~ tr , lla TH” Mm” News \ 'F88 CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ms, 0, ,,,,,. .--.-,¢- ,. _ In Gwendolyn Ksenaii. City, is “mg in Bedford the guest of Miss l _ Lillie B0i'|'l55“_' _ ! ion rates to Picton’ tomorrow bggurg. Northumberland, $1-50 re- J,-,, fare including tea. _ . The Liberal-Conservative candi- dates McLean and Nicholson will _ meal, ‘the liiberahcandidates in joint ,,,t,,,g,., as list advertised by N. lfritteuhuryand Geo. W. McPhee. rda fernpon quite a large nulrfnfflilig ofypeeiille viewedthe remains | the late Mr. Justice Hodgson “meh had been removed from his re- "',,,,,,,¢.,, "Hillsboro House," to st. ziewws Cathedral. The funeral 'takes ,mos this morning. ‘ i Mrs. Basha, City, was removed to the (my Hospital yesterday. Mrs. Buena is the mother of the late, Joseph Basha, who was killed by a um in New .Glasgow some tlmel “go und her health, both mental and phyéiriil, has been greatly undermin- ,.,| since the death of ber iavorite_ pull. _ Nick of heart trouble. Mrs. Duffy has been unwell recently, yesterday suf-, ferr-ai n serious and sudden attack iiicirit was at/first feared would terminate fatally but she was some-I what imp.rovcd after a time. I .W ..p|,,,,,.. your order for drugs and'psople_ He was employed in Reddin iuli-ics. Yo\i’ll get the 881118 HBtiS‘,Bros Drug Store for some time and tory service that is tcuflsrsll Y0\l,1ater removed to Summerside where fflgliiiriiiziliy at the store-your orders .m.pi,iy filled and delivered. This is ii. in is i v"li/\l.|l~‘AX Aug. I4--A niost ips- iarilly uiiuc 'of child dcscrtion occur- L_’ red on Hatiiriliiy night, and it _is ,I lui pod that no cflort \v be spared to locate the ol cniier. At 5.15 ou Saturday cvcu- in' ` ._ _ I y , liirs. Alice Duffy. CNY. WEB YGHWT-Emourn besides his sorrowing par- y taken to the City Hospital to ents three brothers, Joseph,in Monc- ,prgo treatment for a severe at- ton; Fred in Boston, and Ernest, in mf.-ii\.iii'e of our store service that we gory and followed his vocation there i/,,. prhlo in. Phone your order--219_u1, to it short time before his death. ‘ our nuui\;»er. "i'he lilcliinnon llrug The Guardian joins with the many ,»,,_ dti. ‘friends oi' the of the deceased in ex- _,_-.~.._._._-- 'f_e,,,1i,,g sympathy to the bereaved l EEE THE EHIEN l. - ::Go to Liuntain, liell :it Co., for eonl:- 0-Zildti. _ In ;;'|‘l\e type bar oi the lindcryvnod - -----_-_-_-_-.-,-,_-¢.,.;.._ _ _ _ “_ lwld bl' the ladies of Bt Bonave tll"l'l Parish on the beautiful church Erounds at Tracadie Gross yesterday gil; 1; Blllellded success and was atteri. G Y a large gathering. A gpsoiai train from this city st 2,45 p m took out»over one hundred people all oil whom on return expressed them- =°",°° HS ilelishtei with the dsy's OUWUE- The ladies, whose educa- vors were attended with such great success, are to be congratulated. » The S. 8. Rosalind arrived in port last evening with a _full passenger list-mostly excursfonists making the round trip. She had a large cargo and sails this morning for S¢,J0h|i's, Nfld, via. the Sydneys with s, good additional cargo from this port.Y`es- terday Buntain, Bell & Co, the ag- ents, statcd that there were a num- ber of passengers desiring to take passage to Sydney and Newfoundland from this port but it was not known whether accommodation for them could be provided. 