d'y tollet enfin". [aiment Il .ootbo and hlll tbe tiret

m lsxlon and en [l'egosgible to have.

houe

'1'.

[un]. Psi Il“ '.. Ifl WC-flnn 800D aller-e vilhon

° us" ° Be Pragefiedlglèuficalirt:

au use Couleur- Souples avez-y. "y les. with assise: u: , to

. . . ‘5' . ‘other country opens 'its market' no .ulpirflmWJflmu v indulùny in this country could 'be >

0th... u M “c. Tel:- SOId ' l . hou theDomiuion. CanndianDepot W I“ Si. ml ‘ II.-

.;j “Face Disfigured

., .. ,,

3 Front Eczema

t. m... ou None who finallu m'ont);

" lirrwnçÿ. film-hue tll‘elmu I m

, ' Jo‘hnsnon lig‘h‘t, npeedy. outboard j.’ motors. Hyde p:opellers, aocessor- " free deliveries. il 'Mmemtynetnœruw. rebuiit.

Canoes, :bicycle motors.__li'ree cata- logues. Canadien Bout and Engine

les, out pnices,

Exohshige. t0.“ '- ' I , -. . .. -

‘i‘ivt'i'i'. u i i‘i'i i'.‘ “

slip to-Date. -«

See our wivndow today for baraainl. See our now line ï u of Flashilghts. The he-e' ut ‘ eheapest prlces. We are now

Ibis to supply ' ‘ or

,100 different radio parte en . , pricel. Complete Mareonl set ‘sno. Westlnnhouse set 5240.

and other sets 0170. plate.

Ï otages of amplification.

mon»

._...._.—_

65,000 65,000 (in Stock)

Thora wm llkoly sa”. b’lâ'

crop et stnwborriu

over in uood chope.

look your order with un

NOW.

Bold In sny quantlty.

Lowelt pries!

SALE AND RETML.

Carter 8s 00., .Ltd.

., «Éflnûl‘filly in a system o! reciprocal

' North American continent. along- . sidea nation twish ‘a population ot

'c'i'u'i'ñviïoll

' country, it’ we permit no considar-

[Eiectricians A‘

any part of radio sets. Over ‘

" N ew Strength For

i our list lncludlna the iowest ‘

I, lndineæ‘ilon gisappears When The

com-

The above sets are ail 2. ‘

=' shows that it is too wen'k l (orm thc wqu ot digesting the fond

; _hut thesn oniyl further aggravnto ‘ the trouble.

'Now strength ls givon weak

stomnchs by Dr. Williams Piuir

'Strawberry Boxes

" purin the blood supply. This ’s ' the naturel

Ï lows the use ot Dr. Williams' Pink

R l . v en" au“ “'0' but m...“ are dispolled. Mr. William Johnson.

this

yesr n tho plante wlnt’rsd "’ H ' crihed for by the lamlly

tricd somc oi’ the advertised

, worse. Then l rend ot the caseog

.Pink Pills whoee condition

WHOLE-

.nœ.

E138,

_ (continues trou: Pan 1) .. _'

N'Y. thore is that. conditions in c

‘ lande annihile: them to compote with bile condi- iilons ol’ our chie! c ‘ r sicross the line.!'- “won. a ilï’eopto- tlmes essieu t ,Imake such propo- sition betore o sets ail the isola bhan n is alter-var : but assuminl tt to be true wh'ere are we thon! You ilnd a competitor over there l that has a market olosed. or partis aiiy closed. by a protective tarifi; {ou ilnd hum with en advantage o! 10 millions et a‘market. You flnd the .lcom‘pdtitor here with what? Youdtlnd him with e‘ight and a hait or nine millions ot a market; and you. tind him building to a. scaie to meet t‘he reshricted market ot his country. Assume even tout ibhe

surehthat such .rnarket would re- longer than tour years. Theretore .the manufactur- or cannot lsy down nia plant on a scale to meet the large sosie pro- duction o! hls competitor. 'Dhereln lies the bssls o: the protecùive the ory. It is bound -up in the very sys- tem et nations thst we have 'in this world. When the existing system _ot nations is siboiished. and when .the control et umsrkete externai to ourc untry is under a common control‘, then there will 'be some reason in the theory ol tree tirad- ers.

