l i .4 DliA a TY DISCLQSED 1N FULL (continued from Pile 3) ‘m1, coated wlthrmtreoua enamel. .c.-(s5 P- O.) "egos-mumps of tlnplate b pglllted. 159.115 deco . and nranufac . gm P. O.—(3il'P. 0.) t r, and 22552.1... not’. a-(ao 2.0.) 439Q_~Farm wagons, farm sleds, 1mm; wagons, 10351118 sleds, and complete parts thereof. l5 P. C.- (25 P. C.) t QQ-ApUBYBtUBA1Q51IHBd for cock- jng or for heating buildings; (1) coal or wood, 25 P. C. - (30 $1.0); (3) For gas, 25 P. C.—(30 p_ C); (3) For electricity, 25 P. C. §(30 P. 0.); (4) For oil. 25 P. C.- (so P. 0.); (5) N. O. P.. 25 P. C.- (30 P. C) mcfltl) Electric telegraph ap- paratus and complete parts thereof, g5 r. c.-(a0 P- 0.): (2) Electric lhe Western Guardian __-_. ' -'l‘irla column In reserved for null of lcral interest but advertising of | newly nature all be laser at Innis a word strictly payable In gdvlnce. _sBE OUR 25c assortment of christmas Cards. Taylor Drug Co., ltenslngton. 11-15- _FOB SALE-Two two year old heifers. Call at James E. Sullivan's lami, suminerside East. Ii-mil-il-ls-‘li. -orricss T0 new: irrDalton Building, large rooms, well lighted and heated. Suitable for fur b‘ - m. Apply Gourlles Drug Store. L-3B45-1l-l6-8i -F0lb RENT, house, centrally located. modern seven-roomed house with bath; Compact,‘ cosy and eas- ily heated. Newly renovated. Ap- ply Gouriies Drug Store. L-3845-li-i8-3i AlAs llAND-LACBBATED-Mr. John Gillis of Summersldg had ills left hand badly laceratcd on Satur- day when it was caught in the cir- cular saw at Schumann's Mill, where Mr. Gillie is employed. He was tak- en to the hospital and his injuries attended to. The doctors are afraid that Mr. Gillls may lose his thumb and index finger. —SUCOBSSFUL APPLE DAY — Boy Scout apple Day was highly silcccssfui in Bumpferside day when approximately 1.300 apples were sold. the excellent sum of 574.73, considerably in ex- cess of last year's sale. The thanks of the boys. are tendered the public for their generous support and also‘ lo R. T. Holman Ltd. for their fine dressed window Scouts‘ Apple Day. -sap draws nacervan-n- land relatives and friends will re- of the passing of MarQuarrle, at her home in. Winthrope, Mass, on Tuesday Nov. 5th. Miss Masquer- rie was a/niece of Mrs. Albert Oakes of Suinmerslde, and spent part of last summer visiting the Island in company with ' her mother and sister, Mrs. John Mac- Quarrls and liifiss Grace MacQuar- rle, to whom much sympathy 1! extended in their sad bereavement. _a -\ l’. -C. W. L. MEETING AT INDIAN RIVER - The regular meeting of Indian River C. W. L. was held on Nov. 3rd. Mrs. Leslie Ramsay pre- sided and opened the meeting with prayer. After reports oi committees were heard some w: deuce was read lnclu ing an appeal for the Sisters of ervice. Six‘ dollars was voted to sent to’ them. A discussion on Study Clubs followed and four ladies in diffwent sections bf the parish were appointed :0 or- llailize’ Study‘ Clubs. The holding of some entertainments was brought lip and after some discussion it was decided that card parties were the i0 continua them. The meeting was followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.-_ . 1 —CAII.D PARTY AT KENSING- TON-An suction party at the Mc- Mahon house, Remington, was held on Nov. 5th under the auspices of the C. w. f... of Indian River. Miss Ilene McIntyre and Miss Catherine Gillis of Indian River were the hflstessee and under their capable direction the party was a grand success. Prizes for cards were won by Mrs. Andrew 0'Keefe and Mr. Albert, Mclbeilan, Kensingion. De- liclous,refreshmcnts were zerved by the ladiea A few hours danc followed. Music was furnished Messrs. Borden Tupiin, Allie Mc- llelll and l". Perry, Mrs Hubert Gillis, Mrs. Alonso Cameron and Mrs. Wilfred Curlew-K. .._..._...._...___..... W» Mir-arch for M - |.. soulless roams. inuoros aim ‘ ' IIIIAIJIII Prlheeh Cola?‘ Hospital qsaG-Motoricycles or side cars complete parts of the advertising the . most popular; and it was decided- Nlvphone apparatus and complete parts thereof. at r. c.-(ao r. o.)- ectric wireless or radio apparatus and complete parts SIMPS- of, 35 P. C.—(30 P. C.) 445I"—-Electrlc dynamo; o;- "n. erators and transformers, N. 0. P., and complete parts thereof, 30 1.1.0. —(8‘l% P. C.) , 445G-Electrlc motors, N. O. P., {and complete parts thereof, 30 P-C. ;-(3'l'.