2 The death occurred at Calgary- on Saturday, August 12th, of ’J`uurles Merry, youngest son of James and Mrs. Merry of the P. E. I. R. l-Ie was about 21 ears of n e and leaves to New York; and t\vo sisters: Mrs. Hesltori, lioston and Mrs. Macdonald, in the Canadian West. The remains will be interred in 1.'-algary. The deceased was one of tlie` most popu- lar young men of this city and was widely known among the younger he engaged with McNeil’s Drug Stores About two years ago he went to Lal- ‘y|u:wi'itei' ii-i firuiiy ‘hold at bothi uiiny positive and ptlnniiiciit align- iriit '|‘hiu is one ui ilic in.iny ext-lu i\4 lhiili-iwiirnl features lluiii-d li-lldrli L M,._,,_ Mu,.sh,_,1l Gamma," heard u'and criticise tiuiii for u. iuyiunn ilu. ,_,_,|',| ,,,.y,,,g_ but un going to tho Bible says ‘Judge not und I think ii floor it suddenly ceased. When she 'llllilll‘JUglil Lllllltylililii ilk*-‘ lilvlllllilnil mm, ,,,,,,.c ,,,,,,,t into the,house, and setting out to spoil .i young gi ‘a at ii lutci' hour shc heard thc sumo ioivuiice is guilty of far gi(-nfii sin ¢,~l'i-_c-, but again thought the child than Astor cvei ilreumcd of 'i‘hc mi- pt be one of the 'nciglibor`s glcfitest of these is cimiity you |,U,`;’_,_,,,,,_ Howevcl-_ ,lt elovcii, the cries kiiun, and it is hcl lifv, and she has in-l_:iiiie so loud that she roused her liiniiuuul and, lille llliillt being Very ‘ (lark, they could see nothing but! lllvlliillt 1-|10 C\`iUB “H-me “Om th* ‘l"".l'h“_f< '"9 llliflllllir “flllltcfl llllll U’ Fc' alia. Self-reliant. and real statcsnien crucial question which every thinking ration of iiosebank property. Mr. main _a bachelor until 40 ye_ars was me, t0g,_.u,e,. in the very next ycm,_,__m,Zc,, U, this c0,mt,.y should ask ibixiiiiioii, in company with his ncp-_manufactured out of his 1.1 YOUTH 1 ' in-ir, lloy iiurns, then sci. out on u_a hunt with ai luntern. |ll rf _ '.'~- .. fd- _ , W. __ (]|lll_N'|‘y- _ _ _L Lirgssiés 'l`ii.i. iiisfis coiiissr _ini|0's ceuiur ` E it pays to-huyin this Province._ l The picnic and ice cream festival _ ` _P- Contlnued from page 1 sin. I do not desire to go into thc! caues that lead up to free trade in Ellzilnrid; it is sufilcient to say that the people cl the British mes had attained a very high standing as a manufacturing people, and her enter- prises were extending more and more, while her area for the production oi food was very limited and in onder to BllDply food to her millions and work- men the Corn Laws were repealed and Free Trade was inaugurated. Canada _suilered 'greatly by the change. - 'f . In 1854 however a Treaty was ar- flllliiilil by Lord Elgin with the Uni- ted Strites and this continued until lass. It is to this ‘Treaty and to the prices obtained for farm products during that period that the Liberal Party now bark back to and try to justify this agreement now before this country. But let us examine for a moment the circumstances and the :onditicms which made the prices then, let us examine the conditions which prevailed during the twelve ycrirs which that Treaty lasted. In 1854 