I yel are e victim oi rheumatism,

Hlfl I511‘. stimulates the Iwioee of lite dds. It draws the congested

ewuy imn till puiniui, harassed port, bod: vigorous, iteoiiily circulation. Ease pub

Ieluficeueslvn HAQDLIIU-IIQJW-JO-‘IIAMCeMSATer-sm

THERMOGENE

bllnelen

wedding will

by driving away the acme.

armies-eu- "“

Elites! States And France Move To Better Trade

(Cgpyrlghl, 1084, by Aid. hen) (By Gnu-film's Speehl Wire)

PARIS. March ll-hriff bergein- m powers reguded by President Roosevelt, mstching those new hold by premier Gestun Doum _ , will pestly stimuieib hide With Renee. America-u officiels and commercial leeders ssid today.

“This is the brighted plvmisefor lncressed sliel here $11M’. hll emer- god from the tsngled trede situation in yesrs," one officiel declsred, yigwlng ss possible s reoiprocel s- geement on trsde quote srreuge-

menf. once Pruident Roosevelt 1e given the euthority he seeks, it is asserted here, the United States end Hence wiquicklyoolnetotumsonsre- eiprocsl agreement of some out. Just before the French Psrllslnent

invested PremlerkDoumergue with powerewhichm ehimvirtuellys tariff dictator. the government in- dicated ite wun ess to enter into e eelee egreement end there ins ban no chenge noted in this attit- u

The Americsn tariff policy hes been n one-duty policy, containing no provisions for berter or bergsin- ing. Since llrsnce hu been on e hsrtcr besil for s long time, permit- ting trade only under rigid quote urn-moments, American commercial activity hero hes been reduced to e feeble point.

Under the powers President Roose- velt seeks, Amerian Chamber of [Commerce offlcisls suid. the United Stews can offer the lower of two du-

tfescn ste-riffsc“ “ ‘ inexchsnge for cmesssions here.

HRS. I. MAIINII HAUIJOD

0n Mum thud Glen poled e- ny suddenly in Mrs.

Meritlmes lid: exlnprter

Bridge- turning down orders. And through

18 Pldlllgsethelnlefliefleld. W (Ooueerwetiwe

int 5...?‘ told u» use‘ Irunswick Ifegisle

lllumor Missionary

Unable to Keep Up With Demand For Fresh Fish

HALIFAX, Mercia 14- (O. P.) - Removnl of the llederel govern- ment's restriction on the operations of the besm trawler: operating out of Non Scotie is urged by 0.1’. Mackenzie of He-lifsx, s leading

An acute shortage of fresh fish exists in Clnnds this winter. Mr. Mlchnxie declared in sn interview. Every fish dealer in Nove Scotis is

the curb on trawler operations, .t provlrlcelslmihg sthird df em l lion dollsre snnunlly.

‘Phree trewlers-ell opersted by one company-ere fishing now off Nave Seotie, w. MscKenfle pointed out. Two of the company's fleet were withdrawn lest yeer under e hderel order. Of the eix which op- erated previously, the remaining one is not in service.

The combined output of the three trswlers snd the shore fishermen could not kelp up with the winter demand. Mr. MscKemie declared.

Especlslly was this true in s winter ds of of prolonged cold like the present

me, when ice-locked harbors lrept smell beets from getting to the fish- ing grounds.

m summer, he eeld, the demand wee lighter. h-ewlers end the fish- ermen could meet the demand with- out difficulty. But egsiri there was e lug. The smsllcr boets were not well equipped for iceing fish, and their product often wes unsatisfac- tory when brought to shore sfter ly- ing in the fish holds for deys.

Aside entirely from the business etsndpdnt, Mr. MscKenzle ssld, m“. w“ the purely hurnsniterisn viewpoint to be conside eu-thc question of the dlnlll‘ W 111° 1mm! thexnentobrifllinthefilh- Ply! trewleru. he sold. 6m Pflldll“ ll much es the entire Lunenbzirg fleet. yet in their yeers of operation: ofl this cont only one life hss been cleim

ed.

0n the other bend, he pointed out. emcee of fishermen he rllhed w other croft, whether through wrecks a other sccidents of the see. Prmn this alone,» be held. the existence of the besm trawler was Justified-

Tbe nrgument hes been raised fre- tly thsr, been: trewlers destroy “ma; ‘rounds. ,“I cm mly

point out in this ngsrd," Mr. Mec- Ksneie declared. "thet there sre now morn then 100 trswlers opersting of! this comet-most of’ them Americen. n m" p; destroying the grounds _ end I don't ssy they Ire — Why ensures-t Onnedl. end NO" WWI- get their share of we fish befte it ll too lite.

