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jg .PAGE 31X ...mm “Tm-r N," . ` THB CH WN GUAILDIAN _ _ _ _ 'naar or Ani..-° . ' 9» _

- i . 1 I » isussciiis

iuroiniui iii-:imma iurrrii sELEcrEn Frou ui

IS WEEKS NEWS FOR THE l'iUllRl)lllNS SllTURl)llY lE__R§

"___ __ , ;'. 1-wg” _ _

' - i (continued nom page pi.

nation treaty between Britain and that country would bc abrogated. We should bc glad and grateful that

s. ople 'cheaper products and MT- *§1¥ Wu Pmmlsmg our ‘armer;fMessrs Fieldiiig and Patterson had

i r l""°°°' Thi” statements wer Jiuade such a favorable airallgcment °t °°n°l“°nt with each other' H? lto give us access to ,the market

iflllbd that incattle and horses Can

d V bd t'° 1° ° by tree trade: tha; Iinore favorable than the treaty

A sto H _

Canada has now about the he#-_ h01'S

market in the world and that it mild is sheer folly to 095211 If i0 be

gninety millions of people. It wa?

=l854 and stands as a monument to their skill and ability. He agreed -that it is well for the farmer to feed

g°°d’“ by thirteen countries' or any ibis crops on the farm but under reci-

oqq or them He predicted that the ouptry when appealed to would be

ioimd hostile to the agreement.

procity some raw products might be sold to advantage in the American ‘market and fertilizers bought to

HON' L' M°DONALD had listened imake good the loss to the soil. But

with amazement to the arguments

fro the 0 osition side. It was r_id

W PP _ ' -

lculous to assume that reciprocity

the price must be good to afford this. God help the farmer who is forced to ‘sell his potatoes for 16 and 17 cents a

‘umm “du” the mice of pork hereé -bushel, as has been done ! He charg-

It might be that to some extent th prlgh of pork was governed by (‘h'i cago, but it was more true that it lag ruled from England, that great free trade country. He cited the much higher prices for cream in Boston last year than here and the great de- velopment in that trade since ,the duty was reduced. He had n \'1\`l<l_ memory of the splendid Prices Ulll farmers obtained under the old reci- procity treaty. After the treaty was abrogated the prices fell. He had Sold

ed that the members opposite had all been in favor of reciprocity, when the late Hon. Dan’l Gordon stood alone in opposition to it. In conclusion he reviewed the national , policy and other matters. He believed the farm- crs are intelligent enough to see and know the great benefits which reci- procity must bring them. . 1 MR. WYATT followedf stating that las the House would adjourn at 6 and ithe Leader of the House had not yet spoken, he would be brief. He con-

°°" at 24 cents at a store and tmd' lgratulated the previous speaker on

sd out the price, could not get H dollar of cash. Many farmers had hauled their ents long distances and Bold them in that waY~ H9 hfld “U fear of Denmark sending butter here while the great British niarket stood between. He had no fear of any Ui the other countries except possibliv' Argentina bdt he hoped the favored

Direct Evideiite

ghis earnest eilort. He thought in our *past relations with the United Sta- ltes they had dealt with us in no ifriendly spirit. They framed hostile ltarifls against us, and if we attempt- led an agreement with them they al- ways insisted on the best of the bar- gain. Now, what are we to give and what are wc to get '? He argued that

|11 true reciprocity would be between ,two countries whose products were

rom each other Then such

_ ldiflerentlf . ld t u

f _ 1 ' c nu ua

From Nova Swim .f§.f..f.i§:.‘“c. .ui

Numerous Eggs of K dncy Disease Cured bv Dodd’s Kidney Pills.

Mr. Stillman Perry Adds His Experi-

ence to the Many That Have Given Rise to the General riitntciiieiit, "There is no (Rise of-Kidney Dis- ease I)odd's Kidney Pills Cannot Cure.”

Cape Negro Island, .\`helburne Co..