the very first year of the Treaty, the Crimean War broke out. This was one of the fiercest and most stubborn. ly contested of modern European wars. England, France, Russia and' Turllefy were embroiled for nearly three years. The prices of farm pro- ducts,went up to top notch prices. This great war and not the Treats! was the great cause for _the first a -` vnnce in_prices. In 1861 the Civil wsr broke dnt in the United states and thc Iicpublic was in _,the throes of internecinc strife until' 'the latter. part of the year 1865. This also caused prices of_ farm products 'to soar both in Uaiinda and the United States. so that during the whole pe- riod in which the Elgin Treaty was in' forcc the prices of iar_m products and foods were war prices not only in Canada but in all the food producing f, countries of thc world. Now to as-|p ei-ibc prices to the old '1‘reu.ty entircdt ly is misleading and erroneous. If f similar wars were going on today prices would naturally bo c'xpccteW°f 91° \ duty to 15, a reduction of only Zh per cent; on pioughs, etc., a small reduction also is to be made. '_Tl1lS small reduction on farm m_achuwl‘Y1 was not giving the farmers much benefit, it was not in lilly ‘NB-Y h“ft' ing the manufacturers, BeY0lld This scarcely a manufactured article has been put on the free list. There is _ not, nor should there be any kick. coming from the manufacturers, ex- ,` cept indeed such 0PP0Sifi0ll 85 is found among all intelligent classes in this country who really understand .- the true inwardness of the Dr0D0S°d change. Yet we find ,. Liberals and Liberal newspapers who are telling _ the people and the farmers especially timt this proposed Treaty means Free 'I‘rude for them and that it is being opposed largely- by the manu- facturers and we hear the refrain of he old song that the manufacturers ore supplying all kinds of money to_ oppose this agreement. This is some f the deception that is being used among the more unenlightened por- lou of the farmers and fishermen by he party hacks and subsidized news- apers in order, that they may rc- uin their offices and continue to eecl out of thc Government trough. _ 'i`hcy also su" it can do no harm to ct .free access for our farm products ri thc United States-the 'ninety mil- lou inrii'kct_ But ict us ask our- olvcs, let evc'i‘y inun ack himself iirncsfly what are we to give in rc- ui°n for this? 'l`iiis is the most vital ' piestion. Has the United States sud- ienly become u nation of philanthrop- sts? Are 1.hc_v really converted, and nw repent for the shabby and un- rieiidly inaiiiicr `\\'itli which they rciite-l ihis eouniry in the early tnugcs of its groirtli and develop- nent. I venture to say that vill`Y few f 1i:i_v in this country will be found o crcduious as to believe this, there t 0 t c 1; c c i had succeeded in convincing myself at we were wrohgl And why do the Liberal party pro- pose this change now? Are not the people of this country on the whole e . -.» . s Beer 09 Weill; Sliowillii a fine dll-il; ni Extension Tables / " Wlien you Want a SATISFACTORY extension table --one which stands firm upon its feet---slides open and closes easily---one which is strong well finished ' and beautiful to look upon---See our line. We show some eighteen or twenty styles-all good-in fish, surface oak, solid oak and quarter sawed oak mounted on legs :uid on pedesizil: . _ Buys This 5 leg | Table ii dissatisfied. 