€i P. C.) Ex 446A - Locomotive beds or frames of steel, cast in one piece; tender frames of steel, cast in one P1900; cast steel cradles for the rear ends of locomotive frames; cast steel truck frames and bolsters for engines, tenders and passenger coaches; platform castings for pas. senger coaches: all the foregoing, whether in _tlie rough. or semi-mm. , ufactured, for use on railway rolling stock. 20 P. (1-(35 P. C.) 1 ‘ 446A—-Manufactures, articles m- warcs. of iron or steel or of which ; iron or steel or both are the coni- 1 0- P-. 25 P. c.-(as P. c.) Soil-Logs and round unmanufac- tured timber, handle, heading. stave and 811111810 11018. N. 0. P.; Fire- wood hop pol fence posts nnd railway ties, free-(Free). 503 --,Mexican saddle .rees and stlrrups of wood, treenails: hub, 1081i. waaoruoar and sun blocks, and “l1 111W blooms or sticks, rough hewn. ti. or sewn only; follces of hickory of oak, not further manufactured Lhgn rough sawn or bent to shape; staves of oak. sewn. split or cut, not fur- ther manufactured than listed or 101111100; Hhlnslcs of wood; spokes 0i‘ 111011011’ 01' 081i. Mt further manu- factured than rough turned, and not tenoned, mitred or sized, and "W M"! for cheese. free-(Free). wa“phnk5- wilds. olapboards. 111118. 01511-1: pickets and other tim- b" 0!‘ 1 be!‘ of wood, not further manufactured than saw-n or split, ” “ cieosoted. vulcanized, or, treated by any other prggfl-ving PNOQH. or not-free (free). 504-145-1135. boards and other 111mb" °3 ‘fwd. Scwfl. split or cut, and dressed on one side only, but; not further manufactured -- free (free). (MB-Sewn boards, planks and 11951-8‘ planed or dressed on one or bot-h skies. when the edges thereof l" Jointed or (nodded and grooved -3° l5. c.—(35 p. c.). boo-Manufactures o; wood, N, o, P.—-30 p._c.-—(25 p. c.). silo-Raw cotton and cotton lint- ers not further manufactured than Kill-fwd? lags and waste wholly of cotton unfit for use without fur- ther manufacture, not to include used garments nor waste portions of unused fabrics-free-(free). Mft-laiamelled carriage, floor, shelf and table ollclotb, linoleum, and cork matting or carpets-Si! 1-2 p. c.-—(35 p. c. and per lb. 4 cts.). “VP-Recalls. badges and belts of 21,1 11111118. N- O. P.—30 p. c.—-(45 p. l: bails-Brass bend instruments of a class or kind not made in Can- ada-ZS p. c.—(35 p.c.). 90--Hides and skins, raw. Whether dry. salted. or pickled; and raw pelts-free-(free). (Ni-Fur skins of all kinds, riot dressed in any manner-free-(free) 524a—(l) D015; toys of all kinds, N. O. P.-—30 p. c.-(40 p. c.). (3) Mechanical toys of metal-w p. c.3440 p. c.). (8) Juvenile construction sets of metal, consisting of various stamp- inga. punched, and connections therefore; parts of the foregoing- 30 p. c.—(40 p. c.). 554~Brlstles. broom corn, hair brush pads-free-(free). OBS-Fertilizers, compounded or manufact ’. N. O. P. ‘l i-2 p. c. (10 p. c.). Ex ‘iii Rapeseed oil. blown, when for manufacturing purposes-free»- (35 p. c.). _ (Note giving conditions under which provisions of the schedule apply refer in every case to the preceding group of items.) Schedule II OTTAWA. Nov. l'l—(C.P.)—Here- with is text of Schedule Two, tariff ceuiona United states ls con- ferring on Canada. The tariff it- ems are given in the following or- der: number of paragraph in Unit- ed states tariff act of 1950. descrip- tion of commodities covered, new rats of duty with old rate in brack- cts. Note: Theprovlaionsofthissched- ule shall be construed and given the same effect, and the applica- tion of collateral provisions of the customs laws of the United Btlim to the provisions of this schedule shall be determined in so fai- as may be practicable as if each provision of_thls schedule appeared respectively in the paragraph 0f theTarlffAetoflfloortbesec- tion of the Revenue Act of 1033 noted in the respective descriptions (of articles. In the cal; of articles calmer- ated in this schedule. which are subject on u» any of the lunat- m o: this agreement to addition- al crgsepai-ats ordinary customs duties, whether or not would‘ and Vi‘! / iaioroambpotto this oil aiialioo nue m induction indicated of gséigfl 1 1-4 cts. per lb. 5- acetate. p01 _. mpg . and synthetic. ,. m. ii sgu materials of chief value, N.