-e. .

tri it '

:.1-.=~,_ _ __ sr- . -~' .=-:_~:‘é~.~:

~.~»~e_;..¢ -

"fr " "

K :.:~ ., »_-_. 3.1,,

1521 _ . Q ii ‘ ,lii.~.'e_i. i _ n ‘

.-/s ff _,_ _ :~;= '

"lf . 'ri ,t i.

‘xii

j PAGE Two

-iw ._.»~.~.=~_~ News 'rHa.cnAan0'1°ra'rowN euaanian I ` ~ ~rri‘isr<>r ua-"_ ' ` _ ASEFFEMBER 11.1911'

- ;..~i_ -_

.:, i. _,

--ii-T _ --

., ,._, _ 1 1'! < .lt i

=< Razor

3,. ` ,,-

Destruction

You’l1 soon destroy

= _ your good razor ifyou

._ ,.__~_-

7 continue to strop it on _ ~,i~‘. J _ 11.`.i§".{~i}i11_?»i ' a nicked or uneven

_lt __i. _ _lay _, _

' ~f ;_,}L$f__§"i_,i_._i5i'”ii. strop Its edge is sure

'iff _.i‘

_ l,,=:?2‘ifl‘~l.ii 143| ‘ -3: il'

_ ~_;=-11

~ lg 3

_ 1; i

,_=,I‘,-__‘_,»¢=_;"i'»~,,=,_i~ 'to be harmed by the

1': ii" . -_»"."i_‘{i."l”_. nicks and the razor fi _ ~i_

Sserf

af; , Zfaq ;_

ground o r ret oncziv ed.

,_ - - .ii -'.;.,_‘>»...,.<_..» _ _

~ _ i§_'i`;. will have to he re-

_ _, _.__

. ii i l' inf: ~ -

5 r i/yi G ‘J “

»,_j',;i_‘=‘=,il'i.‘i»_';' A new strop will be

? if-lil _»

e~¢t'=_ .t`?"f.f cheaper. \Ve have _

Razor Strops

‘f ' '

i, _.fl ,"_'1il"' -_'

he i?.;;.,~:_:.T;»;f,;,_..t»i t ifiitaiii'--.~» ‘, . i‘i‘.~..i:”..*_

.iii ii

11:'

-_ _ 'lot ___,_»; in spleiioid variety. All

’j~_; 'ir i

I , 5 i

'pit "7,,i.*.*.E‘» -'-f ;`£i » ' _ .»..~. ,pi »_i..i._ -it _ ; . - ,_ i

5. -,lip gli _ ,, _

iv; io* .

* lvl ‘, il i Wit

1-._

I' e -~ i-Al..

i'.~»:.=.sI=»

_~.f

_fr i-~. M 1

_ ....

; a »

tl f`

._,_~ _

~,..-\} me

__.. I,

_ if , i _ _

i 3_1 liiiéix

_ii~ _

iv _

‘l

i w i ‘i

_ .

.,..,,`,...-_..._

JU `

.r ‘. _I

1';

`t'

w 4

2-T'/~“€€`f E

i i ., 5

i IJ'

i -fli- ~_ ..o_

_(_ __

l' f 'ii .~

,o<., HARD cont

Mi . - .

. . ‘_-.i i

f~“. . 7 _

'~'f.

V in M.;-e._,V _~..

_.Y _‘wie ‘

_ .

-- ig "lm-if-;:_

_ ,_,_,i;. , lfi

» iii. ._~.‘» . ‘ i i"= 1"’ ' , _» 31'; ,ft fl ; .` ; ii l ' '

'; l vi ‘_ r :git "'.

_ M

.t" I

'i ' 1

-fi. '. ' ""|,l A-

»~; ‘ ~<-i;;=,>;:i

I ,i“"

_ ._».;L

_l is..

l i

if » , gil tl ‘try i ,' M __ i' .Q _ l

is MQ ..5,~i,Z§'

.1 § ¢i,|F;_`g~ ' .' _.ie

“ fi f§_f;- ` are made of leather --:e_i~'. 1. ' i 2' i-"rut:

*.i~l'x“ll ' ' 7 ‘

i;f~¢:'»

» .» - specially prepared for

giving a razor that

.il ,~ i .' ,

_`f,i_',; _- l~,;f_.f 1 keen edge necessary for 1 'ti it ‘ ' . _

Q satisfactory sliaving.

