1 a reciprocal trade treaty. The Prime "intaottorthepastninemonthsin- ~_ nqd on, and when President Roose- " an expression o! approval oi the _ in this connection, '" I! it was Mr. Bull's intention to s l i l l l‘. , _ , '-,::-r\ér4fix;~.-.w a I I - ‘“ ~ , ‘ »--~-:=:uts::t::tn==:::uttP-~=~1 ‘gag; Iiglllg Dllsshs—l I. faoQ I.I.I., Asseslaz-alldnsn-Isaaa Ialtn all D-l. Duels, Iarfl&Dall1(IIIlAellQI))U—|: oases-sadism‘. Ol-Ilmnasua § 31mi- IIIDAI, IIIIUAII Q1, Ill‘ w MR. DUFF ANSWERED columns. Mr. William nun. were! V; p, ru- Antigomslvduvsbcro. has ‘insulated, tor the second time in In anions, a resolution ursinl m’ Dominion Government "to 0P8! negotiation: with Washinltfll" 101' Minister promptly rrnlltd Wt Qsnada stands ready to helm!" such a treaty 1100s 11MB m" Wm be talr to both countries. and that Qormal negotiations have hem car- velt is clothed by Congress with tar-u! bar-salons towers they will Icntinus in more concrete ionn. E accordingly moved, as an am- mdrnent to Mr. Dufl's resolution, Government continuing its polio! ‘snake political capital out o! his motion, his eflortv have slgnally tailed. He only succeeded, in tact, .hi calling attention to the wise course which the Bennett admin- istration has pursued in this high- U complicated question. As a main- hm exchange points out, when m. Bennett waits for President Roose- velthobtainpowersto" “ ‘ _he is only trying to safeguard him- sel! and his country against one o! the adverse influences which have hitherto cast a cloud over our tr-ade nations with our neighbours. This h the disquieting shadow of un- certainty. L! a treaty is written, will it pass Congress’! It it pales congress, how long will it last? Even President Roosevelt cannot guarantee permanence Yet it is paintully obvious. and has been Iwhtrainfliepcnbyovenmom painful experience, that t ia a mot cerium thing to encourage Canadian production and sxport aoflvitlu to wear deep channels that market is some day likely to be arbitrarily closed against us. We srstoosuialispaopletohavsour whole trade structure violently dis- rupted in this manner. The soundness o! Mr. Bennett's pollcy is lurthq- corroborated by an Associated Pres dqaatoh rmm Washington. dated February 20, which quotes United States govern- ment ofliciala as intimatlng that, pending a decision on world-wide fol-elm trade policies by President Roosevelt, all discussions with other nations on treaties and tarifls must remain h an lniwmai or prelim- inary “Wm-v. ‘ibdaya despatchea, ‘ the United States Secretary of State, indicate hops is entertained at Washington that steps may shortly be taken to enter into practical neg- otiations with the Dominion Gov- ernment in the matter o! reciprocal trade arrangements. In the mean- time, Canada's favourable attitude has been placed on record by the Prime Minister, and it now remains lor the Roosevelt Administration to obtain the necessary authority to deal further with the question. {P INDIAN AFFAIRS The India-n population o! Can- lda. according to the annual report or the Department oi Indian Al'- falrs, remains st about 108,000, and there has been no decline in their number in recent years. It is curious that while Indians in Canada are particularly subject. lo tube. ulosis, and have a death rate from this disease many time! greater than the white population's, hey III to be comsratively hnmuns itom such ills as organic heart dbease, diabetes, chronic kid- tsey disease and cancer. These dls- OIIU. at In! rate, are not major sales of death among Indians, as they we among white people, though they appear among those Indian communities that have ls:- (aired stair amountofwhiteblood. ‘a New Brunswick exchange asks: ‘cordingtoDnlEAPreethJscien- l? 2i s: l ehswsn, 103M; Alsth. 