6.00------- - --\ This Special value extcimion table if; iiimle of, lizirdwoud, _ finislierl in dark golden oak. When open ,it cralcudsi 6 feel; when closed it measures 42.\'42 inches. Supported by 51s;-gs, is strongly constructed and works suiooilily and easily. Wiih 3 extra leaves and czisiurs. This fable will couipare with usual $5 values. Mail orders filled sriuic (lay :irc rccc-i\'cd_‘l\lo1ic‘y buck Cillullel (‘l`“‘f“ *mid wut thu "“"‘°"'ll Hl`l’=ll'- hl0SSilli: iii disguise for G-an~:an" nuch conclusion. Therefore the i' bsence in Texas. Asked about the ,L ew house on (`/cntral Park West, h0i,, ' Beer ®.Wecks N i'uiuvi'i'uiu: _chris hrs Linens ~ 807,-~the Ii‘uthei'i~i of (‘oiifcdcrntion-,himself must be, what are the United F"-is-g-si-7 ._ _ _ ._-..,..._..._~._..».- ._ .-.- _ nd successfully laid the corner stonci hltates to get for giving our farmers f our great (Joiifclleratioii. Uuebec free access into tlicir ninety-million Prices of other cattle vary in the $11.10. In the great agricultural ister of Agi‘icu1Lu_re, Mr. Patersoii, in A little inouni-ng cry called thciii_i:o,irl that his mother liked ltf butfnnil Ontario were first united. The-mni~ket'.' Statistics show that about United stator; from 514,30 ,L pond in States of 1,,,1m,,,,_ n1|u,,i,._ and answer to ii question gives 'Clic flil~ ,,, tm. |,,|-go sign of the lioscbank_t . , - i'ttl lundl~, which turn-_h `N,.Ni°“i,.,ui.; _-ic hfniy girl. The uttiE'x .thiiiu was brought to the house null was there tenderly cared for by MH* fiaminon until the police and Mrs. Flgaii, of thc S. P. U. were suiumoii- eil. Mrs. Egan _arrived at 12 0 Cliiilli :uid took the little child to the _ll iiiuin' honie, when! it is now receiv- ing every attention. The little gn-_. 'is between two ard three mouths nhl. The huir is irown and her eyes clark blue. She was neatly C10*-“gd- ’|‘|n- little one was suffering fffllll “* told. OFF Sl-Illltlil. "ll\~‘s ii lobster." V _ "No, lie's a crawfish. A crawfish ls ii fri-sh lobster and a v0l`Y Hlliall nine." . ___,.._________..___ 'l`H‘A'l‘ DECEPTIVE. .~Lh0-You deceived me when I mur- |'i4'_'vai's ann. 1,-ecrfoot'ii record was li mils-ii 070 yards. and the best that i rooioi could show today was 10 mil.-_~i l,3i20 yards. Karl Niemicn, of I-`in|:nid, was scciind, finishing at 10 iniios, l,iii yards; William Stanley, ii \`uiicoiivei‘, ibiril, with 10 miles 525 _\'n14i_-i, and James J. licc, of Boston, lou:-tli, with n. mark of 10l- miles,. "lily iliioal, of Alexander Bay, stopp- rii .iiirr iiiiiigilu: on to Leo for 71, _ll_u|i'=\, :uni 1-1'. uiiburif, of Sweden, and in-iii, of New Urlcans, were distarc- “'l- flbliir Woods, of Montreal, was 0.-i';ii4-licil, SNNS INS SEN. _ _ NSiilN’S NE-PNN NEW wiiril H, ilrucn, wh() hl|iiiol‘olll ami caustic ‘van risked thought of thc 1\si_or-l1"0r¢g ' _-.wh , dell. y 11-Colonel Ed- son of I-le,ttY built and has a not ini the no il A Seems have 3 “West-well" Pants for lends, at the printing point, thus in- __ _,, _ _ __ ._ ._ lu* ‘ypewrii.4:i' Co., Halifax, N. H. _ _ _- _ _ _ __, _ _ `. . _ , _ _ , -,__. 