- _ apnea-u ‘T!!! MONTAGUB DIIVING CLUB will d Races Wednesday. P. M. l8 had weather. y, March 7th. 3 P, U. All omen welcome. Three C

1 Big prizes for winners.

n-asis-a-ss-il.

fSouris Hockey League

TBDDIEB I

VICE 4 the fastest and hardest rousht ~‘~~ . key battles ever seen on Bcuris = ice, the Vi edged out the Teddies it ‘ifor a 4-3 win to give them their ‘l Esecoild victory in the finals and ' utheir first Sourls Hockey League Playing a speedy rugged game all through the three periods and two overtime sessions the 1934 and 1935

v Champion Teddim were never

I headed till six minutes before the

i ~ end of the game when the Vics got the winning one-goal lead and held

it_ Both teams set a. killing pace

_ from tho very start with play about

, even on nice combination rushes by i fthg opposing forwards; but it was _. not until the ten minute mark that - the Teddies earned a red-light be- _'_ hind MacDonald when their flashy kid-line went through on a ‘Tralnor

_ , Stubbert combination . . . Stub- rt shooting and following in fast

to take his own rebound and flick

it just s. couple of inches over the goal line. The remaining half of the

Q, period saw the Vics pressing hard, v but shooting mostly from the blue

line Acorn was impregnsble.

Four minutes after the second period opened Trainor's shot from the blue line trickled through Mac- Donald. and thus put. the Teddies

~ two up. The Vics came in fast en- dzavourlng to overcome this lead. and wcrc rewarded three minutes : later with their neatcst goal of the " ’ evening, on a. Richards-to-Macln- v ‘, nis-to-Richards play, which didn't - give Acorn s chance, to make the score read 2-1. Several times again in the period this elusive pair broke through the defense only to be robbcfl of what. looked like certain goals by brilliant goal tending of Bill Acorn who stopped 13 shots in ~this stanza. _

The last period saw the Teddies playing a heady defensive game; the stalwart Macliltyre back-line

hlitecking and clearing well, and shooting up the icc a lot to protect their tinrrow one goal margin, with the Vics pressing hard for a tying g. i scars which came when fifteen min- 155, f nfrs of the period had elapsed. "I = lvfscinnis got it shot on Acorn who . sated. only l0 have Richards tally cu the rebound. The gong found

j the teams battling hard with the Vics having a slight edge on the

~ ay. _ _‘_ The first overtime was only three - minutes away when MacAulay. right ~ C-wi-ngcr for the Teddies, went .- =$hrough for a. nice shot which ~» MacDonald saved, but grabbing his own rebound from the slow clear- ing defense he batted it over the v gvualis-‘s stick and the some was 3-2 ' in favour of the Tcddie-s who ap- » parcntly had the game; when in N the dying minute of play Brennan '1 shot from the blue line to once . again tie the score and send the If game into s. second ten minute I. overtime. .". Tho last session was faster if l. anything than any previous one. t.‘ and both goalies were well tested. Y- MacDonald in the Vic nets, closely - protected by a smooth clearing “defense was subbing for Lyons who ' was ill, and played s. remarkable .game for one who had never nt- .‘. tempted the role before. The Vics ‘finally got what proved to be the a ‘ winning tally at the four minute Y)» . ,1 mark when Richards from a mix- ’ i 1 up to one side of the‘ net passed "I . out to Maclnnis who relayed to ‘ 1' Arthur Wright in front of the Ted-

- .__': any-r

I ‘. dics’ net for a clever score. The i game ended with the Vics on the ~. defensive and the Teddies throwing i ‘ heavy gang attacks up the ice. . 1 f _~__.,B.cferee MscLcllan handed out. a. lot of penalties in the 80 minutes '70! hockey, the Vics taking three and Teddies ten. At the end of the game Mr. Ray Learn-l came on the icc and presented the Tip Top Trophy to Maclnnis, captain of the Victorious Vics. The following were the line-ups: TEDDIES: Goal, Acorn; Defence Rod ltlstolntyre, John Maclntyre; Ambrose Maclntyre; Centre, Prank ,- Cheverie, Trainor; Right Wing, Jim " Macfntyre, MmAulay; Left Wing, Isaac Cheverle, Stubbert.

VICS: Goal. Ken MacDonald; _ Defence, Brennan. Weir. Arthur, ~ 'Wright; Centre, Richards, Poole;

"Rich wing, Maiclinnis, Macbcllan; Left Wing, Leo MacDonald, Artie Wright.