Conditions Among Working Women Being Investigated

81m rum. PMC1101111“, NANh "

144m. n-enuin n. Roosevelt h" mdgy on e two day in"! 017mm m», to see st first hsnd the 11"

i s a i 2

u," mm f whom elm m; b): 1 3:2 m: delicste ' the hove "wt I

might be found. The ll belfll Ndified un-

1 m end see the oldsi ‘d tee western nemlsnlu"

goose n. will sow i‘? 01st end mo:

oases. u» 1M! "l" '

rnembered that e the chimes of e clnity.

Officers leer-nod church within 300

he Angelus, end investigstod believe Bremer was held prisoner near Menominee.

Seaway Treaty To Face Storm In 0.8. Senate

wrn-JHINGTON, March llr-(OP) —Approved by the Cansdisn 00v- ernment, quickened by the Presl- dent of the United States. end vi- gorously pressed by its advocates on both sides of the International buunzlany, the St. Lawrence Water- way Treaty will be brought before the United Ste-tee Senate for ple- nsry dispose! Msrch l4. Seneie re- tlflcstion will r. m acceptance of the treaty by the United Stolen The House of Representstivee u e body is not consulted in such mat- ters.

If the treaty is ratified by United Steins Senlte it will brought before the Perlielnent of Canada u soon es pod-bio there- after. This order of procedure was extra-raged because on some previous l‘ ' the Uhited States Senate hsd thrown out proposed treeties

the

l

wey from mid-continent to the At» lsntic has been opposed by verlcue influentfll interests in the United States ever since its inception about Soyesrs ago. ltis concededtlp treaty will be fouflit bitterly in the United States Seash- Three months ego observers forecast eer- tsln defeat of the blot. It seemed ' , “‘ the , ‘ could secure the two-thirds vote necess- s-ry for lppmvll. Senator Royal Oopelsnd, leader of the New York State group, uns“ ‘I, orppoeed the meuuro. predicted the opposi- tion would muster 50 of the 90 votu in the chamber.

However President I‘. D. Roose- velt's strong rneseege of Jen. 10 seemed to mske e decided chsnge of sentiment in the flexible groups er the Senate. “Brood notional ree- sons lesd me without hesitation to advocete the tresty." said the na- tlon’; chief xecutive. Then were two main considerations, nsvigetion and power. The President was con- vinced the construction of the sea- wsy would not injure the United States railways, nor interfere with the proper use of the Missouri and 141518511101 Rivers for navigation. He was satisfied. tco, the tresty contained edequets provision for the needs of the Chicago drenege

trct.

CAN ADA'S INDEPENDENT POSITION

\

Mr. Roosevelt stressed the point of Cmadre independence in the mutter of Pmvidlnl herself with the SNWIY- "1 cell yvur sttentien to the 81111016 feet that Csnsde elcne can, if desired, build loch st the Le- chine Replm and st the ‘ ‘

control without treety perticipe tion by the United Stetel.” This would, he seid, be reversal of the policy of cooperation which the United States end Oensde hsd em- tinuouely meinteined for genero-

"I went to nuke it very cleer,"

w. Roosevelt wsrned the Senate,

“thlt this greet intsnstionel high-

Wly 1m’ chiming is, without my who. nu: w be

he remanded until Mmdsy. The Ms.-

to St. Louis ues

FUNERAL none:

'A.F.&A.M.

1137.

Eloping Pair Under Arrest In Martinique

OASTRIIB, t. lucid, March 14- (Oensdisn Press Ceblfl-Their hula! romance sutured 11y the lsw, young Yves Seuvege end his 18- yeer-old colored sweetheart, Yvette Pea-felt. were beck in jail tonight edtcr en imsuceecfm attempt gs-in ther liberty. The eloping couple are held here It the request 0f Msrtmique authorities, who ec- cuse them of forgery.

Seuvsge. e 19-year-old white youth, wls captured here with the girl e, few dsys utter leaving the French colony. Brought to court today to show cause why they should not be extradited they were

glstrete turned down the 46161166’! motion that they beJeleMed. Ind be refused bell.

The boy and girl claim thet they left home only bwuee they Went- edtobemamied end therperents would not ellcwthem.

Girl Sleeps On, Science Watches

CHICAGO, Much 14-(0, P): "‘- b litls, the -" which hss locked Pstricls Msguire in more the-n two yea-rs of slumber end which claimed merry victims in the lsst summer, is e disease of the 20th century, accord- ing to Dr. Lloyd Arnold.