N, S_, April ZH l_>`-pecinl)-'l`hat I)odd's Kidney Pills ure continuing to do good work in Nova Scotia is evidenced on every side, and Cape Negro Island can provide direct tes- timony that there is no case of Kid- ney Disease that Dodd’s Kidney Pills will not cure. Aniong those who are 'talking in this strain is Mr. Still- ,man Perry. "Yes," Mr. Perry states, "I believe l)odd’s Kidney Pills are all that is claimed for them. MY S011 ‘had trouble with his Kidneys. I sen

me m them he his had no re' American Senator Beveridge to show

si tak g turn of his trouble They certninl

for some Dodd's Kidney Pills and

_ _ A _. Y

vsdid him good."

It is tales of this kind, beard o every side, that make for public fait

Dodd's Kidney Pills and been cure( That`s why from one end of ifiinad to the other it has become almost

our products are largely the same. He thought the repeal of of the old treaty, although it was ai severe blow at the time had been really a. benefit to Canada. It hastened confederation, brought us together and made us more self reliant. We must not be deceived by the term reciprocity, for it is not a true reciprocity that we are getting. The National Policy was designed to stimulate home industry, to check the exodus that was drain- ing Uiiiiaila of its life blood, to pre- rent this country being mnde a slau- ghter market, and' it had done all tbesc things with the result that (‘an- ndn was built up and raised to a great height of prosperity. Trade had expanded beyond precedent, and the Finance Minister was announcing large annual surpluses. Why should we risk all this in an agreement the results of which no man can fore- cast? He went on to show how the cultivated area, and the volume of farm products had increased, attribu-

e mainl to the rotective

donald. He quoted from n speech of

that their nianufiicturcrs had bee

forced to erect vast factories on thi side of the border," giving large em

all

; I At (5 o'clock thc House udjourne a till ten o'clock tomorrow morning.

national sa in , “There is no case of THURSDAY.

y g , , _ ,

Kidney Disease that Dodd’s Kidney

Wednesday, April 26.

Pills cunnot cure. i _ _.__ ._ 1. __ .

Tliere's always somelliing ' `

`- suilable and appropriate

, [1 rinsing cms i

_ ’ __ `, in silver. In buying,fook .

»5_ for the frade mark <- 7 7'!

- uu..~:is_ nos.

I _ _ _ . - _ 'zur-iff:-'_';,;: line oi .1

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Miniuiiicuii-ed hy the Rock City Tobacco Co., Quebec.

-.»»,...-1. .. -,......-f-

The House opened to the publica

,10.:'>5. ' THE PREMIER presented the rc port of thc committee appointed t forward thc address to the King.

ting thes. Y ‘ P system inaugurated by Sir John Mac-

h , _

- . . - _ __ployment to (nnadiau labor. He ar- ;:2Dg_d£us i1;‘i1£;‘_"`_Ee°€,l$,e"‘TH°l,‘;‘lgiied that reciprocity would cndange

~ “ ‘ this

ing an opportunity to exploit ours in similar fashion. It was to our, true interests, he contended, to con- serve these resources, and reciprocity would tend to waste them. I-Ie quot- ed from J. J. Hill, the Great North-’ ern Railway msgnate, his view that reciprocity is intended to prevent the formation of a federation of the Brit- ish Empire, with preferential trade between the British nations and pro- tection against all outside countries. He pointed to our increased trade with Great Britain under the British preference. Britain took 77 par cent. of our meat products as compared with 20 per cent. by the United States. Of our agricultural pro- ducts ths United States took but 4 per cent., only a little more than they took 40 years ago. On the oth- er hand they export a great deal more than we do, and not a little of it to Canada, including h8Y. D0- tatoes, vegetables, cattle, sheep, poultry. We are now buying these things from them and paying the duty. How then can we sell our pro- ducts to them? Lard can be laid down in Summerside at 1§ cents per pound less than it can be produced in this`country. He argued therefore that the removal of the duty did not mean that our farmers would re- ceive that much more. It simply meant that they would come into even competition with other farmers and could produce many things more cheaply than wc can do. The ques- tion was whether they would not get much more of our markets that we should get of theirs. This agreement had driven strong men out of the Liberal party, as the commercial union policy drove out Edward Blake in 1891. He went. on to argue that many in the United States were work- ing for reciprocity in the belief that it would lead to annexation. Other- wise he held that the agreement is saturated with uncertainty. The Washington Government could termi- nate it at any time. They are jeal- ous of our preference to the Mother Country. He introduced the wooden horse of Troy as an illustration of the too great willingness of the Ame- ricans to give us reciprocity. He feared a sinister object. He was not opposed to true reciprocity, but ar- gued that thc agreement had defects and doubtful features which warned us to be cautious. He continued till twelve o'clock. .