‘Quins’ Colour Photos Free To Contestants

_ That the Dionne Quintuplcts are among the most lovable personall- ._ ties in all the world is amply de- monstrated by the tremendous de- mand for the beautiful full colour _-~_photogrs.phs being given sway free by The Quaker Oats Company to all entrants in their Dionne Dream dvlome Contest. The Gill-Ker‘ 09-" fgompany announces they have al-

,. a

dy received thousands and thou- sands of entries in this popular con- test- esch one of which received ab- besutiful 7" x 0" full of one of the

_~ The‘ contest first prize for which ls a. 810,000 Dream Home, requires entrants to write in 100 words or their answer to the question. fdch of the Dionne Quins would guiopt?" Naturally, the Dionne: ‘v; already been adopted b! the

v

On Wednesday night in one of Y

t, but so lively wonder m“

stuns Iii

Succeslful in Solving

nvj rm: CONTEST tum-on

How well do you know your world? .

You don't need to have travelled from your own fireside to enjoy s. brand new idea. in contests. one which will bring endless enjoyment to every member of your family.

Starting today The Charlottetown Guardian will print daily, for forty-eight. days. an actual photo- graph of a well-known locality in some part of the world. Many of these photographs will be accom- panied by clues pointing to the cor- rect solution, and moreover the cor- rect answer will always be given either simultaneously with publica- tion, or it will have appealed under photographs which have already been reproduced in this newspaper prior to the appearance of each individual photograph published. With the correct answers actually already at your elbow, and with c‘ues in many cases to guide you. what could be more simple. or more ffliflirlfltln}. than the working out of the correct solution?

Cash prizes await the lucky win- ners who guess most correctly the number of localliie: represented in the forty-eight photographs. YOU may win:

FIRST PRzIZE—-$l0.00 SEOOND- PRIZE-$5.00 THIRD PRIZE—~$3.00

All competitors. must retain to

v

EQUAL CHANCEFOR ALL—RULES SIMPLE

K ing’s I “Bargain ”

x.-

i... ......

"I'D-BATS i$$llE

Cash Prizes‘ To Be Awarded to Lucky Contestants Most

48 Fascinating Location

Puzzles-Anyone May Compete.

the end of the contest the complete Wt 0! flirty-flight photograph repro- ductions. with his or her correct answer neatly written in the space Provllled- Your answers should be by number only. At the efltl of the contest you will quickly rewrite all your numbers in a handy solution form. which will be published with the last picture. and send this form, plus your forty-eight photograph clippings to Contest Editor, in care jog this paper.

If in doubt read the rules! Eve?! oneofthesimplorulesissetforth with the first photograph, publish- ed today. The contest is freely open in each and every reader with the exception of employees ofihis paper -and their families. All you have to do is write your answer in the space provided, clip your pictures daily snd retain clippings until all the 4s photographs have appeared. At the close of the contest you fill in the entry form supplied. and mail it‘ with your clippings and one year's new 0r renewal subscription to the Contest Editor.

Watch for the photographs every day, and remember that the correct solution appears always, either un- der the phoiograplu on the day of publication or under some photo- graph previously appearing. All the correct answers appear. Therefore. as friend Sherlock Holmes would have exclaimed had lie seen it, “Elementary, my dear Watson!"

Good luck, and good fun. every- body)

said. "l say that not from hearsay. I have it direct from the govern- ment of the United States that it was because we enacted the tariffs of i930 and the agreements of 1932 that they were willing or desirous to negotiate with us nt all and that looks reasonable."

During the last few months the Conservatives were in office. hfr. Bennett mid, rumors circulated in Washington that if the Liberals came in the United States could make a better bargain. United States officials were able to gain the impression a Liberal govern- ment could make an agreement the Conservatives could not.

"We have," said Mr. Dunning. "Certainly," said Mr. Bennett. “one whtch we would not."

(Continued _ from Page_1)

called imposition '01’ the Hawley- Smoot tariff in 1030. and that the present Prime Minister then urged that Canada hzsiiatc to protest lest Unitsd States be provoked into raising the tariff higher.

Mr. Mackenzie King denied that he had taken such a stand. "It is there in Hansard," Mr. Bennett re- torted. "I have read it many times."

While Mr. Hoover remained Pres- ident of the United States until 1933. the Hswley-Smoot tariff pre- vailed intact. Efforts cg the govern- ment ihen in office failed to ob- tain better terms until Mr. Roose- velt took office. when steps were at once taken to open the question.

It was made plain at the outset in the negotiations opened between

Hon. W. D. Eu’er, Minister of Trade and Commerce asked lvfr.‘ Bennett if he had demanded a 50x

States tariff and if that was the‘ reason his negotiations failed.