- pcr lb. and 15 per cent ad val. (50 and 50 p.c.) ll-iynthetic resins made in chief value from vinyl acetate. not specially provided for-ll cts. per lb. and 15 p.c. ad val. (do and 30 J 30)—Cobalt oxide-IO cts. per 1b. 20c . 50-50601 oil, crude-I i-I cts. per gal. (tic). ‘Ii-Acetylene black, ‘dry or ground in or mixed with oil or wat- dl’. and not specially provided fcr- 15 liar cent ad val. (30 p.c.)‘ 301 (Bl-fire brick, not specially provided for-do- p. c. ad val. ( 174%) _ Lido-Limestone (not sunltable for use as monumental or building stone). crude, or crushed but’. not péilyericed-z l-2 cts. per 100 lbs. c A 203—-Lime not specially provided for ‘l cts. par 100 lbs. including the weight of the container. 10c). Wit-Hydrated lime—8 cts. per 100 lbs. including the weight of the container 12c). 207-C:ude feldspar-as cts. per ton. (500). - 20i)—Talc. steatlte .or soapstone; ground, washed, powdered or pul- verized (except toilet preparations), valued at not. over $12.50 per toil —35 p. c. ad val. (35 p. c.) 214—-Deacl-bumed basic refract- ory material containing 6 p. c. or more of lime and Qmisisting chiefly of magnesia and lime-ll’! 1-2 p. c. ad val. 30 p. c.). N0?" The existing customs classi- flcatlon treatment of the merchan- dise described in this item as pro- vided for in paragraph 214, Tariff Act of 1930, in accordance with the ruling announced in treasury de- clsion 45041 (60 treasury decisions 114) shall be continued during the effective period of this agreement. 302 (c) r-errvmangunese contain- ing ilot less than 4 per centum of carbon, on the metallic manganese contained therein-3-8'cts. lb. plus 1 1-4 times the lowest rate provided for manganese ore containing in excess of l0 per centum of metallic manganese the product of any for- eign ccuntry except Cuba. at the time such ierromanganese is ent- ered. or withdrawn from warehouse. 1°!‘ cimsllmlition; but not more than 1 5-8 wits per pound. (1 t-sc). 302 (l) Ferro silicon. containing 8 per centum or more of silicon and less than 30 per centum-l 1-2 cts. per lb. on the silicon contained therein. (30). 302 (m) Ferrotitanlum, ferrovanad- ium, and ferrouranlum-lo p. c. ad val. (25 p. c.). fill-Cooking stoves and ranges, having as an essential feature an electrical L “ element. and parts thereof; any of the forego- ing, finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of metal, and not specially provided for--25 p. c. ad val.‘ (35 p. c.). 40i--Tlmber hewn, sided. or squared, otherwise than by sawing, and round timber used for spars or in bul‘ding wharves; sawed lumber and timber not specially provided for; all the ‘ongoing, if of fir, spruce, pine, hemlock or larch-so cts. per thousand feet board mess. ure. ($1). \ ' Provided, that any of the fore- going sawed timber and lumber of douglas fir or western hemlock ent- ered or withdrawn from ware- house, for consunmtion, in any calendar year after 1935 in excess of an aggregate quantity of 250.- 000,000 feet, board measure. shall not be subject to this provision. 402—Maple (except Japanese maple). birch, and beech: flooring- 4 p. c. ad val. (B p. c.). 412—Ice-hockey sticks, wholly or in chief value cf wood-m p. c. ad val. (33 l-‘l p. c.). B03—Maple sugar—4 cts. per lb. (66). fol-Cattle. weighing less than 1'75 pounds each—l 1-2 cts. per lb. (2 1-2 c). Cattle weighing 700 pounds or more each and not specially pro- vided for—-2 cts. per lb. (30). Cows weighing ‘I00 pounds or more each and imported specially for dairy purposes-l l-2 cts. ‘per lb. (tic). Provided, that none of the fore- going entered, 0r withdrawn from warehouse. for consumption in ex- cess of the quantities (including calves) slaughtered in the United States during the calendar years 10% t0 i932, both inclusive, (51,938 head). Cattle weighing 700 pounds or more each and not specially pm- vided for: 3-4 of 1 per centum of the average annual total number of cattle (including calves) slaugh- tered in the United States durlnl the calendar years i038 to i933, both inclusive (156799 head). Cows weighing 700 pounds or morg each and imported specially for dairy purposes: (30,000 head). ‘WI-Cream. fresh or sour-so cts. per- gal (56.50). Provided. that fresh or sou!‘ cream entered for consumption in excess of 1,500,000 gallons in any callendar year after i035 shall not b, subject to this on. vita-Cheddar cheese in original 1oaves—5 cts. per lb. but not led thanflopercantadval. (‘rebut not less than 35 p.c.). fill-Birds, live: cblckenl. ducks, geese. turkeys. and guinea-A ots. per lb. (80). ‘in-Birds dead: dressed or un- dressed, hells. chilled, or from): chickens and guinciw-o cts. per lb. (100). . 