The following address was given M, eygl-llng by Mr. J. O. C. Camp- ue-III-R, first questions that should be asked about any political party Whlgh aims at government are "Are its policies framed i.ll wcinterests of all?—1-Iave class mw-g5t5 been subordinated to the lam-fits of the communitylL-Is W ggngral interest served. rather m“ particular interestsf-Js its wljgy directed towards. achieve- mm, o; Lire greatest good for the ‘realest number?" or the Liberal Party. all these questions can readily be answer- “ lri the affirmative. There is no individual. group, or class that has not benefited during the past Mgr; years of Liberal adminis- lyallon. Let us take a recent illustration “m, respect to labour. Dr. Mac- Mliian says that the Jones Gov- jrllmtllt is no friend of labour. 5nd lie bases this assertion on lmlr method of handling the re- gent crisis at the pork-packing plant in Charlottetown. Too many 3w. loose statements have been 5,3,1... wiih respect to_this mat-II. “luflulzsl lm (Colltlnucli from P889 I) k . Witness th ggdwbrvgiljgl'lfl ton feet of the our r-th the intention of hookins 0n m‘. (my pgalJL SOXXIETS WES WOYIK" I“ “m. the rig-ht side of iheoorvnsn Iar-Iigtnpsg got out of the truck. As gritncss went i0 813i m“? the Til‘: noticed the bus coming 11¢ 11 - Did not soc Somcrs leave the r1811‘ pile of the Cfil‘ but thought Scmsrs r one to the left side. mall‘; oheg heard the bus hit the l"... Aftcir the impact witnesss saw 505m lying on the pavement about two fcct from ‘the front of {in car and on the left hand side. The cor had good headlights. Wit- ness Lid not know whether or not it hlld any tail lights. With the im- inct the ‘front of the oar struck ihe rear of ihe truck and than mus; have gong back about three feet or the truck must have gone ahead. IIIIrIhIlArBOItS. Govt-own. "id I" was with Mr. Sorners when car was 5mg towed, Soimers was workins rat t-iic car engine whcn truck W11! bgfjklllg up after the ohain had broken. Somers then went to left side of tho car and had his head in the cngi-lln space when bu! gmlck the car. llc was 1371118 by U19 front whccl of the car after lt was =I'\ll 'l‘ho crash was fairly heavy. \VlI.llPsS picked Mr, some“ up‘ Witness hoiped to place h'm in B ear which took him to the Hosflltfll- i\Il‘ Dewar Jones, West Royall-Y- said ho cflmo along in a ca!‘ im- mediately nftcr the accident and took Mr. Scmcrs to the Hospital. Ilfr. David Clark, driver bus, said he left the City that night at 9,15 for Summcfsldr- was driving out along Elam Avenue when he saw 1ights'ln the hollow- which sctmbd almost stationary- ivitncss llflS driving about 15 miles en hour when he saw the car. It had no tail light. He applied brak- es and was almost at a standstill yrtien the bus hit the car. Witness said he would have seen the ear {lad it born carrying a. tail light. Mr. Alcx MacDowell, Bresdal- bane. said he was a passenger on the bus which hit the car near St. Durlstanls, Witness knew the WIY the brakes of the bu»: were applied that ii. was an emergency. When lie llearl the crash, ‘witness got out oi the bus and saw a main lvlnlz in front of car. A truck was about four foot away. Wi-trless saw no lightscn Hie car. There were lights on the truck. William J. Meaghan‘. RCM. P, said he went to tn scene of the accident as soon al ' e 8.0.10.8. lilITIS. MARRIAGE‘. DEATHS 50c Per insertion IVILLIS - At the Prince Edward Emil Hospital on setup! Y. Nov. “glib. 1947. m m. and Mrs. canard lilis. New Haven, a son. “HELEN-At the Chariottctiwn "useful on November ath. i947, to Mr. and Mrs. warren Mahler (nee gaflgnMartin) a daughter, Patricia DEATHS claw-M the Prince E ' i170“? Hospital on Mondlfv. G i W's- Wnn-I- Claw of Penna: ,rovt- lh hcir 52h year. Funeri llor late res gle pg qt filgggla Grove on weqne‘ ayfNQv “lament Donaidston (Strategy. at?» n "I 19th. Service star-tip; ‘g g MASON - Attila Prince ard Island Hospital on Nov. 1 ’ '41, u‘ Georse H. Mason of 10o mlelen Street in her 09th. year. Re- “llns resting gt the cukuflg my}- m‘ hm“ until Wednesday noon. “m I0 Si. Peters Chtltnh for ser- Pgfe f". 