"If the government were going to come here with agreement they should at least have taken as a. minimum the maximum the Unit- ed states would grant," said Mr. Bennett. “which was 50 per cent of the existing tariff rates. But I said the concessions asked for were such that at no price were we (the Conservatives) prepared to grant them.

“It. is not a question of 50 per cent or any other percentage. We made it clear that neither 50 per cent or 60 per cent would be ade- quate for the concessions asked from us."

Oil Embargo Repudisilon Scored

Mr. Bennett said he deprecated Prime Minister King's attempts to exaggerate the importance of his own actions as he seemed to have done in his statement on the treaty and the League of Nations oil sanctions matter.

"It makes us s. bit ridiculous in some quarters." he said. “It has been the subject of a good deal of ridicule in different places and that these 11,000,000 people, having made a bargain with the United States, have saved the economic peace of the world and that the repudiation of a. representative of ours at Geneva bytne acting prime minister saved the world from war if only the facts were known. That is not conducive to this country being held in that esteem in which it should be regarded among the nations."

The treaty debate willcontinuc next week. Mr. Bennett spoke most of the afternoon and was followed by J. T. ‘rhorson (Lib. Selkirk) who said the only objection he had to the treaty was the tariff reductions were mo‘ small. It was clear from Mr. Bennett's words‘ that" had his government been returned to office there wou‘d have been‘ no treat-Y. It was nottruo as Prime Min- later Kine had stated. that the Liberal party had always been in favor of reciprocity with the Unit- ed States or that the Conservative party had always been opposed. Mr. Bennett declared. It lVI-s a Con- servative government which had made a standing offer to the Unit- ed Btates prior to 1890. The policy of the conservative partv from the tint?‘ of su- John Mscdonsld was to voc- a broad reciorwitv Ism- ment covering natural .- ‘ “ and giving equal ‘advaniakel t"

parties. . ' . \

"' ' uulzmwsmu

it; had said "there

l ‘papacy; time with the mu:- fliIajlio-law little pros-

jseusiuul mm. He mu viii! inn to obtaining a

“ , Olflads in the Brit- maxim

mlsappwhensloit existed _ happened in recent llitmtt said. l-lc re-

per cent reduction in the United,

l‘ culture. Canada's export trade

an we shbulfi have pt a nae so pu-

Canada and United states at that time. that in any agreement reach- ed the British preference in the Cgnsdian tariff must be maintain- e .

Mr. Bennett told of some of the difficulties faced by the two coun- tries in negotiatfng a treaty when their natural products were so sim- llsr. He declared applaval could not be given the treaty as finally negotiated since it “gave so much in return for so little."

Large Concessions h; U. s,

The present treaty gave large ccncesrions to the United States in return for small concessions to Canada. The records would show the former government objected to the provisions in the present treaty when Washington insisted on them.

Reading from the uemoirs of General Foster, one time secretary of state in the United States gov- ernment, Mr. Bennett declared it was the attitude in Washington, in ‘the M's-that the LiberaLpurtyflg feeling in reciprocity was no differ- ent from. the Conservative. Negoti- ations then failed always for the same reason-United States asked more than Canada would give.

The Underwood tariff passed in 1913 had given free entry to an important list of Canadian pro- ducts with practically nothing in return, Mr. Bennett declared, and remained in effect until 1930. He recallrd the Prime Minister's stato- mont earlier. in the debate, that sir Wilfrid Laurier had worked to the thy of his death for s. reci- Pruclty agreement. "Does any one think." Mr. Bennett asked, “that Sir Wilfrid Lauxicr would want to make a treaty for Csnadalessbene- flcinl than the one that already existed?"

When the late government reach- ed the point when decision had to be made whether or not United states treaty proposals would be accepted. it was faced with the sit- uation of lead than 11.000000 people in a comparatively new country, alongside ‘anatlon of similar sins with 127,000,000 people producing practically every commodity known.

At that/time United States was buying from Canada at. the rats of $2.23 per capita. while Cans- dians were buying in United states at the rate of $28.86 per cspits.

The |urp'us o! United states exports to Csnsds even st the end o! 1934. Mr. Bennett said, was $19,000,000, and representations were made to the United States government that greater trade con- cessionsthsn those proposed, would be required to offset that favorable balance of trade.

m 1934, 82.9 Der cent of all Can-

, dldisn agricultural products well o" so Wilfrid baurler as leader of

oonsuzned in Canada, said jar. Dermot‘. only‘ 17.1 per cent ‘was exported. That showed the‘ impoli- ance of the home market to

manufactured goods m

porting nation in the world. "We mucosa "make and generous we asthma .. . . .

mentlulaturmandlsayinn- turn m the we lava

and had made‘ Canada Ilfllru- " d

mums» and m ma:

ads;

Hope.

