JANUARY 2, 193T

‘ Aster-sta- weir; ' " '

rm: CHARI.()'I"FETOWN____§_IlA_Rl)lAlRA

crops rather than an increase in

ment which became effective at the

gins‘. THREE

I DDZODOOOOQGDDDOQOUDTDDODDD DUDJ$DTF

t tweed m» twe- t-ttt-t-t or or. the-t» to t» The Central Guardian . . . . t

UPPER CANADA COLLEGE r,,,,3g",,;,,,,=,;=g,~,;g§'=§;;n~r3é 33;;- tét-teattte ttggtrtlnwt. tfitttt... t... . ~_ Trinity United Church. é

, j erman goo exc ange or ~ _ N _ , L _ . s:.:i..:";.:ir:.s:" sat“: t "*°".{r'"'"*;:"";" t" ..iigui.s..riiis ftifliti- ,, M ;. .. .. § ’ i ' °° m“ ‘ 0”“ ‘m p’ u“ y °"‘"“y' NFEDERATIO ' r - "ru- 3.30.1" will b served. ""'- ' ' ' " ' "_ ' Memorial Scholarships . . ._ Upper School n. n now being realized that the , The advantages which Canada ex- . 0:09,; Z.f,7§;1n'§;.§lt- n00“ ea eL-tozo-t-z-tt. um. n. a. MacKENZIE, s. s-ntmnm t. In honour of Old Boys of the College who fellmthe Great War, Upper result oi excessive protection in ; pected to derive from tlilu ar- ' “' 1 ROY KENDALL L m A M, A, A, G ,0,-urgnnist ‘t5 Carma! CP“:8=' 0:13: iereggumltigtictizialsltrgrrsvbfir of Schdtilarfshipe of the form oi tariffs, quotas, de- ‘ rnngement were nullified to a large ‘ "ARTSWUE Plmsmnrrm m ST Jon-NS PRESBYTERIAN 0 ' - ‘ ' ' " ‘ . r o ‘ t t = t . - .

jfffhc gtyiepumbe, $03, 0,11,, examination witiiieisuliieled itilneili ; f,f,fl°l,'jrtigré‘gegfc'ljznzgd ,5"; :33‘ 0 gfgillzfnglglfe $015051 S: it‘? CIIURCIL-Auntittl meeting will be.‘ Cllllllitlglmlgelfaastiliunhclirayg Jarglag)’ jg . -." r , ..n ..ev... -

Bursaries at Preparatory School itmize international specializatlont troduced by Germany in Beptem- ;{;§‘,§‘,,;,‘,{.‘,‘,i,_°,i;“‘,°g3, p°4",,,._‘,‘,‘§.,.‘_“§,j t‘ fiflxlnw, wlfi 00ml,“ m, services, i8 g,’

Three Bursaries arc offered to enable boy: to enter the Preparatory "Pd m ellwlllflilfi Product/kill ill high ber, 1834. i Carlyle Webster, interim ulztit-taiot". ‘ L-l933-1-2-ll. ' 3Q‘ School who otherwise could not do w- cost areas. signs are not lacking Germany's foreign trade jmprov- t _____ --- ,5 ' For lvllnrullvttlevvc-valrlaalfiv Pviflnd.‘ lofmm J3 that many countries are gradual- ed considerably in 1936 over the THE BAPTIST ClIUItCIlr-‘The SAD NEWS RECEIVED-word I0 "" ' "'- °'°" °' ly returnh; to the world-wide preceding year. The Reich's ex- , Rev. H. 1,. Dent/in, B. 1)., coru- of the sudden death in Boston on t

trading system. The automatic ad- ports from January to September mences n series oi sermons for December 24th oi Mrs. William "p

- ‘ ‘ characteristic of that. to European countries were 9.3 per i Sunday mornings on Whrtt can we Bockman, nee Martha Brown, has ~

llltstem are again making possible cent. greater than‘ in the some believe about God anti the thvme been received by the relatives here. ] f6