3 o'clock. Interment St. GALIII cm°wm Katmai‘; gfinthe gFIQIIQttOIDY/n We“ o-uori. “Iii '°"' ififfrm u t» vol-ii. ll‘ f 5°” _ e pee Ill . . Hill-tidal. f,’ ti’. HINT. 1111M ere rbstbg - “may nuncrl Where t Wedn Du in funeta wi esduy Mien’; C. Com t "li-‘llfvll’ NQEMBER is. 1941 Liberal Adler's... By Mr. J. O. C. Campbell and it will be well at this time to review the facts. Soon after the strike at Can- ada Packers had been called, and the pork plant was idle, to the great loss of our farmer-producers. a meeting was held between the Government and the local union representatives. At this meeting it was represented. on pehalf of tire union, that on the average their wpge demands were for an increase to l0 cents per hour. The Jones Government not wishing to set a precedent for Canada in the matter of fixing the level of wages while the strike was still pending across the country, but. ricsiring to see that farmers‘ hops ‘were made ready for market, of- fered an alternative plan to the union. Fair to Both Sides This was being fair to both sides. The ‘Government offered to pay a bonus of fifty cents per hog for each hog processed at the plant, and further offered to pay o (Continued Mom Page ll) . were notified. The car was a 1940 model. Chevrolet sedan and had been greatly used. Tlhere was no tail light on it and it had sustain- cn backed of the Witness ed considerable damage. His Imcasurernents showed that the bus Iha-d had the brakes applied about :43 feet from where it had stopped. i TAIIIFF CHANGES (Continued from Page 1) her wheat tariff of 12 cents a bushel. Other countries made some con- cessions. France now has a. 50 P111‘ bent duty on wheat and also maili- tains the domestic prices of wilcat from 100 to 200 per cellt above world prices. Unde; the agreement. France undertakes to reduce the duty to 30 per cent and to fix her domestic price at not more than 15 per cent above the world pirice of ‘wheat landed fn France_ Netherlands. Belgium and Lux- embourg have agreed to allow wheat to enter free and to keep dolmestic prices closer to world prices. This will eliminate the “monopoly fee" which in pre-war years proved a substantial barrier to wholt imports. China hag agreed to freeze the duty on wheat at 15 per cent. The Belgian Congo, Brazil. Cuba, the French colonies and Norway have agreed lo some reductions in duty. Cat Duty 0n Wheat The Unites‘: States has agreed to reduce the duty on wheat flour from $1.04 to 52 cents per bairrel, and to remove the import quota of 4,000,- 000 pounds annually. The Canadian tariff remains un- changed at 50 cents a. barrel. Tlhe United States import ‘duly on barley is reduced from 15 cents to 7 1-2 cents a bushel. on oats frcm eight cents to foulr cents and on rye from 12 cents to six cents a bushel. Canada reciprocatcs by re- ducing import duties on coarse rains to the Swme level as the nfted States. Canada also reduces tile duty on imported com by two ccnts to eight cents a l. Aim other reductions agreed- to by the nitpd States were: Hay fiiovm $2.50 to $1.25 o. ton; bran. shorts and ddlingg from five per per cent to 1-2 per cent; malt sprouts and brewers‘ grains from $2.50 to £1.25 a I411’); barley malt from 40 30 cents peo- 100 pounds; straw f-rosn 75 to 50 cents per ton, and dried beet. pulp from $3.75 to SLR) per toin. Livestock As to livestock, the tariff quota on live cattle over 70.0 pounds in weight is increased from 225,000 head a calendar year to 400.000 head for the l2 months starting pril 1. The ratc of duty continues pt '1 1-2 cents a pound on cattle within the tariff quota. However. on imports oi heavy cattle in excess of the quota the duty is reduced from th ee ccnts to 2 1-2 cents a pound. e tariff quota for weig ing up to 200 pounds each is increased from 100,000 head to 200,- 000 head. The rates of duty con- tinual unchanged at 1 1-2 cents a pound within the quota and 2 1-2 cents a pound on imports in excess of 200.000 head. ‘ No quota limitation is placed on impel-lg o dairy cows and the rate of"cluty tintles at 1 1-2 cents a und. W1! the embargo 0n beef and veal sdlipmoutfto the United States is lifter} it is expected that this concession will provide considerable employment in the Canadian pack- ing industry. the officials said. 1n 1927 when the import duty’ 0n dressed bee! enteritis the United States was three cents a Pound. coped: exported pounds. or tlho equtvalent of 100.090 head of oatt g. The United States duty on lamb is out fr9111 leven to a 1-2 cents p. pound; switch frqn five to 2 1-2 eon a pound and frozen pork from 21- wit. to 1 1-4 cpnts. Some] reductions are made for me t pastes. ontrglis and canned mea s. Nd change is made in the tariff on live hogs, fresh and ohiiled Wk. 00930.11 £11.11 PAW!