1 A . ` . . ' ll ll' 'A i' . i . _gold coin, the huge thick King's med-1° hat it took hiin almost an hour_ _tinu |,,;,,u- ,,.|\~¢-rtigoiiieiit, behind wh\<.ll_,(.0me down town in his nil) or, \v nc. 1 e regretted, as lic went to work at ,_ o'i'iock and quit at 5.30- ( INNEH [N KINGS "PRIZE HNS NEEUNNEN, iur.N'rnEAi., Aus. 12-Private Clif-, prize and i’i-into oi “aes trop Y u. I the Bisiey `Rifie Meet in Eiigland, is, being eiitertnincd today by the loculi Rifle and Mllitinmcn. , He met his mother this morning, the rciatlvis ha- irmi to keep iliivnto iliffoid therel until his home city llil-S 50011915*-ed arrangements for th, big P9099*-i0" (immrlian i'ifli;mnn, who rctui'ned| home u. trlilu sooner than '=lXll9€f0di{ and caught t_lia_city llI1Dl'CPBl‘0ll~ A (loses gold iimlsilver _m¢d,¢1%_1§ ai_i€0,b&d- Kos, .1-iifig cliiilrlnz with $2. 0'il\ nl, a uuignificently" _llHl§F0V0d` HOBHNE lfifie, sevcrai._valunblc pictures _wercll the tropliics lirpuglit hoinc by Private iiur Provinces afterwards c:imcinto`50 per cent. of the population of the hc lhiiiiii and today we have one olllliiiteii Siziitcs are farmers and about lic richest countries in the world.]ii5 per cent/of the population of this lin' resources are now attiactin' tlic'counti are farmers this ives about . _ Nliiiriesotu to $27.40 in h’iontana,fiown, prices of swine vary little from J .wlule In l`.'""-mm. me “Inge uf “lies “WSE '1l""“‘lY ‘l“°tl*‘l- lil enswfll unteroii for coiisiiinptiun in Uuiiiuia is from Wi in .sasi;o.t\-hcwuii to 0-il (moods the ranile of Svviilv ill'lC€B is from the United' States' during ilu- owing figures of thc-~ quantity and aiuc of the under mentioned ni-tieles " L. . ' ' '- . is attention and llcrliaps the envy of tln~_!foi~ty-fixye million farmers in .the Uni- othci' Nations. ltcil States and about i`ive million It is`quite true that for some ycarslfnrmers in Canada. after Confederation Liberals as wcil Before we accept this present, let us as Conservatives wislied to get freerlexamine it closely, let us see what is irude relations with our neighbors to'in the stomach of the wooden horse the south, but all our efforts werelthat is now standing at our gates, PCI>lllS@d~ land for which they want our farmers in 1878 the National -Policy waslto takc down our walls and allow fm-.1 of Toronto, winner oi the Kiiig',,,siibinittecl to the people of Canadnifree entry into this country. We ' l h t U nd was o\'er\viieliiiinigly adopted and|sliouli1 not cxnminc this from a Lib- flrmly planted in this country and iticrni nor a Gonsirvative standpoint. is today bearing good fruit and we I would place for examination of this are reaping the benefit of this policy, Iquestion some of the reasons given But now witholit any rhyme or rea-|by President Taft why the United overnmcnt seeks to,la~-- the axe tolRecip1'0Cif-J' 'Wil-'LCS' illlsssd- For near” lie root and cut it down, or so inn-f ly three years the United States Gov- ilnte it that it must ncccssarily'ernment have had a board of tarifi .~ i , I »»- iolicy Unrestricted Reciprocity, but his was rejected 'by the people of this country. Let me here ouote from the speech of the Hon. Clifford Sift- n in the I-louse ol Couiuions as rc- ards his opinions of that time. 