THE PREMIER said the question

of reciprocity between Canada and her neighbor to the south is one of great importance. It was an agree- ment, not with our enemy, but with our neighbor and friend, and the good friend of the Mother Country. He proceeded to quote from actual invoices of hogs in December, 1896, sold at 3%- cents per pound. Another invoice showed the same prices. But- ter was quoted at 14 cents apound. Cats were quoted in the same month of 1896 at 23 cents in Charlotte-

; town arid one car load at 20 cents. _ These figures would not indicate that

the N. P. had done very much for

,_ the farmers. _At the same time cod-

ilsh were selling at 3 cents. These

d were the prices after 18 years under

the National Policy. If reciprocity would not do better _than that we had better hold our hand. He con- gratulated thc member for Morell iMr Cox) as ii manufacturer on his

t speech and his independence in sup-

_ porting the agreement. He was look-

0 ing to_ the public interest rather

than his own private interest. The

MR_ CROSBY pmscnted the report member for Summerside had held up

.of the combiittee on contingent ac counts. i The bill to amend the Income Ta ,was read a third time and passed.

’ MR. WYATT resumed the adjourn-

ed debate on the reciprocity reeolu tion and amendment thereto. He ha before endeavored to show the condi 'tion of Canada at the time of th ,iiiiimgiition of the reciprocity treat of 1854 and the measures taken b itiic Fathers of Confederation to mee ilie emergency. These were the in- irfiduction of the National Policy cur development of our transports 'ion system and of interprovincla ‘rude and the building up of ou home industries. I-le now proeeede to consider v, hat would be the eilec of the present agreement upon th ndiistry and trade of Canada, argii mg that it would close certain fac- tories, prevent the contemplated in vestment of capital in new industries and prove in many ways detrimental ,He proceeded to argue that th iStates had largely exhausted tbei natural resources and are now seek

Nervous Diseases

ln The Sprin

Can Be Remogby Toning up

The Blood, Thus Strengthen- ing The Nerves.

Ncrviiiui diseases nrc more cuinnion

:uitborities after long observation.

' the familiar weariness and achings.

i 1 1 `

House and Furniture

Ai Auction

Uffici p and May ncuralgia, St. Vitus dance,

disturbances are at their worst, es- pecially among those who have not reached rniddle age.

The antiquated custom of taking

purgatives in the spring is useless, for the system really needs strength- cnin while ur atives make you

Having accepted n business pro o- mf" Dr pwguams. Pink Pins sition to locate in Western Canada, Xgve a special action on the blood

I will sell b ublic auction on Wed

and nerves, for they give strength

Y P ‘

nuday' May ard' at 1 0 clock p'm' and bnve cured not only many forms

my dwelling house situated nt _42 Upper Hillsboro Street. ‘This dwelling is comparatively new and in first class repair. lt is equip- ped with hot water beating, scwer- age, electric light, ctc. A nice lawn ahd shade trees add to its dcsirubll- ity. There is also n small neatly hnfshed coach house and stable.

Also at the same time and place

will be sold the household furniture, much of it comparatively new, in-

clxding piano, Happy Thought Range, I . _ i Theta will also be sold a set of

driving harness, _driving sleigh and two carriages, ons n rubber tired runabout, driven very little. .

of nervous disorders, but also other spring troubles, such as headaches, weakness in the limbs, loss of appe- tite, trembling of the bands, as wcll ns unsightly plmplci-i and skin troll- bles. Thcy do this because they ac- tually make new, rich, red blood, which means a rcturn to perfect hcalth.

Sold by all medicine dealers or by

mall at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.

Special to The Guardian.

OTTAWA, April 27-The Liberal

caucus this morning decided to con- tinue the fight for Reciprocity.