Everything else in

_ s`i‘tviii;r supplies. 4 ` '].G. _I i":i"i'i_i<_*.~mf"

DRI 't".('§ lS'l`

.=i1:.i'.z:;~=___we'.f _

'r H ii: .C 1-1 A R L0 'rr E ro w N_ GUAR D IA N ‘mon ti.. i.ii.....i. wi.. i......i_ i.i....` Th Charlottetqwn Guardfan'

' MONDAY_ SEPTEMBER ___ I9" _ An independent journal might either e ,

- =“”°'* °' °”°~°< ° =“°'°“‘°“* ‘°' tucson liuousr 29 ian -

'run nonnizu-1-niiziiau iuEn'r1N'o iN 'rms orrv. . ""°° *“d°- ‘Wi fl” S¢“"° °PP°°“‘°“ ’ _ '

The Opposition muy congratulate

lthemselves upon the success of theii l

1 I

Q ,_

'i ‘_ 5'*

FIDh`Ii~i|!il1il=i`-&£s:73§H.§'CW ,_ For the

Bride

Ifvoii liappeti to he one of il.i>

many persons ii ai tii g it

. . ~

Wedding Gifi an-I not knoiv..<t; iii=.i \\'i~.i| to buy. we ask tli-» river of an iii si-cclion of our ‘nine .<1 il iii'-ll assorted stock i i

Silverware' and

Cul Glass G.

___ i_'\' -1

'in sight of sufficient wciglit and nat- l. _ . _ _ tonal icpute- to compete with liiin, al-I

_ ‘___ _er thouvli many ltepnbliciiiis would pre " 'i :_fe_r a new mini. A remarkable feature

Wil’-t""i-`»T-=~'.="""i3i`T’fW¥;!) of the sitllatioii is the extent to

» _

1*'

l-_ ti ff/

\/‘J l| /

day.

. , , is;-4 7';//~' - '

_ _fi WJ/"7"

Schooner “Unity” arrived today

_ _ with 500 tons best quality Hard

Coll in Chestnut and Stove sizes.

_i .jj ‘ We commence discharging Satur- _ .

Order your supply today for de~

livery frotii this vessel.

Lowest prices

~ -- Phone 240.

A. Picliarii & tio

School llays,

_,..~.'~~»... ~, 7' _

i »9,,_

Day s The only time the child

<-ff” 1'. . i».~re feet.

“'~' ‘ri .,...fI`:-".§»:l

gspffé e:»=.-3; -1-”ii§>.>_=.*'f. ...s :__ '

~, ._ ._

__;; -gh _- ”- J

..t . ~ -_N ’ ‘_»_.i _ . ~ '-'-..i;»_», ' -.r . f' 5 _ _ff!mf> .Mig _ _ L. "-_ . (_, _ ~,‘.:~'34

_ racket.

-.»;:=~ uh 0ur School Shoes Will

‘ffl .: '- (ji, P," . _i`., 'ff

=¢1,*,'

llo It

_.,i`.V, 1/ .""S .~

._~"i _.

_ -_ Q' l-"I" “ »»'~'ie~i»-

the best. ,

. ' r

I School ilcyi

Dear 0ld Golden Rule!

ren

_ 'ire not hard on their shoes

is when they are on theit

Let them romp and play..

its good for them -- but buy them shoes that will stand the

If your children have not

been wearing Our School

Shoes, they have been .missing

1 Goff Bros

meeting io this city on Friday even ing last, which was addressed by Messrs. Borden and Hazen as thi chief speakers. In numbers only wat

'it exceeded by the demonstration

which greeted Sir Wilfrid' Lauriei and Hon. Mr. Fielding in the Areni Rink. The arrangemeiits were inucl better at the Opposition meeting than at the earlier meeting of thi Gavernrnent forces. Although twi large halls were packed with eagei listeners they vicrc not very iincom fortulily c|'o\\'ileil, anti itll \\`el‘e ubli to hear what the speakers had tt stty. The i-itteiition was ctigcr, ani' earnest, and thc ciitliiisiasiii wa; enough to satisfy even zirdi-:iit piirt_\ men.

