JULY 5. 1932 l lllVESlllBli R8 , Prose) - I0 July k-Cattla re- ripts 0U. There was a good demand or medium 160d to good steers at intend! In UPI! prices, Common to were about’ steady, Cowl llil blllll were slow with but row early salsa. The bulk of the good steers sold tron: Id to $0.15 ‘my, g top load of choice ltaera L140 Dlilllllll It 86.50, Medium good steel‘! sold mostly for lum steers between and 35,75. Common steers aold mostly between 5i and 85, with thin light one, do“ ‘to $8.50. Common heifers brought $3 to 83,50, medium heifers around $4 or better. There were not enough cawl aold to form a basis for quota- tion and bulls were not moving. The B. S, Concordia sails on the 5th with approximately 500 export rattle for Birkenhead. The Munch". tcr Producer sails on the 7th, quotations: Steers up to 1,050 ibs,, good and choice, $5.75 to 86.25 med. qnni. $5 to J5: common, $3.501.) $5; steers over .060 lbs._ good and choice $5.75; to 80.50; medium $5 to $5,755 vflinllwli. l4 to 85- heifers, good nnrl rhnincc, sa to sand; medium, a; n, 4.’: . "alt receipts 1.584. The hulk of the calves were fully 2d cents. higher. with an odd anle npnpnnt steady prices. Common l ht grnssers nnd drinkers brought round $2 to $2.50 with culls as low as 81,75. Common vcull ere sold around $3 to 8M0 with 1 ose of fairly good average guilllty bringing 51p to $4.50. Picked ‘uni calves sold u to $5.50. (Jnoiatlons: Good and choice veal. Si"? to 85,50; common and medium, L»! to $4; grassers $1.76 to $125. Sheep receipts 1,0 Lambs were easier, The larger percentage of poor quality lambs in the offerings were u factor in causing lower prices. Good lnuiba brought iii to $0.70 with small his of hand picked luinlis up tn 37,25. Pll-diuin sold around $0.50 and cum- Illivll down to $5. Sheep were slow wiicrs, The few early sales register- Pil W"! "Ollllil W for good handy- nl-cht with common kinda down to I‘ per hundrerlweight. iiwes, $1 to 82: lambs, good, $6 to I 77-: common, $5 to $6. ling rerelpts 71,300, Hogs were about an l,v Rules were made at $5 for l ns, selects and butchers, fed and rcri with western hogs around 3.1, Vnfinlshed hogs ni‘ prior type "'14 "I 10W ll $4.50 end feeders were pun/vi around $4.15. Son-s ranged from $2.50 to 23,50. The Montreal Curb Mgrket (Canadian Press) ltnrlrs Hflgli Low Close Abnua . .. 3 Beauhnrnols " " ... Iiriilsh Am Oil ea .- llis (‘nrp-Sengrnms lloiu Stores ... li-liiiee Bccur .. ‘in 4% 1m 131/, 1.135 4A imperial Oil .. 7i; 7% 77s Imp Tobacco .. n. 7 0'1; ill/J I"! Petroleum .. are 0% Muss Mines .. .. 301,1; "7 mil, ' __, 1.110 1-175 1-19 no Mines ea .. 72 7f 72 k Hughes 4m 3H- 401i ‘ , Hiram . .. f» 4"; 3i .\l'ull;cr_ n rm .. .. on; wit. not M’ I zsce laneous (Canadian Press) . MONTREAL, July -l—-Burle_v, Can- Ivlinn western, nn. 3 .40; nuts, (fan- niinn western no, 3 ,40; oats, fesrl n». l .30: flour, spring whent pat- cnts. fiirsts 4.70: flour, seconds 4.10: four, bakers 4.00: flour, winter wheat patents choirs 2,50-2,00: flour, white cnrn 4.10: bran. ton 11.25: shorts, ion 18%; midriiings, ton 22.25; rolled nuts, ling 00 lhs. 2,80: hay no_ ‘l, per ha, car iota 10.00; cheese, Ont. .10- Jfil/g: cheese, 0mg 31000-011?“ butter, no. 1 finest .i0%-.lri',l$; eggs, ‘fresh fund's]! in cartons 7: eggs, fresh auras in cartons ; eggs, fresh frsis in cartons .22; potatoes, no. l 1'irginin,-hhl. 5.00: potatoes. no. 2 Knuth Carolina, bhl, 4,00: priluloel. a-n. l Bermuda, crate 1.50: potatoes, (C MONTREA niurlret u hlle the Republic stock market its lend from sentiment moat huoyvnnt more active list baring losses by BVPIIISC price 0i curried an advance Consolidated outstanding feature that issue-after swiftly lip in 39V; the lpnrlr to Montreal Power among the strong s cording a iict lit 27, while other vliideil C. l’, lt,, up 1%, nnd Brnslli MONTREA 1., Wu s FridlLV- Wiih lVuil ' the independence Day flucnces from that lug. ues reflected the (‘o nversion Lon n weeks, Fourteen while but two standing feature, o moving swiftly up there for a net bids between 32 response from titively small ‘fraction, Montreal Stock Market, Quotations (Canadian Press) Stocks High Low \ Class Pall Telephone -. B0 70 79 Bruilian Power , 101,5 a 1o B C Power A .. . 