iSO. il adhere shlll to the iprinciple ou a moderato protection tarit! l'or our country. ‘Furrther. I. .believe

trade'With countries oi.’ the world .in which we cen expeçt 1o flnd a

immediate market tor our surplus. 'nhst appiios 'to aimost every coun- try in the world. 'But Canada is peculisriy situated. Canada le in a position as to which no just com- p‘srlson' with any other countny in the world appears. We lie on the

110 millions, undoubted'iy the ‘most highly developed 2lndu‘sftrialiy o! any'counnry lin the world. 'We are virtualiy their only neighibors in an industriel sense. The weight or their commercial influence nie si- mdst overwhelm‘in'g. 'They are a nation that produces evenytvhing that we produce and, exicept vtor one or two things. produces in sur plus, and a large surplus, ot every— thing chat we producemConsequent- iy though We may iflnd a .msrket— we do not now .find a market— theretor much thattwe lbring to ma- turity in this countny. such market is et this chaireictsr: It ls intenme diate, iit only adds to the surplus tha't that country has oi’ the s‘ame products loir sale to the outside world. 'Therelore, the United Ststes becomes a mers intermedi- arw ‘beswepn us and the outside world. My hon. triend opposite shakes his head, but such un- doub‘tediy is the l'act.- Hore in our

ations oi’ nationhood to exist, or ,to :have weight st. ail we would

vhere ne a”? ë

markeH iresl 'm'arket—not s mere -

.the lii’e o

' fiestas;

AND PROGRESSÏVM' "

au 1'de the me.

l. 4mn ’rhis 1s one ot the tend- ‘euolei et ourœcoun‘try must have

the vir tï‘ and" tne .terncitr to nuer .s we e t0 nouvel-nation on 13’s: N eau continent.

Mr. in spite ot- tarit! hurler-s ou? trade with the United ststee bas b’een growung almost rvrom year to year, without 'atfecting our nation- al opirit?

Mr. Moinhon: ‘l do not doubt it. not st aii; Ibut at the sam‘e tune we have set ourselves to .maintsin our east and west routes ut trsde. We do not divorce one portion o! the country trom the other as would result ii' we Were to wholly aibandon our task, which is theu'eal task ol’ Contederation and let all trade take its geogranhicaily nat- ural route. 10h, these things ap- pear so easy to ‘the minds oi’ thoae who upproaich responsiblilty iizht— ty; but when men get into positions or responslbiiity they do not alpllqar to ilJB matters ot quite such light consideration. Mnny a politlc‘al leader in this the leaders o! my hon. triend from Brome 0er. IMoMastors)——- one‘ l know whose memory he much ;re-

r‘ænaiu o

cess of thought and o! experienoe to exactly the view that Il have lex- pressed. Theretore. il teei now, no matter what the poilhicai conse- quences may :be, that the tright course for this country is not to enter into any extensive reciprocai arrangement with tho United S‘tates.

(Enter Vinto such arrangement, and what resuits? ‘First M ai‘i, 'he

nominaliy ibe mutuel, resta in tact wi‘th that îopntry. ldn proportion, t0 the tinte such arrange- ment operatos'. in (proportion Les well to lts magnitude, 'the whole commerce ot our country adjusts itselt to tire new conditions. The naturai routes are round and the they are round then we ‘become practicaily at the mercy o! legis‘ia- tion 0|! the United Sta’tes for the continuance et 'legislation upon which the currents ot our com- merce must more and more de- pend. We abandoned markets that otherwise we would have cuitivu'l» ed. and are at the mercy et our neighihor to the south. Our trado îol'lows north and south routes, and as a consequence the mere threat ot the abrogation ot a treaty pute us in a position, most undesirabie to say the least ot it, with respect to the United iStatee ot‘ America. W0 do not stand in the same rela- tion with, any other country octhe world; there is not the same con- dition o! airairs at ail. il hope the day will never corne when the tact ot that relationship. unique as it is, will be lost sight ot' in the de- termination o! the policy et this country. .It has been the ha'bit et certain people to 'bewail the rejection iby Canada oi' the vReciprocity r’l‘re‘aty