.»\ntl the srpl-:'.‘r'.t'i';-', riitiiuiiirli ii littl/

hoarse from much ta\kin_:'_, were oth erwise in excellent form and express eil tiieiiisi-Ives with grunt acrionsnes:

,find foi'i~e. lloth vu-.i'i¢ :it times elo

quent. 'l‘hei'c was not very niucl new in what they had to say aboui the trade agreement, but it was mos* impressively prcsciitetl by these pub- lic men and with the aDl1H!`@Ul» *BETH estiiess of conviction. Those wht share their views were no doubt

nbiliidriiitly pleased with the meeting ond the spczikt-rs.

Iioth Mr. llordt-ii and Mr. Hazen

took occtisiiiii to speak of the ti'ani»;- portation dilliculties and disabilities in 'such terms as brought forth ring-

ing cheers. They showed no hesita- ition or disposition to side-truck this 'important and vitnl issue, and Mr. Borden's distinct pledre that whei placed in power he will provide effec- itu-,il remedies, was in strong contrast ,with the mistaken iiritl uiiuccoiiiitubli 'silence of the Premier and the Fi nance Minister in that regzird; Thi-_ Ministers had been publicly invited to discuss this oxicstioii and they

l I |cvi\ded all reference to it to the in-

tense d‘.sappoiiitinent anti chzigrin of a host of their former supporters.

by his frank expression of sympathy and his equally frank pledge of his best assistance.

We believe, as we have frequently

said, that the transportation ques- tion is equally vital to the best in- terests of this Province with recipro- city. The need is indeed vastly great- er, and has been far more felt, the benefits far more certain and beyond question, and without improved transportation and ,rates reciprocity will, he of little benedt to us during our long winter isalation. It would be a huge mistake to suppose that the people of this Province will ac- cept reciprocity as the price of per-

to lie continued.

There is this difference between the

impressions left by the visits of the two party leaders--one was a sad disgppointment while the other opens a door of hope. Mr. Borden has suc- ceeded in pleasing his former sup- porters aiiil in interesting many oth- ers, especially those who have the transportation question at heart and if the vote on reciprocity should prove disappointing to its friends in any part of the Province the cause will he sufficiently apparent. Those who attended both meetings,

:it least those who were privileged to hear all the speakers, have now. had both sides of the reciprocity ques- tion fairly and fully presented to them. It may be that few converts were made one way or the other, for the majority of the electo\‘s_had pro- bably made up their minds at an earlier date. The thoughtful and earnest attention paid to the speak- ers on both sides would indicate that the people regard the proposed change as ii serious matter and will ilelibcriite carefully upon it. The re- sult may yet be determined both in this Province and tliroiighout Canada by the silent votes of a host of elect- ors who will give little intimation of

Mr. Borden has won golden opiiiioiisl ballots.

their opinions until they mark their

N 0 'l‘ lil S

There seems n strong probtiblity

that President Taft will again re- ceive the noiiiiniitioii of the ltepub~ lican party ut thc presitlential elect ion of next. year. There seems no man

ionril figure.

‘ A latte estimate of the North West.

ivhich Theodore ltoosevelt has dropp- ed out of sight and notice as a. itat-

~ I llfl ;»_i_§“l_?0D|?_5_ _

DUN; EY ,_ P|L_t_s:.,S,t

oNf;i;,;;C;_g¢_f_;,,,

- .~n~ »-'+ G _ _,_ 9'-52 r-F-7;

,fic _ tim! _,g_- IB

lin

The trade of our Province has

hitherto been shackled by three things, tlic ice-barriers in winter, .tho three short haul rates and thc cus- toms tariff. iilnch of these has been f\‘71'0l1`Bf2\Cl0 and 11 source of loss und cost to our tiirincrs, traders and ¢on_ sumcrs. Reciprocity removes tho ltariff barrier, and we want it for that reason. When the opportunity offers to remove a great; barrier out _Of the WHY way of trade, oiigght, we to reject it?

Shall our farmers vote to open the

New England market to their pro ducc, or vote the bidding. of the

l\’i:_ifiufacturei~'s Association, which fur thirty years has levied tribute from ,tile People of Prince Edward Island? Think it over. .