16% 1a 1s Can 1,5 3% 3a Cm 1o 1o 2% 20 1% 75 c. yum Cable B .1 4 n ac c .. .. ... 11 Cockahut Plow .. .. m“ ‘it, Cons M Smelt .. ... 801A a: 3m Dfyden Paper .. .. 1 n"! Pldll .~- n. 9 Do Steel Coal B 1 . , . 80 95 3Q - - 1o - 5% 5% 5% 2 2% 2% 3% Mont r __', a Mont Fowl-ill}, deb '7’ 26 331/ ‘at Breweries .. 121/, 12% 1o in: sBrew Pfd .. ., oh‘ ‘a t ic .. .1 " Power camp". . - . av‘ m‘ 2v‘ gather: Power .. ' 11% sizl1:nn“§:'iis"..'.' my‘ M‘ 4;?‘ Rtecl of Canada .. ,. 1Q“ “Twill?! Eiec .. .. 3% BANKS $20023‘. ; 1*" l” g3 n"!!! -- - iao 12o 129 Montreal Market _;__ ariadlan Press) . July lu Wull Street closed today independence Day, itlrlletmlltygst siissizii took _ ar es n ulliidll liaiiléllg: nregienerul buoyancy in ggtjuf“; ‘"0"! the greatly improved engendered by "9"". which included In theBak fE I low"! lug] 81'1"“ rggurllnrl rate to the vfrslon Loan proposals, s art, the local dlizflnlnupched into ‘its l’ n some tme and the close here in a substantially will"! Illius outnum- 14 to 2_ while the 51118111": provided the opening at J2 moved level for a net gain of 8M points -lt- Wits the rapid more upvrflfd quotation on ilila issue that supplied the list in gencrui here. gain uf 1% in» 1%: B July i-iii t - ndinn 1'ress)—Eucourugingy he can cs from London torlny guve renl Stork Exchange "iiflleil 1° blink out n strong rally. ihe first session here since London's buoyancy in security "l. Bank of England rnte to the lowest level since 1801, the success of the proposal eral improvement in conditions, After a quiet opening the local list Kflve its strongest display in several issues recorded gains sustained losses. Consolidated Smeltera was the out- guin of 8% points. The issue was seen to be closely held al and 3i) brought no tho owners. The rapid climb was registered on the coiuunr- turnorer of 335 shares. Montreal Power was prominent n]. so, finishing strongly at 27, up 11/, points from Friday. Its sales were iilli shares, International Nickel, Brazilian Hhnwiaignn, Massey Harris, Siiielights ~l—-ll'lth the to the Vsouth cele- thc local recent the red uctioa and the Con- After a quiet twenty stocks re. rif .18. of today's session, nnd closed at that in tha wus prominent iwlii. that issue re- tu finish firm features in- . f‘. Power, an, up -',v,, despatch- the Nonl- the aUmul-us Street closed for holidays in- centre were lack- reductlon in the and gen- peninir at 32 and to 30% to close lottetown: 114 at Montague; m; a. "P" c_n_y' "TTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE FIVE Y’S sTbcK AFNTKB-O ci-ziunn auinnuii p’,- ENTR-AIKI EXAMINATIONS _ The‘ Prince of Wales Entrance Ex- aminations will begin this morning at 8 o'clock. Those writing the ex- aminations in the City will write in Zion church Hall. ‘There are approximately 680 in all whom are wriiin! the raven: so? at Char- INSPIRIN? firs/u. FOR WIDER v1s101v OF EMPIRE QUESTIONS Economic Cooperation And Empire Unity Subject Of Rousing Address By M . E. D. M Phee At Rotary Club Yesterday. at Alberton. each fined $50 and casts or will be welcome. The Summerside Scouts about 20 in number go into camil 0n the same site starting July 20th. PASSED AWAY-Tho death oc_ curred in Charlottetown on July 1 of lMrs. Lucy Green MacPhee, wi- dow of the late H. A. MacPhee, of Tryon. Mrs. MacPhee, who was 62 years of nge, resided in this Pro- vince for the past fourteen years, and was highly esteemed by all with whom she came in contact. Tier husband predeceased her by five months. There are left to mourn two sisters, Mrs. John O‘- Boyle, of Sault Ste Marie, and Mrs. Coughiln, Port Arthur. also two stepsons, Mr. E. D. MacPhee, To- ronto. and Lloyd, of Raymond, Alta. The funeral will be held in Egan- vllle, Ontario, on July 7. PER-SONALQ Prof. S. N. Chant, of the Univer- sity of Tomato, and family, are spending a summer v‘ xtion st Victoria as guests of Mr. Webster Boulter. Mr. A. W. Rogers, Toronto, assist- ant