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‘l."f 9.

PAGE, TWO

‘ `v “THFI I..-‘\'l'l"YH’!' .NRWH

.- '_ THE

1.,-

;l.~.»r_'ms'rorAnn'*- I -

Snrfrsunsn 13, ,,,,»

Razor

Destruction

You’ll soon destroy

your good razor if you

continue to strop it on a nickcd or liucven

`strop. Its edge is sure to be llarmcd by the nicks and the r:iz:,>r

will have to bc rc

ground or recollcavcd.

A new sirop will be

c heapcr. We lluve

Razor Strops

in splendid variety. All are nl:-ide of leather

specially prepared for giving a razor that -

keen edge necessary for

Satisfactory shaving.

livcrythiilg else in

s'ifu.~il_lg supplies.

]. G.-Jamieson

=clcction. The otiicial return of the Strong that if the Government will

I)RI-TGGIST ivotes polled at the election of 1908 not remedy this matter now they do

_ igives 14,496 Liberal votes against not intenn to do anything in _the

E general elections taken 'together

liolden Hut ln election lnatters,d there is lnucll counting of chickens g yet ullhatched. Right here on the n ground few well-informed persons of h either party would make any such n

‘tion prophets have no better f :grounds to go upon in regard to theia irest of the Dolllinion than they havgln

,in estimating the chances here, veryl

|litt.le reliance can be placed on their mont so fnr an its reciprocity policy' f0l”€C1\Sf- is concerned we would sound a note

One year after this Province enter- 0

were retllriled. Ill 1878 one lliberallh

In IXNZ the result was two Iliberuls |, and four (.‘onservnti\'cs. In 1887 h

sei-vntives. Then one member wasi 'taken away and in 1896 two Liber- lnls and three Conservatives were re- t lturned. In 1900 it was three Liber-

vatives, and at last election three i Liberals and one Consei'\'ntive.

actly as lnany Conservatives as Lib-'l

_ioritiss have been reversed at each i

“RAIN UOATS--'l`l\f‘ce lclulillg vn~

lues chosen from a hundred or mor productions for their silperioritv i

style, durl1bility_ servicrability and

value for price. l‘A_"lf(`>NS, ‘J-Ileltf

Fifi; ii erin 5 S

our Carllonafcil I¥evol':ii.;r:s with , perfect ronlidcllve. tlnly the finest rllnlvri.-\ls :lro used in their mailufzlelnrc. tiillgcr lllc, \'ino, Lemon Sour, Coin Clmnl- pagile, Dry (linger Air, Cr:-:ini Soda, Snr.=:||\;ir'll‘l, Ol':l:lgu Pllosphil.-, Ilnspllirrry Soda,

Stone liillger liver.

Always: in stock. ` _li|°»f ilu- tlli--;; l'l=l‘ l’i\‘lli\ .~;.

G.H Sinimons

li.'.\ |_;_', :Y

I ei.-.l._,\=l.~». 5

B I\

(H ,/,pi

Schooner “Unity” arrived today

with 5oo tons best quality Har

_ c

Coal in Chestnut and Stove sizes. We commence discharging Satur-

day.

Order your supply today for de-

livery from this vessel.

Lowest prices

A. Pickard & Co.

Phone 240.

We tilloe Everybody

We want you to

make this your Fam. ily Head iuartcrs for Shoes--

Tlic place you will be sure

to think of first when I"`nll and Winter Shoes are needed.

We’ve have shoes for the

mail or woman who counts tllc dollars, and wants the- best values that money can buy.

Uur shoes conle from the

hands of manufacturers wllo have a reputation for making the best Shoes in their odds.

_Goff l’0S

lmajority of 210 votes. A very little.