O O the advance of living standards. months oi the preceding year, while ‘ of the first wlmvll. l>l'i‘11¢lll‘<l W- The late Mrs. Eockman was the 5 “It is enwiireslna". said the her imports from European neigh- mvrrvw. will be "la Tlirrji‘ c G00?" daughter of David and Martha - o Prime Minister to the assembly of bors in the same period decreas- ‘ The 5°Tm°ll 070"" mfmlm}! “m be Giles Brown, oi Little York. She . the League oi Nations, "to see ed by 2.4 per cent. From Overseas "Biellklng Qlm- ch01‘ “Y1 "P595 leaves to mourn besides her hus- growing recognition oi the neces- the increase was 7.6 per cent. “m” m“ ‘hremm "f M“ W“ H‘

lWider Recove

ry

Un Solid Basis

Survey Of Dominion ’s Position And Prospects By-Trade Minister , Sounds High Note Of Confidence

W itten for The Canadian Press r By non. w. n. EULER. Mlnmfl- of Trade and Commerce

Economic conditions showed con- siderable betterment in the Y“? just ended. Most of the significant information regarding 1936 in- dicated that on the whole Can- adians were more prosperous than l“ my year since thebeslhhlhsfll m, depression. Brilliant gains were scored in industrial opera- tions, the mining and power in- dustries recordinB marked EX‘ pansion. The Oilllml? °f lllanu‘ facturlng plants was also ap- preciably greater than in the pre- ceding year.

While. field crop production de- clined to a new low point in 20 years, higher prices led to a Ell-ill l0 value o; $85,000,000 over the preceding year. There has been continued delay i.n the revival of the building industry. 1n spite of some reverses, however, the trend of production in other lines show-l ed a marked advance during the; year,“ the index oi the physicoli vol oi business based on 45‘ factors averaging 3.6 per cent.’ higher than in the first 10 months oi 1935.

"Based upon the trend of the last l2 months, Canadaians, barring the outbreak of a major war, may look_ forward with confidence to an even greater measure oi pros- perity during the year 1937." — Trade Minister Euler.

The betterment of financial con-l dittons was an important develop- ment of the year, the continued rise in high-grade bond prices pointing to improvement in cre- dit conditions. The readily-avail- able assets of the banks reached an unprecedented level, reflecting the gains in deposits and the furth- er liquidation of current loans. 1n

. tries,

number of commodities far in ex- cess oi the normal requlrements of the domestic market. There are, conversely, many products, especial- ly industrial raw materlals,,which may only be produced here at a considerable disadvantage while the production oi others is prac- tically lmpossible. Indicative oi our dependence upon the exchange oi goods in intematlonal markets, we have now reached the fifth place among the exporting nations, surpassed only by GreatBritain the United States, Germany and France.

mseveral causes have contributed

export trade oi the Dominion in the year just ended. One factor was the economic recovery which

lwas practically general in all the

principal countries for which in- formation is available. Industrial production, particularly in the capital goods industries, develop- ed rapldly in most important coun- although industry in the gold bloc remained depressed dur- ing the greater part oi the year. Owing to the appreciable reduc- tion in comm dlty stocks over- hanging world markets since the impact of the depression and the transformation in the gold reserve position due in part to revaluation, wholesale prices rose considerably in most countries during the year. The partial failure of crops due to adverse weather conditions was also a potent influence in raising the price level.

The circumstances surrounding the wheat trnde were exceptional- ly favorable in 193B. Canadian ex- ports oi wheat and wheat flour showed an appreciable increase during the first 10 months over the same period oi 1935. The ex- port movement amounted to 207,- 200,000 bushels

the surprising expansion in the.

during the last 12 months.

sity oi action tc combat economic nationalism and the endless devices

oi control which arestrangling in-

ternational trade, making political

ctr-operation and confidence dit-

ficult to establish. Canada is whol-

lY 111 Sympathy with these ei-

forts. We have no embargoes, no‘ exchange or quota and have de-‘ monstratcd our readiness to negoti- ,‘ ate our tariff reductions with any? country prepared to take this ac-{ tlon." The present adniinistrationi has taken an active part in thel removal oi governmental restric-I tions.

The agreement with the United

States opening to Canada wicterldjcutwnlto‘, m“

markets for some 60 commodities; undoubtedly encouraged expansion, of trade between the two t-oun-i tries during the year. While the} total exports to the United Statest increased from $295,000,000 in the] first i0 months of i935 to $3211,- 500,000 in the same period 0t‘ last year, the inclusion oi non-mone- tary gold somewhat obscures the real significance oi the increase. Deducting the outward shipment of non-monetary gold, the export trade to the United States showed a gain oi no less than 25.7 per cent. A part of the gain in the trade viias due to the industrial expansion in the two countries