legal secretary of the Canad- inn Bankers’ Association, is visiting the Province, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Robinson, Augustine Cove. Mr. Melvin Anderson, who has been employed at the C. N. R. Ho- tel, has resigned his position and taken a position at. Nicholson's Bar- ber Shop, Great. George st. Mining Stocks flue. whites, per R0 lh. hag .30: po- 95H“, (- mmhi I. _ (gummy, ma.) tatoes, Qua, and N, Ikrgrocn moun. in" “wit; n" llhnxttl-ermfigevggfig, TOROATO, July 4—(l\iining sales Ruins, per 80 lb. hag .4». fcellng, Banking issues were also We)“ stronger. Hales Stock High Low Cinii ""10" Nickel led in activity with a.11s 070° Arm -- -~ -- - _ , _ _ ' sales. rznnaln t 5i, .c n- 41500-41“ -- \nn roan, July e-cmn-n mar- m, PM“, “L “W, floflf, "lwhflffin ‘JililAiuuiet l‘ flair". Ii on sales of 2,044 and Hraailinn 90°" Am" ,"“"l’°°l7 ("Wm- "mt ,'""‘l"""i° climbed M to l0 na 1,125 sales. B, t‘. 159° 3mlw°d . ~- l__ ness done. Prmes 17 tn J0 pnliutil. pn“-e'r m" 1% “M,” M 16,-’,- Bunqne (i000 (‘amiss .. .. " ' IN‘! If . l.~ I fl t l‘ l n I I . _‘ I.‘ ‘may: nan: strirt mwiriinc 1,01: nnl-I lijlznflzow mm Bank or (ommene ‘i333 5-5113...» _ . ;""31":ma"2"‘iiowlmngllgl“ngsrzfg‘: The bond ninrlrct saw a good de- 725 “mile " ' t 1 a l i . _ ' I I. D. ‘ "N", flmhmr.“ M". mnnd for lmuulion of innadu Issues. 159 Fhflillli! licrcipts art-re nil. nnd (‘orlrshutt Plow National Breweries, off , , down M; at Iii/l. were the only issues to lose grnuad. ln ndil'ilon tn thnsu- mentioned frus- at 19V; 0J0 (irunudu , .. 70.‘- lirillinger . . 1000 llomcsid . . 6700 Iluwey . v mini i ~ , 1 n, r~ . 2100 Kirk 1.4;. ' Gfagn Ma fkef inn "our?" lsiziillirini 100F- ltnlw “hm . "ll," (Quebec Power nnd Wliiifpog 51600 $10100"? Elcctrlc. l0 00 tin nrt c , 31- ,522? gene's‘ were 10,400 shares and ills: hiéipnul-lraesin .. 1155f? "an "no wmsn-no 5' g'{,',-1p.¢° m ‘veal: at simian and r00 inning (Ydrp '. 1,10 (1.0: 111/2 . . " . 1 .. . 5i: 0i ‘Hhvlpmo’ J I 4__(B the ca,” lntcd "ltntes funds also slumped iu 490" “B?! Hi1" "W: l l,“ ‘l,,.,,u)_“-':lgn ‘M5,,’ m, H“, a premium of 13in per cent, "053 .\Niosis l... .... s? \ gmipeg market closed iniluy l’.- ' " ‘m- NI“ 511"‘ ' ' fr» 3400 i405 r I aliushel higher tn 1,4 rrnt lnwr-r Nflfllxl‘, "n; " If“ n’ n“ = ‘Kr the quietest trading season In '10 m“ n ' '1}, ‘m m L as. Most trailers were oilssut E ‘$11,551,; _'_' :43 :43 :43 Nd pit, prolonging the holiday me mo Mm“, ___ n7 D1 I ' o ..“.'".".':"* i" "m '1"'i::'.':.'°::;' - $103711?!" "-11 Ii? i?- it‘ a ‘r l e in n . - “haunt wlls““lln“"n> follow its "W" \i0_\"l‘l'ilil‘gl.nn.lldlli' Pit-Eiitier eased ‘mil ' .'. gill!‘ gili '5',""" l‘ “i”? Mi" "m" "‘"‘I""“K'| slightly lower at. in»; m 10% ceatl {H000 Taahoia ,' .. on; mu 0214 l.» strong Illltifllqfli mules early in "I" n "nnd for n lnts m‘ lean of no I 3000 '1‘ Hu hea 405 '98‘! 401 ""‘!°“ “"1 f“ m” "m" M" hem unpthe prorluéeysnd dnlr market here 100 Vlpflfiti: . u 20 00 20 after a higher opening. indny. To retailers aolltis were quot- 3350 Wright liar“. .104 $2.60 .264 - 0mm" u" u‘ l“ '1‘ m m“ l" ed at 1'! cents and pr-‘nts at 11 cents - "fatal sales P2000 shares Hm“ “m” i"°""' "p '5 "m "t a pound. Receipts were 2151) boa-ca. m ' '4 "Q"5',’,2°°'"b" “"""'“l'°‘1 '° l‘ '°“" Cheese advanced beconiing 1o to IJNLIIIIIJ ll‘ u ’ ~ “'*"*"""' "m" ‘l’ wmm‘ c‘"""" ilitizligesi: Snlifhiil afiiebgsliurllizlccint‘: 1am ma" oa oa oa ""' ' "W"? ‘"i"‘°"l"¢ "m" M" were c201 boxes ' p "no s ‘Missouri-n our, on; boss "m m“ "mew": Mum‘ mm“ liiggs-‘wrre off fractional] at 21 to Z100 U-lteacb N .180 .125 ‘I30 "Mhhh m “n” en" “t u“ 11M 2° cents for extras 1T to Ill vents for I00 Ilalhousle- " ‘ 07 l ""“"- T“ """”"“ ‘t T°'°""' °' rims and m4 101's cent dolen fr 111a EIIOIMIIJ ' ' ' ' W. A lilaelfeod wheat pool publicity 2' ° ‘ ' ' ' ' ‘ ' - seconds. Receipts were p.014 cases. 