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(Coutinw i from Jirst page. ) The trade returns show that our imports for consumption from the United States and Great Britain are as foll Ws .. 899,602, 604 £4 S58,0389

lmports for Consumption,

l Apor’s Trom Lnited States

lmports from Great Britain. 10,601,004 imports from other countries. 14,143,456 Exports ‘ ‘i ; .. 74,975,506 Ex} wted to United States....... 31,468,342 Exported to Great Britain . 36,394,263

6,817,901

Exp ted to other countries. find that our trade with Great as much as that matter of

Here we Briain amounts to alinost of the United States in the imports, and that we ship more to Great Britain than we do to the United States, | Che United States took from us in 1886; animals and agricultural products to the | amount of $15,500,000, whilst we sent to Great Britain animals and agricultural | products amounting to $22,500,000, or a difference «of $7,000,000 more to Ureat Britain. And yet some will say that the United States is our natural market. He | admitted that for some articles we would be benefitted by reciprocity with the United States, such as potatoes, horses, | and lambs. In the article of eggs we have to pay no duty now—but on the other hand by Commercial Union, the Amerizans would meet us ia our own markets with their beef and pork, so that we would not be able to cOmpete against them. We know that at present pork is taxed $2 per barrel, and yet the Americans, with their corn-fed pork, are underselling us in our own markets. Take the duty off, and the ‘* grunt of a pig would not be heard in the land.”

Reciprocity would, in his opinion, confer mutual advantages on both countries, but he did not expect to see the same increase over the present prices that was effected by the treaty of 1854. We know that simul- taneously almost with the signing of that} treaty was the Crimean war, and any great | warin which the Mother Country is en- yaged raises the prices of all agricultural © manufactured articles. At the close of the Crimean war, the Indian mutiny broke out, and the high prices continued till it was quelled, when prices for breadstufis went down. In 1862 the war of the Ameri- can Rebellion took place, and this again gave usa ready market for our products. Hundreds of thousands of men were then taken fromthe ordinary productive walks ot life and placed in the field. The conse- quence was, we supplied those articles that they in their peaceful pursuits raised; and even if Reciprocity had never existed at that particular time, owing te the chain of events that had just been enumerated, we would have found a ready market for our surplus products. At that time civilization had not pushed itself so far west as at pre- sent ; and what is now fertile fields, yield- ing millions of bushels of agricultural pro- ducta, transmitted to the Atlantic seaboard by means of a complete network of rail- ways, and now meeting in keen competi- tion our exports, was at the time of the Reciprocity ‘Treaty only traversed by the fout of the wild beast or the Sill more savage ludian. During the discussion on

this subject in this Province, the article of @-sautiful to lock: upon, and very fine to . ’

potatecs is one which the speakers dwell on to a considerable extent. This is one of vur chief agricultural exports, and it is only natural that we should feel interested on this point. It is held that by the re- moval of the duty on potatees that we would get that cents additional. Now, muca #3 he would wish to obtain it, he did not believe that by taking the duty off we woald secure the additional 15 cents for our potatoes. If the price of potatoes was lixed year after year, then the price would be inereased 15 cents by the remoyal of the duty ; but we know that the price of any artigle is regulated by the law of supply and demand, and when the United States has anything like an average crop we would not gain by the removal of the duty. If the United States farmers did not believe that the imposition of a duty of 15 cents would give them that much greater price for their potatoes, then why should they demand it? And if it would raise the price to that extent, is it not reasonable to ex- pect that the removal would lower the price to nearly the same extent? We are told by Commercial Union adyocates that by such union we will have a market of 60,000,000; and they would have us believe that 60,000,000 mouths were open ready to receive our potatoes and other products, and all that was needed to secure the boon of supplying them was Commercial Union. {t is true that 60,000,000 of people inhabit the country across the Border, but it is squally true that 2-3 of that people are en- gaged in ¢griculture, ready to compete with us in their own markets. Let us look for one moment to the potato product of the United States. The last census gave it at 169,448,539 bushels. It would be tedious lo enumerate the quantity grown by the several States, but we would direct their attention to the States to which we send vur potatoes, and those in close proximity thereto, Boston, New York, Philadelphia saltimore. Now let uslook to the supply within easy reach of these cities, of their own production, and we will readily see if we would become dictotors in the potato searket of the States, if the 15 cents were removed :

Bushels. New York ‘i Wetouds sos 43,644,807 i 3,070,389 Pennsylvania. . a 16,284,819 Ai ) 497,617 Se sche... coos aati eenle Miehigan cvtgine tn A & ie 10,924,717 Pere oe Fe be Mailed --« 10,000,000 OD css acim aiid Galilee 5 iain 14,873,287 fae oe | seae 18,994,539

Take also into consideration the fact that potatoes can be landed in the Atlantic sea- ports from Europe at 50 per cent. less freight than we have to give, and you will readily perceive that the enormous source of supply would easily satisfy the demand in any year of a fair crop.

