Se ARB AREE RE Tae:

ce een aren cn cette ene east nan sea a

1 AA PAINE Ie tatty Ne Ripe tt 18

ivi Lh . A a . a’). i 7 “ ; e. ’ = vel “ *“bhis is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having io odvise the Public, may *pouk free.”—Evsimins. i; . t ro - “ " - ~ . - o- - . . 5 . : \s i 2 ‘ ; f INTs 3 4 mJ ay ¥ ry: ¥) ¥ 4 és oe 1" 6 y 5 } “i : MARLOT TE TOWN, . ye. Shi Ni, } i IA of) As OBE! 2 . Lavo. CALENDAR OSTOBRR. 1 Sy) La ee oe et Egg Exports Te Great Britain. t } BR” pe ty it AP : mous ‘ } ant TER HIRES : The Halifax Herald has received en- 4 10.8 N " ee 4 { quiries in regard te the facilities available ae’ Des %5n. Pp Ny} Ja LPT ey.t | i ( for ino «hnpment of eggs from that port S bh day, 7 52.5 i 2 4 ; es Vi Phare: fal ea ( Eng an This egg trade during certian j , 2 oe é y<.0M., Pm. N\A te eS Oe as Se ae ee eee (x)—-—-—-— 4 1% ¥8 Fa ceERS , | 8PAsOLS ot ihe year is an important one, aeecsten, Shen O10 ‘ TW | o£} jand naturally enough our people are alread @i,«t Quarter Jist day. Ch 24 Om alm NW j ‘ e > . i . E st) | , y g P I y a | K beg to call the attention of the Public to our displa |$ liooking for now markets since the passage rie aa . * t ¢ » r. . Pr Miwon, 74 day, TH BA. pom. SK) -\ Of HALL, PARLOR, LIBRARY and TABLE LAMPS | asartesh Producer thre can bol (nic) tr nate ee ere an : ; : ) snes, Athen etaaee ae " “tites market mor- nee: bat vane San ;Moou High a we will sell at a small advance on cost. $e weatica Ser Tees @ theexports«f eggs from the Maritime ste iSes wat i ‘enh $F x Proy esto the United States were 2s ’ ay ae: ‘ 8 iteu meta 4 ie * h mih mj afier after ) m! tT p is ) ,'Fjllowa: , ty 35 67 OR » "9 “ = N ? 7 a P ‘ : . sone : 7 * a ; [ a on | WwW ‘ DO iad . BL . W | ¥ ‘ 1888-9 Dozen. Value. 2 Faereda) 7 ee <9 | om ie Ci Nown CGNs i. ccs vieoe 684,690 $ 79,639 2 Friday 6 32 5.27, 142 6) ; 4 3: ‘I New Bruaswiek .. 465,591 63,959 } saturday - = 7 ; 29 = but the people say we have the best assortment of CROCK- e : i, Sok { | Pricee Edward [stand 1,943,418 261.143 Sunday 7 % 71 325 9' Dp wv : : oS , - ser ) %llis 4a; RY and GLASSWARE ever shown on the Island. L eo: Coos ; : . ” . R me »' a 7,095,098 40 4.54 7 Taesday 12) 24) morn) 5 52) 12 ; - ire ieiiianin ee Of Pure Cod Liver Off and Hys onhosphites 1889-90. Dosen. Value & Wednes ‘ay ~- = 0 16 7 9 A look at the prices of our TKA and DIN ay KR Ss ud Ss ‘ Cf Lime and Soda | Nova Gitte Ss ee 600,821 § 74,145 9 Thursday a tsa 8 6 wi On vine ; ‘ > vive e ,i3 Without a rival, Min |New Branswick...... 