100 Buds Bay .. (Proctor, that the wears three-year drought spell is broken was appar- r-"ly disregarded h! ""5"" . Prices held up wv-ll in view of an ltlmollt total lack of foreign interest na-il the bearish influence of the wet wmther map. ‘ "nah interest in wheat was fndib f r-nt and spreads were generally vim-hllilfll. Iiiaatern mills continued to 1""! up- arid ears of no, 3 northern. Pit trade in all coarse fraiaa was I‘ "v, A lime scattered bu! ng in har- 1 " and rye came n from time to time r d valnrs niovet within a narrow range. Weakness developed in the dur- vta wheat a lire-ah n five cents a bushel was recorded in the top grades. vrmrinan m} wit. awn; n». arlret near the close and 41 Potatoes held unchanged. _ "gm; July 84B: Oct, tens; Dec, 1 “at... July ma; on. m“; Dec. - ._- woo 1i b} -- . oasn raaoas w‘? gjofng‘; l. | , bill Iv e nllifiiiifhliiii-‘iil?’ “.i’a=.‘a‘5°"= WHIIM -- J no i nor 461i: no. $4846: ao- l~ll t 10M!“ “W” “ ' 84%’; track H no. 4. dnrnra N" :01!!! a a.- a ' I "m:- : ::::: - ' ""- ‘w -r"""w 1410 Nickel .. ,-. R500 McLeod as a. i000 Nordon .. n . N00 Pen’ Pete “t: . 1350 Ventures , a. Bummer-side; 54 at Soul-ls and 43 roucr: oomrr - Yesterday morning at the Police Court the" were two cases of breach of the Customs Act, the Offenders were two months. A non-stop was fined $2 and coats or 3 days. A case of mis- chief, do‘ng damage in property, Y7 J was adjourned. BOYS SCOUTS - The Bedeque and Freetown group of Boy Scouts so 111w comp at Femwood, Friday, July 8th. This group is composed of 18 second class scouts and many of them expect w complete the first class work and qualify for a num- ber of Proficiency badges. On sun- day afternoon a special service will be held for the boys at two o'clock ' by the Rev. A. G. Crowe to which the public are invited. Wednesday will be field day and again visitors ° over-development of a. nsilflnflllsliii '59 and women realize that we are con- -more deadly than bullets and ai- “Economic co-operatlon and Em. pire Unity" was the subject of an iliiliirin: address at the Rotary Club yesterday by Dr. E. D. Mac- Phee, past president of the Mari- time Provinces Association of To- ronto, a native of Tryon, this Pro- vince. The great importance of the Imperial Economic Conference, and the for-reaching effects on world conditions which its success would achieve. were particularly emphas- ized by the speaker, who also dealt with some of the encouraging evi- dences of ‘ d reciprocal trade between the Maritime: and Central Canada. The text of Mr. MncPheeb address follows: Dr. fviacF-"nee made it clear that his remarks in- tended in an entirely non-partisan way, inasmuch as the problem now facing the Empire transcends party politics and it is beyond the power of any one government to grapple independently with the situation. Tlf'e text of his address follows: "The third decade of this century will go down in history as the one in which nations developed in its fullest ramifications the theory and practice of economic nationalism.» The combative experience of “The Great War" still lives with us and even yet shows evidence of vigorous persistence. All that has changed is the tools of warfare. The fact that the nter stages of this devel- opment happened to coincide with the financial debacle of 1929 has served to make us more conscious 1n these years, then we were in the early twenties, of the manner 1n which international warfare works out. Overflowlng grnnarles in some countries with starvation in others; depreciated currencies cutting in two the volume of international trade; war measures in taxation to take up the loss of revenue from the products of regular ‘ ‘ and normal incomes; unstable sup- port. of governments and, above all, the haunting and terrifying spectre of unemployment, causing destitu- tion to those already poor and PW- erty no many normally in comfort- able circumstances; the demand for extravagant governmental ex- penditure to bring relief to the needy individuals and, of late, the threats in not a. few countries to the continuation of the social-ec- onomic system in which we have been raised and on whicn our Pfe- sent culture rests. These are the sylnpl/Om: of the illness we are, to- day, attempting to 618811050- Danger of Nationalism "It. is a