ii‘ a . .9

Business Men Consider Trade Pact With Japan

VANCOUVER tCP)-- Ignorance of the Canadian market and lack of a Japanese selling program were blamed here by business men of both countries for the lup-sided

balance of trade between them last year. A score of Japanese business

men met with their opposite ntim- bera here in an effort to discover why Canada sold Japan $ll8.000.- 000 worth of goods last year \\l’itl€ she bought only $l.'I,00(l.(if)tl in re- turn

The Japanese tiarle mission. which arrived here Monday, is re- turning the visit {if 80 Canadian business men who visited the Orient early in April

George D. Granville of \\'uurI- \\ard stores told the .l;tpi-incse "}'I‘t|ll qi.ialit_\' is excellent and yniii‘ prices right. liiit many of your samples are inadequate and de- signed for Southeast Asia"

H B. Kirkpatrick nf Marshall-

said it was lll‘('E‘SS:'ll'}’ to overcome the resentment of pre- war loyv quality Jnpzincse goods. "liet Canadians know what you are

aim: to sell them"

PENING TRADE OFI(‘l-IS

Japanese head delegate burn Ito said three of his

‘_v's trading companies tablish branches here

Wells

\'tis;i-

will es- Stltln. "

think the real tiiiderslanding tifi mutual problems has begun at last." he said.

importers of textiles. toys. bi cycles. chemicals. optical goods and electrical appliaiit-oz from

Japan agreed the quality ii.-id ini-

proved tremeniloiisly since the War.

But Vaiiout-er delegates also said the Canadian dollar must be

recognized in Japan with that of the United States. Trade \\'tILll(l he further eased if .lapaiicst- man- ufacturers and their products were catalogued and qiiiitations were handled by the decimal instead of the metric system. . Meanwhile. it was made known that Vancouver importers are hold- ing thousands of dollars worth of Japanese goods in bonded ware- houses waiting for Ottawa to slash tariffs under the new trade treat_v. Business men said Ottawa is uarding the effective tariff date nullify gambling in Japanese [onds now in Canada.

Fellotrsiiiiivlioes To Man /lcqiiiiied In Espionage Case

C>'l"f‘AWA. (CP)—The govern- ment said Thursdav that a fellow- ship was awarded recently by the Royal SOCIPLV of Canada to Dr. Israel Hiilperin. who was itcqiiit. ted on charges of spring for Riis. sin in 1946.

However. the govt-rtiment in a retiirn tabled in the Commons said it had nothing to do with the award of the fellowship to the 42- year-old assistant professor of

Public Works Contracts Let

0'r'i‘.\W.\. iCPi——Coniracta total- ling $4,213,862 were awarded by the public \\{)l‘K.! department dur- ing May, 1I. vras announced Thun- dai.

The amount included $3,263,613 for new works. $033,535 for impair and maintenance of existing struc- tures. and $546,114 for dredging coniract.s..Major coniracta includ- ed:

Hantsport. Hams County. N. S:

Reconstruction of wharf, Mnaner and Riiwding Limited, Liverpool. l\‘. 5.. 8220.459.

Dredging gontractss

Chesur. Luncnburg County, N.

s.: J. P. Porter Co .Ltd.. Montreal, 890.992.

Cripple Creek. Shelburne County N. S.: J. P. Porter Co. Ltd, Mont- real. 323.800.

Yarmouth. Yiirmoiith County. _\'. S: J. P. Porter Co, Ltd, Mont- real, .$345.4'f5.

Caissie Cape, N. 3.: Roger Le- blanc, Buctouche, N. B., 810,290.

Campbellton, N. B.: J. P. Porter Co. Ltd. Montreal, 513.300.

DalhDlIsll'_ N. 13.: J. P. Porter Co. l.td, M-oriireal, 333.155.

Point Snpiii. N. B.: Yvon Leger, St. Anthony. N. 13., §5,D.'22.

rnun-i

,lU. S. To Deport

Scot As lied

BUFFAL(), N. Y, (AP\»~A 'Il-

year-old Scotsman. ordered de- lllllled from the United States on the ground he had been an alien Communist, plans to return to Scot- land with 330.000 in savings, _ James Cook Campbell has lived in the U. S. for 47 years and has run an auto battery business here for 27 years,

The immigration service issued a deportation order Wednesday. Campbell had testified at I hear- ing that he was a dues-paying member of the Communist party in the U. S. in the early 1930:.

Campbell told reporters he would not appeal the deportation order although he considered that “this is still the greatest ,country in the worId.f'

He said he had no relatives left

but would go back to his native Airdrie. Scotland.

mathematics at Queen's Univers- 1%.\'. Kingston, Ont.

"The fellowship in question was one of a number awarded annually by the Royal Society of Canada from blocked funds made avail- able to the government of Canada bl‘ certain foreign governments in settlement of debts," the return said.