Ilse right. l

IIICI including dale of issue.

cent reduotiotn on every item in the American tariff." ' '

Outlines Concessions

Mr. Bennett. then went on to out- line the concessions his government offered the United States in negoti- stions-

Concessions received by Canada were limited to 5 per cent of the United States tariff, but Canada's concessions to the United States ranged as high as 100 per cent of the existing general tariff rate.

Removal of the direct shipment restrictions on imports from other countries passing through the Uni- ted Btstes might have been justi- fied. had it been limited to sea, river and lake ports of the Unitedfitates. But it extended to "customs entry ports," a. concession given in no other most favored nation treaty. In the treaty Canada bound itself to maintain free entry of the exist- ing 336 free items in the tariff and the United States bound itself to grant continued free entry on the existing 214 free items. Mr. Bennett asked if that. was a fair quid pro quo, 336 free items to the United States and only 214 to Canada.

"Has my right honorable friend ever considered the interests of the consumers?" asked Prime Minister King.

Interests Of Canada

"I sin considering the interests of Canada as a whole." said Mr. Ben- nett. "For unleu we have regard for the country as a whole the con- sumer has no interest to consider. It is well to remember that thcrc must always be production anteced- ent to consumption."

Mr. Bennett took up discussion of the benefits to be gained by other countries under the. most favored nation treatment agreements. Cun- ads. had such agreements with some 28 ‘countries, all of which gci. the same trade concamions Canada gave United States in the present agree- ment, and vice vcrsa. Similarly Canada had the benefit of any trade concessions United States gave other countries, always except- ing preferences within the Empire.

Canada had sgrecd to “freeze" the tariff rate on 336 tariff items for the life,of the treaty, to give lower than intermediate rate on 68 items, andto give an undertaking that duty would not be raised on 77 other items for the duration of the treaty.

In all treaties negotiated tbs late administration had been careful in require treaty commodities be hand- led by direct shipments through a Canadian lake, river or seaport. Un- der the terms of the Canada-United States cement. goods coming to Canada from most-favored. ‘nation countries abroad might enter through ‘United States ports, Ir. Bennett declared, and this was additional advantage given that country at the expense of the Do- minim

Advertising was one of "the most insidious cf the unaaan influences which enters into the building of

national hi." said Mr. Ben- nett. 1t had been dutiabla ma was new ma. m wanted to know,

whether the iummauiatc tariff w changes to make it again

CL: One of the plea of Hercules.

KEEP THIS WITH YOUR LIST OF POSSIBLE SOLUTIUUS (l) Table Mountain, S. Africa; (2) Mount Robson, Clu-

(3) Aden: (4) Cape Horn; (5) Island of SI. Ilelenl] (6) Malta; (7) Rock of Gibraltar; (B) Mount Snowdcn, Enl- land; (9) Cleopatrifla Needle, Inndon; (l0) Cape of Good

What (Illdll IVliere is if.‘ Indicnfc which sccneynu think the photograph allows, by placing its number in the square to

Save your list of possible nuswfll. Til-day's solution appdara 20-day, this being puzzle number onc- On succeeding days the IOIIIIIOII may be found somewhere in the lists published up b

a

list of quotas was now imposed by that country against Canada. If Canada was not given a full 50 per cent reduction on lumber at least it should have escaped the limitation of a quota.

The Minister of Finance would find it much more difficult to deal with the British agreements because

of the United States agreement, Mr. .

Bennett sztid as he noticed Hon. Charles Dunning smiling. He said Mi‘. Durming would find it less easy to deal with Empire trade “

than to serve the great interests he v

had been sewing so well.

Mr. Dunning jumped to his feet to demand a retraction as he claim- cd Mr. Bennett accused him cf re- presenting special interests in the House. -

The Speaker asked Mr. Bennett to withdraw and he complied, a1- though he snld the remark was nothing compared to “the stock in trade" of Liberal members when he was in office.

A nuuu IIIVICI or

we CANADIAN MIOICAL

AI‘OCIATION'LND LII]

maurumc: com-mt" m CANADA

“STROKE

Because of its sudden onset, apoplcxy or cerebral haemon-bage is popularly called a “stroke". I.n the midst of ‘his ordinary ictlvties, the victim suddenly falls snore- mains deeply unconscious, usually with s. flushed face, and his breath- ing laboui-m and noisy,

Not all cases occur so suddenly; some experience n period of nneral discomfort with dlmincsa and headache before consciousness is lost. strokes occur more often to men than to women, and usually occur uftcr middle life. They are due to a haemorrhage in the brain which causes pressure on important nervecenties. '