:CMDKC Slllfl15 U10 m8l0I`l€Y i0 0I\0_this conviction may prove strong S100 Of the O¥l\€\‘» - enough to put Prince Edward Island

In the judgment of n good mnny i

done by the attempt to relegate the

ground. A few days more and the

als and two flonservatives; in 1904 lust gronnn cnnnot he r'egnineu_ The it was one Liberal and three Conser- three short haul is and has been an

will be a har against the possible

This shows thrill in U10 lust l0llr benefits of reciprocity. The question

BX- will not down. The Province has not'

lernls have been returned and the ma- and a sense of injustice is rankling_

‘l4,2§l6 Conservative votes, a bare matter at all. `

upon a Conservative paper he may tation in regard to transportation

lead that the Island is solid for’matters '1‘he Liberal managers now,

epend upon reciprocity to make ood the losses of support in these nd other ways So far Mr Holden as quite out-bidden the Ministers n the question of the Tunnel, of a

sweeping prediction, and if the elee~ reasonable through freight rate, al

ederal grant for provincial roads

nd further assistance for agricultur- I education and demonstration. As the candid friend of the Govern-

f warning that the margin is too

ed the union came the gellcriil elcc- close for any cavalier treatment ofl tion of 1874 at which six Libcrals,|;he grnnsportntinn question such ns'

as been in evidence of lute. The

and tive Uollservatives were elected. warning will pmj,a_|,1y not he heoded_|

ut if not, we venture that it will e found when the votes are countedl

there was again a fllll nilotn of six that a considerable number of votersl

Liberals returned. Tile next election, _ will have regarded the transportation'

1, ill 1891, divided the representation | f

I question as more urgent and vitall between four Liberals and two Con- than reciprocity,

Much damage has been already

ransportation question to the back-

ntolernble burden. If continued it

.een justly <1ealt'wiui in this matterl

n many minds. The conviction is‘

And despite reciprocity we believe

n the Opposition column. T'his is no

jority of the series was won by the

L .

persons not confined to one party unfriendly Wm-ning_

ln the great Liberal Convcntior

licld at Ottawa in i893 resolution:

form of the party. The first resoln tion dealt with tariti reform and tin second with reciprocity. This secon' i'0SOlIIl.ioil was moved by lion. I.. H lla'/ics (now Sir Louis Ilavien), ani l.~':~i:olnlell by Mr, (`ll:irlton. It wus loin' foi'nllios.t. stutnslllnn from this l‘l`i>\`il\cc who lll0\'o,¢l this illlportnut l-csollltion. (lor I’l'oviln~o :md cit_\ which had llncll the cl-:lille of (‘ou fo|lorut.i_oll wel'e thlls also 13.0 nur

.=‘-cry of rcciprorit,_v. ‘

We l`egal‘d it as cl'edit.abIc to the

Dnrty now ill power that they early Sohgllt. to carry into cflect this plank ill their plnt.forln,- and that failing then us they did, being denied fit lVnshillgtoll, they have now, nt the first. nvnilablil llpport,llnit.y, mad( the trade nirrccnwnt.. 'Pho Glialrdinll has sometimes candidly criticised thi Lilleral party for not carrying into effect certain pledges to which they were committed. Senate reform is one of these. Justice compels us to give thelll credit. for now carrying into effect the policy of reciprocity which, though so long delayed, has been llrought about :lt the earliest. _"'~~=~i'-In romncllt. 'l`hc Gilnrrlinn has

nonD’s'~'\’>\ KI DN EY, if/..‘,r<4;R|.lL.Ls as

\_k\..\>

“Ei U\I\V\ ~>.»`L

é “: »n Vg =&_'§\\ ._ yn

A .l’Pl~‘lI)GE I{El)l'1l*lMl‘]D. . 'llways stood for reciprocity. To our

were adopted which formed the plat secure “a fair and liliernl measure of

_ m " _i UMA

"'<>‘if44i*ss _ .

:Lu n _-A _ ___ ' Y Y* _l_lnajol1.y_ nf_`23_ seats,_i-ind in_`187Z

nind .the agreement made by I-Ion. -Iessrs. Fielding nlldl1’aterson fairly edeoms the pledge made in 1893 to

'eciprocity. , l Rftllilrocity mllst, moreover, he re- zarded as it long step forward in the _ . - i llrectlon of greater freedom of trade, which we regard as of prime import- ince to the welfare of all classes ill This Province. lt carries with it also mme 1'eduction of the customs taxa- lrirln which_has been far too high. It lives to all classes untaxcd food. :For these reasons we regard it as ll ilood thing and commend it to the favorable consideration of our read- ers. W0 0I1l.V rcizrct that the Govern-

melrt. -has not coupled with it u. rc- movnl of the barriers arid’ burdens

whicll climber our trn.nsportntion_ I-Ind this been done, as it Qugllt to have been, Prince Edwar.d.. Island nvould, we believe, give a»vei:y strong lf not a unanimous support' to reci- procity in thc new Parliament.