CVUDS sets -i-town wheat, 173,000,000 hilslwlsc oats 225,000,000 iiiisiieia; bitrlcy and flax 3~l,lit)0,0ll|l biighglfp This is a very high increase over last, YUHF, and with good average crops iii

, _ ' " -=' _. .~ ~ - PRGW! l_Vl01\tl`e2_i_l ~ _Star ns “an independent

the older Provinces ought to insure H furtlier extension of (lanada’s grow-

_lng time and genial proiipei-ityf

Hon Mr Hiizen's reference to the

_'Journal might provoke a smile a-

, .

, i . , _ _ _ _

» i

Orinoco. You will have a mild tobacco that smokes cool and sweet, will not burn the tongue or leave a disagreeable aftertaste- Or0noco,carefiilly blended ' from the iiiildest, suncur- ed Virginian leaves, will niake every smoke a pleas- ure something to be look-

kett’ ' _

17210610

F you are an occasioiial pipe smoker, you will he eiitlitisiastic about

§ \ \ S

ed forward 10.' .

In Packages and tins Sold everywhere.

TUCKETT '

I.lM‘T¢’\

II -MILTON

l l

Jas. \

to the Government of the day goes ar beyond independent criticism. At this election its attitude of uncom- promising hostility to the Govern- ment would seem to P1869 it C011' spicuously in the party class.

Both Mr. Borden and Mr. Hazen

were quite too frankly protectionist in- their speeches here to please the people of this' Province. Protection has done nothing for the people of Prince Edward Island but to burden them. It has worked against us as the three short haul and the winter ice have worked against us. One party oners a measure of re- lief against the tariff and

mitting their present unjust and ex-\the “her DHFCY ‘proposes_t_o relieve

our trans ortation disabilities. Both_

asperatiiig transportation grievances P

these proposals meet with The Guurdian's approbiition. Neither of them alone can atlord the full meas- ure of relief to which ive are en- titled._ `

Brook's comet is now reported to

he visible to the iiiiked eye iii the eastern sky in the evening, but is too faint to he found without. more explicit directions. The astronomers tell that it will reach its nearest point to the earth on September 17. when it will still he 45 millions of miles away. But since the conspicu- ous failure of I-Iallcy's comet to dazz- le the world last year the general public has lost its interest in these far-travelling visitors.

China has been subject to terrible

floods from time immcmorial along its tivo greater rivers, the Yang Tse Klang, the Son of the Sea, and the Hoang I-lo, or Yellow River.` The first named, at whose mouth the great port of Shanghai is situated, is the scene of the recent terrible floods. The Yang Tse Kiang is_,comparuble to the Mississippi tn length and volume, and is the greatest rive1‘ in'all Asia. its length is over 3,000 miles To

be to enumerate a large portion oi

SHE WlS_§hlll’ll|SEll

when Dr. Morae'a Indian Root Pllls Cured her Ohronlo Liver Complaint

Mrs. R. Smith, of Winnipeg, Man., tells

an interesting story of relief from almost intolerable sufferings:

"I can hardly tell you how great my

sufferings have een, Chronic liver com- plaint accompanied by biliousncss were a daily source of trial to me, Every day l experienced the sickening effect: of these ailments. I longed for some medi- cine that should permanently drive them sway,

Hearing of Dr. Molse's Indian Root

Pills, I thought they were worthy of a trial. My surprise was indeed great. From the very first I ex ericnccdrelief. Continuing with them I ildund my troub- les were slowly but surely leaving me, and before long I once more knew what it was to be free from the harassing ef- fects of thc ailments that had long sick- ened and weakened me. So great is my faith in Dr. Morse’1\ Indian Pills that I shall never on my account he without them.”

Dr. M0rse’s Indian Root Pills cure

Bowel and Kidney aswellas Liver txioub- les, and keep you hmlihy. 25!! l box at your denlefl. ll

How About Home Heating ?

You cnn`l. afford to neglect

your lionling this winter. The expense :ind ciiscomlbrt you ox- periniiced Inst winter can t‘n1-.ily be ovcrconie by Mirlisiclicrirs Patent Pressiirn Vttlves, and yo\i‘ll save time, trouble and fuel every day it is in use.