serious error to attribute these social ills to the individual- istic and capitalistic systems of 1n- dustry or to suggest that their cure would come with the development of a communistlc state. They "e the products of an international economic warfare beina PTmPiiB-t- ed, as have all other wars, b; the spirit, and to be cured, if at all. Only by some form of economic interns- tionallsm. This point cannot be W’ strongly stressed. Communism, fascism, and all the other social pansgeas, as we now know them. are but varying examples of a dan- gerously rampart nationalism. The solution lies not 1n n chanfle 9i governmental structure, but in a. direct attack on the nationalistic trend; ii; will come only as men i ions as the component parts of the There semes to be a real tlnuing the "Great. War" with tools fectlng, in this instance, men. W0- men and children of all countries. We have to consider, then, the steps by which economic interna- tionalism can become s. practical is- sue, and to examine in the 118m 0i these positions some of the things we are doing and can do in Meri- time Canada, in Central Canada and in our great West. co-operation Essential The keynote must be co-OPBYB- Britaln of the financial control of empire curerncy, the employment of British facilities for shipping, the expansion of empire trade, both within and without the Empire. lveness on the part of the empire. The term we are using in the term "trade" rather involves a two-way transaction. In point of fact much international through three or four channels, and could continue to do so if the Empire were organized as an econ- omic unit. currency problem would be so or- ganized that the factors affecting the values of our various currencies would operate on an empire basis rather than on a national basis. economic conference is in point of view much unlike any that has pre- ceded it. Those who are to partic- friendly debating society, realize that the world outside the empire is as keenly interested in firs decis- empire. intention to work out an Empire trade policy on some co-operative basis, to the end that not merely shall the constituent: parts of the Empire be relieved of some of the ills that have attended inter-empire trade conflict, butt. hat a lead may be given out of the present. econo- mic chaos, out of which the world may start again on a sounder foundation. frankly acknowledged that British people, with common trad- itions and common standards, can- not. find some means for oo-opers- tion, that the struggle would be in- tensified and the COHSBQUEHCEn of the warfare be too tragic to oon- t/empis‘ . are occupying our minds the main responsibility for their solution lies on other shoulders. unfortunate if we felt that was nothing that we _inciivldunily should be doing to further this end. - A eo-operative spirit and co-opera- live practices are needed. not mora- l! between the parts of the empire, but, in iactk to a greater degree than ever before, between the parts of the Dominion. After all, what- Canadian war fcatmill mu. lace-wort, Ieavins 8C" tlon. This berm is much under suspicion, partly because it has so often meant a policy of inaction, a policy of avoiding things. By the term I intend to imply an attitude that may be described as lo1lows;— a recognition by peoples generally and by governmental bodies in par- ticular that trade has come to move across political boundaries to such oi securing it. ASSETS ‘46¢85§a1 13 an extent that the economic wel- fare of any one country is intim- ately bound up with that of every other country, regardless of the political and historical relation- ships. Canadian wheat, to sell at all, must sell 1n countries in Eur- ope with which our polit- At a time when people think primarily oi security and when there ls such vital need ior roiection against the luiure Elie Assurance is the best an in most cases the only means Lapfliorn 8r Stevenson. The [North filimerican Liie, a Dill u siimpiowitslo policyholders enci i105 $118 ior every $100 D ,Qq_0 TA TIONS 4i y, returns liabilities’. itit