I NOTES.

The Examiner, no doubt unwilling- ly, perhaps unwiittingly, misrepre- scnts The Guardian. We have never rcceded from the position that reel. lprocity will benefit the Prince Ed- ward Island farmer. We believe he will from time to time get more for his surplus hay, oats, potatoes and other products in the large New Eng- iland markets than he now receives in lthe easily glutted markets of Syd- lley, Halifax and St. John. And we also believe that in time of winter scarcity the city householder will get leggs cheaper, without any injury to »the Island farmer, who has then no eggs to sell.

! HOW MAJORITIES FLUCTUATE.

, Sir John Macdonald in the first el~ lei-.tion after (lollfederation carried a

,I 3

l il

Q ALL

School and College Books an

- School Supplies

0 QQIQ n'o‘,(gX»\_L,_o¢¢'c§(i§(g`I|_ooo-u

straighten myself up. Many times

T [-1 E5 C H A R LQ TT E 1* Q W N Q Ugg D INN 'ima s minority ‘ol but sn in we new The Chdrlaitetown Guardian

" waonasoav ssrrlznnaa i i ii "H°“'° A ' ` ` ' " ' `

_ ' ` ' ‘ 3' 9_ ` Premier Mackenzie in 1874 'carried A " . ELECTION PREDIGTIO NS ARE UNCERTAIN. la majority of 60 seats. ' ’ »

In 1878 began the long series of

0l\€ tlilwi UD a mainland Lihera Ithe Government ' had lost some Conservative majorities under' Sir "THE GATES AR GURS To OPEN OR To CLOSE",

ilewsruper und reads. that "Princclground since the election of 1908 by_John Macdonald. He had 68 major- . _ -___--_~

Edwnrd Island will return four Lib-,the injudicious disposal of patronage i . . n - -

ernls," and if he happens to chnllceiand hy not meeting the public expec~ 1882 his majority was 67, which was

_ if , » l ~ _ a

B l

ty in the election of that year I

reduced to 41 in the election of 1887 nd further reduced to 31 in hlBl8Bl1

electlon in 1891. C

1896 was 34, which increased to 53 town in this province. It is true

_ that the farmers produce more thavn

Charlottetown needs to buy, but the

in 1900 and to 64 in 1904 and dim

`nished to 46 In 1908. la It. will be seen from the above t

'n a new House after'a general elec-

- ' Sir John Mac. that of one hundred farms withill a tion was that under radius of fifteen miles of the city ten

were forbidden to sell outs, hay, or potatoes in the city market, unless they paid a fine of fifteen cents per

auriers smallest majority was his bushel on the dats, four dollars per nr-st 0,,,,_ ton on the hay and twenty-five cents

per bushel on the potatoes. Would not these ten farms be at a great

donald in 1872 and the largest ma-

same leader ln 1878 Sir Wilfrid

1:-Violet Dulce Talcum is nn inde-

spensable adjunct. to every dainty w»oman's toilet' table. (ln the sea- I shore, ill camp, bungalow, or in the

Duration to ward off thc attacks of wind and sun. Put up in handsome embossed cans with sprinkler top. l’rice 25 cts. We are sole agents. The McKinnon Drug Oo., corner Great George and Kent Streets. drtf. lf

Sir,-I very much regret that a

to the house prevented my paying 0

Mr. Hazen, but I had much satisfac-

. D Guardian. Our leader is one whose ability and energy are combined with a straightforward honesty and in- T tegrity that his most hitter oppo- nent dare not assail. We may there- fore look forward with confidence that his promises on oilr behalf will

be fulfilled.

after fifteen years of neglect and un fulfilled promises, and at_t.elI\Dt to S placate us with the indefinite, mean-

ket for farm products in Prince Ed- Ohio. I"dl““11, Illinois, Michigan and ward Island. That is simply buca.ilse'Wisconsin lie be ound the Cll‘Cl0 Ml" there are more people here who are

_ _ ovnsumers and non-producers of food-

Sir Wilfrid Laurier’s majority in Btn", than in any other city orlone-twentieth part ofthe area of the

_ _ hat the city market is oi no value times as far from l30Sli0D all DUI'

tatement that the smallest majority to thenn

he greatly diminished in value, he- ow that of other farms beside them?