"Portions of these blocked funds have been set aside for scholar- ships and fellowships by agree- ment with the governments con- cerned, The selection of scholars and fellows iii made b_v and on the sole responsibility of the Royal Society of Canada. which is of course independent of the govern- merit."

Masters Degree °

Above is Mi‘. Jiick A. Cutclilfe, son oi Mr. and Mrs. N. Aubrey Cutcliife. Fredericioii, P. E. 1. who recently received a Masters 0! Science degree in agl‘lL'ulllll'8 lrom MacDonald College, Quebec. He is presently employed with the Ontario Department, of Agricul- ture aa a fruit and vegetable iieldnian, working near Ficton, Ont.

W.‘C.T.U. Notes

LIQUOR AD\’ER'I‘lSlNG

Q. Since the mar.ufartui'a and sale of intoxicating liquor is a legal busines must lltit. nlcoliolic beverage iruvortising also be a legat DLl5lll8SS

A. To engage in any ordinary

business supplying any commodity not lll]Lll‘l0u.! to public welfare, is

a citizen's "iiiheicnt" i'igiit.. But liquor has proved by the experi- ence of ceni.uries that its conse-

quences arc hiirtitil and 1.)l‘I)(lUCll\'e oi evil. Therefore the l.quor busi-. ness is a "special pl'l\'Ii(gB bust-l HESS and NIH)‘ DC l't’Sil'lCI.(’(i Ol‘ CV91) prohibited by governincnts. Simil-l arly the aciveriisiiig oi also a “special privilcge busiiiess"i which ran be resirirted and proliib- I lied without ‘infringing on the, rights of any citizen. I

Q Are the legal restrictioiis oil the advertising of alcoholic bev- erages observed?

l.quor is.

A These restrictions have iorcc.| The Saturday Night and Macle:in's are technically published in Moti- treal to avoid the Ontario I‘f‘S[Yl(." tions. Brewers are exhorting the people of Ontario not to burn down their forests. or to be cour- teous to tourists in order to keep their name before the public eye. Distillers offer prizes in competi- tive sports to secure free advert-is-l ing. This may be evasions oi ihel restrictions but it is better thanl the flood of ridvertising that wouldl be seen if there were no rcstric-‘ tions. '

Q Adrei-tisiiig is a costly busi- ness. It is said thrit the one page

! me "In: '3eloag|'. adventu- ment coata 611.700.-—a yearly out- lay for one year in one magazine of much over $100,000 tone hund- red thousand dollars.) In this a paying investment?

A Undoubted it pays. These are the words of Sir Edgar Sanders fl director of the British Brewers Society: “We want to get the beer- drinlring habit instilled into thous- ands, almost million! of young men who do not at the present know the taste of beer. These young men, if they start. with what beer they can afford today. as they grow up, will afford better beers to the greater advantage of the brewing industry.“

"If we begin advertising in the press we shall see that the con- tinuance of our advertising is contingent upon the fact that we get editorial support as well in the same papers. In that way it Is wonderful how you can educate public opinion, generally without making it too obvious that there is a publicity campaign behind it all."

Q Is there a strong feeling in the United states agatnat liquor advertising?

A While the majority of Amer- ican publications may accept liquor ads, there are. according to the

Union lirnai. more than I,lM newspaper: and magazines that do not accept them. .

We not: that advertisement: at liquor no not accepted by the Journal of the American Medical Auociatlon and than publica- tions of fraternal societies: Kl- wania Magazine The Lion Maga- zine. The Rotarian and Wood- man of the world Magazine and The American Motorist.

Q The cariadlari edition of the Reader’: Digest has liquor. adver- tiaementa and the American does not. can a ,Canadlan subscriber receive the American edition on re- quest?

A No the managing Director pa- plaim this refunl.

The Reader: Digest formed a Canadian company in 1948.

"There are many advantages to Canada in our decblori to estab- liah ourselves here. We pay taxel in Canada. Our stall is made .up of Canadian citizens. We pay nearly a million dollar: a year to Canadian companies for paper and print. The monies which subscrib- era and newsstand iialea pay to us stay in Canada. The coat; or pub- lishing The Readers Digest. in Canada are higher than in the United» States. We had to choose between increasing the price of

Unlike convom ‘ I tianal heatiri uiilts

water or air.

. it . 2 ~ , - TORIDilEET'$ ﬂames l¢tu- - ally roman the walls of the combustion, chamber. communipitlng their trgmﬂitfouj lieu directly to the surfaces which .iie"g‘t_thc_

1l'[‘IlS I/inc! Ina:/pr, Quid?» iqzugeg gh, V mum eﬁiciency {rot-d"y'our fuel, Think w c this me-M to 2;!"-in ‘l‘.!l.'.‘.F.!_"_“__‘!.<_'11S§_~.

iv,

the manaiao to auboernnn and newsstand buyers. or accepting advertising. We asked A unrelen- tative croal section of our nation which they would prefer. The re- ault was an overwhelming vote- more than four out of every five persona interviewed-— in favor of advertising."