With an increase of l6 per cent. in the index oi industrial produc- tion in the United States, the re- cord oi last year was the best since the depth oi the depression and the improvement was evident- 1y based on a more secure founda- tion than in preceding years. The demand for our farm products in the United States was also ex- panded by crop shortages due to drought conditions. Oi the ex- portsof 3328500000 in the first 10 months oi 1936, about $174,000,- 000 represented items covered by the agreement. The exports of cattle were more than $8,400,000 against $5,400,000 in thes time months oi 1935. -

By ‘the arrangement now in, force for the last l2 months, the Japanese government removed a. 50 per cent. ad valorem surtax brought into force in Jilly, 1935, on some principal Canadian exports to Japan, notably wheat, flour, lumber woodpulp, and packing pap- er. Canada. cancelled an ad val- orem surtax of 33 1-3 per cent. on Japanese goods imposed as itom. August, 1935, and some Canadian} assurances were also given. as to‘

Malcolm Cntnplzcl‘, ltitu". Bu, and twith Miss; Helen Callbcvl: at the organ, selected aniht-nts morning

The embargo against the im- ports into Canada oi certain goods

to all of whom deepest sympathy

band, one daughter, Erna, of Bos- ' ton, and two and Stephen Brown

brothers, Ebenezer of Little York,

11.00 s. Jib-Public Worship

§.'1.“:...§.i“‘“...:";....i%“€.?ii€ i‘; tZi‘tZ-”°?i2i-.L-‘“.".ii'"§:*111123.11;‘i: extens- ie lf;2':.""t.t." .: t..;.1.-..‘i.t.‘i~ 3...? 11m against purchases in Can- "m Bvenlns 5W1“- ___________ g ‘ ‘ ‘tliss Ethel Oultun g figgnllllfeagglf Cllllllelllll! 0f (fir; __’___/~..~:¢ . w’ s 5°"""" sllblecil- 0“Andfszllxlrcfienzféhrisilamb" Rfl- 33'. The result fflwaishu“ sgrrajllifneené the first 1o months oi 1935 was 18.5 Personals ‘r8 I - g 2.50 P. DL-Sunday School.

g 6.45 l’. ltL-Short Organ Recital. _‘ '

was the restoration of normal com- t p“ cent‘

Mimi" "lawns between Can-P tfiiimfiil 13.0.7132? “$2.311? ‘Z1111 nda and the Soviet ‘Union. Emzen "Sh valued n0 $0 400000 m, The large active balance which . ’ '

. increase of 25.4 per cutit, Wilill.‘ had been evident m Canadas com‘ r furs registered a guln of 9.4 per mcdity trade in 1935, was continu-I cent at $,3’900'000| m; a large ed as one of tléihgxwgtgnet 12'] proportion oi the fish and iur pro-

" "Y ' . .- - tll - t me tourist trade, tluced in Catiatlw. is nuimt y ex

$51,]! l'i.“l. produced a larger balance than int ported’ a can m")? 1L mmm

. - . " mt t “i” and "is em" of sold bu“ iiiftiitmifiéiiltiii. "tt?ft."Zii.’7i-§Z.‘. lion remained one oi the large»

, . , - v v . I

sources of Canada's external crs- i ‘t’ ‘ma’ Against’ these surplus cre- leached a total of 1.848.000 cases] ma’ Canada's large net interest the highest figure since the record and dividend payments to inves- yam, of 1030 t’ ggrinfesfigllgt ab]??? cgggénued as Operations in tho forestry groin): p0 e n ' were gmntly rxprtntivzl lll the yir-nr

tures of 1936.

During the first l0 months of .. f , _. _ _ . last year the international trade llflfl gt iflifl§iaygngrfgfigvgiaigf in securities between Canada and (continued on 000C 9, " other countries totalled $600,000,- 134;: ~ ‘ "r °°° °°“"”"°d Wm‘ $‘35-°°°'°°" etmoeczrzotototdooaxdctaorltz-c-o:socactontmeoamato

during the corresponding period of 1935. Of this trade, the sales to other countries were represented by $301,000,000 and the purchases from other countries by $299,000,000. The largest part oi these inter- national security transaction: was between Canada and the Ilnlteri States, sales to that country being $242,000,000 and purchases 000,000 while sales to Great Bri- tt"): during this period were $50,- 100,000 and purchases $41,000,000.

Other important capital trans- actions were ior the retirement of securities oi Canadian governments and corporations which were held by investors outside oi Canada. There were also various new issues of Canadian securities floated in New York principally for refund- ing existing indebtedness.