one oi the sir est iinsnciai institutions on the onfinent. SURPLUS 57.907859 pun-int Manager, 140 avichmond, St. Charlottetown, P. E- I- NORTHAMERICAN llHE Conference may be, unless the manufacturers and agriculturists and fishermen of the Empire are prepared t0 work out the machin- ery for increased trade or barter,- lcal relations have not; neces- sarily been intimate or friendly. Ii: is generally accepted by all thoughtful Canadians that, what- ever the future may hold out for us, for the present our economic welfare depends on the mainten- ance of markets for the products of our fields, our mines, our forests, and our streams. The guiding principle, from the standpoint of Canada, must; be that the maln- tenance of markets for these com- modifies is the primary considera- tion of our governments. Without reference to any political party or political creed surely one can say that little value can be attached lo any measure of international rela- tionship that does not secure pros- perity for the primary producers of this country. We are now almost within the shadow of one of the most impor- tant events 1n our history, the Im- perial Economic Conference. Ii; has been very interesting to note the gradual shift in emphasis on the part of those who are the spokes- men of this conference. Our lead- ers have gradually moved from a discussion of intro-empire trade to the exclusion of the rest of the world to a policy of empire organ- ization for world trade, realising, and no one does it better than our British people-that world markets are essential for the producizs of every part of the empire. What I should like to see is a. return to i use of British experience 1n credit and finance, all placed behind the This does not imply any exclus- trade now moves I would hope that our Unique Opportunities It; seems to me that the present pate 1n it realize that it is not. a sin-er and Let it be if we "But while these larger measures It would be there ha decisions of the Economic loads: in 1031 forty carloads. call it with you will-nothing very practical will result. And unless the producers and buyers of these provinces and the producers and l buyers of Central Canada are pre- pared to do the some this struggle may still go on within our own Do- minion. The Maritime Provinces Trade Commission was firm in the belief that there was a need for such a co-operatlvecnterprise with- ln the Dominion. In the work the Commission has been doing it. has endeavored lo ensure that to the many Maritime purchasers of Cen- tral Canadian products there should be some reciprocal return in the purchase of their commodities. Within the short space of three years a. great deal more cas been accomplished than many persons realize." Maritime Trade The speaker then enumerated some of the evidences of increased reciprocal trade between Maritime and Central Canada, pointing out that. these were brought about. by the co-operative efforvs of inter- ested cltlzens of Maritime and Central Canada. He referred to the recent Dominion legislation which enables the marketing of Maritime coal in Central Ontario. The edu- cational work carried on by the Convention has been so effective that this section had the editorial support of all the leading Central Canadian newspapers. Mr. Irvine, Vice-president of the Dominion Coal Co., when in Toronto last month, stated that he had found the heads of large Toronto indus- tries, public bodies and Boards of Trade, more favorably disposed to- wards the use of N. S. coal than before they started any advertising or publicity. The 1930 shipments of potatoes exceeded by one thousand carloacis any previous shipment. Within the last month two carioads offresh clams have been shipped from the Maritime Provinces and arlrved in good condition in Toronto. This is new business for P. E. Island and is a direct result of sales promotion work of the Commission. The re- cent trial shipment of eighteen cars of Maritime brick to England to be used in the manufacture o! motor car bodies opens up a. n€w market for our hard