Q what. is the purpolo of liquor Idvortilinﬂ

A The purpose of advartlalri is to lticreau sale of the p uct advartlned. our Canadian annual expenditure on liquor in over sow.- ooo.ooo. (six hundred and titty mil- lion dollarai — more than the coat of motor vehicle: and their oper- ation.‘ and three time the coat of education.

Q But some i'io,ooo,ooo cornea

2.69

dress your windows.

i 5 I I 1 l T I

{9}

Made with ’

émémz

I o ALUMINUM SLATS PLASTIC TAPES

REMEMBER these quality

100 PAIRS ONLY

II-[ll IJIIII

While They Last

_ t'l it list in Ivory Marquisette. to Hmdsome M 0" culzhaenslze is 42 by 81 inches. There

are 100 pairs only at this low price. ‘

l P_uge 10 1'b_’e Guardian

but to the Dominion ‘n-usury huxwwhyaowadaimthat liquor expenditure in too great for public welfare?

This expenditure is too great for public welfare becauu liquor II a habit forming brain drug. of- ten economically wasteful ot the mental capabilities of the drinker. rﬁaultlng in inefficient work and absenteeism. In addition to the frequent ﬁnancial loll in the drinker and his family there mun! in need the great public cont. ot caring for the victim of the drink habit. court colts as well an hoa- pltal coats: and it. means that the arrest. and trial

tlllli

PAIN

See our Large Range Of NEW IIITAPEIIY FABRICS

There is a wonderful assortment of Drapery Material in make your room: glow with color. floral patterns. quaint English or romantic Dutch scenes, stripes or metallic: priced from 1.49 to 3.98 per yard.

See the complete range of tailored and frilly curtains in both Holman stores.

All the rods and accessories you will need for the hang- ing of your curtains are available in this department.

VICKERSON ENGINEERING G0. """;‘.’..‘;'I.'...., TORIDHEET 01L BURNERS 1 “€”"""f‘°“' ‘ 1 Cor. Eustoii (§l“NAN'I(;)I"t3(';::lt;1gT0wN P F I Dial 9911 I 5W€:|U'li°'lITh£:l:r:°'°rcra‘k Q 3 H d C H

lohrdayl Inc I. 1054

:""‘*s or a dngle alcoholic cub, uom and a inn nun or the tniiié accident. loalel in due I6 en. gunk habit.

In Ontario alone there are mg. 000 problem drinkers of whom 30'. 000 are chronic alcoholics. '

Q These are discouraging mu what. can any individual eliriatiu do about them?

A The individual can hear chm. tian witness to her conviction, about the necessity for total nu. atlnence by example and influenci- But liquor traffic is a well organ. lzed antagonist and we need In organize public opinion agnlmi

and punishment. liquor an a public menace.

in plain shades, gay

KINSMEN POPULARITY CONTEST CONTESTANTS

WHO WILL BE CHARLOTTETOWN’S PEANUT QUEEN . — YOU ARE THE JUDGE -

Contestants Sponsored By to Leading Firms In Charlottetown

MISS ATKlNSON'S

(Miss Barbara Rupert) Sponsor -— Atkinson's Groceieria

MISS CANADIAN TIRE (Miss Elaine Chisholm)

Sponsor — Canadian Tire Corporation

MISS ENTERPRISE (Miss Helen MacDonaldl

Sponsor —— Enterprise Baltery Home of Island Potato Chips

MISS M. C. A.

(Miss Roma Burke) Sponsor — Maritime Central Airways.

Ltd

Sponsor —— O.

MISS O. K.

(Miss Pauline Currie)

K. Rubber Welders

Personal Appearance

of Contdltanlb » Tonight:

at-Kinsmen Carnival 9:30 p. In.

Piiuniacy.

lay a can of Delicious PI..ANTERS COCKTAIL PEANUTS and cast I vote for your favorite eon. ‘ tesfanf. ‘

Tickets and peanuts may be obtained from the conjiostaah - Hei- Can'IweIl's‘ I ’

. PROCEEDS FROM CONTEST FOR KINSMIN. WORK

-i--an - Ila’; Greeeferia —

MISS OLD SPAIN

(Miss Velma

Sponsor — Milton's Old Spain

Carmody)

MISS PITTSBURGH '(M_iss Patricia Wynncl

Sponsor — L. M. Poole 8: Co. Distributors of Pittsburgh Paints

MISS SANITONE (Miss Marie Gallant) Sponsor — New Method Cleaners Ltd.

MISS SEAMAN'S BEVERAGES

(Miss Connie

Sponsor -— Seaman‘: Beverages

Chandler)

MISS H. M. SIMPSON. LTD. (Miss Johanna Macdonald)

. M. Simpson Ltd. ' Specializing in R. C. Allen Sales and Service

Sponsor — H.