10311: Ncsthwest ‘Iurritcry, all: Nova _l_vflgnflrledlB0lfli-whfllilllflul0fllg "I; New Brunswick. 1M6; 71km, Lllt Iakatdavwsn hasatotallhdianrastvcarcasst spanclUOJUacnaAbc-tad 1,231,011 an‘ and. Qtario d 1,015,510 060$ ‘fill bid rUorvI anathroughmllOahalhhhllfifllfl mdianagriotlciipartlcsrlar- lyinttiePrah-islrovincqarcrs- markablymcqieromattharaesvut tlmsandlmdeirbtsflyinanuieh bettsrpcsltlonecaumiiaallyflan thsh-whitsneiglmauafilsdhr- atlonmaybeascribedtotheintan- sivsagriculturalasaistaucsandin- smictioagiventhesemdiansdur- ingthspasthaltcenflnybyths Govemment. Purthamms, thsy areprotectedsgainstthedeprsh slonbythelrdrumrstanminss- muchasflicyareensmpttrumpay- msntcttaxqmortsqsintssmt andprlncipaIandoQmo-* ’ charges. ‘matransitionotmse Indiansappsan when Iitisreoalledthatalberthsradlue otthebuiralohslmtheywereleft destitute, and were kept alive mly by Governments-admin. THE’ BACON MARKET Oommentingcntheiactthatthe PeaeeRiverpr-cdmsrsoihogare- icelved about 835.000 recently, or twiesssmuohastheywouldhave received rm tho same quantity in Docembenanddoutthreetimes ssmuchaswouldhavsbeenn- ceivedailtflemcnthanayear sgmthslldmmtou Journal says: "lhsgoodtortunsthatctirhcg- growenhavabesnetpaiencingci laiahlthsvidmfi-diaatcthe baounshortagemkitamandtlw increassddsmandtharaflrhequo- taallowedtheDaninionmdss-lhe Imperialtr-adeairesmenthssbesn agreatboonanditisiartrom ‘being filled." downintothamnericanmarketi!‘ Incrderthstthealbertslno- ducers maymaintainquality and improve itaswellasenlargepro- 1mm o! m“, m. Universttyc! Lalbsrta and the Dominion station at Lscombe are conducting experi- ments to encourage and enlighten the tamer. The worst-thing that could hs/ppen would be to over- produce low quality hop because o! a favorable market in Great Bri- tain icr Canadian bacon. Quoting the icregcing statement, If Alberta can expat bacon to Britain why not New Bnmlwick whiohismthsaeaboard. AndwhynotJoastl-llgsvatsrex- tenizPl-inceEdws-rdhlandtwsare the only lbritima Provhce pro- duclnsansspcrtahlsbacmstirplus whichomrldbsincsaasedvsrypro- fltably now that the Bonnet Gov- emmsnthasprovidedsnimlimited preferential market for this pro- duct. THE “GAS-WAR” BOGEY Alannslsts who have been mak- ing our flesh wasp with assertions thatthenextwarwlllbeagaawar, bringing with it instant annihila- tion or whole communities. says the “lsl Bcotsman, appear to have been exploiting a bogey. M- m who should k-now what he is talking about, the scare swriu an arrant nonsense, and he gives good between-those days when. just a slight drift in the atmu- phsre, a heavy gas could be llhsr- svvmus qasnasd Ian year cusalsssfisflldmmaypsovs auupumunaarmassm-awuuussracsauaasanp i_afllnikatan.dasadsa.m—sllaaahhvtfihaamo- ‘ilk! alvisu 0d alt wssflllsanflm IQ lam llsmsusscumasasaa-sslssaasadnssssa smllsfim 0i: ii-Isiedhwnlsnsachlsswl. iiilfih Ml Il@j1i&wb i I118! l! Bhldfilifllb that) pqslsalmh-sstmhlii - rssvsssssasezqsidilb 5 ll ll ll i‘! o: iégil l? SE52 it; 5 if i 2i i 5 5 §sz*§§ ti!’ . g? ti: ma??? t starting tbs spring seed- tario has experienced a win- o! record breaking cold, and so . son lights on horse-drown veh- "Wllnl-Iln Desks in the temperature mph-s find a common level when "h "I" WM! vr forty mm so into Last var h: Austria then a’. mm! Efllelbert Dollmss, diminu- tive former peasant. who became mmllm- Imam to put down Na- slism on the one hand. socialism on i‘! 31%;; a giiriiggigg? tonsils, gall bladder. and particu- . larly from the lower bowel which contains many oi’ the products c! iniection 110m other parts c! the body. , Other mental symptoms have been found to be due to odd or tool- ish notions about onueli, other folks, various clrcums‘ , where- by the patient gets ' led up mentally. Physicians by patient .tiontotkislpatient showing him how he really came to get these queer or odd notions, are able to “unwind the tangled akein” and rm hlm from them. common patient does not know that a “scientific” examination oi’ him is usu.._,, - more clear-cut and easily obtained. Certainly admitting these border- ' line cases to mental hospitals and clinlu icr a few weeks or mcnths increases the number o! “known” o! thousands that would othsrwiss become,»- nmt inmates. f Unlighted Vehicle ‘Menace (Ottawa Journal) icleaOnssoondi ‘lngthe bill wasravored .3to8l.'rheop- ago a slmflss- measure was beaten Sdto 10. A rural member who outlined the situation, but would merely give responsibility tor accidents. ismllin i {'1 id f“ “f 5 a s E 55g i? 3 z t? ‘la g: E § 2%; .i§s attic EEES 3&2 :§§§§%?8i§<§¢ mental cass, but saves the minds a; i. CaseOfAManWithA. it liaiiti’ s percent carried hunts without the neces- aityoia lamfleheldthsttopal the bill would no: improve the some motorists a false sense o! security and place on the tumors Those who drive automobiles in the Hull and Gatinesu areas o! Quebec know that it is rare to see it "NW lnllht comply Ofmlebecltithalactrhowevlr. that 80 farmers out of one hundred , szfi ti? :§ g5: '5 it t§§ 5555‘: E ‘girl § 1*'=§ E 3: 3§Et"E§ ‘till i all‘?! Familiar summon! PHONE 78 n. x. s. IIEIIIIG, B.A..C.P.A..c.ca ilfli IUHJU AO@UI'IAI'I CANADIAN IOOIITI OI cos-r ACCOUNTANTS OYIIIlIONI-I IOI ‘IAIIIIG AFFIDAVIT! IN TI] [Ufli OOUIT OI P. I. I. P. I. l. IIPI$INIATIVI TII OANADIAI OIIDII‘ IIN’! TIUII ASSOCIATION, IIIIBD. IANK OI NOVA BOOTIA BUILDING II, I. I. I. Aeeaaalqsyismsapaaflqanlrcvhst labarsavhgeflesmsthahbslallel. Osstlessaatlagiristitatsltaslltspedalrasslressqg lnthlyqmrtarlyaalaaahlaadha lalaassiashaaahellaallnssdscsanhpqssg lnsamslharetmmwrlttsaapaadfllad. Ilasadalarralgsmeala lads betwec debtor ans crallflla Udtal Ushllih Osmpaflm Insaapcalsl. P. 0. I0! ll. . IIIIPIIONI 131i Y SHORTAGE’ NE t WORRY ‘YOU USE- FEED The Perfect Substitute For Hay use prion ls n; or $16.00 by n. at aroma wnoucsamx on 'IT1It"(JIJ£\ICEfl! talliis (ICL 105 WATER STREET .151 .l?L lE?lEltI)'ll/' Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness ‘and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate. Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis 146 Richmond Sh, mandamus ho mum, SociaIOut w“ a IBIIN,IIA1II (Promflansard) undid“ sons ssaornannzmwnm tomowvarywallamanzmmh‘ whcissentenoadtoaflvo-yssa-Jww’! P““°'°"“7"sosvicusor i; g. iéiiiiié. E '2 h, E a E hi‘?! s??ifli tiamihathahasmbsrcu- ,1 ill ll ll: ‘l ll in“ Charlottetown qain auavictcd c! indecent i 5 g. 25 E5? f i“: é iiiéi iaiiizrni: kn salt __ _ ,___ ,, Iiaillc lot Work!!! *1 éJHll' . ,1‘ ‘It l r ll E E5 ‘a