cods. the possibilities of this market may be appreciated it should be pointed out that the annual requirements of this one factory in England is several times the present total pro- duction of both New Brunswick and Nova. Scotia. Canadian money now goes outside the empire for cranberries. no reason why, with the co-opcra- tive spirit as exemplified in P. E. Island in the potato and poultry in- dustrim, every dollar and more can be brought to Maritime Canadni The survey of the cranberry busi- l ness by the Commission was most exhaustive. business surveys and reports pre- pared during the past three years. About two years ago a report. was prepared on Maritime fish meal. The result of this investigation may be indicated by the fact that since 1920 fish meal shipments to Cen- trai nearly 300%. the Commission in reducing the price of mill feeds and Household flour to Maritime farrcfirs through the shipment of supplies by boafils too well known to require comment. This one item alone has means a saving to every home in the Marl- times, and more especially to farm- ers of tans of thousands of dollars annually. There has been an en- ormous increase in Central Canada in the yearly consumption of can- ned fish -, loads were shipped; in 1929 four In order that $25,000,110 per year oi‘ "I 5C0 Ii; is but one of fifty Canada have increased by ‘The part played by ‘uctl. In 192B six car- carioads: in 1930 thirty-seven cnr- The Handicrafts Festival and other products of Canadian homes was most successful from the Maritime standpoint. Toronto's largest department store has estab- lished a permanent handicraft cle- partmeut. on the main floor of its new building. Thus a continuing market will be found for Maritime handicrafts of merit." Tourist Enquiries “Another angle of the work of the Commission of more than pass- ing importance is the development of Tourist trade. Up until July 1st; of this year the tourist enquiries at the Convention office were over 100% in excess of last year. What do all these things mean in connection wiici our theme "Co- operation?’ They mean, it seems to me, three things. first, that co- operation between pnris of the Do- minion and every other part can be secured if we set ourselves to secure it. There is no doubt that Ontario is today Maritime consci- ous, interested in Maritime welfare, as, never before. There ls no doubt that the essentials of Maritime prosperity are etched in clear relief in the public mind of Ontario. Knowledge and goodwill are prim- ary conditions of provincial, nation- al or international co-operation. Second. This experience indic- ates that expanded trade with mu- tual advantage to both parties can be secured if an honest effort is made to establish and maintain ef- fective channels of trade. It has been demonstrated that Britain is prepared to buy our hard and soft wood stoves; that newmarkets can be found for potato flour and for starch, forlumber, for fish and for all the products of these provinces ff there exists the machinery for bringing together those who need to trade. It; is a truism that much of our problem today lies in mal- dlstrlbution rather than in over production. The Maritime Trade Commission the recently appointed trade representatives from Ontario to the Maritimeu, exists for the, purpose of correcting this maldis- tributlon. and international picture we are proposing that similar results can be achieved by similar methods. In- ternationai cartels have failed be- cause they represented only a fin- ancial interest. If, ni; the Empire Economic Conference, our leaders can give an impetus to tnc organ- ization of increased trading within the Empire and from the empire. perhapsfh rough empire machin- ery increased trading outside, then the disastrous results of interna- tional economic warfare may be averted. The Maritime 'I‘radc Con- vention has existed through a per- iod of transition in Maritime out- look; the transition from s stage of jealousy and suspicion to one of genuine desire for economic co-op- oration. This is the task that con- fronts