- Ilorsq ‘ihe duty on horses valued at less firs! 18o pa‘ shim is reduced _f ch: i5 to 810. en on horses vel- u‘od ‘at inure than e150 from 11 1-2 to l5 per cent. Cdauslions in countries. other tllrfthe United listed. of import- ance n Con deicen and the industryinclude e continuation of free entry for cat- tu. NH. horn tad lhiefl hides in- liviflifié adiarl livestock Dro- o duty unfrozen and u‘ f ported by Bronco ts Min filial" the confluent at 4o p“. lama. lode-Coins ee- caives ' This column in reserved foe new: of local interest, but advertising o! a newsy nature may be Inserted at. five cents I word etrtcfly pqy- sblo in advance. A MEETING 0F the ladies of 111B Prvlresslve Conservative Par- ty will be held in the Canadian Legion Hail. Nov. 19 at B o'clock. SEE OUR OUTSTANDING quality radios $29.95. No aerial or groupd requirerll, Capital Electric next to Prince Edward Theatre. ON SAD MISSION-John 0. MacKay, well known Sydney resi- dent, left on Wednesday for Brad- nibflne. P.E.I.. called there by the death of’ his brother. alf esteemed resident of that dlstrfct.—Sydney first Record. DBAGGING CARRIED OUT- City Police carried out dragging operations yesterday in the vicin- ity of Prince street wharf in an attempt to locate the body of Mr. Dan li/Iatheson, C.N.R. Policeman, ho has been missing since last Friday night. It has been feared that Mr. Matheson who had been last seen Friday night in tile vi- unity of this wharf. had met with an accident and had fallen over the wharf. All dragging attempts thus far have met with no re- suits. OBSERVE'FEAST DAY _ On their annual Feast Day the Ladies of the St, Charles Auxiliary of the Charlottetown Hospital attended Mass in a body in the Hospital Chapel. ln the evening Benedic- tion of the Most Blessed Sacra- lnent was given by His Excellency Bishop Boyle following which His Excellency addressed the Ladies of tile Auxiliary commendlng' them on their spirit of self sacrifice and their generous co-operation in th: work of ihe Hospital. His Ex- cellency stated that at the present .llne when the construction of :l. new wing was in progress the work of the Auxiliary was more important than ever and he point- ed out the many ways in which the Auxiliary can be of help. The student nurses then entertained tile ladies in the nurses residence where they served a delicious lunch and a pleasant social even- mg was spent with music and sing song. Personals Mr. John Peterson arrived in the City last evening from Wind- sur. Ontario, where he is employ- ed on the staff of the Windsor Daily Star. Mr. Peterson is here visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ceorgc Peterson 3i. Valley St» City. Mrs. Peterson is at present a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. JIlIIIilN6_BEGlNS (Continued from Pose i) usually has a very large exhibit but this year we understand there was less than 150 enleled- If‘ the weather clears up today there will likely be a large attend- ance of spectators, although Wed- nesday is The Big Day, many coming in to enjoy the banquet which this year, as usual, will be held Wednesday evening at The Charlottetown with a good cuisine. entertainment and all the fun which goes with this fixture. Speaking to Secretary Walter R. Shaw yesterday afternoon. he thought it lght be possible to put on a bit o peed-up and con- clude the show hy late Thursday afternoon. llo fiaullo Group Assumes Gontrol 0f Paris Gov’t By Louis_Neytn rams. Nov. 17 -(AP) —-Gen_ De Gauiles Rassemblccnent Du Peuple IPrnncais (R2112) tonight assumed control of the Paris inu- liiclpal government during a stormy City Council session punc- tuated by Communist denuncia- tions. ' Meanwhile, Paul Reynaud. work- ed to establish a new Mench na- tional regime strong enough to re- sist the o positf n fro both the Communis an the auilisis. 30th dfll/filnpments came as spreading unrest gripped large sections of prance. Pierre De Gaullc. the General‘: brother, was elected presidentpf ihe Paris City Contact] -a post corresponding to the office of mayor - shortly before 26 Com- munists members walked out of Illa chamber amid’ catoslls and boos. Interrupted by orys of "back to Moscow." Communist loader Ray- mond Boussus said member» of his party would not tit in the some council with "Vichyltes. collabora- tors snd apprentlea dictators.‘ no avowed that ti» Socialists as well as the DI qauilloio f"); resented the United States ill p (impaled to "enslave the world.’ tabllahed a retool 10 per cent for saltod hams. and C?» tinue; to provide free entry or pure cattle. ' In the cue o] the wool which the Unwed its with literals f."'.i°“°il..‘i. ” "ti... oil fl- _ b ‘ concession 1:.'..f2‘""‘“:;7..'.'.i‘d,..