îxave certain portions ,ot canada

geographviically naturel route" thlrougn tho United States. ’l‘here lsfl such trading now, il do not dis- pute .it and there will siweye .he,. but il do not thinlr it wise. tor-I sigh‘ted policy tnat the iail but uni-l versel practice ehould be itor dis- timct, sections et Canada to trade by themselves nwith thoee states im- mediately 'to the south; suchetates in turn pressing on theivr surplus farther towards the seacoast; and tho‘se in turn pressing their surplus. so augmented, oi’ the same goods on to the u-ltima‘te consumers o't Europe and Asia. Wouid such a condition ibe .ior the good or this country? Wouid dt .be possible

a. nation here'! This is the probiom

that. taced the .Fathers ot Conled- motion. ’Dhis is the problem that

Weak Stomachs

Blood Supply ls Enriched

The urgent necd or ail who suli'er n‘ont lndigestion. and who (ind the stomach unable t0 pertorm its us. ual tunction, is a tonic to enrich the hood. Pain and distress alter catins 'is‘ the wuy [he stomuch to per-

taken. in thls condition some pec- pio loolishly resort to purgativeo.

Pliis because thcse pilis onrich and

process ot giving stranxth and tone to the stomnch, and it uccounts ior the spoody re- lie! in stomach disorders that lois

Pilis. The appstite revives, i’ood can .he taken without discdmtort and the burdon and pains ot indigestion

a [imminent business man et Le- quiiie, .N. s. bears testimony to thc value oi’ theso pills in cases o! this klnd. Hc says: "l wns attacked wi' indigestion accompanied by sevorr- crumps in the stomaqh. l wus pros doctor. but got very iittie benetit. Then

ra medios but with no better resuit. 'lndeed my condition was growinp.

Will'iam‘l' wes simiiiar t0 my own and i decided t-J tny this medicine. The result. l think, was amasing as the use of six boxes restored me te my former heaith. I cnn theretorc wnrmly oommend the use ot this medicine ior stomach stronbles.”

You can get these l’ills trom sny

a man who pralsed Dr.

radiu'g 'a-lm’odt exclusively by the‘ÇÏÎ’WCÎW

lxy tollawlnig that path to Ibuiid up‘

o: 19:1. içlgnada rejsçtedthatme—

_ .rsaty lust hecsuse or the truth that l have eought to ex- pound ito this iHouse. 'That is just as much, a truth, just as Vital a truth, today as it. ever wus. and the spirit or this .country is as true and stronlg today as it was in 19.11. I venture to. say that il such a tireaty cornes, in thei‘orm it did, or in anything iike sa extensive a t‘onm, ibetore the people o! this country 'ngain. and athey have tlme and opportunity, to vsee t0 the cen treot‘it, to iknow its meaning and to vknow its purpose, the verdict wii‘l be .‘iust the sume as in 1911. and just as ‘ilrmly pronounced. Hon. gentlemen argue as though. had tha-t treaty been made, it would have ibeen permanent :like the laws of tho 'Medes and Persi- ans. ’l, as a ICan'adian, ioving Can- ada. loving our association in this Empire; (I. as a 'Canadian and a British sdhjeict, would not welcome the treaty‘ in the least, even though l believed it was going to be per» munent. lButtl k‘now it never can be permanent: l know the perman- ency ott it vrests chiefly wilth the stronger power, the stronger coma merciai weight—that is to' say. with the United States oi' Amcrica. 0h, we have had reciprooity ltrea. ties, and this country teck years to recover trom the elfect o! their canceiiiati‘on, and went thlrough_ a period ot sudering tiret it would never have .had Ito enduro il it had not traivolied that. way at ail. .As regards the pact 0(1911, _ e would have met today. only un er imore untortunate circumstances -which would have etiil more emphasized the untavorahie conditions of this