471,855 4,268 oo 6 18 295 $44 2, Will convince the closest buyer that we give the people ia rupert a. sival., Muiny. have | |New Branewick.... a9. $71,855 5s-288 {1 Saturday 17, 16) 3.30 9 241059, Value for their money. | 1 anaes | eee ro 3/Sunisy ao, 2 Se oe Os CONSUMPTION, (| 3,220,451 $447,596 13 Monday 20; 1315 41)1031| 53 "4 gisen ; , | scmeeuns ae 7 ptt 14 Tuesday 21 11! 6 4S ll 3 50 } (3 oe 4 N vr ? fT OLDS, AND eee oaut’ OF wantine > } a Che Herald says: ishese trade rep ae 15 \Vednesday 22 9 7 5611.37 4; ; oP ‘4. , EASES. AS PALATABLE AS MILK. ‘ )*how that there is at certain seasons of the 16 Thuraiay 2} 8} 9 Omorn) 44 \Genuine made by Scott & Bowne.Bellevie.Salman! year at least, a very cunsiderable export 07] Friday 25; 611099 0 13, 41 ; : det . | > Wrapper; at all Druggists, 60c. and $1.09. ¢ |trade in eggs, more particularly from the 18 Saturday 26° 4/11 29 52) 38 We are still on’ top with Low Prices, and are giving extra’ Pee mer Tre | Decirines et Settee te deea ae ee . wen oy, eae 34) P37! 35’ good value in TEAS, in 5, 10, 20 and 60 lb. packages; also was from the Island more particulary that 40| Monday = hy 126) 231, 8 h . 1 CORN MEAT P@y ~~" > > & g om |onquiries have reached us regarding the ul Taeslay 314 9) 2 16 3 28) 28, the best brands of FLOUR and CORNMEAL. bi in Ait ‘| i, |possibilicy of finding a market in England 22) ednesday ve; 97) 593; 9 4 % ene: Piast. = forthe surplus egg product. On enquiry 23 Thurs lay 33) 55) 3-23) 6 33) 22 } . Bin — ‘ 18 °c ai 5282 1544 A : F Si oadee -Wtabieed ' ‘4 2 iday 35| 54] 3401.7 47| 19 We have the Largest Stock of Cigars VY EPG ¥ MGI Del tine et algeae ee Mena 5/5 turday 36; 52) 412 840) 16 a ae ee o¢ Sunie' | 38 51| 434/926) 13 SM a iis ‘ oo ae ‘ Gladsi PP ¢: Due At Mount Edward. freight rates for ape ee to Lon- 9"| Monday ae; 49, @ 78 TO Gi! w e€Vver stewn 1p Chariot etuWhn, nc. uding rladstone, ar: | ed, 7 pans ie . ot are as oat cael shit — erling a4 ‘ifues a? .. a 7) 5 2) 1@ 43) 7 aa”. | 6 +] 4 27 > 0 ; D) ? ~6& Dag ' — aM Instructed by Uharies Falmer, Ksq.,/Darrei, or 1/3 shilling sterlings per ton a Wad = ‘ay | (4) 5) 5 5911 ve | 4 nell, Amet ican Queens, Quill : ft oP? i eg Top i } to sell by Pubiic Auction, at his Mount! measurement for eggs 1u cases, aud 10 shil- 2) Tharetey 43 4:1 6 20.01 590 1 “ Speckled Beauties, ‘ Hanlan,” “ Cable,’ ‘* Madre E Higo, cine ae in the East Royalty, near|jings per ton for empty cases on return.” ‘ : i : > 2 ‘ Pf. 9 =e . »* . . 17 now sharlot own, a a Fr 6 45/4 43) 7 12 aft 38,958 and a full line of Havana goods, together with a ful! tine A ton measurement 1s 40 cubic feet. A