J. Er MATTHEWS.

Robert Bcairstn,

Auctioneer. 1 1 4-28651.

Sir. Wilfrid intimated that, if nec-

-sée the reciprocity uieuurc passed.

_ the flag of danger, and thatwas the

way all over Canada. The manufac-

X turers would be ruined. They would

be swallowed up. He had gone back thousands of years to resurrect that

_ old wooden horse. He (Mr. Haszard)

held that the treaty would be a

d _ boon to Canada and that no Pro- e vince would profit so much as Prince

Edward Island: We could produce

3 the beet fruits of the sou. 'rue rapid t growth of population in the States

was outstrlpping production there and created one of the best markets

1 in the world. We had been told that , our porlvtrade and our horse trade

will be ruined by competition from

3 Chicago, or the favored nations. ,_ What could we get from Bolivia, 9 where they used wooden plows drawn

by a single ox. That was one of the favored nations. Columbia. was an- other, producing nothing that we produce. S'pain is another of the

_ favored countries. They had been e told that the agreement would dis- ,_ turb trade, and that it could be ab- _ rogated at short notice. That was

correct. But they did not need our leave to remove their duties"at any time. That right they always had. It is possible that free admission of our food products might lower the prices there somewhat, but if we sent

g them there at a profit we should be

satisfied. Potatoes might move one way or the other across the line, when there was a failure on one side and a good crop on the other. That would bc a good thing. He was not very anxious about the potato mar- ket. It would be better to feed most of them on the farm, but for those

and more serious in the spring than we had to Ben' 8 large Dem. market uf. any other time of thc year. This was most dash-,,b1e_ 'lie heueved no is thc opinion of thc best medical country under the sun could produce

potatoes better than we. He noted

Vital Changes ln the 5Y5t°m “ft” that the member for Kensington (Mr. long winter months may cause much Kennedy) thought that the Chicago more thlm "5l“`i“53 We“k“955»" and ork would come in and destro our

P Y market. He would remind that gen-

lil “Cords "W0 that in April tleman that the Canadian duty on

salt pork is 2 cents and the reduc-

epilepsy and various forms of nerve tion made under the agreement is

about one-seventh of one cent per pound. The reduction of the Ameri- can duty was about seven-eighths of ii cent per pound. Surely Mr. Ken- nedy would see that these changes could not ruin our trade in pork. Proceeding he endeavored to show that both parties had favored raci- proclty, the ~Conservatives during their long term of power and the Liberals throughout that period and since they had come into omce. Why wait for any further mandate? He held that there was much more of a popular mandate for reciprocity than for the ballot, for which the Opposi- tion had contended so strongly. He held they were inconsistent. Then it is said the people should be consult- ed and that not sufficient informa- tion had been given. He thought the people ought to understand this quel- tlon fully by this time. The member for Summersfdc (Mr. Wyatt) had hedged rather cautiously, and tried to main it appear ,that he is not direct-

ly opposing reciprocity. There was s grea combination of manufacturers

and capitalists to op‘pou_ I

and they hopod,to W n b'

'..- ,,

ll ,

ffiilll. _

-uf "

ii. _ _

_ L “A man is as old as his arteries.” ()ld age_ is merely

, a hardening of the arteries-and_ hardening of the

f irteries comes -from excessive eating of high-protein I 5 food such as meat and eggs. Cut down the high-

protein diet for awhile and eat Shredded Wheat. It supplies all the body-building material in the Whole Wheat prepared in a digestible form. Of course _

HREDDED WHEAT BISC

will not “cure” appendicitis-nor will any other cereal food. The excessive eating of indigestible foods, however, gradually brings on stomach and bowel disorders-and these can be prevented by a daily diet of thoroughly cooked cereals. Shredded Wheat is best for this purpose because it is steam-cooked, shredded and twice _ baked, retaining the bran coat, which is so valuable in keeping

the bowels healthy and active.

Heat the Biscuit in the oven to rcstore crispness and serve with' hot or cold ,milk and n little crcsui, adding salt or sugar to suit the taste. It also makes delicious combinations with slowed or preserved ,u fruits. Two Shredded Wheat biscuits with stewed fruit makes a wholesome nourishing meal.

~ TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat wafer-a crisp, tasty, nourishing whole _

*Don’tGrow Old T oo Fast

f r an meal with butter, cheese or marmalades. 1*

wheat Toast, delicious o Y _ Always toast it in the oven before serving.

@*:‘¥-Ei* T ' _

* " '12 ‘xg 'Q “IT” U .il

.- -Ao, \.i~‘ . v_‘ »_, .rp '.,”'-

` 'i dbg;-'_‘,§~,`;» il ,;\..("./ "-`- Y T " U 1 i; ¥ - -.-. _i ._ ,_

Made by i

,_ ,.5-,‘ Canadian Shredded Wheat Co. " ` ` I~~ Niagara Falls, Ont. “‘M‘“°

u »

|l_\ .

l 7_1 l _

i 5 _

| 1 1

was in Toronto when the Manufac- turers’ Association met there to pre- vent if they could any negotiations being undertaken. They had since got a hint that they were going too far and acting against their own 'in- terests and had somewhat moderated their pretensions. He held that no man in his senses feared any danger in regard to annexation. That cry had been raised on this side of the line rather than the other. There was no hope or expectation over there of annexing Canada. Ex-Speaker Can- non said that there is nothing in this agreement for the States, that Canada is getting it all. Hc (Mr. l-Iaszard) believed the agreement is an excellent one for Canaria. The people would not accept the dicta- tion of the manufacturers, but would assert their rights as freemen and endorse this agreement. It was ab- surd to say that this agreement would interfere with the British pre- ference. How could that be when it deals with natural products only? What natural products do we receive from England? As to the injury which might come to our railways from a diversion of trade hc quoted Sir Donald Mann to the contrary. He concluded at one o’clock with expres- sing his opinion that reciprocity is a boon to Canada and will be accepted and endorsed by the' great majority of the people.

The vote was then taken on the

amendment which was declared lost on a straight party vote of 14 to 13. The original motion in favor of reci- procity wasdeclared carried by the same vote reversed.

The business of the session being

concluded, His Honor the Lieutenant Governor, with the usual formalities in a brief speech thanked the mcm- bers for their attendance, gave his assent to the hills passed and dc- clnred the Legislature prorogued.

iuiizuuiirisui

Cured by Booth's Kidney Pills. T. E. Foster, of St. John St., Fred-

ericton, N.B., says: I have found more

actual relief from Booth’s Kidney Pills that in all clse I have ever tricd for rheumatism. The pains in my limbs have lessened greatly and I

l -""'”"' °' am better and

’ stronger than

S in years previ-

‘ ous. My uppe-

tite has built

. . up and I eat

and sleep bet-

t c r t li a p 1

__ have in over

_ -~»~»»'9 o 1 .~ Q an t h r c e years.

My general health is greatly improv- ed and I can credit this only to Booth's Kidney Pills.”

This is the Booth Kidney Pill way.

These wonderful Pills are sold under

0 e any su erer rom

Rheumatism or any trouble having its origin in the Kidneys. The ur Backache, dull shooting pains,ytliiclE and cloudy urine, gravel and stone, rheumntisni and all diseases of the kidneys and bladder.

Booth's Kidney Pills are sold by all

druggists and dealers, 50c. box, or postpaid from The Ii. T. Booth Co., Ltd., Fort Erie, Ont. Sold and gpg". anteed by Geo. E. Hughes, city,

LIST OF BILLS PAS-

SED SESSION, 1911.

An Act respecting 3 Jail site for

the Common Jail of Queen's County.

iikri Act respecting Falconwood Hos- p a.

An Act to incorporate The Prince

UOl1llfy Publishing C0mp|;my_

An Act to amend "An Act to con-

solidate and amend the several Acta incorporating the City of Charlotte-

town-” .still

An Act to authorize Frcdcrick Dun-

can Burke and members of his fam- ily to use the surname “Berkeley.”

i An Act to amend “An Act to cou- solidate and amend thc several Acts incorporating the City of Charlotte- town."