'I-le ays, "Twenty ytars ago the Liberal. varty had as its policy- a policy oi- statistics and information annexed is UmfO,.d_ `_.__j ` J |l7l'¥`CSli‘i<§U_l-'il l_i0Cilll‘0Ci_ii`y. ,As a youhqlnoiv referred to as Senate Doeumcnl. M ,Htl -§c,__1_,,_i,,,: ,hnt his ,,hCn_,ina|i youiig in public. me at thc,Nun1ber_b40, in_ this the pi-esident__ vim,,hc,_,, hastily, dcs,,atche,, ,O M0n.|E_on or any rcduest by the people tho States wish to have this proposed ` ' ` ’ E it. _ ,, - K' I experts gathering information and statistics 'in the United States and Canada rclativo to the various art- icles an-ci commodities named in the proposed measure. I will quote the words of i-‘resident Taft in the letter of transruittul of the proposed incas- ure to the iinited States Senate. This letter of iraiisnilttal with the ill 0_}l_tlll`l0; _ _ from $10 to $13 and in western Can- Mmm, of May |911 nm] it is up f,,|_ * ' " - ` lows Prices ui .heap are much lower in adm from 3,13 to 3,1; The lnghegt the United States than in (_‘-anl1_da. Am-ericnn price is $11.30 a head in film NU the film- tllilt UUf»'1l`1° l5‘P5Cllll'|Wiscoii.»iii, as against thc highest ' L_»uo.ntity Value. Z95 0" Pidlglew nU~'kSi *JB allllefl-YS Canadian Price oi $13 ii head. which l-iutter, lbs 199 061 $ ~ili_0~l‘.i later Ori. In _iliu United Suites tlieyps quoted for Quebec, iunnitohn, and icggs, nor. 144,'z52 2>i,xxi range from $3.90 per head in Texasf3p_;;k,,i;chg\yu|,_ - L `-iiecse, ibn _15,075 2,550 to $5-30 ill Illinois liuil 10W-'l. Wllllsl in every one of these classes thclPotatues, bush.`._. _ 29173 211-i!i»i ill Ctmnflil UW l`fll'lKL‘ lil ‘T001 54 llliriwfrzi'-c Jrices in Canada are hi her Bacon and linius ' iv I _I l K Neva Swtie to S7 lu C'umri<>. Mani-'than prices in the united states, so tobn, and Saskatclicwaii. , Pl`l°"-5 Ui *Wine M0 Sllghtlif lllgllel' cts it niiist mean a leveling of prices, in flnnadii than in the United States. that is, a lowering of the prices in shoulders and sides that with frec access into our mark-f 002,029 7:l,2.'»:i B cef, salted in linr- , ` rcls, lbs 127,268 7,845 In OUP eilstcfll \>0l`d€l` S¢Ht%S.Ml1iil€. our country. This surely will not be Mutton and lamb, New llimipslilre, Vermont and New a enent to our farmers I also wishl fresh, lbs _ . . . ._ 71,420 7.770 _ ,Q _ _ _ York, they range from $10 to $11.50- to quote from’pngo 132 of the gamelPork barreiled' in a head; and in tho central border authority, showing that the prices in brine, lbs. 300,848 27,451 Stlltilfi Ulf' l`P-11.20 is about the so.nie.!the different eiiics of Canada and the P‘l\1lt|'Y llllil illllliir. In thc vrestcrn border States the United States of dress ments. It is n. o. ii. i;,3i;0 range of prices is from $10.40 to as follows: Sher-li and lanibs, '_ W ' ' nEf‘1r'iio<‘.1'rY""`w1'rir ‘iN,\pA` ""` Uoinpurative prices of agricultural products, January, 1011-l7ontinued_,l ` Dressed Meats. ' No. 12,226 51,000 Vegetables, ii. o. p. 1:i2,ii1_7 in view of all these facts and figur- (February, 1911.) les it is not surprising to find 1-'reai_ Wholesale prices per 100 pounds. dun-t Taft speaking before the Ameri- (liiicago, Ill. 