passed. What ‘is tho expianatl‘on ot' the Fordney tarifl? 'Wlhat has brought about that tetaling in the United States Which has drivon the government now in omce to adopt the mensures it has put through.‘ and t0 propose those now under debaito? Is it not .chieny the eflect ot the importations troni th‘ia country, the eflect there ot tho, large surplus dt our agriculture] produ’ots. le not’ the loeiin strong, particulariy among the farming commun ,ty, ‘thst their tar- mers have s righ to grester advan- tsige in the American market‘which thoy themselves have contri‘buted to buiid? Wouid that 'ca‘use have been rom‘oved it reciprocity had ossed’! Wouid 'that causenot have Ëeen intenslded't'w‘ould lis resuits not have lbeen siccelersted! Are you going to postpone tu enoct et a cause by emphasisin that cause? They would have had stili more oi our products il reciprocity, had op' n g a't ail; we would have seen tflè' dversed‘esling grnw thereiust tint much sooner. -

Have we not ‘had instances en- ough to aiwahen the truth in ‘the mind ot even the most perverse? We accepted the American oii'er o! lree tirade in wheat and the pro- duets et wheat and potatoes. Thle was not very extensive; l never had very much hopes tram it,

.—

Imedicine dealer or by mail at 60

trom Tlle Dr. Williams'

.. (‘02, Bl’o‘ékviile. Ont.

expect‘ed just about what resulted.

t , .50 At the tune we acceptod thismæn. ce!!! a 11°; or A“ boxe! ÈËmÎänaimm vwns n stringency bt‘ shipping

n 0! this a .every you: si ce Conted- =

orth Ameri' i Mowmr: cr. it net miens: -.

country, including ,

veres—has come through the nro- ’

power to terminate thouigh it - ‘ay '

hour, had th‘st. reciprdcity treaty"

g, Vprsed and there were certain .mar-

lv‘.\\s‘t'

nuirait long}!

.. ,ÿmw .

.“r en.” .0.’ ,.

._r. qu'fiswfl' 'F- "êv

Remember that to give the utmost satisfaction and to‘ insure the highest s‘essle‘ value, a_ car must wear well in appearance as well as medhanically. lt must have modem good looks to start with—not go out of style; and it must keep those good looks.

ln the New and lm roved Gray-Dort you get good looks p us unexcelled per- formance, durability and reliabllity.

Drive in it to convince yourself of its relieble performance and comfort. Then

R. E. WHITE

Distributor for P. E.

Ânvestment Value in Appearanœ EVERY motorist wants a 860d

looking, distinctive car.

Standard Roadster Coupe Sedan

mente, including

Island Dealer,

SHOW ROOMS. 159 QllEEN 8TREET_

actually place the New and lmproved Gray-Dort alongside any other car you may be considering and thus convince yourself of the superior investment value of this made in Canada car. Telephone . the nearest Gray-Dort Dealer.

GRAY- DORT MOTORS LIMITED Chatham, Ontario

AH pricu f. o. b. Chatham, Government

These models have all the New Guy-Dort improve—

leather upholstery, 31"x4’I anti-skid cord tires nll round, motor driven horn, etc.

C. E. McNUTT

Charlottetown

Touring Car -

81235 1235 l 895 1995

Taxes xtra

extra light-weight pistons, genuine

« nn—nuunuv"nus-..nuuunsunsens-uu-unnnnususe-unes.-.InInIons-sun."unIlIIIunnuslslllllllsuusuun lllll'lllllIIIII‘ÏIIIIIIIIIlll’llllnIIIIIIIIIL)Irr11