A marked expansion of the ex- port trade in Canadian agricul- tural products was apparent in 1936. While this trade did not assume the proportions of the pre- depression volume, it has by re-l ducing stocks, served to relieve the . pressure upon ititernal markets; and thus assisted in promotingl price recovery.

Central Christian Ch urch

St. Paul's Church Topic The (iospcl of Grace Speaker: Rev. Hugh Miller.

Trinity United Church

Farm Exports Increase

If the production of crops hadt liven distributed more evenly gen-T

' P' sh ieriun Church izrnphicnlly, the your might have. Zwn w y

Miss Ruth Stewart, teacher in j Prince Street School, is enjoymg her I vacation with friends in Halifax.

turn from Montreal where he gone for further medical treatment His numerous friends him in his complete recovery.

Mrs. Everett Heslam oi Spring- |iicld, P. E. 1.. is

THE WEEK 0F PRAYER 1937

MONDAY. JANUARY 4TH

Topic: The (full of the Gospel Speaker: Rev. H. D. Raymond.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 5Tb

WE DNESILAY, JANUARY 6TH

Topic: The Gospel of the \\"1'ittcn Word A 'l'he Bible Society Speaker: Rev. G. (l. Webster. THURSDAY, JANUARY 7TH St. James Prcsbyicrirl (‘httrch _

Topic: The Gospel 11nd the Kingdom Speaker: Rev. S. L‘. Cooper.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 8TH

Topic: The l<‘1'uils of the Gospel

lvliss Wayne McKie has returned‘ to Halifax having spent her Christ- l ' mas vacation at her home in this citv

oonoc-oo-aoo-f-o

Mr. Everett Haslam of Springfield

being ltt-artly welcomed on his re- had

rejoice with l

l

spending the

and Forgiveness

8

7.00 P. M.-—Public Worship.

Sermou-“A nrasssor: r01: T111: New xsx-ut- g _ Rev. Hugh Miller . ; Anthem-sweeten. é

o

Visitors Cordially Welcome. Morning Services Broadcast by (LF. C. Y

fig 3 3 s» 9.‘

l

The Presbyterian Church in Canada ‘Si. James Church

Minister: REV. R. MOORIIEAD-LEGLVII-J, D. D.

Public Worship:

MORNING AT ELEVEN (YCLOCK AND EVENING AT SEVEN (TCLOCK.

Preacher, TH E DIINISTE R.

Sunday School Two-thirty.

ill

Morning Music :

Anthem: "Dear Lord and Father of Mankind"- Fletcher. ‘ Evening Music:

Anthem-"lf ye Love me Keep My Command- mentW-Simper.

Organist-Mrs. Keith Rogers. ' ’ Choir Leader-Mrs. J. A. Lawson.

STRANGERS AND VISITORS CORDIALLY INVITED.