'll4—liorscs. unless imflmd f" immediate daughter, valued at not more than 0150 par 11004-030 l)" hold ($90). ‘ ‘l1’! (a)-il"lsh, ffGh or from: (whether or not cached in ice), whole. or beheaded or evisclrated or both, but not further advanced (ex- aeagiaat the fins may be removed: , lit-i cent per lb. (bu). ~‘ Illinois-d i-3 eta w“ W- (W)- Swordfish ( t including natur- froaen sword- in clue; value therefrom. ‘ally Imam far-l all ores-tilt fuai-ii-Icllplrll-fllt- g, lbls-l-i cts. per lb. (lo). Ohubc, fresh-water mullet (cat- cstnmus), jacks, lake trout, saug- ers, tullibeea, whitefish and yellow pick—s-4 cts. per lb. (lo). _ ‘Iii-Fish. pickled or salted (u- eept fish packed in oil or in oil and other substances and except fish packed in airtight containers weighing with their contents not more 15 pounds each):, Salmon-Io p. c. ad val.,(35 p.c.). Alowlves in bulk or in immediate containers weighing with their contents more than 15 pounds each 613-4 cts. per lb. net weight (1 l-4 720 (in-Smoked herring (except herring packed in oil or in oil and other substances and except her- ring packed in airtight containers weighing with their contents. not more than l5 pounds each): - 38rd d1‘: smoked, when whole or beheaded, but not further advan- ce(l—5-B cts. per lb. (l, 14c). Boned: whether or not skinned-—- 1 1-2 cts. per lb. (30). 731 (in-Razor clams (siliqua pat- ula), packed in air-tight contain- ers—15 p. c. ad val. (23 p. c.). ‘lllil-l-lulled oats. unfit for hu- man consumptlon-s cts. per bu. of 33 lbs. (160). ‘ ' ‘Mk-Wheat, unfit for human con- sumption l" p. c. ad val. (un- changed but guaranteed for three years). - ‘100-Bran, shorts, by-pmducf feeds obtained in milling wheat or other cereals-IO p. c. ad val. (uno. guaranteed). . duo-Mixed feeds, consisting of an admixture of grains or grain products with oil cake mil-cake meal, molasses, or other foodstuffs —10 p. c. ad val. (unc. g nteed). 730-Screenings, scalpings, chart, or scourings of wheat, flaxseed, or other grains or seeds: ungmund, or ground-—10 p. c. ad val. (unc. guaranteed). ‘Bil-Cereal breakfast foods, and similar cereal preparations. by whatever name known. procswnd further than milling, and not gpgc- lally provided for—i5 p. c. ad val (20 p. c.). ‘film-Apples, green or flp!—-l5 cts. per bu. of 50 lbs. (25c). 738—St.rawberries in their natur- al condition oi- in brine-ad cts. per lb. )1 1-4 c). ‘lilo-Blueberries, prepared ' or preserved. o: frozen. but not in brine, and not dried, desiccated, or QWWTEWG. and not specially pro- vided for—25 p.’ c. ad val. (35 p. c.). 737 (l)—-Cherrles in their natural state-l ct. per lb. (2c). ‘foil-Gram seeds and other tor- 880 crop seeds; Alfalfar-4 ch. m; lb. (tic). Alsike clovIi-q cts. per lb, (as), Wheat elovl~2 cts. per lb. (40). Timothy-d ct. per. lb. (ac). Bluegrass-i l-2 cts. per lb. (50). 769—Peas. green cr unripe, when imported and entered for consump- tion during the period from July .1 to September 30. inclusive in any year—-2 cts. per lb. (3.90). ‘I'll-White or Irish seed potat- toes, certified by a responsible offi- cer or agency of a foreign govem- merit in accordance with (the of- ficial rules and regulations of that government to have been grown and approved especially for use as seed, in containers. marked with the foreign government's official certified seed potato tags, when en (or consumption during the period- From December 1 to the last day of the following February, inclu- sive, in any year-GO cts. per 100 lbs. (750). From March 1 to November 30 inclusive. ui any year 45 cts. per 100 lbs. (l5c). Provided, that such potatoes ent- teied for consumption in excess of an aggregate quantity of 750.000 bushels of 00 pounds each in the twelve-month pericd beginning on Deoemver 1 in any year shall not be subject to this provision. lKi-Jrurnips and r ‘ ‘ l2 1-3 cts. per 100 lbs. (350). ‘f19—1I-lay—~$3 per ton of 2,000 lbs. ($5). ' (wk-Whiskey of all types and classes-Alton per proof gal. ($5). Provided that this provision shall not apply to any whiskey consisting in whole or in any part of the distilled spirits which have not been‘ aged in