“\ “it; l , the geneIIol egreemmt oth_ er signatories will enjoy the some red 110N111 W3- tariff bred reasonable and most futile. The "i" m‘ ' "WHWVQI" thglughout the‘ week, or»? urdny. ' Circle Meeting The monthly meeting of Trin- ity United Church Mlslon Circle was held yesterday in Hearts Hall in the form of a public meeting. I The meeting opened with a j short worship service, led by Dor- othy Auid, assisted by Vera Simp- film entitled “What of Simon and his wife, Martha, bas- ecl on s story by Tolstoy. Rev. T. E. McLennan pronoun- ced the benediction. The members of the Mission Circle held their business period in the East Parlor. Mrs. Frank Cutcllffe, Fredericton secretary of Following the business period lunch was served by some mem- bers of the Evening Auxiliary. 0.0M. Hold Fall Rally At Montague A one-day rally for CGl-T. groups on the eastern end of the Island was held in the Montague United Church on Saturday, Nov. 15th. Fifty-two girls and nine leaders registered repfefienlin! five different groups. . A period qf games led by Mae Robinson, Charlottetown, was en- joyed by all. Then the girls divided into three groups for discussion. Mrs. Roy Vcssey, Murray Harbour, led the discussion on “A Girl 8nd he!‘ Church", Marguerite Brchaut. Charlottetown on "Evaluating Movies" and Irene Bruce. Valley- fieid on “the Gospel of St. John." More games and lunch brought the morning session to a close. The afternoon session opened with a lively sing song after which the girls divided into two groups for handicraft and ‘music. The handicraft was in charge of Zelda and Lee MacLs-od of Murray River and Marguerite Brehaut led "the music group. Following another brief period of games, the closing worship per- iod was conducted by the Monta- gue group. Laura Higgenbotham was the devotional leader. Jane Lake load in prayer after the sing- ing of the opening hymn "Take Time to be Holy". Psalm 23 was read by Joyce Wigginton and Vio- let Hutclleson read a poem en- titled “To Bo A Girl". followed hy a rluof, "Abide With Me" by Helen Hamilton and Barbara Ma- bon. The leader read an article on TH§_§U_ARDIA_N. CHARLOTTETOWN The tantra! Guardian Trinity Mission "it! iivunoil "m: Program Outlined aid. swimming and water safety. g , panied by Miss Jphlgenie oon- A vow intsrestins relisioul Arsenault, Provincial Red Cross Men Live Commissioner, and. Mrs. Harry By" folowed. The story was that Cudmore, Red Cross swizrlnins in- a poor cabinet maker named stmctor. were guests of the Council at a special meeting held in in Donald introduced Dr. Doney to the various cmmclllol-g lrl attendance as ' on motor cars will be boosted to lied 0m: First Aid Dr. Harvey Doney, M.B.E.. Nat- ional Director of Red Cross first city the Council Chambers last even- i i B. _ His warship Mayor B. Earle Mac- well as Chief of Police A. Birt- wistle. Chief of the City Fire De- i upon the value. ‘the Mission (males o; P’ E_ L partment Mr. Herbert Jewell and Presbyterian was present and City Cleric James Fullerton who_ spoke on the aims of the Mission We" 515° "I ltiendanw- circle. - Dr, Doney gave a brief outline of the aims and objects of the Red Cross training prograimlmes Ln eon- nection with first aid, swimming and water safety and artificial- respiration. and s essed the need for men in the Po ice Force and Fire Department to be well trained in the art of carrying out these safety measures. He told the Coun- cil that full Red Cross training facilities were at their disposal in the event that they have men to be trained in these fields. Mayor MacDonald thanked Dr. Doney for his talk and assured him that he pad hhc full support of the City Council in any activities of this nature to be carried out here. TIIIIMAN ASKS (Continued from Page 1) Img Congress "to grant him dic- tatorial powers" to deal with eco- nomic problems. The situation necessitating this request, Halleck added in a state- ment given to reporters, has been "brought about by bungling, mis- management. maladminlstration, and bad governmental policy of the Truman administration and the previous new deal adminis- tlation." Among Democrats, comment was favorable to much of the Presi- dent's message but all did not agree on the domestic program. At Hartford, Conn._ Chester Bowles, wartime chief of the Un- ited States ice of Price Admin- istration, sad today that 'f‘ru- man’s speech “met the inflation issue head on." In Paris, the massage was wilrmly welcomed in responsible French circles. ft was regarded as confirmation of what is viewed here as the comprehensive and statesmanllke attitude adopted by the American administration to- wards the Western European sit- uation since State Secretary Mar- shall's Harvard speech last