:._.__.__;__ ________

.l__________.,_-___.,..._ Ege___.___.__ _

“ddillml- 81"" the reser" °l W‘ October comparcilroxwlitliallliliiaitllho?) itliiitttorfiniiiitliiiiflxltisrsmniigii/sooguiif lryiitztirreiiflttlgciornsngiiotmii Salli-i Slwiiker llev- H. L. Dt-nton. fsoaovooictoooc-twoooeowoo. rronooooortoooo. owonwotoxzonsctuer 3M1‘ °Y clllmd“ is "w" "m" bushels in the same period a year 193 I I ‘i - ' ' L‘ , For. Prince l: ‘i? 5 to $3165,000, in the first 10‘ terse weather conditions were not _ ' H .0. ¢ r , “mm” 1°31“ "qulrmnems- l" L‘ ago, representing an increase of 48 months 0g .1935 wllllc Qxpgfls mse l (nnflncd to the prairie provinces. S.\'l'l7Rl)l\Y, JANUARY 91H t ma,“ S“ “Ppawm m “umma-t“: "wneiary per cent. The increase in the from gll 119006 1,0 515907000 crops sitiit-ring from lnck oi pre- ‘ " ' ' ‘Pa? ‘i’ “ed” "Pansw" l‘ l" value oi our wheat exports was great igrltllln durlngflggh enter- cipitatloii in the greater pnrt o." S I “in Am", (timdd g nimiisraic-iun: nr;\'.1|.1..na.\t'r0x,i:. n. sis - l p, f _ . " :1 vi n ' . I - ‘ , , __ ~—-~ ——- ---- —--————— From the international view- tihvtaenhtglrti: eihteriiiatiiaiigl 353i! S12v2] 25y “pat-Lea 1:23:13; p 11,332,530! '22:“ fl,‘,§,‘_l,"‘,’,"..,f,'}§,"§,§’f§f°§§§’",§§ Topic: The (losprl tutti the Holy Spirit g Q point, the devaluation of the cur- _m l f d u, b ' ‘ - " ' ‘ , I, ‘t ~ i ~; Rt“ (i ql-trg Gilles l9, t-tt- <- tt» will it». stir; 252325500000 not: i‘:“‘"“.,‘éf.€'°f.3§.“°? i333?“ our 22t°Ztti‘Zt“‘..‘.""£S rm til-i b" “m i ~ ,,,.,,,,,,,. it exchange agreement between six 3nd $11s.'10o,oootn'1n'zs-sn in- 9151,50,, ml, melnim Wu}, pa", The ‘rcconfrlsc 0ft,“ ‘g",‘,,,,.,,, tcoaonsouucxortcceotaooiztotatoooeon on titan“ ILL," , _crmon_mgmn,ng 1 0,0,. 0,, 93.; “mum m” ‘mmved a hand!’ ma" °l 57-5 P" cent oi a rising stock market and in-» wholesale commodltv price level i - » t-"i t‘ What (‘an wt- ltclicvo About “p t” ‘wrm rwwal- It l’ now‘ creased caplml issues has been dominntecliby pronruucml —__-—T_“" ‘W i A Si. - ' - (Bod? I “with? m“ l" 1935» "Drwmlc World Trude Explnds Indusfrlal mvnsmlcllon revived ~ increases in the price oi iurm pro- iiunauonvvpvvnbbic’obooaomgouaonio . t‘? 1°70“ "ma"! 1°’ recovery were ' gll lgmentm the fgflfmllmgrf: ducts greatly improving the rela- ' ' ’ h “m? 90¢ . - t5- opetracing in sufficient strength to The world when; gunmen ap- 0052M gxgorts to the llrlilalli "illlilllll ‘llii-“Tll ""195 "f f0?" Central Ch YISEIarI ChlJfCh —- lloiv ma) “c 1mm, (,nd_ q overcome the hesitation that would Peal-ed ln-lghm- durlng the l”; market‘ from Canada responded i 0,001,045 0nd 0; those “calm gm- 3. Is tutti always; present, all knntv- otherwise have resulted from grave yea,- glmn B; any “me 0m“ 192g Wm, 0 0m 0; 304 e,- Cen; over F iurm llviutz mid operation. The rc- may. +1. t‘. (‘t)()l’l2!i. 111.31., PASTOR ‘ - ing and all powerful. d, “mm ““°°'°““m°" WOPld 8W1“ °f Wheat which ex- the firsts 10 months ‘in 1935' Ex- I sultant imnrovoniont in farm Pur- nuts. v. 1.. I)ING\VELL.ORGANIS'I‘ . l l- ls i-‘vti a Gm! of love? 23 It has long been realized thiit waded 1,o0,ooo,0oo bushels as of! 1-1,, w the upped Kllmloln i chasing pmvcr. lwsidt-s relieving, » , ,_ Docs God itever change? 3 "ltemfil "Id! l! llflfililll-lllfly Vlllll A113. 1. from 1931 to 1034, were re. $2M very largely a record oi en- the nrutr‘ economic position of the I35. 