wooden contain- ers at least four years prior to the date the whiskey la entered or with- drawn from warehouse, for eon- sumption. lwlt-Pulpboard in rolls for use in the manufacture of wailboard. Mbmwpw. r . . . or friction caleridered, laminated by means of an adhesive substance, coated, surface stained or dyed, lined or vat-lined. embossed, print- ed. decorated or u: amented in any manner, nor out into shapes for boxes or other articles and not specially provided for-s p. c. ad val. (l0 p. c.). l4l3—Pulpboard in rolls for use in the manufacture of wallboard. surface stained pr dyed, lined or vat-lined, ‘ ‘ or prii‘ ’ "‘ p.,c. ad val. (30 p. c.). IBM-lacrosse sticks—l5 p. c. ad val. (30 p. c.). liiM-Ice skates and parts there- oY--15 p. o. ad val. (30 p. c.). 1550 (m-Lcather (except leather pvovided for in aubparagraph (d) of paragraph 1580), made from hides or skins of cattle of the bovine species: (3) Leathertobeusedinthe man- ufacture of harness or saddlery- l0 p. c. ad val. (l3 1-3 P- 0-)- (4) Patent leather. rough, part1! finished. or finished. or cut or wholly or partly manufactured in- gquppegqvampqoranyformsor shapes Irritable for conversion into boots. shoes. or footwear-ii) no. ad val. (l5 p. c.). i i041 (n-Plpe organs or pip! 0Y- gan player actions and parts then- of ecpecaliy drained and construct- ed for lnstalbtion and ills in ll particular church, or in a particu- lar, public auditorium‘ at which it is net distillery ie eliarll ll ad- (Continued min Page l.) ectrlc cooking stoves and ranges, and pipe organs. 1 Whiskey Duties Lowered , . Of great immediate interest to Canada and beneiltting Great Brit- ain alao is the oo-per-cent reduc- mlsslcn fee, which are imported for that specific use, and which arc so installed and used within one year from the date of importation —25 p..c. ad val. (35 p. c.). (Note: Following articles now on the free list are guaranteed against ‘duty for the duration of the treaty). idol-Sulphuric acid or oil of vitriol-free. look-Agricultural implements: plows, tooth or disk narrows, head- ers, harvesters, , , combin- ation harvesting and threshing ma- chine, agricultural drills and plant- ers, mowers, horse-rakes. and culti- vators, whether in whole or’ in parts, includiu repair parts-free. Milli-Asbestos, unmanufactured, asbestos crudes, fibres, stucco and sand and refuse containing not more than l5 per centum of foreign matter-free. 1644--Calcium: cyanamld or lime nitrogen-free. low-Cobalt and. Cobalt o1e—free. 166'.’ ‘ium cyanide-free. 1072-Crude artificial abrasives, not specially provided for-free. loci-Furs and fur skins, not specially provided for, undressed: mink. beaver, muskrat, and wolf.- fnee. . filo-Wood pulp: mechanically ground and soda. unbleached» or bleached; and sulphite, bleached- free. l734-—Nickel ore. nickel matte, and nickel oxide-free. 1143~Plaster rock (including an- hydrlte) and gypsum. crude-free. Note - ‘The existing customs classification u atment of gypsum which has been broken merely for the purpose of facilitating iLs ship- ment to the United States, as “crude” in accordance with the de- clslon of the Uni-ted States court of customs and patent appeals pub- lished as treasury decision 45725 (61 treasury decisions i215). shall be continued during the effective per- lod of this agreement. l756-Sea. herring and snzelts, fresh orfroren. whether or not packed in ice, Ei‘."d_ vybsiher or- not whole-free. moo-shingles of wood-free. Provided_tltat_ the United States reserves the right to limit the t0- tai quantity of red cedar shingles which may be entered. or with- drawn from warehouse. for con- sumption. during any given half of any calendar year to a. quantity not exceeding 25 per centum of the combined total of the shipments of red cedar shingles by producers in the United States and the imports of such shingles during the pre- ceding half year. lilol-Lobsters. fresh or frozen (whether or not packed lri ice), or prepared or preserved in any man- ner (including pastes and sauces). and not specially provided for-free. 1704-Clams, Vquahaugs, oysters (except seed oysters). and crabs. fresh or frozen (whether or not packed in ice), and not specially provided for-free. Hal-Scallopa. fresh but not fro- wn (whether 0r not r cked in ice -free. , Illa-Standard newsprint paper- free. 1803 (l)-'I‘imber hewrl. sided, or squared, otherwise than sawing. and round timber used for spars ber and timber, not fln-ther manu- “* ‘than,.