» .- » 1 _ W ull it not be benifit to those city .you ll need this lnatchless pre tc; ‘farmers an; would it not il"

crease the value of their farms if this special tax were removed?

ed States. Bllt some will object that

FROM DR. J. T, JENKINS. the farmers of the United States can

-l supply their own markets, as they

produce a. surplus to sell abroad. So _ _ _ _ do the people of Prince Edward Is- is true of Callada. Our neighbor, Slight lntlisposltloll which “Pt me land. Reciprocity removes the tax. Uncle Sam, says to the people

my respects t_° 0”” great lmder' Mr' have another advantage. We areltaken the padlock off the gate to the Borden and hw able *md “'°"thy`“ def much nearer to the great New Eng-'New England market. Open it if you.

land market than most of the far-fwill. Keep it closed if you will. Open

U0” in reading their S eeches in The mers of the Uinited States! Perhaps it and try the open gate and if you - `

yo l DH. JUIIN LILIIWELL, MJ),

BDl’011d lille points on the scale oil pretty fair offer. Just now, as never miles till you get a radius of 550;before, we have all to say about it. miles. Then sweep a circle with thatillncle Sam is bound. 'l‘lle people of radius. It will take in Charlottetown. 1 Canada are free to do as they please.

we need not ,ear that he Wm mme' the wllolc of Prince Edward Island] '_"I'he gates are ours to o len; the

_ an

_H Professional

null I)

5 _Phonic 370.! V uw 5,7 K,,",_ 511530.

Warburton Q0 Sim,

Barristers, Attorneys, Nnlary public E

» lc

0l'Bce ' C 13|

s ln amelgolk vI;>l<;l:],,d.(2h nlotlelown

(`lharlottetown is`tIle largest mar- the farming and DI`0¢l\1¢° Stat" 0'

y - '

nesota, Kansas, Kentucky lie much farther away. In fact not more than

United States is so near to the Bos- ton market as Prince Edward Island is and three-fourths_of the area of

rmers do not say on that account the United States 15 tWl°0 t0 “V0

Province is.

While we talk of the uinty million

`mnrk_et of the United .States it is|SrEw|‘:_§$3`er' ?" mainly the New England lnarket that.~ omces in Deu,'h_i‘;a°'§l"l- etc.

we in Prince Edward Island and the Queen and Grafton HtIreetuc|i)u"'“°' Maritime Provinces have to look to. wwn_.I'.-h:.ls|l\n8¢i. h"l°""' There are over six millions of people wSsTEw'l:3:’1f'; T0 LOAN 4 in New England. dTh;irsis1a poor ;_' _* _-A5-0-. N.A.UAMPllEL'| farming country an t e peop e have ` "M" ~ ._ mainly devoted tlleluse1\§2s» to mimuti Q facturing and trading. cw 'Eng an . . _ _

like Old England produces but B Barrister, Solicitors, Nora,-,c5;c,c_

small part of the food-stuffs she MONEY 'IO_ LOAN needs. 'l‘lle important thing for us to Ofliccs:-Cameron block, Q|,,,,_

eollsldcr is that we are nearer by far _ _ than three-fourths of the farmers of D' A‘MA_C|'<‘lNl\0l\. K-C . L.L.fl. _ the U‘nited b'tatels,.and reciprocity ROBBRI N- 1\lCN|~IIL will open that lnnr et to us on equal "--*~*~*---~-- -_ ____ terms wltl~<tl=f-ni. . f\» A- MCL¢""» K- C.. Dninla lil.-lun..

_ _ _ in

Kipling :.-. in poem on our Lady ll!¢|»¢l\n Q1 Mclfmnlon of the snows made Canada say, Barrlslorg, A|{0rn¢ya_at_La "The gates are lninc to open; the Brown Block, Cllarlnul-1 W gates are mine to close." Today,-g-;_->_._._,, _. more notably than ever before this HOTEL BRUNSWICK `

"IB L Moncton, N. B.