3 g Th“ He‘? "- L 9mm" ‘. to the economy oi Canada. Aburi- duced to 730,000,000 Aug. 1, 1930. Coufaglng advances lncludlng l,,,,,. ' .._,.it.ttlt.tttttt population, reflects " ‘cgio 1ntht-m—Sclccicd . . . . . . . . .. Choir " dill" Illllillfll P690111?” BIXCOllYBKE-‘l The shortage in the North Am- be,’ 0.0000010 and dairy pmduclg , beneficially‘ upon manufacturing ‘c- NG SERVICE “lllllvh 5PM"! 2-30 P- M. u" Prlldllctloh 01' l wllfldefllble erican, Western European and The strong denmml {m- wllgflg ll, f and other secondary industries Q Mom“ j (‘r-ntmrnre 1937 with attendant-e at If. ,North African crops this year will the Erma}, market was one of ‘the l The Canadian farmer conscqucnt- ‘a ‘ n___,Joseph Th‘, Brother», . ] the Bible study service. P; undoubtedly restore the world features o; the yo“, vvlllle the d0. i Ty fares the future with rotttuved “m” ' l." thr- ‘Senior grottps moot at l2 l, [F M B AQQ "flg-tig" lgwllggollszlo Pliigillglgélil mand for metals became more in- i tlgéiliitgvrircle ti? aflrcsitltynoi; this egg: {Children's sermon) t i, iwlvrk- w out ‘ 800080 lieughels ib i Au m1 1937. 515mm as the scaslrm nmancm i culturnl ,(i‘O('lrlllCL§1c\\'illr‘~;—v-I12= ‘hiron §‘o'o-—Mr ll. Craswcll. . 1;: oeinnqi ne-olboe - .111» stun- ' Y 3- - - Imports from tlw United Kllls- . _ ~ l’ ‘i; ~ - - Hasn't; WORSllll‘ 1 ()‘(‘I.()(K “w,” ‘umloqulgflyyhgnyoq World import requirements , how- 40m a; slopgTjyogo showed a 801,, . tn progress since MillCll. .933 .- _ v V c, a‘; Tiaflfl '" fiffll‘; 11‘: evel- are Bhvwllla only mvilflet lm- or about six pcr cont. The value . The criteria of vegetables 1H‘?- 3 EVENING SERVICE l "iii "m" Th" ll“- ll- L- DP"l°"~_B»l?- i? blood, v. slit the pain-causing mum. provement. It is significant that represented 20 pel- cmg o; m0 w. ducts mostly of Canadian farm ort- 1;: 3'1"" I'll-Ml“ rd . - - - - - . - - - - . - . - . .. thtur t,’ ‘Puke if- ‘n. You'll {let relief-owl; N0 the current adjustment between ml lmpom, o; cnnndq The w. izlu. rcrortlcti a gain oi’ nearly 50 " Sermon__I-Play]n‘ “m1 Tl-mp- Miss \cr:| ll ulmlm (‘lllllllllt‘ll, “us. B. . C, -*;:',',"_'§.,, ,-g?f,fl',‘,‘i,'flfi',f,l,l,,‘i',"“l, 01:04.3 supplied and requirements has been m exports to we 0,l‘,',., lmpllv , per cont. over the first 10 months ‘ g 0 Alli-i "fl"!flllllrvli-Qrsillilfil- ‘ j, _ brought about by a series of short oountfles were $53,379,000, a m“, . of 1935. The outward shipment mtlon," § 17"‘ ( ‘lT--"‘-"Y1l"_l:_r':vl_nl:i' ‘l- ‘will 51101101‘ 0t llli‘ t h i C‘ of 13 per cent., while the imports i 0f lllllllllllll ll-llll llll-lm-lll Pmdllcis . .. ~ l, l ‘ Q . , _ _,.'.' “or ‘r ' . ,. 1' ' . - Wm $54,094,009, ,, 0,1,, o; l3 p6,: amounted t/o more than stocnooooo s Violin Solo- None But The oncy g iou 0w "Ek-rllgvxff} ""{;!‘,',l’.,“"" ' cent. ghemgllgt g0 monflll-‘zgigge 050.9%” Heart" (liscltaikmvskii-Mr. Harry’ ‘ N (I d l‘ i ’ _ l5 E i‘ , R II 0 . T d m, E Bacon and ham exported to the _ pol-l“, _ _>A___ s m e w "rope British market amounted to $19: "’"’—" " ' ' A l"°"5'°““' m“ “‘"°°m°"‘ Z‘,",}$,3,§““‘,i§,.“ i§’,§“‘,,,°",’,’,‘,’,’.fi t mrryone “PROM cmnsnaznmvnoooooooetorteu-oooooooooo-oooooooo-cooocoovws , u fflflggggfgfiifiewfahrfgfififlgf" ments Ito the Unitgd Klngdolnioi/cr’, é i: pa u“'s ‘K’ - . 000000,“, 0mm, mmmqortoeozto t a NTE T agreement provides for mutual V___V_____ __ "mwmm ' w?“ ___¢___¢~___-=- ' jrf ~. MISSENG WORD G0 S most-favored nation treatment and ”’f‘ ‘ "_*'"* lafiboooctrctoortotooportooonn . - 2nd strsnnr ni/rr-zrt cnmsrnu ~- a bilateral exchange oi goods in WAN-I-[D AT ONCE ’