‘Îfieyà(Ïlœ.s'y”of' tño Ligñt Car Field

main cause et the ucceptanlce oi’ the oi‘ler. We were. no dou‘bt, ailected as weli by a desire to mect what had become. in the minds or rpcoplo in the West, the outstanding griev- once. We sought the more t'o meet them becsuse at tha‘t 'time wenwere engagea in a terrlhile conflict. what 'resulted? Was there an addition to the prices 0E thoee grains? An 'ex— aminat‘lon oi’ the ingures shows thait the very day a'iter this went into eflect, the higher local prices, for hard whents in Minneapolis drop- ped righ‘t t0 the level at which‘tiiey had been betore in Canada. There was n‘o ‘inerease in 'the Canadien price at ail.. But twhat Il am seok- lng t’o show now is this: The oper. ation or ,that arrangement, iby which lor admission hem thc Un- ited IStates gave us admission thore

in u eontrary direction for a very briot perlod oi' timc. Nothing fatal is to 'bo apprehcnded lirom enterin‘g into a very restricted form ol recl- procity of 'that. kind, ibut ii’ we en— tor it on a bit: scaie, on un cxteu< aive scaie, this country, as years go on, rea-ches a position ot' virtuel subiection and sulhscrviency tothe legisiation ot the United States. 'i‘he Minister or Finance ('Mr. Fielding) in his speech used lang- uage which il ‘reaiiy cannot under- stai‘ld. 'He said thut there wus u tlme when we had ’reuson to com- plain ol' the Iconduct ot the Uni-Loti States, 'when its fiscal iegisiuiion wae ,unilriendlyvto us; but t.hut.now we have no reas‘on to compluiu ol‘ unlr‘ien‘dly legislntion. l do not know, first ol' aili, why Ithis word

ot oûr whea‘t and our whca‘t pro-

a» 3'

si; me? The'United ‘States gomm- ment, exencis'ing its undouihted right, imposed a duty or 35 cents “a bushei against our wheat, cun- ceiiled the whole arrangement; put a .25 par cent. duty on flour, and virtual‘ly hwrred Ihoth commodliies.

We are now at the heart. or this question. le there any resson why the eame results would not have l‘oliowed the reciprocity palet of 1911.. If it had ‘been accepted? T-he United States government. did pro ciseiy the same with our accept- ance o! their potato offer, with this consequence in ench case, ihat the routes o! trame had to ho re-

Heaithy Children A‘lWays Sleep Well

Tho honlthy child sleeps weil and luring its waking hours is never cross but slways happy and laugh- ing. It is only the sickly child thut is.oross and peavish. Mothers, 'it your chiidren do not sieep weil; if they nre cross and cry a grcat don rive them Baby‘s Own Tablets ah thpy will soou be well and happli a nin. Inc Tublpts are a mild but t rough laxativvs winch regula'te tue bo,wels., sweeten the stomncn. bnnish constipation. colic and In: digestion and promote healthtui sieep. They are absoluter gusran. teed tree trom opiate’s and may b0 given to tire new bora bobo witn pertect satety. They tare soid bv medicine dening Or by mail at 25 cents n vbox nom The Dr. Williams

conditions thst mad'e the expert et

“unlriend-iy" le uppiicd to tarifis.

(lucts. dei'erred as it was by nuces- I do not leei in the lcust unlriond- BMY war restrictions and emihltr- l‘y to the United Siates. ibccausc I 8088 due t'o .government'contrni'or believe in a fuir protective turin‘. e cross. Was in eil'ect only abouti'l‘he United States. w‘hen they put months. and then what wus itsI

their tarii‘i’ aiguinst us, lhiriy-flvc, Torty-tin'cc and ill'iy: ycs, une hnn— d'red youm ago, actod within thcir rights, Whut'czmso had we tu complain?. Doee alnyonc kuow? l do nut itiiow wheroin our right o't complaint cxisted. The sume right whlch they exorciser] thon, thoy exercisu now; they. malte thcir tarif! to suit the changing circum- stan‘ces oi’ tho United IStstes of America; they .make Lhelr tmrims, as they ibeiiove. in the lntorrst. of

lng to leur et a national character from any reciprocity with us: its contin'uance or its cessation menus relativer ,litiiic to thom; ou:r trado with them is merei‘y un lucidean the United Stutes. We must ,ro.

"‘4‘ they are oleven to iltteon ti_mes_ commenciuily the magnitude uf us, the 'ilguree are tumed tho ,other way. We are smaii compured with them, and il 'wo Ifoiiow the path or uurestricted reciprociiy, 'we adopt a course thut may, indeed is cer- tain to, 'resuit in serions detriment to, if not in the humiliation ot this country.