Mcliaclit-rii's Patciit Pressiire

Valve will heat (very room - does away wiili it lol oi s'0vcs-- reduces your coal bill-giics more heat.

Write for tcslinviiinls and

circular.

A. Mel-Iachern

124 (it, George Street

return up to Oct 2nd.

return Oct. 16th

excursions '

All points Alberta, Saskatchewan

car reservation, tickets, etc, apply to

INTERCOLONIAL

Charlottetown is the largest mar-

ket for farm products in Prince Ed- ward Island. That is simply because there are more people here who are consumers and non-producers of food- stuffs than iii any other city or town in this province. It is true that the farmers produce more than Charlottetown needs to buy, but the farmers do not say on that account that the city market is of no_ value to them.

Put itthis way. Let us suppose

that of one hundred farms within a radius of fifteen miles ol the city ten were forbidden to sell oats, hay, or potatoes in the city market, unless they paid a fins of fifteen cents per bushel on the oats, four dollars per ton on the hay and twenty-five cents per bushel on the potatoes. Would not these tcn farms be at a great disadvantage? Would these farms not be greatly diminished in value, be- low that of other farms beside them? Would it not be a benifit to those ten farmers and would it not in crease the value ol their farms if this special tax were removed?

That tax represents the United

States tariff on our farm products, if we want to send them to the Unit- ed States. But some will object that the farmers of the United States can. supply their own markets, as they. produce si surplus to sell abroad. S0 do the people of Prince Edward Is- land. Reciprocity remoVeS the tal- Once the tax is removed, we shall have another advantage. We are much nearer to the great New Eng- land market than _most of the far mers of the United States! Perhaps you had not thought of that.

Look for ‘a moment at, the map.

Take a pair of compasses and spread the points on the scale of miles till you ge_t a radius of 550 miles. Then sweep a circle with that radius. it wiii take in Ciiarloftetewn. the whole of Prince Edward Island

“THE GATES ARE OURS T0

OPEN OR T0 CLOSE."

Prov

ii New Briiniiwick and au of Noviil

_the farming and produce States Of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin lle beyound the circle. Min- nesota, Kansas, Kentucky 11° I-“Wh farther away. In fact not more than one-twentieth part of the area of i'-110 United States is so near to the Bos- ton` market as Prince Edward Island is and three-fourths of the area of the United States is twice to five times as far from Boston as our

ince ls.

While we talk of the ninty million

market of the United States it is mainly the New England market that we in Prince Edward Island and the Maritime Provinces have to look to. There are over six millions of P60916 in New England. Theirs is a poor farmfing country and the people have mainly devoted themselves to manu- facturing and trading. New 'England like Old England produces but it small part of the food-stuffs she needs. The important thing for us to consider is that we are nearer by far than three-fourths of the farmers ol the United States, and reciprocity will open that market to 'us on equal terms with the'in. _

Kipling 5:. his poem on Our Lady

of the Shows made Canada say, “The giites are mine to open; the gates are mi-.ie to close.” Today, more notably than ever before this is true of Canada. Our neighbor, Uncle Sam, says to the people ‘of the Maritime Provinces’ “I have taken the padlock off the gate to the New England market. Open it' if you

-| will. Keep it closed if you will. Open

it and try the open gate, and if you don't like it that way, put your own padlock on again when you will and how you will." Tliatseems to be a _pretty fair offer. Just now. as never |bcf0l‘e, we have all to say about it.- |Uncle Sam is bound. The people of | Canada are free to do as they please, ""I'he gates are ours to open; the gates are ours to close.”