the Conference on an Em- pire scale and the world on an in- ternational scale. gusting that the Commission has alone brought about this transition, but I do claim that it. has been a {actor in just. such a way on s much larger scale. We are hoping that the present era. of suspicion and jealousy and animosity between nations may be overcome. It will because it must. The new President of the Char- lottetown club, Mr. Wilfred Boulter, presided yesterday and introduced the new board of directors, namely, J. J. Homby, Past. President; G. F. Hutcheson, Vice President; A. B. Fisher, E, W. Coffin, Mark Calder, Roy MacLure, ‘Treasurer and Cleav- er Craswell, Assistant Secretary. The guests were Major C. C. Thompson, Archibald Campbell, ‘Toronto, Webster Boulter, Victoria, H. A. Robertson, ‘Iryon and Rotar- ian Harry Dean, director of the Conservatory of Music of the La- dies‘ College, Halifax. Orchestral music was furnished today by Harrison Morgan and his colirgiatcs, oi the University of New Brunswick, also by the club C l’ pianist; Mill Elli!- 1 m“ m“ 5"?‘ 'MacDonald, William A. Rix CENTRAL GUARDIAN JUNIOR man cnoss. Mvmbes promise to help other children who may need help and this promise it admirably carried out in their fin: ancing of the work for crippled and otherwise This month special mention might be made of the eight Juniors 0t Bougliton Island School means of a. concert, raised $10.75 fov the Handicapped Childrenxs Thanks are also due the Juniors 0i Misoouche Convent for the splcndlo donation of $20.00 raised at a con- gel-L pill; on by the four Branches MiSCOiICilB Convent, because of thi excellent Junior Red Cr0ss work 1i is doing was one of the few schooll visited by Miss Jean E. Browns National Dlrecmr of cross, during her brief visit here. handicapped children who by Fund Junior Red INDUUFION SERVICE _ R81 Gordon c, Pringie was inducted minister of the Montague Chit-YE! of the United Church on 'I'l1ursda.1 night last. Rev. M1‘. Pringle is l graduate of Dalhmlsie University and Pine Hill Divinity Hall, and it s. son of the Rev. Gordon Pringll of Kincardlne, N. B. A large con- gregation attended the service whicli was held in the Church at Lowe! Montague. Belle River preached the semen, and the new minister was inducted into the Charge by a commission of Presbytery led by Rev. C. N1 Brown. Following this impressive service Rev. T. R. Gaudge addressed the minister and Rev. C. N. Brown spoke to the congregation. Rev. Mr. Prlngle is being cordially welcomed by his people. Rev. J. S. Skinner 0t FIVE YEAR CERTIFICATES RE- CEIVED-The first rural schools in Kings County to receive certificate! for having had Junior Red Crosl organized for five consecutive year! are Howe Bay presentation of these was made at the closing exercises 01 "And now in the larger national the respective smock by Mm v, L. Goodwill, a member of the Ebr- ecutlve of the Provincial Division of the Canadian Red Cross Society. Shc was accompanied by Miss Cath- erine Macbcnn, Supervisor of Jun- ior Red Cross, who also commend. cd the teachers and pupils on theii continued faithfulness to this or- ganization. In Prlncc Couniix iwo and Elmira. Th1 certificatei. criificates. in addition to those al- cady reported. were pYCSCIiiZOC. 01K was merited by Gradrs 3 and 4 oi Alberlon School, where on behalf of the Rod Cross L110 presentation was madg by Rev, A. S. Weir, Chaii man of the closing exercises. At Sh Elcrmofs School, Miss Dorothy M0- Kcnna. Public Health Nurse Summorsidc, presented deserved ccrtificaie. of the well- Messrs. Jamcs A. Rix, Malcolm and stirling Williams, lcfi: this morning on a motor trip to the mainland. Four prominent Chm-iottotwon sportsmai. Messrs. C. M. Williams George W. Hughes and J. A. Fraser. left yes- terday morning by motor on a fish- ing trip to northern New Bruns- wick_ MacLeod. Gordon ._.._i..-‘_ with each roll film. u‘ Exp. nnd 6 prints 5 l c 8 Exp. and 8 prints 55c cash with order. Mail trial roll. You'll be litl-ghlgd 1 Dept. C. THE iiElil Sllliilfl uoucrou, us _ ,.-<,.;_.,.'..;-;CC..;.:; A v ,4 v