WY, Mg &NB 5S.

8.8. 60

4 3

ROUND TRIP.

)XCURSION RETULN sued onthe f liesing dJobn a1 9 Wa. m. on Wednesd 22nd xnd 29th, vald w retain Pier 49. ©. Uo at 500 p. m. lith, 18th, 235thand Nov. Ist. TROOP & SOY, Acent

rick ys. Ort. Sth

frum New u.days,

15th York, On Oct,

ll. D. McLEOD, : Passenger and Freight Axent

F. H. SMITH & CO.,. General Manaxer-, 19 and 17 William Street, New Yois,

TINTER ARRANGEMENT fill go in cifect

\ rUESD AY, Nov. 4th, and from and a‘ter

that date the steamer will leave St. ‘ohn + very

TUES''AY. at 3 p. m.. and New Yo. ‘rem

Pier 49, ©. Ri, évery SATURDAY, atid». m. ectg

7° - ~'

_Spos . — 24 i | t <3 eg - cw j “Ze a 5 Pat : ; a i < tink >, : so aN ; fest. + Oe ee FLY ‘ A

. ’ ? 4 .

Stas a Seat r 9 ° ~~ e: eng ed me > rf wi We Ss Go wes a ; yee eee pk ee. — tnemiidecatls (see -

HORE HOUND aNpANIS FOR

£2 oe COUGHS Whootins “2e=OoLpDs.

ee gm

t iw, iA USE, > POR BOTTLE

ie) OLE aplgheg mi tal

SOURIS LOTS FOR SALE.

vee two beantifely situated Lote «d-! inining the Court Honse, 100x100; alvo two o'heis, exme size, on tie hil! emp ite Dr. M.luivre's residence. These Luis minand | sbesutiful view, and are desirable sites fu private residences. Price low. Apply to

JOHN COOMBS, Charlottetown, Orto C. C. CARLTON,

ectl4—ecd Souris.

J. H. B- Lie, The Leading Custom Boot and Shoe Maker of the Province,

Ss NOW READY with a good gelection of LEATHERS and TOPS for the Fall and Winter trade, snd would respectfully: invite ri. «bo require a first-class Boot or Shoe to + *pect our stock and prices before placing tLeir orders,

Ail our goods are guaranteed not te equeak, also to fit well and comfortable.

O-ders sivnys filled upto time A full line of ourown make kept constantly on hand. Yuality the highest, prices the lowest.

KEPAIRING of all kinds promptly attend-

ed to, J. H. BELL, a Upper Great George Street. Ch'town, Sept. 6, 1890 3m 2aw (thu sat)

CAPTAINS or Owners of Vessels wanting to charier, and parties wanting to buy o sell Cargoes of Produce, can apply to the undersigned at bis desk in the hall of the Castom House, or apply by letter to P. O.

Box 274, J. W. HODGSON, Customs Broker.

Ch'town, Sept. 26, 1890--1m eod

tii

New York aud ett S 7 FIR

Removal Notice.

——(x)—— avileigdgaciaaia ‘ce HE BAZAAR CO. have moved into the Stere lately occupied by the Great Lon-'

j

\

We

P

1890,

of BRIAR and MEERSCHAUM PIPES. . Call and see our Stock.

~— (ONNOLLY & CO. WV NTH OP.” Charlottetown, September 25,

Charlottetown, Oct. 21, 1890—1m evd

e

— —_—(0)—-

OF

is SURANCE.

“cc North British and Mercantile Insurance (0,

GREAT I=

MmLTLALIN

“so a agers OVER FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS! :

(x)—-——

The Strongest British Insurance ‘ompany Without Exceptinn. asides ‘diteh ance (x) anbsiniasabennaiiaaiaiie tf" HIS COMPANY has transacted business in P. E. Island for over Thirty Years,

Ieharalitey and has always paid its honest losses with promptness and liberality.

FR’ DW. HYRDMAN. Agent.

don and China Tea Co., below Fraser’s C

orner, and are now in a better posi-

tion to wait on their customers, having had the Store thoroughly fitted up for

their convenience. They have su entirely New Stock, and prices are even, LOWER_

BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS!

| ssues kept constantly on hand. Also a full JOUR- |

r As

fand Ccliar

ins, Tumblers, Goblets, Baskets, ete... PLUSH GOODS, including Work Bask ta,

Ali the standard and late popular

yw of SCHOOL BOOKS and SCHOOL REQUISITES, DAY BOOKS, ALS and LEDGERS, BIBLES, HYMN BOOKS, etc., etc.

FANCY GCODS, including Vases, Toil «, Cups and Saucers, Rose and Biscuit ete.

Bexes, Glove and Hanckerch’ef

Aibums, Purges, etc., etc.

Jews’ Harps,

Among the thousand and «ne TOYS are

r: 4: ee Violins, Accordecus, fovl

Writitg Desks, Work Boxes, ete.

STATIONERY, WEDDING COMBINA

thing : We offer you the Largest Assortment of

City to select from. Call and see them

Vheir Fall Stock vt

atreutionu.

ROOM PAPER an

should call

You

yuns, Pistols, Crests,

Sets, Jugs, Cheese and Butter Mugs, Oil Bottles, Preserve

et Jars,

Jewel Cases, Dressing Cases, Cuff Boxes, Autograph and Photegiaph

Banks, Mouth Organs,

Horses, Carts, Dolls, Games,

1 BLINDS is attracting particular

and examine their large stock of PLAIN and FANCY TIONS, VISITING CARDS, etc., ete.

