of the governments either as to the policy to be adopt- ed or plans for newspaper tourist ad- vcrtlsing in this Province.

has been investigated and from samples inspected. the buyer's com- plaint was Justified. " ' ' A manufacturer quoted a price on a wooden product used ' in large quantities in this province. 'l'he quot- ation was subiiritua tc the buyer and was satisfactory. The purchas- er asked for a sample and after. weeks of delay the manufacturer wrote that he could not supply the stock.

While there is a marked improve- ment In the matter of potato inspec- tion. it is to be regretted that so many complaints should still be re- lcozilglllzra mgnbmlgntmzrettil? celved‘ lin receiving quotations on enquiries. tothxmrgd‘ a’ “m” we" l°ldlTime and again we had the disap-

'°“ “m” “h?” “Plpointin; experience of finding that 1y interested in Maritime industrywth. mm“ h“ been paced ‘More ‘*°°°"““' “° 1"’ “m” °' “mpmmlthe quotation had been received. ‘ml’ ‘m’ 1mm“ “"41 “m”? "m" These unfortunate experiences re- g" g’ s” m1" barrel‘ w" up l” suit not only in losses to the ship-

" ‘" ' ' ‘ pars. but add to the burdens of Th” °lll°° l‘ l“ “Ml” °l ‘ 1"’ these who are cndesvering to find w“ °l ‘ “hlmml °l 1'” “ma” marketrfor Maritime products. and barels of No. 3 Baldwin Apples to the on“ mo" mph!!!” M mo“! Montreal market. After deducting "M. immflm“ 6r munwnin: m“

freight. commission. and other oharg- mm l 1 as their net. return to the shipper was “m w‘ u] Mm ‘M

Hattie, Mrs. A. E. Vcnnlng, Wind- 5oz‘, Ont; Maude. Mrs. L- D- C6111 beck. stowlimysaskaShe later ‘mar- rled Alex. Robbie's. by which marri- a/ge there were three children, A. N. Robblee, of Laylcy, Alta; Penzie, Mrs, L. R. Duff. Moocelaw, Sask; who survive, and Harrison, who died in his youth.

Church in Tryon. xvhcrc Rev. G. N. Somers ofllciated, speaking most feelingly on thesubjcct of “loving kindness.“ The pail bearers were Messrs. Major Carrutlicrs, Harold l-lowatt, Harry Webster and Franki __li/[cFarlane. _ '

QJUI v_ ‘My

"ii-ii; THRILL lHAT comes WITH BUCKINGHAM” l.

‘rhos. Northrup. of at. John, N. B. and Miss Flore. Stewart. of Kensinl- ton; and four brothers. Spencer. of ,r Reading, Mass; Jose h. in Denver- f} Colorado; Allen. in cw Yerk, and John in Brighton, Mass. The funer- til was held in the United Church. Kenslngton. uiftcr a short service at the home. and was very larstlf/ l1" tended. Rev. s. it. saint efficiatinli T‘

business integrity. Ones more lct it be stated that it is more difficult to regain a market than to find a new one.

1143.55 from which must bc deduct- ed the cost of the barrel, packing iand local expenses.

. Campers Carry Minnrrfs.

A shipment of ten barrels of a well |lmown Lunenburg County product |was received in Toronto in barrels |whleh allowed the pickle to escape.

(the shipment was a total loss.

523i.

MR. DONALD M. STEWART

The death occurred at his home in Kensington on Thursday morning, April 17th, of Mr. Donald M. Stew- art, aged 76 years. after an illnr-ss of_ about three weeks of heart trouble. The deceased, was n man of estimable character, quiet. unassum- ing, a kind and loving father. a good neighbor and friend. ‘and will be ________ _ I much missed in his home and com-, ' ‘ munity. There are left to mourn two‘ ‘ daughters and three sons as follows: l,‘ J’ P' James. of Concord. N. 11.; Allen of 7 DINTAL SUIGION

IOUII-O ie III

French River and ‘mamas. of Ken- l

slngton; Mrs. Claude Mills. of Marshq . I to U0

field. and Mrs. Wilson Atlanta, of‘ time: Qsuaana aromas

Kmslnst-on: also two flatm- Mrv- maintenance-tenancy --By Geordie "-“"g-.i~l;

HUNDRED Georgia. ‘LIKE cits/in‘ Mt ti!

PUBLICITY

Pew movements have enjoyed more general and favorable newspap- er support than has the Maritime Provinces ‘Prado Commission. This is particularly truc of Maritime news- papers and publicgtions. Ontario and Toronto papers have given generous- ly of news space. and editorials have been favorable and friendly. Requests are frequently received from pap- ers and magazines for articles on the Maritlmes. News items and Mar- itime stories arc sent out from time to. time and the fact that every one has been published, shows unmistak- ably the rooawm of the publishers.

I. DJMacPhee, President o! the

Campers Carry Mines-ifs.

LUMBER

On account of the established con- BRINC iNU Li’ NtTi-IEK

nib-Mas: cuss r was

zLookiiup at thissky- _ ~ per, the size of good twiamyou a few’ cents for you ask for“

of