_ _ _ ' Scotia except Calle BTGIOD- But ull 9-llmwfdrtf.

name the cities _on its banks would

i. J. _ri-zo, ii, it

Physician and Sui-gm,

N xt door to T¥:‘ia~hieI|l{°i° f’hone 870.1 ° "|¥g:,I§‘;":§3_°~

Warburton fill Shaw

Rarrinters, Attorneys, Notary Dui, ;c_ pm

Ollices in Came_;ni;;_l3m;\;,d_Ch,,|o,,e,o ____

A. A. McLean, K. C., Donald McKim____

McLean Q. Mcllinnion

Barrisiers, Attorney;-“LW “"°W“ Blutiki Cliarlottetowii

ltorzi. niiuN.wic`iii"`

Moncton, N. B.

lil! L6l§’_' .'é'é2m'?.l’5.l»i“i?.°t»“"i‘30 “2§,”‘ ° Situete in the centre of suaciuus gifuiiwl' and surrounded by elegant shaded tru ' mlkilll it ulwcilily dsirable for tourist el” the summer season. GEO McSWEENl2§

STEWART Q. CAMPBELL

0___ H\|'_ri|[|)er|kSoIleitore, ¢|¢_

ices in es ri Bl- ii ‘ Queen und Griiftonsgzreeiiiiii Uhigiillhiie.

town 1-'. E. Island. Moser ro i.oAii. W.B.BTEWART.K.0.. N.A.0AMPBEL|

nit. .ioiiii i.i;nwi:i.i., ii, ii,

Richmond Street,opposite St. Paul's Church Hours until io o‘clock to 3 p. in

George W. McPhee

B rr st d'Att _ _

Otlilceel-Idhriili UIN. glaliisittiitblearvii tltmrlnttetown P. E. Island

D. U. McLEOD. K. C. W. E. BENT|_Ey

McLeod Q Bentl

B ' t d Atl - - y Soillditioidsfoiifihe BaLi1rlilgi'i\'ii>'i'.iAl5‘dotl|

Honey to loan

GEORGE S. IN MAN

Buutisran AND Arroitusv Solicitors far the Oanailiaa Bank al Commeice. Montague.

YDQ ° O00 ° 00 'V967 0 » » » ooooc

iiltimi, l

The I deal

lt will pay you to get our rates.‘

the populous cities of iL‘-hind. Tens - '- of thousands have perished in the re- ',_ ',

cent floods and as many more may

yet be swept awiiy before thc trouble Y

is ended. _ l 1

1:-~-Violet Dulce Tnlcum ia an inde- cE._~' ' f?

spensahle adjunct to every dainty ,/-_ /,ff

w0mnn's toilet table. On the sea-sho- A/\ re, in camp, bungalow, or in the city / €\

you'll need this matchless prepara- \ ‘ \

tion to ward on the attacks of wind ,_ __ i"\§ i

and sun. Put up in handsome em- ...__ ._T, T "i `“ ,_

bossed cans with sprinkler top. Price " -» »,~_'-fu .. ,“ " _ ,

25 cts. We are sole agents. The Mc- _ ' vi' "" .La U \_“ Kinnoii Drug Co., Corner Great -",, 7 ~' 9 __. .f§§~-1:'-._ 7 George and Kent Streets. tlrtf. _'_' - ` Q ' ‘ "'

Policy

enables Policy-holders to reap the benefits of their investments during their own life time, and in evciit ol` preninlnrc death to leave their legal represeiitalive in possess- ion of ai comfortable home, free from Moi‘tgage,Debt or Iineumbrance.

The Great-\Vesl Lift- Policies give the most protection for the least money. The

pnpiilririty ofihcse policies is evidenced by the fact that the Great~West Life have sold more Iiisiiraiice in Canada, for the pztst tour years, than any other company.

Hyndman fs? Co. Limited

_WH 35"

9 9 l‘rov. Managers, Cliarlottet iwn.

MacNU'I"l`, Special Agent ' IIICKS, Agentaf Summerside

~ (o _ nii.A. A. Lsciiii; ;

, (Government Veterinery Inspector) ¢ ELDON HOTEL Phone Z89L _ -5drwtf '

oooooooooooo

DR. CL'1'F""|_ T

Charlottetown, P. E.

Island, Canada, Victoria

Hotel

Ho urs il to 2 Daily 8-9 drwiini pd

HOTEL .