'i‘orniii.o, Montreal, (lniinda C'-anadn No. 1 beef carcuss....... . $9.50 No. 2 bei-_f c;ii'i'_;iss....... . . 8.00 i.a|n.b.....___...._.. $8.50- 9.00 _ 12.00 can Grange Delegation, Moy stil, 1911. llS_lug the following sigiiiflraiit W0l' the circumstance and coiiiiitioiis in ,;{5N the lfuitcii States and i'anrf.lf_°“ cedillxr competitor had finished flriilf, 1| tho result that he lost twcn Y Private Clifford leaves for Toromto "_ _ - ~ ‘ ‘\. .. . li Tea or C0ff¢¢ . ls.“ge_iiil\ll V00" ‘ ' 1 ‘ ‘ Quit . A-cl use - '_\1unihcr of live stock on f;ii'm=1(ini'1El00): Dairy - Other cat- Horses cows. tie. . i`iiIt'|l .*lf.:itis’. .2l.040,000 21,801,000 47,270,000 ufmsii,-.°*. _ _ _ __2,i$12,4s9 z,s4\,i,a00 4,304,710 Average value pe *fiend (in 1010): Iinitcd States' Maine . . . . . . . $l25_00 New Hiiiiipsliirc.. 100.00 Vermont. . . . . . 106.00 New York. . . . . 125.00 Indiana. _ . 122.00 Illinois. . 124.00 Michi an. L . . 126.00 Wiscogslnf .- _ 121.00 Minnesota., . . . 111.00 Iowa. . _ . 120.00 N9rth’D`akota. . . 114.00 South Dakota. . . 105.00 Texas.. . . . ' 73.00 Montana. . . . . . 110.00 Idaho. . . . . 102.00 Washington. . . . 108.00 Oregon. . . . . . . 1.03.00 $33.00 30.20 04.20 30.50 41.00 42.00 30.50 30.60 30.00 30. 33.30 33.00 20.50 40.50 41.40 41.00 03.00 $410.00 20.30 l4.40 |811() 24.50 26.-I0 18.50 16.40 14.30 22.20 20.50 21.50 15.30 27.40 ` 21.40 19.90 ' 18.50 liost su ir.i.n ~ _' i' ' ' , , _ ' _ ' , '_ _ ll(i1snfi[ili'iii -ind cause hlni to lose 1.lie,m“ free ffl Hl\_\'. l\li. f»Iiai|'ni:ill. that' ‘lil P0212 H0 table .26 of f_hi'1 Seu- _nqtch ` ' » _ :\l|no_si._l)cfor_o ills oumpgigii was ovor atc Document we find thc following: . . _ T" th” "'55 “t“"°"`h"‘h°w"'" nr' ' unoir‘uooi'i‘Y<~\v1'i‘ii <'.xN.\iiA. the thrfe. 0. l`lllli!.C _illllwf Stovd """"'l 'Pablo 20.--'Niiiiibcr and :ivci'n,';'c value pci' liead of live stock on iurinu, him all Ulu i-lille l‘-'lil' “ ‘5l¥"i’ “""`°l‘- by vliisscs, in specified i>'tn1;rs and ilniindii. Slieep i’»7.2li§_00ii 2,705,390 $3.70 :L70 4.00 5.00 5.20 5.30 4.70 4.50 4.00 5.30 4.00 4.00 2.90 4.20 4.70 3.90 3.70 S w i uc Steak, i~\irloiii............. I.amb: i.ei:...._._.. i‘hops.._.._. Veal chop:-i__...... _ l'iii'lf1 i.oiii.._...... _. Fi'»;~s;ii_ siioiilcier......... In 1010 the oats crop in the United States was l,i2li,76l'»,000 bushels and $11.50 the avcra 'e price was 34c. per bush- li.50`el. lu- Uifiiiiiia during the same peri- l0.00_od the total crop wus 323,449,000 ll.50 bushels and the avcruige price was 10.00 350. and in i’. E. Island the average 10-‘Jillllrivii was iiliie. per bushel so that i0,50,our farmers should gain much from ll.ll0,thc United States markets for their 11.50 outs in fact as our own prices were 1l,:l0|2le per bushel better. 11,00' The price of buy in the United il.l0.Stutes averages about $2.00 a ton (;.l;i)1liii:lier than in Canada. 10,10' The United States has never been 8.70. our market for oats, wheat and dnirvi 9.40fproriucts, Our surplus of these como- 8.20 dities will have to find a market in England where the prices there rule __ 1& ' Average. . a . . 108.19 _ _ __:_ ~0@§‘*l“1“‘n0.` .` _ ._,.1_0v.00 P. . ap 110 ' ' ti _ .` ,..__ 1, ,oo ~i.§‘¥.'i‘ili`i.