‘___‘and‘ “ and grooved; all the foregoing. if not of balsa or teak, and not spec- ially provided for-free. i803 (in-logs, timber, round, unmanufactured; pulp woods. fire- wood. handle bolts, shingle bolts; and laths; all the foregoing, not cabinet woods. and not specially provided ior-Jree. lam-Posts, railroad ties, and telephone, trolley. electric-light, and telegraph poles cf cedar- or other woods-free. lwzh-PICKCH, palings. hoops, and stave: of wood of all kinda-free. Revenue Act of i033 section 601 (c) i3‘ ‘ L . rough, or planed or dressed on one or more aides. except flooring made of maple (ex- cept Japanese maple). birch. and beech-import tax $1.50 per thou- sand feet, board measure-Oil). ‘Provided. that from and after the time when the aggregate quantity of sawed douglas fir and western hemlock timber and lumber entered or withdrawn from w rehouse, for consumption, in any calendar year after 1035 exceeds 350000.000 feet board (determined 1n the manner described in paragraph 401. Tariff Act of 1030). the. foregoing provision shell not be in effect in respect of sawed timber and lum- ber of douglas fir and western hemlock during the remain‘ of such yea-r. Provided further, that no article described in paragraph 401, Tariff Act of i000. of a kind which is being classified under section s01 (c) (5), Revenue Act of i033. in the day oi the signature of this agree- ment but is thereafter excluded from such clasiikation pin-stunt to a final judicial decision in which the treasury department acqulescec. shall be subject the povlsions of Article IV o: agreement or any provision of this schedule; but the total duties, taxes, and other exaetlens hcnafter imposed on or in connection with the importation of any such article shall not exceed the total which would have accrued if such article had not been ex- Gib! it dlllfhlfi. or in building whsrves: sawed lum- cred --__-..__.@-_.. __. .._.. iriii i ~~fl __..._. ._ -.._ _- é- - MMERSIDE GUAR and/PIHNCB COUNTY CHRONICLE " -- Mutual B f 't tlonlndutieaoiialitypesofwhis- hey, lowering the rate from $5 to $350 per- gallon. Under most-fav- ored nation terms these conces- sions will extend to Greatsbrltain. Reductions were secured ranging fromilotowpercentintherate on various kinds of lime, feldspar, talc, basic refractory material, fire- brick and cobalt oxide. Continued free entry was assured nickel and gypsum. c ' Canadian concessions to United States. both those specifically re- ducing rates and the benefits ac- cruing to that countrycfrorn en- joyment of. most favored nation treatment, were featured by low- ered rates on implements of pro- duction. These apply to both agri- cultural and industrial production and the lowered costs are expected to offset to a great degree any in- jury suffered by loss of protection in the tariff schedule. Feature 0f Concessions Feature of concessions Canada granted on United States fruit and vegetables is that accorded oran- ges which will be entered flee from January to April, the seasonal re- striction being placed there to pro- tect the Empire preferences. About 40 percent of normal Canadian or- ange imports come in during the four free months. _ Hundreds of commodities of gen- eral use in the home, and personal articles, novelties. conveniences and luxuries, and building materials. make up the long list which will come in cheaper- because of the granting of the intermediate tar- iff involved in the most favored nation clause. These reduction are to the same rates granted 32 other countries enjoying Canada's most favored nation tr tement. Mining Machln ,- The treaty obtained tariff re- ductions for the Canadian mining industry that may lead to revival of trade across the international border. In addition, Canadian dut- ies on some types of mining machinery were reduced. The meaty secured reductions from 30 to 50 per cent in United States tariffs on various kinds of lime arid concessions on feldspar, talc. basic refractory material, firebrick and cobalt oxide. As long as the treaty exists there will be free entry into the United Sattes of Canadian un- nufaictured asbestos, cobalt and cobalt ore, crude artificial abras- ives, nlckle ore, matte and oxide, plaster rock or