Again, we know that a few years ago America commanded the wheat market of the world. Her boundless prairies, and the ease of cult,ure, together with the agricultural and harvesting implements with her ample facilities of transportation, eaused her to be the leading competitor in the wheat market.

Now the whole wheat supply is under- gong a complete revolution. South America, that a few yoars ago was not self- sustaining, now exports several million b ishels. With the Opening of the

Suez Canal, tifus shortening the route to India, that country and Australia are pouring their supplies into Britain as sown by ‘the extracts we read.

Commercial Union ?

‘lose the duty on imports from the United

“THE DAILY EXAMINER, - ===

It has this to do with west who ex- growin

it: that the farmers in the clusively pursued wheat that they have successful markets of Kul pe, are abandoning wheat bet viking themsels eS lo such an extent that

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growing, and are mixed husbandry lo instead of competing with India, Australia and Russia they will be competing with us in the various articles which we raise, Again, if we enter into Commercial Union and inerease our export of potatoes, 18 It not reasonable to suppose that the prices will drop? We find that to be the case even this year, In one county of Maine, that of Aroostock, where they have about twenty starch factories, those factories have been producing for the last few years more starch than the demand would warrant, till at length ¢ has become a (rug in the market. Owing'to this state of affairs and |

ithe crop in the United States being below |

the average, they withdrew 1,000,000 | bushels from the factories and threw them | on the market.’ The result bas been that although the crop has been so light in the United States this year, compared with last year, that million of bushels, has, to a great extent, been they means of keeping the price down. With this staring us in the face, what would be the result if we would throw our six or sever million bushels on the market. In his opinion it would have the tendency of glutting the market and causing us to receive less than at present. If we entered Commercial Union, the duty of $40 per ton on starch would be removed, and what would be the result? It would kill out the starch factories in Maine and those States that require to be protected to that amount now, and they would then throw the whole of their potatoes on the market and thus shut us out. We should view this question ip ail its bearings lest, — ‘Great misfortune we chance to gain

In wishing for a thing untried.” j

By accepting Commercial Union we would

States amounting to $44,858,039, which yeild us $7,000,000 Revenue. Bat this would not be ali. We import from Great Britain articles to the value ef $40,601,694, This part of our trade would be, to a great extent, diverted’ to the United States and consequently be exempted from duty. Thus we see that our imports from foreign countries would decrease by us becoming greater purchasers from the United States, whilst at the samme time the United States trade with foreign countries would pot decrease by Commercial Union, because we could not supply their markets with any articles now imported by them from foreign countries. We would find that the yankies, with their characteristic shrewd- ness, would not be such fools as to pool the Revenue by population, but by trade returns, thus involving a loss to us of at least $12,000,000 annually. This Province being the 40th ef the Dominion would be called upon to contribute $300,000 yearly, which would amouat fg abont $3, per head of our population. Thus we ean see, ata glance, that the advantages that we would derive from Commercial Union would be like the fabled goddess ‘*‘ That was follow, but when enbraced turned intoa dream.” In thig Dominion, since 1878, by the introduction of the National Policy, the mining anc’ manufacturing industries haye been carried to a greater extent. We have, by the inauguration of that policy, imitated the course pyrsued, not only by Great Britain, but also by the United States.: Great Britair, as you are aware, by a wis» and prudent system foster- ed her mining and manufaeturing industries

to. such an extent that they arrived at that degree of excellence

that they were'able to bring from foreign countyies the raw materials, and after manufacturing .them into various wares, sel] those manufactures to the country that grew the raw material. It was by this means she found employment for her arti- zans, and after she had fostered and sup- ported them by Legislative aid, then, and not till then, did she throw down the gates and fling wide the doors cf trade, by re- pealing the corn laws, in order that she could give the staff of life cheaper to the artizans, anil thus still further support her manufacturers: Almost the same course has been pursued by the United States, and has been followed since 1878 by us. To adopt Commerciale Union would be the meaus Gf destroying those in- dustries and have us become a slaughter market for the Americans until the ynion would have expired. What condition would we then cccupy? Our ° manufactur- ing industries blighted, our thousands of artizans who to-day are assisting to build up our country and paying their share of the taxes, would have io go to the United States or some other foreign country to seek that employment denied them at home. Our mines would, to a certain ex- tent, be closed, our irade would be paralyzed ; and in this condition of affairs we would have to accept one of two alter- natives, either to build upa ruined country or become a part and parcel of the Great Republic. (Great applause. ) (Continued in our next. )

NOTICE

wt .