J-me, in which he first suggested Ln- itpa States aid for Europe. “Worship ln a Girl's hymn‘ “Work for the 90111108’ was the last hymn. The‘ Mlzpall Benediction brought a vcry successful rally to a close. ‘ Life". The Night is’ -_______ CENTRAL CHRISTIAN clwlwn Monday night's service in the "Yvll Need Christ" campaign, being held nightly in Cgntfgl Christian Church throughout the remaining days of November. brought manifold blessing to all who‘ attended. A thrilling song Service. with the accompaniment of Mrs. Allison MacRae and Mrs. MIC. Stewart at piano and organ awakened new joy in the minds of God's people in respect to music as a channel of blessing to a needy world. In keeping, with the special em- phasis placed upon tlle occasion and since it was Montague night in the series, Mrs. lLJ. Bryan, wife of the minister of the Montague Christian Church sang a solo. Taking for the topic of the eve- ning, "The Rich Man in Hell," Mr. M. D. Dunbar spoke emphatically upon the place of this doctrine in the Christian Church vocabulary "The new school of thought," said the minister, “suzlzests that we modify the harshness‘ of such terms as hell, sin. judgment. etc. ‘Would not the terms. maladjust- ment; frustration; complexity: mistake,’ be more soothing ternls?"'they say. Mr. Dunbar suggested that there seemed to be, among others of course, five views in respect to the doctrine of Hell. Loudest in ac- claim, are the materialists; uni- vei-sallsts; and resborists. each with widely separated views. Among other things. the minis- ter presented the following deduc- tions: That death ends all oppor- tunity; God has provided a Di- vine way of esca e from the im- pending doom; t at the doctrine of the second chance is false, in that the Law during its suprem- acy never offered such an oppor- tunity nor has the New Testa- ment narratives. Closing his ad- dress, a brief exposition of the pill-able of the rich man in hell, which preflgures the hopeless stain of those who defy the au- thority of Cod and become anti- Christs in so doing, was liven. It was suggested that several faculties shall be retained by all who depart this life. some being. the faculty of recognition; mem- Oryl-IDII conscience or concern- o ment. f l t flow of Canadian products to for- prospects of and greater employment at home to meet the stimulated eicport de- lnand. l: fqr lower-priced foreign goods oil the domestic market. particular- .y in the field of foods. as a re- sult of Canada's decialo, duce tariff barriers against those imports. com ‘eted coun ies: France, Lebanon-Syria, Norway, the Union of South Africa, Ceylon, India and Pakistan. effect for three years. w re-imposo 9r hange individual tariffs to meet. special conditions in cases when have not committed themselves to year period. oslululiullis fContinued from Page 1) A radios, phonographs Premier Comments 0n Trade Treaties TRAVEL. TIIABE (Continued from Page l) 4 items such as clocks, watches, cutlery. games, toys. sporting goods and smokers‘ supplies. - 4. Effective immediately, the aa- nual ration of funds for pleasure 918M expressed keen interest in travel will be fixed at not'm0l‘c W new international trade treat- tilan $150 a person for those who , ins He said he had not had an nant to travel in a U. S. dollar ' Opportunity to learn more than area. the barest outline of the details 5. Parliament will b; “keg m] but he thought the extension of uppfOVB an excise tax of 25 per 9 11-9 quota 0n 880d potatoes cuter- tent on durable consumer goodsl 11-8 the United States would be sucil as sports goods, outboard,“ considerable benefit to this .llolors_ pleasure launches, fire- Pwvmce- He 531d M1‘. J. W. Boul- arms, oil burners, motor cycles,i 161- EBCTBI-flrv of the Potato Grow- lliusiral instruments, cameras»; trs Association and President of and marl, i the Canadian Horticultural Coun- types of electrical home appllan- I 111111 been 0f Heat assistance to Lcs, The present IO-pgr-Qgnl; t,“ tile P.E.I. Government in making representations for this Province. Mr. Jones also considered the tar- iii reduction on turnips and on s, To sLlmulate prqducflqn o1 dressed furs entering the United gold. a commodity for which there , Slates world be of benefit here. a5 an unlimited dollar market, the i B5 Wmild the tariff Chances co.cr- J-overnment plans to defray for s 111$ some fish Products. He was IIIICE-yCBI period the costs of ad- I disappointed that raw fox furs ditional gold production over and ' We" nflt included in the conces- above the amounts produced in $10115 granted- the year ended June 30, 1947. to the extent of $7 for each fine Premier J. Walter doped l“; 25, 50 or 75 per cent depending PAGE FIVE Suggests Wider I Training In First Aid Work At least one member of ever) ounce of additional production. induced 7. Arrangements have been made amormtg with the Export-Import Bank of Washington for a short-term A yl“ “We o; M,‘ Iwmm‘ credit of $300,000,000. 