The doctor believes something in our noisy, speed-mod modern living permits sleeping sickness to gain bold. While science wrestles with this new mtegonist in it labore- tories, e little family continues to hope end pray in suburban Osk Perk for the recovery of the young wornsn of 28 years. What chance hes she? Dr. Arnold and other scientists who have studied this strange malady offer no definite answer.

Encephalitis sufferers, he said, after they once return to epsrent- ly nonnsl health sre frequently subject to recurrent attacks.

Authorities on the disease sg-me. Dr. Arnold ssid. that the dale Perk girl's cue is ohe of the most unus- usl in medicsl snnnls. Since she lost wuseiousness she hes never said s. word and it is- onlv recently that she has given any slgn~ very simple ones, indeed,-thst. could be interpreted as steps towards con- lclouness. They consist of an oc- cssionsl half-smile or mastication

Inter-Manse N! Ilchmfilll S!!!“

By Order o! the Woflhipful Mllkr, GERALD I. PIOUIUI,

Secretary.

Ga y Parties In Work/rouse?

MILWAUKEE. Merci: l4- Tslee of gsy life in e workhouse were under investigation today. An uh- nemed attendant who improved his idle moments by penning an inti- mste disry was summoned before s country bosrd committee. Fbmer prisoners heve chsrged guards took bribes and prisoners

to had gay parties. An investlgstor

charged s men confined for an il- legal operation wes let out every Sunday to perform more operations.

Commercial Flags Taboo in Bermuda

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Msrch 14 —(C.P.)—-Miss Catherine Tucker hss been ordered to strike the flsg which has flown above her premises on Pitts Buy Rood for mnny years.

The order was given by Acting Magistrate Donald C. Smith, when she was charged with sn offence un- der the sct which forbids en sdver- tlslng 51511 to be so that any pert. of it, or the supporters of it. shell be visible against the sky from sny point 0n s public road.

It is one of those "keep Bermuds beautiful" lews on the stetutes. An- other bens automobiles

Miss ‘fucker contnnded the fleg, e yellow bsnner with e blsck tespot on it, was not an sdvertisement within the meaning of the act. She suggested her flsg was in e slmilsr position to the house (legs flown by egents for various shipping lines when bouts belonging to these lines were in port.

In giving judgment. the acting msgistrnte ssid the preamble oi’ the sct spoke shout unsightly advertise- ments, so he had no hesitation in saying the flag was In advertise- ment within the meaning of the not.

The defendant declared the uct was due to expire 1n 1913 but she was assured its life hsd been exten- ded by means of the Expiring Laws (kntlnusnce Act.

Given s month to strike the flsg. Miss Tucker said she would fly it until the month was up, then re- move the device of s ‘ftespot couch- snt" and substitute the letter ‘T’. which she considered would put her in precisely the some position ss the steamship ugents when they fly flags with letters on them.

The acting magistrate refused to deel with the question about steem- ship house flsgs or flags flown by hotels, ssying he would consider them, each on its own merits. if they were brought before him.

He suggested Miss ‘Iiyker should

of her food.

the device on her flug.

EGGS !

ROLLED OATS, (Chin-a) .

sonAs Save the

tbraulll mmm‘

Fresh Extras , Dozen .. .. . . . . . Fresh Firsts, Dozen . . . .. . . . . Fresh Seconds, Dozen . . . . . . . .

CHEESE, Chateau, 15 lb. . . . . . . SOUP, Ciark’s Tomato, 3 tins . MATCHES, 3 boxes . . . . . . . . .. . . 25c SHORTENING, 2 packages . .. . . 25c LOBSTER,1/,lb.tin.......... . . 25c CASTILE SOAP, l0 cakes . . . . . . LETTUCE, Head 15c CELERY,Bunch .. 25c

CUDMORE BROS.

BOTH STORES

EGGS !

..30c .250

..l5c ..25c

Robin Hood . 33c 29c

HAMILTON ’S AND MILK BISCUITS

1 Lb. Package 15c

Wrappers

SAUSAGESJb.................15c

TOMATOESJIipeJb. 19c FLOUR, (Western Queen) 98 lb. $2.35 RAISINS,packa e 16c

POST TOASTI JELLO,

okra- ORANGESIArge British,

,,g¢-_,-,-...,---e---e

3n1rse.......25c

25c doe...49c

GetmuPricesonFlonr endFeed

seek legsl sdvice before changing r

Ford Restores Minimum Wage

‘Plus can be brought ebout only by increasing the wages ee-med by the gust 013k of our cmpTbyed population for this reserm. it gives us greet setisfedlon to umcunce n sulntcntiel increase in the mini- mum wage rote in our factories end assembly plant.