I' .

the Oigygs azzldgnfidldilnilliiiillliztdollxiel I Bltuate in tllecentreofslmcioun FNB" "ld ?“".`°"“df=.¢l by eleuunt niiatlsdnimd' nu kills! lt. unc-cially tlnirnhle for touristmgn the uunllner season. Url() McH\VEEN".'“

__,__..A_.__,__________ _ _ LY

Put it this way. Let. us suppose

sadvantnge? Would these farms not

lollelown

That tax represents the United utes tariff on oilr farm products,j we want. to send them to the Unit-

nce the tax is removed, we shall of the Maritime Provinces' “I have

ll had not thought of that. |doll't like it that way, put your own' Look for a moment at the maihlpaillock on again when yon will and

l!iC!lilloiul Sfreet,op|1oslle$l.l';\\l|`s Chur li

8-kt? P- Dlli-F Of COHIDHBBSH f1llf1_how you will." That seems to he u '

Hours until lo orlock in 1 In ln C

I___.______g_ _*___ 5_5

George W. ilicrhee

B t d' . _ _

I Llffilclilliillliillfilri of/i\lt.l.L`).rll`lll`l’l|ii|'llIii`r:

d New Brunswick and all of Nova gates me D,,,.,_, to ,,l0Sé_.. ¢»ha:°|otl.e|.own 1'. lc. is|.nni_

cotia except Cape Brcton._ But all ` 0-lllnwfllrtf.

ll. o. Mql.nop_. loc. w. ll. lllimrur

ingless platitudes with which Sir Wilfrid Laurier ended his address. The leader should he reminded that

had, with a very low lratelof taxa- tion, no debt. New-,_ with high taxe- iion from the Dominion tariff and _di- rect taxation as well, and practising _the most stringcnt_economy. \‘/‘ll-l\_ the public services lu the greatest neglect foi‘ wnllt of funds. W0 M" .-:till nearly n million dollars ill debt., proving that whatever it has_been to tne other Provinces the union has

been ruiuous to us.

This result could not have becnfal;-

tlcipatcd by the Fathers of (loner- rration and dollbtlcss w‘heu nllfilm are rectified as they must bc, we

#hall receive j\lsLicl<;.. T. JENKINS.

flll llysuepsia or

I lndigeslion Goes

in Five Minutes

.|~,,\,,. y,,,n~ nnllr, ollt.-of-order stoul- _ \,cl\-or maybe you cull it. Illdinoet- oil, Stnlnncll; it doi-lnn‘t mntt.cr~ti\kc vour stoniacll trouble. right. with you 'o vour Pliarlilzlcist and ask him in ,,,e`,, ,, 50-ami. case of i'al>e'== lliaiicil- :ill and let. you ent one 22-grain

__.» _*-

__,, McLeod (KI Bentl

B -~.. .A ._ .W ..i:;::..i.:'l.':'l‘.. .l.‘.‘u"si'.1.';‘.-.£‘i.‘;....

we W-it inf" <‘0\‘fe“@'““°"“°I The ‘Halifdx Ladies’ College l

A Residential and Day School for Girls situated in

one of the most convenient and beautiful parts of the

city of Halifax.

Airy and Sanitary Rooms, Anlplc and Attractive

grounds. _

R l‘f\'. R(,`)Bl§R'l` LAING,

M. A. I’rc-sidcnt.

Mrs. J, h. lrueinan, fiend Mistress,

Mr. Irlnrry Dean, Musical

Director.

A large College and-Conservatory Staff .

Thorougllncss a distinctive feature.

COURSES ill the ordinary liuglisll l%rzillchcs,Ii`rcuch, Latin.

Greek, Bible Study, Science, Nature Study, Drawing, Ph_\'sic.\l

'l`r.\inii;;g, etc

SP`I'§Cll\ I, I)l‘fI’Al{'l`MliN_'l`S ill Art. "Il'ouschold Science,

lilorution. Sllortluuld and 'I`_vpcwiitiilg', Physionl lidncation.