DON’T Fe RGHT THE PLAGi,—

EFORE ORDERING YOUR FAL

Next to the Dominion Boot and Shoe Store, Queen Street.

SUIT, OVERCOAT

or ULSTER, call and examine our immense stock of

EW CLOTHS, in Tweed and Worsted Suitings, Beavers, Mei-

tons, Naps, Friezes, ei.

A full line of Latest Designs and Patterns of TROU- SERINGS. Cur stock excels in quality and variety any-

we have heretofore shown.

Cloths ‘in the

———— ——(x)}—---

JOHN McLHOLD & C:

ey

= & ASF ec

ROGERS’ BUILDING, UPPES QUEEN STREET.

Charlottetown, Sept. 26, 1890.

(im Wednesday, 29th Oct, next,

, All his valuable LIVE STOCK, FARMING IMPLEMENTS and CROP.

| The Stock consists of 5 Horses, viz., 1 Brood |Mare (Gladstone), 1 heavy young Mare, 4 years (Redd’s Harry), 1 Barrister, 4 years old (gelding), 2 Fillies, 2 and 3 years old (All Right). A herd of Imported tere- \ford Cattle, registered, consisting of 1 Bull ‘(Conqueror 65th), two years and ten ; months ; Cows (Beauty Maid), calved | October, 1886, and Sweet Simplicity, calved ‘19th January, 1887, and their two Heifer Calves, dropped 14th October and 26th

9

November last, Amelia and Rosie; also a young Heifer Calf of Amelia. Also—2 Shorthore Grade Steers, ore aud two years, and one Yearling Steer (Here- ford and Shorthorn) grade. Also—3 Milch (Jowes, one just caived, and their Heifer Calves. Two of the Cows are Shorthorn

fr ade

“done Jersey grade, with Ayrshire Ualf Herfer. Alse—2 pure-bred Berkshire Pigs, Sow and Boar, imported and pedigreed. ' The Farming Implements consist 3 Plough*; one a double movld board; 1 do. Driliiny Plough, 1 Iron Harrow, 1 Wheel | Harrow, 1 Cultivator, 1 Scufiler and Moulder, 2 Carts, | Truck Wagon, 1 Truck Body, Cart and Pleugh Harness, Forks, 2 set of Black- smith’s Tools, including good Bellows and Anvil, and various other articles, including a ‘good Stumping Machine and heavy chains. Terms—All sums under $10, cash; over that amount, 12 months on approved joint notes. Sale takes pace at Li o’eiock, 2. m. J. McWILLIAMS, Auctioneer.

of

Ws

oct3tf—dy

xt Ef Ei ‘Fume, ‘Trouble, Hi xpense,

——ASK YOUR GROCER FOR-

i j ;

!

«y odill’s||Baking German ||Powéve,

PURE

; » oct3

AND Wht'!LESOME.

—_———.

Army and Navy Depoi.

‘JAMES COTT & C6., Grocers and Wine Merchants,

117 & 118 GRANVILLE STREET,

HALIFAX, N.S.

‘A Fall Stock How Landing of

Superior Goods,

CASES C'MOICE WINES—Cham- pagne, Hock and Moselle, and Sauterne,

UU

250 cases Fine Cla: «s

300 ‘ Henn-«=\'s Brandy, X, XX, XXX,

400 “ Fine «id Scotch Whisky—Royal Blend, Is'zy Blend and Williams,

1¢@0 ** ‘Old Irish Whisky—Jamieson and Kinahan LL,

100 ‘‘ Fine Old English Rum,

100 ** Holland, Old Tom and Plymouth

Gin, 250 d-z-n-Fine Sherry and Port Wine, 200 barrels Ale and Perter, quarts and pints, 300 dezen Apoliazaris Water,

10 barrels Belfast Ginger Ale, And a full stock of FINEST GROCERIES, including Tea, Coffee, Sugar, etc.