1n the nearHi-eoeive lowered duties, both under future, however, the Governmentlthe British preferential and tnost. vllll investigate the possibility ofIfavorcd-nation classifications. l Duties on a large range of chem- i borrowing from banks or other ‘ ical products arc reduced and oth- private investors in the U. S. 8. Effective immediately. the ex- crs are bound against increase for the life of the agreements. senoroiiln- by varying I cise tax of tne cent a pound on sugar is removed, the import duty on tea from normal sources is rc- ; moved. the duty on coffee is re-‘ duced and electricity and gas used ill dwellings is exempt from the cight-per-cent sales tax. HIGHLIGHTS 0F (Coiltinued from Page 1) Canada extends duty reductions on some 125 textili- products, both for Empire countries and other sisnfltories These cover cotton, other vegetable fibres, wool, ray- onr, and other synthetics, and silks,» Reductions ranging between eight and 25 per cent are cifccted on live poultry. All dressed poultry 5°" "limb" i"°“""5- except turkey, and on baby chicks ‘and canned chicken. Rates on earthen and glass table- ware are cut up to 30 per cent. U. B. duties on whiskey and gin reduced substanualm The favored-nation rate on hard- Iwood flooring-major item in the WOOdJnlport list-is reduced from 17 1-2 to 12 1-2 per ccnt. Quota on Canadian seed pota- toes boosted by the U. S. from 1,- 500,000 to 2.500.000 a year. Duties on many primary steel U, S. duty on turnips cut 50 pa. product’ are lowered‘ ‘em’ All farm implements and fanm machinery now admitted duty-free are bound against tlu imposition of any duty. Reductions obtained in the wheat flour “monopoly tax’ in Cuba, Belgium, Netherlands and Hoi- lzilld, and on the wheat flour tar. in French Colonial possessions. Rates are lowered to 15 per cent on ore ,crushers, rock drills and ‘mining and quarrying macih Machinery foo- use in logging operations is dropped fro-m 15 to 12 1-2 per cent duty. i firtm 17 1-2 and rock- similar lnery. Numerous reductions granted by various countries on a range of lion-metallic minerals, non-fer- rous metals. 1 Canadian Concessions Canada reduces 590 items in its onost-favored-nation tariff list and 100 British preferential itnms. She also confiirms, for the period of the treaties, 460 existing most-favored- nation rates. Primary and rolling-mill products of aluminium are placed on a reciprocity basis with the U.S. Con- cessions in tariffs have been made by both countries. Duties on many articles of household equipment are reduced, including those on refrigerators. Canada wipes out its SO-cenis-a ton duty on anthracite coal and monwealth. ' 5. In some cases, foreign tariffs-other than U. S.— against Canadian goods will be eliminated entirely. The agreement embodying the tariff concessions provides that a country with an adverse balance of payments such as Canada has with. the United States. may take steps to restrict the quantity and value of merchandise to be im- ported. ‘ The Canada-United States trade agreement, negotiated in 1038, will stand suspended for the duration f the zenerai agreement on tar- ffs. This prsoumably is because many of its provisions are super- seded by the tariff arrangements. Officials here said they could not estimate immediately what the concessions would mean in terms of total annual trade with the rountrles concerned. 1n brief, the agreements mean that Canada and the 17 countries concerned have agreed to substan- tial reduction of the self-protec- tive tariff walls standing against the importation of goods firom one another. They thus mean an increased with consequent eign Markets greater production On the import side, the prospect to re- These arrangements have been with the following The United States, the United’ Kingdom. Belgium, Luxembourg. ferentiai rates. placcd or, the free 1m by ByaziL ihe Netherlands. Brazil, Chile, The arrangements are embodied and larm reductions m, seed p0. China, Cuba. Czechoslovakia. ill a multi-lateral “general agree- “we. by Pram-e and by French The agreements will remain in While Canada aind the nego- iating countries have agreed to eduction of tariffs, they have at he same