S|u~ci.'4| strilns ml brmlrllvs \\'l\i\:ll conslitlllo n good Ellglisll lfilllcnlioll Tllli CONSl‘IRVA'l`ORV.of MUSIC is recognized among

the forclnost Canadian Schools of llfusic prepares for Lhipsig and

lllc dcgrec of Bachelor of Music frolu

Tllc College l)ll‘l.OMl\ is alcccpletl for c|llr:\lli~c to l)¢\|lluu:ic and

lllrtlill llnivnrsilics. if

I):illiousie.'

.f\iti-|lrl.'lncn ol`o\'cr 5oo attests the po|\nI:\rify of lllc ins'itulioll. /lnfnnin 'l`crn1-hcgills Si-plcnlbcl |_;|ll, 19| l.

S- lsdtlslnlo

'<._>lla.

Island,

~»

ii For rate ze

Money fo loan

‘ GEORGE S. INMAN

IIARRISTIIR ANI) ,\'I‘1`u|{Nyy Solicitors for the Uanadian llank of Uommerce. Montague.

e\%f%@@®©@E

Af A. LECKIE

io; . .

5) ((-ovcrilnleilt Velcrlncry lllspci~tllrl 4,) ELDON IIO`I`EL Fh0nc 289|. l' @ --5drwlf

sooo nos |“Gli3Yc\V»\»\¢\»

YX,_.*_*. ¢__._.‘ _._

_ DR. CLI T

Charlottetown, l’.

Canada, Victoria

»-.4

Hours Il toil l)nil,v`

' Hotel

Q llfiulrwtllnod

I* ire Insurance

_ in the .I’. _I~l. Island Matin _Fire Insurance Oompunles on Farm Build ings, O|lurches...lla||s, Schools. lloulu

, Ubin-he Factories. Waiter Mills, etc etc

njlply QU

_ U D. BEM.. mz Sydney St

Phono 45

Friangulc and sec if within five min- .,t,._,_, Lhnrr-_ is loft. any trace ol' your former misery. l

The coreect name for your troublcl

‘s Food Fermentatioll-food souriniz; the Digestive organs become weak. there is lack of gastric juice; your `ood is only half digested, and you ‘monroe ufiected with loss of uppctitc. ,, lressure and flllncss after eating, /olniting, nausea, heiil'tbul'll, gripinif' " in bowels, tenderness in the pit of stomach, bad taste in nlouth, consti- pation, pain in limbs, slceplessness, . helching of gas, biliousncss. sink . headache. nervousness, dizziness or `- many other similar symptoms. 4

If your appetite is fickle and nnth-| ._

ing tempts yoil, or you bcl'.'.h gas, or| .' it ynu.fcel bloated after eating, or, vour food lies like n lump of lead on I i/our stomach, you can make up your, nind that at the bottom of all this, *- 'here is but one cause-lerlnentatlonl

oi undigested foods . Prove to yourself ln five minutes ` -:hat _vour stomach is ns good as fray; ` that there is nothing really wrong. ‘ Stop this fermentation and begin eat- 1 ing whatyou want without fear of .- discomfort or misery. ~ Almost instant relief in waiting fol-| you. It is surely a matter of how' ioon you take n little lliapepsln. f

BEARING DOWN PAINS

What woman at some time or other _

does not experience these dreadful bearing down pains. Mrs. E. Griffith, of Main Street, Hepworth, Ont., says: "A heavy bearing-down pain _ had settled across my back and sides. I was often unable to stoop or

each night I would have to leave my

bed with the irregular and freuleit Y secretions of the kidne s and ‘lsnns

Y ll

done out in the morning as on l'<°.tir_

ing. I w a s

lan uid a n d _ g 'B007/1'.5

/fri

would have to

ll irlnei

let my house- w o r k stand. Nothing I had triad w o u I d benefit. me. I

Wlllillli THE FISHERMEN

BY RIICIPRUCITY

____ _____.}_'

Wll.l. GAIN

Conlparative Prices of Fisli per pound in HALI FAX and BOSTON, fOr

the last five and a half years

Halibut - - - _ 9 lzc

Cod - - - - - 3.62c

M nckercl - -

goth, 1910.