gypsum, including anhydrlte. In addition, the treaty guarantees the present free trade on gypsum. an important Nova Scmia product. CUSTOMS ritovrsrous Provisions of the Customs Act fixing methods of determining values of merchandise for duty purposes are to be amended at the next session ,cf Parliament. In connection with the new Canada- Uniied States trade agreement the Dominion informed the United States Government, amendments will be brought before Parliament as a step toward the objective of "eliminating arbitrary executive interference with the normal courses of trade." Pending legislative changes the Canadian Government informed the United States it is prepared to cancel, as from Jan. 1 next the values for duty now fixed on a. score of commodities. They are: Meats. fresh, prepared or preserv- ed; eggs. frozen. deselected, powd- - dried loganberries; slack ge stock; lime; doors of hardwood; women's and children's clothing; fabrics of cotton or of artificial silk; fringes. gimps and tassels; electric light fixtures, lamps and shades; cut roses; can- ned asparagus; eggs in the shell: baby chicks; dried peas, dried beans; market poultry; livestock; canned salmon, sugar cf milk. Tile note contains some indic- ation of how it is proposed to amend the value for duty pur- poses sections of the Customs Act. In arriving at the value for duty purposes it is proposed that this "will not include any advance over selling cost greater than that which in the ordinary course of business under normal conditions of trade, is added, in the case of goods slmi'ar to the particular goods under consideration, by manufacturers or producers of goods of the same class or kind in the country of export." It is proposed to change the act so that discount rates will not operate to increase the value for duty of goom unduly. Appeals to the Tariff Board against values for duty set by the customs auth- orities will be provided for. Newsprint and Wood Pulp One of the important features of the treaty was the guarantee by Washington that newsprint paper and wood pulp from Canada would continue to enter free. They have been placed on the free list as long as the treaty exists. A government-prepared outline of the treaty, written for the benefit of the press said: “The sense of security from interference which the binding of these im- portant products on the free list will give should be a stimulus to the reorganisation of the whole industry on a sound footing." In the last fiscal year, Canada shipped 055,000,000 worth of news- print paper and $30,400,000 worth of wood pulp to the United States. Tourists Benefit OTTAWA. Nov. i1 - Canadian leurbts who visit the valid liatc RANCHED r Accommoda Foxmen’: Banquet on ‘ ‘ ifzvlali-lsis-ls‘ Of Major Alberton Mr. Geo. Warren, Howlan, car- ried off all the honors 1n the 8511111 foxes in the Alberbon Fax Show. which was ncluded on Saturday. Mr. Daniel Smallrnan, Uleary, was the winner of the champion pup of the show and champion female pup, Rev. W. J. Phillips, Alberton. won the champion male pup. The President, Mr. A. D. O'Brien pre- sented the trophies at the conclu- sion of the judging on Saturday afternoon. Prize Hat .- Grand champion fox, Geo. War- ren. Champion adult fox. Geo. War- ren. Reserve. Geo. Warren. Champion female and Reserve. Geo. Warren. Grand champion pup of 811W- Daniel Smallman. Champion male pup. Rev. W. J. Phillips. Reserve. Geo. Warren. Champion renlnle pup. Dv-Illel Smallman. Reserve, Rcy Tanton. . Satnrdly’! Judslns Class four medilun silver, section 4: 1 Daniel Smallman. 3 Geo. War- ren, 3 Carl Weeks, 4 Hilton Bar- bour, 5 Fred Callaghan. Class five light medium silver. Section 1: adult male: 1' Geo. War- ren. 2 Daniel Smsllman, 3 Daniel Smallmari, 4 Hen-nan Dymmil. 5' Roy Tantnn. Sec. 2 adult female: 1 Geo. War- iBORDEN Fox SHOW NOVEMBER 19-20 OPEN T0 ‘ALL cnassus or FOXES , ,Prizes consisting of Cash, Cups, Ribbons. Fox Feeds and Supplies will be given to winners." Enlarged Show Room Foxmen’s Dance, Wednesday 20th. Luncheon served in Building. Entries close 10.30 AJVL Tuesday, Nov. 19th. 1 E. C. BELL, Secretary. flee" . . ..{.-‘.S_{-.r|.eefa-c\wu>caa» ON P. E. I. It.» lion for all. Tuesday Evening. 19th. QQOQO§GOO~OOOFPO+§§ v ¢ ‘ ‘ fOOQ-O-Q-OQ‘ Mr. Geo. Warren Winner Awards At '1 Fox Show ren, 2 Geo. Warren, 3 Daniel snlall- man, 4 Oliver Smallman, 5 Theo- ' clore Gallant. Section 3 male pup: 1 Geo. War- ren, z Charles Ellis, 3 Daniel Smallman. 