"The motor oer industry. end perttculsrly Hard. has e-lwuye been in the ven in efforts to extend em- ployment and to increase purchas-

ing poww.

The induct-fl cedited with iesding the way out of the eco- nomic disturbance of 1921 end there is no doubt bhst it hes con- trlbuted greltly to re-employment in the led few while

18991181

Announcement of the wage cressewesposiedntnoohtcdsyin the I'm-d plants in Eel. Windsor. Similar announcements were tele- grsphell to ford ‘hrendzes through- out the country.

The Esst Windsor lbrd plant ll working eighrt home daily, five deys a week.

War Ve te rans In Session

OITAWA, Merch 14-—(By The Csnsdien Frost-Speeches, resolu- tions. some vigorous "soldier-talk," but e general re of good- will end of sincere dniru to contri- bute something to the well-fining of their country featured the deli- Uerstioxts of the ex-ewvioe men's psrlisments here todsy. The con- ventions oi We: Veterans Anod- stions now in session continued,

this evening when, numerous oom- mittees having been struck s-nd pm- vinciel ceucusee hevlng been erren- ged, the open omferenoe wee eus- -' = end will enembls egein et nine o'clock tomorrow mcrnfnl-

Wheat Flour World Trade

The milling industry provides l basic service i0 munkind, ""1191?- ths preparing of cereuls for con- sumption in the form of flour. Ow- ing m u‘ importance in supplying s humsn necessity, milling is cer- rled on in many parts of the world and technique vuriee widely. The milling process rsnges from the grinding of flour in the 110M l" some countries to the 11181111’ 5PM‘- isllsed end finely equipped mod- ern mlllg opersting in the more highly developed countries, In spite of the widespreed geogrsphlc- sl distribution of the milling pm- cess in one form or snot-her. flour 15 g, very important commodity in lntemutionsl trsde. 77cm 1927 to 193m world flour export; svrrsrrd over 35 million berrels which re- pnggnml thg milling 0f over 150 million bushels of wheat. Census. the United Stntes, Austreiil. Ar- "num ‘no the De-nubinn countries supply e it!!! portion of total world export-s of flour.

Belgian Egg Prevention

0i the vsrious methods of ell preservation in Bflllllm- "Y! m‘ c<.\l Stnrhge News Letter of the Dominion nepertmrnt of Aerlcull- ure, freezing of lidulfi QIII. mil!!!" “on in special conserving meter- his, gm preeervetim in Ill. "I m, “m” m"; much promise of successful colnrnerciel exploltetlo bgcsusg it doq reduce the chi-Ill‘ eemtheegtoeminimumh m“; qgoompogition fNIln b00001‘- m “ma, 19' oempereturee ere re- sorted to. However egfl in 411911!

“p590, be kept l! t“ Nell!‘ um";

see C

$1.25 She IRONIZED YEAST Only 88c

ILL‘! IXTIACT W"! Ced Liver 011 l Lb. B04810 $1.10

‘v

RAT

50c Se: Wlllisnu

Pink Pills 44c

MILK OF MAGNISIA TOOTH PASTE

Tube 0c

Nerwqrlsn COD LIVER. OIL ll OI. Bottle 89c

Canada '3 Place Markets

How the Emlire trnde agree- ments have effected Canada's "ind-l"?! 1n the Mother Country 1s shown by autistic: fumlshetl by the Domlnlou lumen-

Csnede stood first in the British market in 1933 with wheat st 45.- 672390 ewts. of 112 1b., Australia wmlmr newt with 19.188892. Arsen- tine 34.600328, Soviet Runle 5,769,- 887. United Stein 5.046.

Oennde wes fifth with barley at 835.3%, cwtl, coming behind Sov- iet Russia with 3,904,587, Rcumsnis 8.117.570, United States 2,781,299 end Pueie 1.423.021.

Oennds was second with oats et 1.260.425 owts, Argentine being first with 2895.395.

stood first with wheat flour, the amount being 4,338,048 owls, Austrnlis coming second with 2.733.258 and France third with 1,307,044.

Cshnds stood fourth in the Brit- lsh bscon msrket with 506,113 cwts. Denmark was first with 5.- 524.497, Netherlands 871,050, Poland 783,758. Two you! ego Canada. was in eighth place with 49,405 cwts. snd e long wsy behind seventh which was the United States with 109.027. Unlied Sblics in 1933 was in eighth plsce.