. Kinds of lfisli U. S. Duty

_ Cod, dried

lfriesh or Green

Haddock, dried 3-4c “

Fresh “ “ “

H:ll<e,dricd “ “ “ Pollock “ “ “

Toln Cud I( (I ff Halibut ic “ “ Floiiiirlcrs 3-4c “ “ Snlcl's 3-4c - Herring, sallcd 1-2c Herring, fresh 1-4c »“ “

“ Smoked and

kippcred I-2c

`Eels, salted 3-4c Eels, fresh 3-4c Perch 3-4c “ l‘ Mackerchsnltcd ic “ “

"‘ fresh lc “ “

_ Fisll Oil 8c per gal.

3-4c per lb

I( If IA

if t

If (I

U (f

ff (I

I( ff

Il.'\l..lI*AI\ _

- - i

Quantity

8l4,o4i

4.354.872

lil,7o5

I0»973»467

l3o,65i i 21,205

2,087,800 23,232,308 l,o2 1,540 914221904

304,188

' 791944317

7»772»59I

6,965

545602

I»I37»976

43»427

3139 [nfl lo 669.2591

4 7

'l`otal Yield of the Canndiui Fislierics as Undernotcd Year

Value

3,753,62o.oo 14 3,1 18.77 361,649.00 3o8,659.3o 338.244 50 325633-50 44,586.00

i,2.;o,486.oo

19,692.20 868,842.88 1.292.489-50 1.155.3f>7.84

3o6,953.8o 68,9 39.00 3 1,1 76.00 5 5,902.00 578,607.00 369,464-<><>

° ` ' BOSTON ~

14-37°

7 .

33 ending ]unc

l’i‘oposc-d Rcci prociil - Free ~ _ ii

_ li

lt al ii ii ii ii ii ii

ff' i f_(

‘ SXFS) 2/`&'\°)£!X’J&'~lil~9`°»€-"~'f.2r‘& 2/ .5 ~°.\'.

~ dttstf

O0 °~ ~ ooooooo ooo o f.ooooooooooooooooooooo

I Lowest Prices I

built Mun

oooooooo » ~ooooooooooooo

learned of Booth’s Kid- \ “

ney Pills 'and

concl u d e d I \ would try them, which I did, and soon found the long sought relief. My back strengthened and I began to feel better and stronger. I now enjoy mv sleep without being disturbed and feel . grateful to Booth’s Kidney Pills for what they dfd for ma.

Booth's Kidney Pills are a boon to

women. She would know less of backaches If she took more of these wonderful pills. They are nature's greatest specific for all diseases of the kidneys and bladder. All drug- gfsts, 50c. box, or postpaid from The R. T. Booth Co., Ltd., Fort

Erie Ont Sold anh guaranteed by

no. E. Hughes.

146,085,927

Those figures will convey tn the fishermen

some idea ofthe Fisheries of Canada. They will realize what it will mean to have the United States markets thrown open to them. Do not forget that the market. of Port o Rico is also thrown Open to Canadian fish under the Reciprocity agreement. This is one of the best. markets ln the West Indies for dried fish. It came under the operation of the American tariff after fha! country annexed it Reciprocity opens this market to us again.

The dried fish industry has great pctnn~

Ilalities in Prince Ed ward ls|and.For lack of a profitable market it has not been developed. Reciprocity gives us just what we have been

8-i8f'mwdrt °

_ I

199,986.18

I 1.663.257-47 1

looking for since l866,l\ market for our dried fish. Think ot` it I Ships loaded al Charlulw- town with dried fish for Porto Rico and bring- ing back cargoes of molasses. lt means to the fishermen high prices for drledflsh and cheap molasses. _ On the aut of`Seplember, f`isherm_¢n W'_|l

he found in the Liberal ranks, following Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Honorable W S. iclll- in! fha champions ot' Reciprocity. “Plliss WHERE YOU SEE HIS WHITE PLUMV- SHINE l"'IT MEANS HIGH PRICES FOR YOUR FIS!-I, WHICH WILL LINE YOUR POCKETS WITH SHINING GOLD AND SILVER COIN.

~ » . , . ..‘ . . \» , ~ . . '

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