4 Daniel Smallman, 5 Geo. Warren. Sec. 4: 1 Roy Tanton, 2 Rev. W. J. Phillips, 3 Geo. Warren, 4 B. MacDougall, 5 Fred Callaghan." Class six pale silver. Sec. l: l. Geo. Warren, 2 S. Selllck, 3 E. D. Burlelgh. 4 W. Getson, 5 W. Get- son. " Sec. 2: 1 A. Smallmen. 2 Dan Smallman, 3 Dan Smallman, 4 Charles Ellis, 5 Theo Gallant. Sec. a: 1 Rev. W. J. Phillips. 3 Geo. Warren, 3 R. Miwlnnis, 4 my Tariton, 5 E. S. Burleigh. Sec. 4: Daniel Smallman, 3 A. Smailrnan. 4 R. Milligan, 5 Roy Tanton. Speclsl Prizes Silver cup, donated by the Do- minion Silver Fox Furs Ltd" Gil-lid Champion, Geo. Warren. Cup or cash prize donated by the Canadian Bank of Commerce, best male pup, Rev. Mr. Phillips. $5.00 prize donated by A. Home and Co.. best pair of female pup-f. D. Smallinan. Silver cup. donated by Canadian Shredded Wheat 00.. Champion‘ Adult female, fox. Geo. Warren. $5.00 donated by Geo. Warren, Beecher MacDougall. $5.00 for best female 3-4 silver, Roy Tumour-S will. if parliament approves, be p91‘- mltted to bring back from that country free of duty purchases t0 the value of $100 as a result of trade negotiations which culmin- ated in the new treaty. For many years the United States has allowed its residents to bring back from abroad free of customs duty $100 worth of goods. Thus a citizen of the United States could come to Canada, and purchase articles which were the particular product of the Dominion. Furs, woollens, blankets, home-made rugs of various kinds and many 0111161‘ commodities thus went" from Can- ada to the United‘ Slate!»- Sporti-ng Goods OITAWA. Nov. 1‘1-The growth of hockey in the United States was reflected in the Canadian-Ameri- can trade treaty published today. The tariff on Canadian skates was reduced from 20 to 15 per cent and hockey sticks, from 53 l-Zper cent to 20 per cent. A 50 per cent re- ductlon in rates. was. made on la- crosse sticks, from so to 15 percent Family Reunhion At Spring Valley A very happy family reunion was held on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lockhart, Spring Valley, which is the original home of the Ircckhart family who came to the Island one hundred years ago. The occasion had a double sla- niflcance u it was the 15th 01ml- versary of the marriage of two ct‘ the family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lnckliart and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Maclwurdo (nee Lillian Lockhflfl-X All the brothers and sisters were there with the exception of one brother in Western Canada. 'I'llose making up the family circle were. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lockhart and family, Charlottetown; Mr- and Mrs. Charles Ramsay and son. Russell. Summerside, Rev. E- Ioclshart of Little Shemogue. N. 3.; m. and Mrs. George Crccler. Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Inckhart and Mr. and Mrs. Percy FUNERAL building, * the M...“ lichen l. Ilmry. Phone 2-5. Our personal attention will be given calls day or night with prices in accordance with the times. Moat modern funeral coach in the blarltlmee. Sep- arate motor ambulance at very moderate rates ——_—-—~—--—:;:;;.'1r:;. MiacMurdo, whose wedding anni- versaries were being honored. The host ant hostess, Mr. and ltfrs. George IOCkh/lft family group. to which all did ample justice. many lovely gifts of crystal were presented to the brides of 15 lng was spent in happy remlnih‘ cence. A feature of the 01/611102 W11! the reading by Mr. George Lock- hart of the history of the family and the arrival on the Island of Anthony lockhast whose original log cabin was in the clearing, which ‘s now the Lockhart home- stead.—-S ADVOCATES PEACE Sir Austen Chamberlain shown as the addressed a "Stop the War" meeting held at Albert Ilall, Lon- don, recently. The Archbishop of Canterbury also spoke at the meet- ing. Ertnitp 01mm: (Ebufrh MONDAY. NOVEMBER. l8 3.30 P. M.—-Intermediate C. G. l. T. —Social Hour. 6.45 P. M.-—Junior Choir - Ladies Parlor. 7.30 P. Nk-Scouts-Social Hall. P. L. BOWNESS €f SUN DIRECTOR! We have opened a complete line of funeral snpplieain I _4 1 in ofMr. 1 Daniel. Smallman. 1' Howlan, best male in 3-4 silvers.‘ completed the_ v After a sumptuous goose dinner" years. The remainder of the even- '