An Act to incorporate The Canada

|Dexf.rine Company, Limited. | An Act to further amend "An Act to incorporate The Pioucer l’ublisli- ‘iirig Company." i An Act' to amend The Souris Incor- poration Act, 1911." ` 1 An Act to incorporate The Suni- lmerside liacing and Breeding Club, Limited."

An Act to incorporate Fanning

Brook Hall Company."

An Act to establish The Prince Eil-

ward lslaud Fnriucrs' ('cuti'ul Insti- tute.

An Act to incorporate The Arciui

|Rink Company, Limited. ' | An Act to incorporate The Souris Citizens’ Band.

An Act to incorporate The Tignisli

Trading Company, Limited.

An Act to nmend The flume Act,

1906, and the Act in aniendnient thereof.

An Act to uiuciul "An Act to re-

peal certain Acts relating to thc Church of England in this Province,

gpd' to make provision in lieu tlierc-

An Act to consolidate und nineud

the several Acts relating to Income Tax.

An Act to incorporate The Trus-

tees of the Benevolent Fund of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of An- cient Free and Accepted Masons of Prince Edward Island.

An Act to incorporate The McDou-

Bld Drug Company, Limited.

An Act to ainend The Provincial Controverted Elections Act,

An Act to incorporate The Pcnkc'

‘WASH THOSE l’lMPLES_0l`F

Use l)._D. D., that mild, soothing

wash, that recognized remedy for Ec- zema and all skin troubles. First drops take away that awful burning itch, cleanse the skin-wash away every piinplc-every impurity. Noth- ing like D.D.D. for the complexion.

Get a trial bottle at least. Write

for it today to the D.D.D. Laborato- ries, Dept. C. G., 49 Colborne St., ’1`oronto. -

E. A. Foster, Central Drugstore.

Station Dnirying Company.

An Act to aiiiciid 'l‘lie Land Assess-

ment Act.

An Act to further amcnd "An Act

‘to incorporate the Ministers iuul Trustees of the Zion Church f‘oui§l`U‘ gatiou in the City of Cliarlottctown in connection with the Prcsbytcriuu Church of thc Lower Provinces."

Au Act to incorporate The McKen-

zie Tailoring Company.

An Act to amend "An Act respect-

ing the Legislature."

An Act to incorporate The Mellon-

nld Rowe Wood Working CompiuiY. Limited.

An Act to incorporate The North

Shore Rural Telephone Conipsily-

An Act to amend “An Act to con-

solidate and amend the Acts to in- corporate The Charlottetown Younb' Men's Christian Association."

An Act to amend "An Act forthe

Limitation of Actions and for Avoid- ing Lawsuits." ~ _

An Act to amend "An Act relating

to Landlord and Tenant." An Act to umcnd "An Act rcslliwl'

ing The Gurnishment of Debts." 4

An Act for appropriatlng ccrtiiiu

monies therein mentioned for f-ll" Public Service for the year clullllll 30th September, 1911, and the hull year ending 31st March, 15112. 7

&?¥ "-1 --

t._ ("1

-sl

-gunn-

Made Exclusively of Choice

Selected Oats,

and Pan-Dried

_-that’s why' Tillson’s excels in flavor. There’s as much

difference between Tillson’s Oats and ordinary oatmeal as there is between cream and skimmed milk. Try a bowl of Tillson’s next breakfast time-and enjoy oats at their best.

Tillson’s ats

A Food--Not a Fad Cooks in 15 Minutes

Two sizes, l0_c. and 25c. Each 25c. package contains n handwme P1000 Of English Semi-Porcelain Tableware.

CANADIAN' CEREAL & MILLING CO., Limited

TORONTO, ~

U* ' `

ONTARIO

canary, be would stay in Canada to' power Agni t _

d3°."°"“:f¢c ‘_ _ . _ .7°" °

...__._...,_..__......_....._......x..~..._.... ' ‘ ~ ' 'V _ ._ f ‘ ‘

.‘ .

:.°.°.~.-.~.-,~.-,-.~.',-,~,:.

} _ Ii' sale in Charlottetown by A-. Horne‘8t Co and Brace, McKa'y'&~Co, Ltd, Sumnicreide