ST.” DENIS'

BROADWAY AND HTH STREET

_ NEW YORK CITY. "1: Wlthlirlinsti’ Accen of Every P°lll_! cf liiteri.-wt. liidf’ Block from Weuiimakcr il. 4

5 iiilinitt-s' wiillr of Shopping District. -

;\`0'i‘|_-:D I-‘0lt: Excellence cl' ‘iil:lnc.0oui-

fortiible Appointments. Courteuus serv- 1 A

icii autl loincllke Surrcuiidiiigs. - _

_RDBMS Shllil Pill DIY Ilill iil’_

.EUROPEAN PLAN. '_

Table d'llote Breakfast 50e-

VVl\i|.TAY_l»0Lzl&S0N',Inc»'

ll 0

l|0'l‘I:}la MAIETINIQUE

Brvndiny and Ban! Bti-wt. I

____ I ___ _.___ .__ _ ..._ _ _ __

nnitwnv _

. I i

September attractions

Montreal and return

$l5.25

Sept. 14th, 15th, 16th, good to

Sept. 28th, 29th, 30th good to

Pacific Coast' Points Colonist

$60.55

on sale about Sept 14th. Canadian Welt

Last Homeseekers excursion

Sept 20th

and Manitoba-

For further particulars, sleeping

W. K. R 0 _G E R S. City Ticket Agent,

_ Ch'town 84 Great George S

V _...za--_.rn ‘

WHERE THE FISIIERMEN WILL GAIN

BY RECIPRGCITY I I

Comparative Prices of Fisli per pound in HALI FAX and BOSTON, for

the last five and a lialf years.

Co - , _ Mackerel ‘ -

_ H ALIFAX BOSTON

Hztltlil IZ - - ~ - 9 i2¢ 14 37c <1 - - 7

- 3.62c I4

-7. - 3

Total Yield of the Cnuadiai Fisheries as Uiidernoted Year finding _little

30th, 1910. Kinds of Fish

Cod, dried _

Fresh or Green Haddock, dried

Fresh

Hake, dried

Pollock

T0111 C0_d_____

Halibut

F lounders 3-40 Siiiclis 3-4c “ ‘ Herring, salted 1-2c “ “ Herring, fresh I-40 “ “

“ Smoked and

kippered 1-2c

Eels, salted 3~4c Eels, fresh 3-4c Perch 3-4c » Mackerel, salted Ic

“ fresh rc

Fish Oil . Sc per gal.

3'4C PEI'

it it it

ll ll

3-tc (K

- ti

.rc if

U. S. Duty

Quantity

8i4,o41

4,354.87!

_ i 11,705

10»973i467

130,65 1 121,205

2,087,800 23,232,308 1,021,540 _9»422»904

304,188

'79i944i2I7

7»772»S91

6.965

545i5°2 1.137.976

43,427

3i39Ii3\° 669.259

3,753,620.oo

r,292,489.5o 1.155.307-84

Value Proposed

Reciprocal Free

1 43,1 1 8.77 “

361,649.00 _-508,6 59. 30

338.244 5° ,, 3 25633-5° '

44,586.00 240,486.00 i 9,692.20 868,842.88

((

306.953-8° 68,939.00 31,176.00 55»9°2-°°

578,607.00 __ 369.464-0° ,, I 199,986.18

I45i035i927

These figures will convey to the fishermen

some idea ofthe Fisheries of Canada. They will realize what it will mean to have the United Staten markets thrown open to them. Do not forget that the market of' Port 0 Rico le also thrown open-to Canadian fish under the Reciprocity agreement. This in one of the beet markets in the West Indies for dried fish. It came under the operation of the American tariff after that country annexed it Reciprocity opens this market to us again.

The dried fish lndustry hal great pore". tialilien in Prince _Edward Il|and.For lack of n profitable market it has not been developed. Reciprocity gives us just what we have been

8-i8fmwdrt

1 1,663,257.47

looking for since i866,a market for our dri¢d fish. Think of it I Ships loaded at Charlotte- town with dried fish for Porto Ricoand bring- ing back cargoes of molulel. lt means N the fishermen high prices for dried fish and cheap molasses. _

Onthe aint of September, fishermen WI_"

be found in the Liberal ranks, following 5"' Wilfrid Laurier and Honorable W. S. ield- ing the champions of Reciprocity: “PRESS WHERE YOU SEE HIS WHI E PLUME SHINE I" IT MEANS HIGH PRICES FOR vous risn, wi-iici-i witi. LINE YOUR POCKETS WITH SHINING GOLD AND SILVER COIN.

_ i