THe Subscriber, thankful for the patronage ‘ extended to her late husband, G. W. Millner, |

wishes to inform the public that the Tin and } Gasfitting business will be continued in the old |

stand as formerly. AMANDA. M. MILLNER. Ch’town, Nov. 8, 1887 —-eod

SI SCOTHING, CLEANSING, HEALING,

It Caves

@|CATARRH, Cold in Head,

Proppings from Nasal passages in- to the throst and

EASY TO USE. excessive expectoration caused by Catarrh. Sent pre-paid on receipt of price, 50c, and $1, Addresg FULFORD & CO., Brockville, Ont,

—

FOR SALE

fi na . $1907. in? At} eee Faro of 127 acres, ina govud siate Cultivation, conveniently situated to mus- se) mad, shipping, schools, &e, For terms and: particulars apoly to the owner,

on the premises, ANGUS MGLEOD,

What, you may ask, has this to do with

| Dee. 16. 1837—-wikydi pa

Pinotte,

ei ended

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< $500 tevin

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is offered by the manufactur- ers of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh qmoey, for a case of ronic Nasai Catarrh which

they cannot cure.

SYMie«£cOMS OF CATARRH.—Dull, heavy ennens gt of 7 nasal es, discharges ng from the head nto te throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are weak, watery, and inflamed; there is ringing in the cars, deafness, hacking or coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the yosce is changed and bas a nasal twang; the breath is ‘Offensive; smell and taste are im- paired; there is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, a hacking cough ang gen- eral debility. Only a few of the above-namea symptoms are likely to be present in any one case. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, re- suit in consumption, and end in the grave. No disease is 80 common. more deceptive and dangerous, or less understood by physicians, By its mild, soothing, and healing properties Dr, Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures the wors cases Of Catarrh, ‘cold im the head,” Coryza, and Catarrhal Headache. - Sold by druggists everywhere; 50 cents.

“Untold Ago.” from Catarrh.”

Prof, W. HAusNErR, the famous mesmerist, of Ithaca, N. Y., writes: “Some ten years ago I snfifered untold agony from chronic nasal catawh, My family physician gaye me up as incurable, snd gaid IT must die. My ease wae such a bad one, that every day, towards gtmne sel, iny voice would become so hoarse I could barely speak above a whisper, In the mornin hy coughing and clearing of my throat woul almost strangle me. By the use of Dr. Sage’s Catarrl: Remedy, in three months, I was a well tia, and the cure hasbeen permanent,”

“Constautiy Mawking and Spitting.

THOMAS J, Ruswiya, Bsq., 2902 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo., writes: ‘* 1 was a great ‘su: from catatrh for three years. At times'I coul hardiy breathe, and was constantly hawking and spitting, and for the last eight months could not breathe through the nostrils. I thought nothing could be done forme, Luek- ily, I was advised to try Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, and I am now awell man. I believe it to bé the only sure remedy for catarrh now manufactured, and one has only to give it a fair trial to experience astounding results and a permanent cure,”’

‘Fhree Bottles Cure Catarrh.

ELL ROBBINS. Runyan P. O., Columbia Co., Pa., saV8: “diy daughter had catarrh when gBhe was five years oid, very badly, saw Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro- cured a bottle for her, and soon saw that it

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A cargo of Anthracite landing to-day.

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Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, on receipt of four cents or

I8s7-8. Winter Arrangement. Iss7-8., }

0--——— <>* AND AFTER THURSDAY, DECEMBER, Ist, 1837, Trains will run as follows :—|

helped her; a third bottle effected a perma. nent cure. She js now eighteen years ON aud sound ana bvarty’