‘?...$i.._.. _ , -,lilo Quebec.; 'z . '. _ 33.33 _?_`2tsrio'. _ . . .. ~ nitoha. _ _ _ _ 101.00 rosluu 0 ,working men, iooliwell. lit Well sud wearwell. - _,T /_ “Ti\cu'| ` 'a Rear A" Saskatchewan. . . ‘_156.00 Alberta. . _ _ . _ 120.00 D'rit_i_eli Columbia 35.10 82.00 87.00 34.00 81.00 48.00 40.00 41.00 39.00 19.41 23.00 20.00 28.00 81.0.0’ a4.00 23.00 si .00 30.00 4.08 r.°4_~l_~l~l_-Hvlghn ceo ooo: ccogoeoo 9.14 the world. _ ' | During the latter years of the Con- 10_00,servative Government much encour- 11,00 agement was 'given to the Dairy In- 12,00 dustry, and since- this Government 13,00 has come into power thousands of 10,00 dollars have been Paid to professors 13.00 and teachers to go through this coun- 13,00 try and teach the farmers to iced the 12,00 raw products on the farm and ship _ ‘their products Ln a finished state and -_our farmers today with their advanc- . . . . 133.00 and Statistics Mo 43.00 (lan 81.00 1100 ing prices are reaping the benefit of L00 _ da Januar 1911. ) this mode of farming, But now the . I1 . 'United States, Feb mary, 1011. .- . Iii-.20 . .I2-.lil _ . lli-.22 . . Ui ~.22 .3 . . .ll With i'ci.:ni'd to h-iiy, oats and potri-,uiiil ieiiiliir thcin they will get iiiiflicl' ,-i'I,7li2,000|tocs the iiiiorinatlon in this book is 2,012,500 given in detail in the diflcrent cities. prices for their raw products ii Lllirl. But thc better class of our iui'iii4~ri~i know that if they neil their hay, po-I tatoea and ontii in the raw stiitc that, their furnis will soon bccoine inipuv-I ori'/.cd. ’l`hcrc could hc only one end to this ilisiistiwiua inollc of fariiiiiip; and I do not think our farmers wish to revert the old methods. From an Inland Farmer standpoint let us examine some efiicinl figures relating to the classes of articles which are of vital importance to them. These include horses, sheep, lambs, poultry, eggs and pork. l will give official returns with respect to some of these matters, these matters are generally for the year ending March last. Dilring this period (lunnila exportod to the United States 3,800 horses valued at $731,925. but in the same period the United States exported to Canada 23,655 horses of the value of $3,050,017. In the matter of. Potatoes Canada exported last year to the States 22,- 271 bushels and imported from the United States 357,234 bushels. In the matter of Eggs Canada ex. ported to the United States 2,212,- 727,000 dozens of the value of $417, 857. ln the matter of bacon, hams, pork Liberal party are reversing this order and lri;jd_wc imported $2 002.205 i i pact becomes law. N .iii-.25;ilI‘fs\’ut time as tlioroiigliiy as ilioi siioulrl be known, they would noi. voii~ . .20-.zsifvr 0 policy sim-ii ir it -_fiins into 4-i .2ii-,gglioct will ccrtiiinly \\'4ii'k injury to Lim lfa|'inci's of this eouiitry_ ni niraiil l vo tin.. 0 _ I u _ i in. noi i fu go _15 _|7__30 _ iutu_ tins matter very ilpoply f|~,,m_ ,L _ _||§|.\af_l‘iot1_4' i-'t_1iniipoint. I iiiive ;\|||\,,. iinnf. faith in the puiriotisin and iii. dl-_nciiiir-nel-_ of our i1<‘¢»lil~‘, l also hav.-_ ii firm conviction that if this lleci- procity becoiiivs iiaw ii, will in ,.,,,,,_,,,, of iiine lead to annexation and al.. s4»r|_»tioii__of