Csnsds‘ wss second in hams with 180,689 United States com- ing flrlt with 564,048. In two yesrs Onneds has more then doubled her supply and there is morn for further greet expansion in the trade in hams as well es bacon

Canada was second in live cattle with 51,433 head, the Irish Prue State being first with 582174. Can- ldnfis supply has about doubled in two years end here egsin there is room for greet. expansion.

Canada stood second 1n cheese with 620,715 cwis, New Zcslund coming first with 2.059.393. At one time Osnsds was first in the Bnt- ‘sh cheese market end should be ngsin.

Cannds wss third in canned sal- mon with 100.988 cwts. Soviet Rus- ne wss rust with 288,597 and Unit ed States second with 210,340.

Csnsde was first In lobsters with 25,300 owls, Newfoundland coming next with 2.453.

Csnsda was first with raw apples the quantity being 3,373,871 rwrs. Auslralls coming second with l.- 969643 and United States iillfd with 1.3711118. In 1932 Ullll/‘(i States wss first. Ausirsha second snd Cunsds third.

Cnnads Wl-s second WlLil un- msnufscturcd tobacco at 13.993000 pounds, Unltcd States being fin-t with 159038.000 Two years ago Csnads wss fourth, conning behind United States, Nyssalsnzl and In- din.

Canada was first m hrwn hurd- wood with 593.817 cube feet. Unit- ed Slates coming next Wlih 291.5114 Formerly United States wss fzrst.

Canads Wss fourth in hcvm soft- WOOd with 1355710815 Soviet Rm- sle led with 195,215, l-‘inlsnd 53, 714. Sweden 15.584.

Cennds wes second with savm hsrdwood, the amount being 4.- 470,000 cubic feet, United States we; firlt with 12.305000.

Censds was fourth with sewn softwood st 603.747 loeds. Finland led with 1.000.831. Soviet Russia 1.178570, Sweden 037,335.

Csnnde was second in unwzought copper with 38,001 tons. Chile be- ing flrs-t with 47523. Two yesrs ego Csnede wss in seventh piece. Unit- ed Ststeu being then first but now fourth.

Cennds fie second with lend st H.066 tdls, Australia being first with 51.13 tone. Austxelis coming

13E‘

39c Lb.

second with 10,625.

l'|1i)(l(|\

‘wbntbe

DODDI KIDNEY PILLS 39c

Powbr All lbedee $1.10 Box

KMIX BISIAL Friday 011- And Snturday Extra. Heevy Only 1s 0t. Bottle

60c

l: H? Of The World

Canada was second in photo- graphlo end optical instruments. the vslue being 343,032 pounds. Gcrmsny wnpfirsi. with 870,244 pounds.

Canada was fifth with undressed hide leather, the amount being 2.- 190 owts. British Ihdll led with H5368 owls, Australia. 21.937, Uh- lted States 14,490. Germany 14.0w C8384; has fallen ewey in this market to less the-n half the volume of two years ego. due to some ex- tent to greet home demand. With better prltes more livestock should be kept on l-hefmns end this trede r _ .

Csnsdn wss first ln pehmt lesther with 11,557 cwts, ‘United States being second with 7,887,

Canada. Wis second in printing and writing paper with 1,910,848 cwts, Newfoundlsnd being flrIt with 2,721,074.

csnsds was fifth in wrapping paper, with s considerable felling off from previous years. wes M58 witlr-IMRSN cwfl. Ner- Wly 596.808, Finland 441,571, GUI‘- msny 300,419. There would seem I be en opening here for Csnsdisn paper mills.

Canada. was first in rubber boots and shoes with 100,707 doll! pairs, Cnechoslovakis being second with 27,570.

As showing the better course o! trade from the Csnsdien end Ern- pirg point, o! view it may be stated that our excess of inrporu from the United States, over export; in that country, which amounted in some years to the vast sum of three or four hundred mlllion dolls-rs. hes been reduced to s little more than twenty-five million 001151‘! 101' “l! ten months of the current fiscal yesr—Aprll first to the end of Jen- usry-snd for the month of Jen- usry alone was less then three qusrters of one million. ss compar- ed with more than four and a he’! millions in the oorrrspfwtnll month of 1933. This is due to larger relative imports from British Em- pire countr es. Canada‘: supplies o1 sub tropical fruits. for instance coming almost. exclusively: from the West. Indies and South Africe. in- stead of from Honda and Csli- forma as formerly.