pee | ppp EUG

ad

I oy it WwW HOP WRCMm TRAINS FOR THE WEST, (RAINS FROM THE WEST. | STATIONS, No, 1. Ne. 3 STATIONS, No. 2, ! No, 4. ee a - os seas <eninsenpng~eggetasicnmmnmcana \aessnaygentantetai agai tate cadlienncsttiniiiaatineitsitlcasilinmmmesememmanaantiy a. (M, i ae * Charlottetown...-...... dy 7 1 w Tr 15 04k panes oes Gp] 6 00 Royalty Junction......... 7 34 2 12 Gs 60 Ganesan sccern } 6 55 North Wiltshire........ 8 47 3 03 BOOUNG OI 2. 6)... vs'no's s inat } 7 30 Hunter River.,..++++...... 8 30 3 20 OP A as os jaeovcens 7 54 PR OAIURIG. «0.5. 0 skcd ce 9 00 3 87 PREG eR a cccececsee seeees 9 07 Emerald Junction ........ 9" =| 4 07 Wellingtone.....ccccsee.... 9 49 PLOStOWER. . irik 60%. 0042 9 23 | 4.22 Miscouche,,......cseees.... 10 15 iss soa cones 9 0 i 445 j ar| 10 35 | ar} 100 |. 520 ||Summerside....>..... | 3 35 A. M. Summerside.......... i Pe, Me. } i Fae 4 6 20 dp} 12 #0 Moeneinaions, ... 0. i...3.. 25 12 05 : 7 05 IN ae alos ons: 1 Wd ENS << sc tnees vances i 223 i 7 2 Wellington... c.ceses. cscs 1a Emerald Junstion........ | 1236 7 43 Moet TAL. ...5 ins ids — 2 08 SNE. «5 0 os 009 00 c0ss } 12 4 7 53 PURE PAO, alicia vis. cdeni 3.33 saunter River... «ct «die» i 115 8 30 Bloom felawiiian....vasivess j 3.4 North Wiltshire.........-. j 1 29 8 45 Alberton ...... S600 Sos 3sieGs be 24 Royalty Juncyion. ....... ; 212 9 37 Vignish.. ...... Sb obis bak ar! 4516 [ee Sr aced tects ar} 230 | 1090 STATIONS, | | No. 9 | STATIONS. | No. 10. P.M. |} A, M. Emerald Junctien...... dp 410 |\Cape Traversce.........-dp | 6 45 Cape Traverst.......... ar] 5 00 \||Emerald Junction......ar' 7 35 in ‘ f : TRAINS YOR THE Bast TRAINS FROM THE BAST. ; | ; STATIONS, | No, 5 | No. 7. | STATIONS. | No. ¢. | No. 8. P.M. 4 {| A. M, Charlotte‘owr.......... dp 2 20 | iGeorgetown.....++-+-+-..dp 7 15 porelty sunction.......... 250 | CMDS ata son 2k Suan one 7 38 Bedford... . feeakuts reeset 3 3 (ar 5 50 ar, 3 56 /Monunt Stewart..Junc i Mount Stewart Junc. i i dp 9 00 ‘‘<dp. - 4 | Bedford ted n cti ti toni | sa 4 Cardigan:...0f........ biGe 5 22 \Royaity Junction......... + 100 | GOOrgmetowD. «2. ys. ar o AS |;Charlottetown.......... ar 102 ; i PM, |i : A. M. Mount Stewart Jine....dp ( £05" |lsouris........:... occ send pj 6 2v MEER vedb> +944 eetde cnn eee | 443 ||Bear Rives....00.......0: 7 0 BE. POrB. 5.00.05, aeieesis , O32 86. Peters....:... cert nnanes | 78 DRE PAVOS «055 cseeseee 5. oa! | 567 || Morell ...........00-+s+0-.. 817 pS eT ee ar 640 ||Mount Stewart Janc....ar ae Trains are run by Easter: Standard Time. oY “=F JAWES COLE W-2N ; Superintendent. Railway Office, Charlottetown, Nov. 2:/, 1887.—all prs Gi

two postage stamps. Address, The Culverwell Medical Co., 4i Ann St.. New York, N. Y.

Post Office Box, 450. Nov. 18, 1887, ly wy

erases Be may be found on j a id tile at Gero. P. a RowELL. & Co's

Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruca

shoes NEW YORK, SULENTIFIC AMERICAN,

ESFABLISHED #46,

(FIHE most popular Waaxty newspaper devoted to science, mechanics, engineer. ing, discoveries, inventions and patents ever published. Every number illustrated with splended engravings. ‘This publivation fur- nishes & most valuaple encyclopedia of infur- mation which no person should be without, The popularity of the Somyriric Amegican is such that its circulation nearly equals that of all other papers of its class combined, Price, $3.20 a year. Discount to Clubs, Sold by alinewsdeslers. MUNN & OO.., Publishers, No. 361 Broadway, N, ¥ ATENTS.—Munp & Co. have also hag Thirty-Seven Years’ practice before the Patent Office, and have prepared more than One Hundred Thousand applice.

8 for patents in the United States and. ign countries, Osveate, Trade-Marks, yrights, Assignments, and all other ers ior securing to inventors their rights the United Sietes, Canada, Ergland ance, Gerinany &f4 otter foreign conn. 63, prepared at short netice and om ro wwe ble tertag. inom tion 4s to obieining petents choer- fully given without charge. Hand-bosks of information sent free, Patents «Dtained through Munn & Co, are notiwd in the Scientific American free, The *dvantage of such notice is well uuderstvd by ell per sons who wish to dispos- Of their patents, Adcresa MUNN & ©U.. Office & .cemere Terterg, 4) “ORE He. Pew Fer> “Ft