time retained the right domestic they no particular rota for the three- Concem after death either over that of some other, is both un- l i of great ion God's bliss en and futile, in that beceltu of ir- o revocable decree there u been placed a vest i tween the two t to: and the oc- cupants of the same. e meetings will I tinue it s one's own spiritual condition. ocfn the new tariff meat, M0 provide for reductions kinldoml in the most-fsvored-nation tariff shows that the present desires of; below existing rates and approxi- esrthly nature rule that of future motels’ sco provide for the bind- d slots. It is impossible lns ol- consolidation of most-fav- usable abyss be- favored tariffs silencing to mem- ber; of the Oommonwosith- are reduced directly pn about eol- on e so items or sub-items the not?“ ' Of the 1,060 items‘ or sub-items schedule pub- li-bed with topights announce- red-nations rates now in effect. Qrltish preferential rates-those 10.’) clue or sub-items and indirectly marmalades. cigarets are cigarets, the rate is cropped from‘ $3 a pound plus 15 pct‘ ccnt to $2! Duties on spirituous liquors an .ower than existing British pre- .i.ent on tariffs and trade" which. together with a “protocol of pro- \'.Si0l'lfll application", already has been signed .by Canada. 1.01110 Jan. 1, the provisions of the gen- to Parliament for ratification st the session opening Dec. 5. agreement in itself includes im- country imposing arbitrary high valuations against imports to ob- tain by ment which operated against cuts the duty on bituminous from wsshmiz machines. and electric 75 to 50 cent; ' light fixtures. The duty on vacuum i cleaners is froaen. Duties are lowered to match U.S. r 1*‘ _ levels on live cattle and hogs, beef, Present Canadian cutie-s on auto- veal, baby chicks, shell eggs, cheese, ' mobiles are bound against increase. barley, oats, rye and hay. —€—-—is MILLION BIISNEL (Continued from Page 1) The duty on tea is dropped from eight to six cents a pound. and on green coffee from three to two cents. ed turkeys from five to two and a half cents a pound. (6). Substantial reductions by the U.S. on dressed furs and furs skins. The present rate on black and silver fox is confirmed against increase. Belgium, Holland and Luxemburg continue ‘to admit raw furs free of duty and Brazil re- duces its rate of duty on whole skins prepared or tanned by 50 On some canned meats other than beef or pork, the duty is reduced from 30 to 20 per cent. The system of tariffs on fresh fruits and vegetables is changed to give consumers greater access to imported products and at the same tlone protect Canadian producers during their own seasons. percent. ' (7). Reduction b the United Reductions are effected in certain states or “s u", l. on canned processed fnuits and vegetables in- cludlng peaches, pears, apricots. pineapples. and on jellies. jams and‘ herring in more than one-pound packages from 15 to 10 percent and reduction of the duty on ale- wives from five-eighth: to half a cent a pound. (B). Reduction by the United States of the existing tariffs on forage plant and most types of vegetable seeds by 50 percent. At the conference following dis- tribution of the texts of the Gen- eva agreements, Mr. Callaghan and Hector B. MacKlnnon, chairman of the Canadian Tariff Board agreed that the Canadian farmer would be the principal beneficiary of the trade agreements. Next in line would come ihe Dominlon‘s lum- ber industry, the fisheries industry and the base metals industries. Of greater interest to New Brunswick than to Prince Edward Island is the announcement thai certified seed potatoes have been Duties are lowered on several varieties of fresh and processed fish, and lobsters are put on the free list. The sugar mtc is unchanged, but rates on sugar products are lower- cd. cigars and‘ On U. S. Dlltics on tobaccos. reduced. a poilnd plus l5 per cent. most-favored-natlon rates are . household should be traiped in First Aid, said Dr. Harvey Doney, M1312. National Director of Firs! Aid, swimming and Water Safe- ty for ‘the Red Cross. He was ad- dressing Rotarialis at luncheon esterday. and told of the origin of the Red Cross in tile work of Florence Niglitengale during the Crimean War of 1853. It was chiefly first aid to the wounded. and four years inter all organiza- tion was formed to take care of the 40,000 wounded left on tho field after Salerno. At the Genevg Conference the constitution of the Red Cross was adcptcd and the name derived from the flag which was the Swiss flag with the col- ours reversed. In peace time the Red Cross works in cooperation with num- erous other organizations in tha field of public health and safety. The prevention of epidemics. Jun- ior Red Cross, outpost hospitals, home nursing. blood banks, in- ternational relief, dlsastcr relief," first aid. swimming and water safety. are among the responsibili- ties accepted by this organization. VTher are about 8,000 'violellt deaths each year in Canada. 