' gept27—Iin ARTIES desirous of having Curtains, or any other articles, dyed in the very latest shades, wil) do well to apply to ; C. I, MORRISON, Agent S’. John Dye Works, 106 Queen St.

| N. B,.—Coats or Suits dyed and pressed as ‘good as new,

barrel will hold about 60 dozen eggs, which would be carried from Halitax to London fur 73 cents per barrel, or about 1 1-5 cents per duzen. At this rate egg can undoubt- ediy be shipped to London and sold at a profit in the very best market in the world. We recently quoted the English trade re- turns of last year showing that England im- ports annualiy over 94,000,000 dozen eggs a year at an annual value of over $15,200,000. One of the uiost important sources of sup-

ply is Southeru Ruse: i ‘ide vceu- pied in marketing the c.g: is leom teu to

eleven days, about ‘he time necessary tu transport eggs from this province to Lon- don, and the climate through which they pasa is much warmer than the climate through which our eggs will have to pags in reaching Londoa. The gathering point on the Black Sea is Odessa, from whence the eggs are taken by water to Marseilles, and frum there by rail and steamer to Lon- don. From Halifax shipments can be made to Lundon direct. Eggs of a fair size, packed in barrels in clean oat or wheat straw, will find a ready market, though it would be well in opening up the trade to give the consigaee timely notice of ship- ments.

Mr. George Johnson, the Canadian sta- tistician, publishes the following from an English report on the egg trade :

‘French eggs sold in England command the highest prices. Next thereafter come the Danish; only, however, the picked, well assorted article, while the lower qual- ities, which form the buik, may be said to hold a doubtful place. Thus while the large, well assorted eggs, in the near future, may not be menaced with danger, it will be chiefly the medium sized and small eggs that may be found in the course of a few years to be totally displaced. The exports can thus soley be insured by constantly keepirg in view the necessity of increasing the size of the eggs. On the part of the producers it will therefore be necessary to lay greater weight than is now done on the keeping of hens that lay not only plentifully, but also lay large eggs, 24 pounds to the score being

u2 lowest- weight that car be entertained when it is desired to secure a position of superiority in the English markets. It would be even advisable to strive after a weight of 22 pounds.”

And commenting upon the above Mr, John- son says: “I have no doubt whatever that our egg packers can by the exercise of a little care select for the English market eggs weigh- ing 2} pounds per score, because on taking just the average eggs as found in the grocery stores, I ascertained that they weighed some- what over 24 pounds per score.” So that there is no doubt but that with due attention to the trade the surplus product of these Maritime Proviness will find a ready market in England,

+ Geo News Notes.

; _-— ) '

F.x‘ensive coal beds have been discovered ‘in the prevince of Tiaxcalla, Mexico. | The University of Cambridge has conferred a degree upon Henry M., Stanley. A rece roit is proceeding in Coffee County, Georgia, and the military have been sent to ‘the scene. Considerable bloodshed is reported.

The project to tunnel the river from Wind- to Detroit is still under consideration. The cost for a double track tunnel is estimated at $5,000,000. The length would be 6,500 feet.

The New York Sun says that in that city there is a drunkard forty-five years old who ‘has a drunken father seventy years o!d and a drunken son twenty-two years old. They are not all drunk the whole of the time, ‘but each of them gets drunk once or twice a week. The drink of the three is whisky. It is said that the drunken habit runs back in the family through several generations

in the maie line. ! —

| Apvice to Moruurs.—Mrs. Winslow's ‘Soothing Syrup has been used by mothers for children teething for over fifty years with perfect success It re- lieves the little sufferer at ounce; it produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little cherub awakes so ** bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu- lates the bowels and is the best known remedy for diarrhcea, whether arising fram teething or other causes. Twenty-five canta 1 bottle. apli8’S0dyoodwkyly

KH BB. (. far the Stomach.

V 29

fF .. %

OF, 262-NO. 1

A mt

LEDTLis TO THE EDITOR.

sbinisneee

Sikn,— Considering the prominence with which the McKmiey Bui has been dis- cuss! in the press, there is an amazing amount © misapprelension as to the nature of that wmcasure—what led to it, who is respe sibie for ite existence, and what will be its prob.ble effects on the people of Caueds. Particularly is this true of those Who depend for their informatien on the

very unreliable Grit press of this Province. In conversation with a rather intelligent Grit the other day, I learned that the Do- minion Government, by their conduct in the fishery negotiations, were responsible for il i wilt eudeavor, with your per- mission, to give some of the reasons that brought about the McKinley Bill, or at least thal part of tt that we are most inter- ested in —the agricultural schedule.

Now, while ve hear many complaints of the lowness of prices and hardness of times here, and feel the pressure of competition aud the genersi dépression in agriculture, yet we are not in half su bad a position as the jarmer, in the Eastern States, those for whose benefit the duties on farm products were increased in the McKinley Bill. They have been driven cat of the produc- tion of the staple articles of agriculture by the Western States, and in their own cities met the competition of Canadian and Euro- pean products in the special lines they had taken up, such as potatoes, sheep, eggs, barley, horses, etc,

They argued, and very reasonably, that as they had to meet the competition of their own Western States, and had to put up with it, surely asthe manufacturing in- terests were having more protection given them they should have some of the good things that were going too, and get protec- tion against what they call the ‘‘ cheap labor’ of Canada and Europe. The weill- known dislike to Canada and Britain of some of the American statesmen may have had something to do with the increased duties, as pointed out by Sir John Themp- son, but the fact remains that the main reason the duties were raised on agricul- tural products was because the farmers de- manded it.

I will now call attention to a few facts of history, touching the relations that have existed between the two governments dur- ing the last few years, and endeavor to show who is responsible for the state of affairs that exists now, and which govern- ment has thrown away every obstacle in the way of *‘free trade relations.”

In 1854 Canada entered into a reciprocity treaty with the United States, which re- mained in force until 1866, when it was abrogated by the United States authorities on the ground that the advantages were all with the Cansdian Provinces. Yet their own returns show that the Provinces bought over twenty millions more from them than they from us—and they had the use of our fisheries besides.

In March, 1874, George Brown and Sir Edward Thornton were appointed joint plenipotentiaries to negotiate a commercial treaty with the United States. During the course of their negotiations they presented a memorandum on the commercial relation, past and present, of the British North American provinces and the United States of America. In this document the offer of reciprocity was made on pretty much the same lines as under the old treaty, but add- ing some articles to the list, Between the . repeal of the treaty in 1866 and 1874, three distinct offers of reciprocizy had been made by Canada and refused by the United States. At a conference held at Wash- ington, in 1871, the British Commissioner stated that ‘*they considered the reciprocity treaty of 1884 should be restored in prin- cipal.” The American commissioner re- ferred in the following words, “‘the treaty had proved unsatisfactory to the people of United States,” and “‘its renewal was not in accordance with the sentiment of their people. In 1879 the Canadian parliament put on the statute book a clause provid- ing for reciprocity with the United States. This was ignored for two years. And then we have the late negotiations between Mr. Bayard and the British Commissioners, Sir Charies Tapper, Mr. Chamberiain and Lord Sackville. They proposed ‘that, with a view of removing all causes of differences in connection with the fisheries, it is proposed by Her Majesty's pleni- potentiaries, that the fisherman of both countries shall have all the privileges enjoyed during the existence of the fishery articles of the treaty of Washington in consideration of a mutual arrangement providing for greater freedom of commercial intercourse between 0 tga States and Canada and Newfound- land.”

The American plenipotentiaries replied that ‘‘they were constrained after careful con- sideration, to decline toask from the president the authority requisite to consider the pro- posal conveyed to them on the 3rd inst.” They wouldnt even consider the proposal.

Now, I think, I have clearly shown that Canada has done everything that she could with dignity doin the past, to bring about reciprocity with the States, even to offering ner fisheries, the most valuable in the world. In the ee of Canada’s conduct being irrit- ating she has been particularly lenient, grant- ing «Modus Vivendi licenses to American fishermen, practically giving them the same privileges of taking fish as her own citizens, and during this time the American goverament have been seizing Canadian vessels on the high seas, and defending their conduct with the arguments of a common pirate. They has not to their credit one kindly act to- wards Canada, bat we have in place of this, the speeches of such prominent public men as Blaine, Frye, Ingalls, Morrill, and the retali- ation of Cleveland, to show us as plainly as words cin that the United States want none of us. Butstill in the face of all this, there are some people who think that the Canadian authorities have not yet gone far enough, and that the Canadian people should be subjected to some further humiliation at the hands of the United States.

I will in another communication endeavour to show that Canada would not have so much to gain after all by reciprocity with the United States. J. eR Hastau. |

K. D. (. Cures Dyspepsia.