3,000 of these are on the highways, 2.- 500 in the homes, and another 1400 in industry. Many of these are preventable. and in others fatal results need not occur. Of the accidents in the home. the greatest number. ls due to poisoning. next comes, mechanical suffocation, falls, and burns. In- sufficent knowledge of the rudi- ments or first aid has increased the probability of serious after cf- fects, and often untrained aid is worse than no aid. If we could get the average man interested so that he would accept first aid as his personal responsibility as head of the house there would be much less danger. Last year 8000 persons were trained in swimming and water safety by the Red Cross. In the first nine months of the present year 16,000 have become proficient. In one town which had its atten- tion suddenly arrested by a tragic accident, the whole populace turn- ed out for a course in artificial lespiratlon. In Prince Edward Island. when there are beautiful beaches. there should be many who see the neces- sity of acquiring training in swim- ming and water safety as well as all forms of first aid.,Dr. Doney told of the Prince Edward Is- land organization headed by Mrs. Harry Cudmore, director and Mrs. E. M. BagnaLl. Provincial chair- man, and said splendid progress had already been made. Dr. W.J.P. MacMillan spoke briefly of the support given the Red Gross in the Province and paid tribute to Mrs. Cudlnore. Mrs. Bagnail. and Miss Iphegenie Arsenault, Provincial Commission- er. Dr. Doney also entertained the Ilotarians with two vocal eolos which. were greatly enjoyed. Dr. Gil Houston was chairman. Guiana. These countries it ls said ilcre, prefer the New Brunswick- grown Katadilin variety. While the new Canadian tariff schedules contain no decrease oi the duty on agricultural implem- ents, it is noted that "all farm implements and machinery at present enfitled to enter free of duty are bound against imposition of dilly." Canada and the United States are reported to he equally pleased over ihe reduction of the Canadian tariff on hard coal from 50 cents a ion to zero and on soft 0S from ‘Iii to 50 cents I 0Q, Ilfntc on Etiquette At elaborate evening buffet sup- pers, the men serve the ladies and l-llen themselves. At informal ones each one waits on him or herself. While the new tariff schedules into effect provisionally eral agreement will be presented QF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AN The portant provisions against any this means protection that through the general agree- many customs the ex- I with Y ___ with spring-filled matreta, sewing sqoehlne. chairs, small tabla, export subsidies, belnl one! whip the new. AUCTION sans‘. CLUB, CHARLOTTETOWN, TUESDAY, NOVEMIER 25th., AT l0 A. M. i I ant Instructed by Mrs. George P. Nicholson to sell. by public Auction “inch it! Will Will 110i- lmvide. I for entire Household gjfects including some very fine pieces of out‘ ' Canada is understood to hope antique chine vom. 4am quantity of silver and silver eervices, Lem es china. table and bed linens, dolllec and runners, l il-pc. Cbestafield notfle, practices; 1 chine stand. 1 mahogany can! table, l l-sootlon bookcase, i S-aeotlon _ bopycnes, 1 vrritlnl topic and chair, floor lamps. table lamps, 1 dggl; port of Canadian goods. partlcu- i lamp. l drop leaf coffee table. I I x ' inrly to the United States, may x 9 Axminiater rug. l bookcase, l N: eummfled- mantle IIIHOIJPIIIICD radio (co peel, ~ hrua candle etlokl. 1 dials: room Quito. table. chairs, buffet and ohm; Other imporinnt articles of the ‘cabinet, 1 kitchen some (NflEIo-ett with ' general agreement deal H r f v E n1 1 ~ - ‘ quantitative restrictions, exchange 1 hedoom screen. twin arrangements, state-trading enterpeises, adjust- ments in connection with economic development and other trade prac- tices and policfel. W-IIIIIH ti! ‘I bureaus, Ifiligbboy, 1 coaster rnn and mail. I barometer, I (order; hose, Inn lower. settle! Wis. ledlm D EFFECTS AT THE SPORTING glue. Wilton ml. 1 I x 1ft Wilton (ff) 1111 burner). foieoq-ie reunite. i 9 IIIIIU» g i tat-Eamon.- m leaf Singer 1 medicine Milli‘, - IIQI, 1 I Itlflll. l “£22331