it Coal

' nowfwhile its cheaper,

while we are dischargi

direct from the vessel.

We' are receiving c

every day now, all kinds

sizes.

Order. your supply tc-d A. Pickard & C

_ \

Phone 240 Ch’town

0rderY0nr Winter Rr- 'N K 1

and »

THE?

FULL nnrncrs

OF NEW TARRI

*_*

OTTAWA, October -,7~'I‘hc` nctiuil

meaning of the wheat. provision the new United States tarifl

of has

been misunderstood, ns un examina- tion of thc new provision shows tlint

the general impression that Ganarli whent can secure free entry to

. Wh

ng fiour and semrinola must all be plaildilli

United States. The question there.

031' fore arises of plaefn ,mt on

E ll' wl\9»c.t,

and 211? ‘flour on the free list, The inter.

p a e wean the adsense of no .unor- l

,parliament hero, will provide an dp- ,P0!’\‘-llllity for considering the whole

g .nc -if t

ay» of the American changes upon tiiiigif,

0. ‘lui-Y be removed. By_ section 92 of

FF ,inode uiider it in the turiil so as to

D 0N T

.iieollr vous aumf

§C|lATClY PENS

1 i. _ __ » 'L r V; n eau' totuvio uni Pi-ovinee.f` 4' snail:

' 'rum sonrncnnannsun-Arno s "”

U S E 0 N L Y _ s. Northumberland, nmvea in'oiinr- fggftxt

. lottetown, at '$.05 last evening.

win - s -

_+ “E&B~ ii! Non-corrosive

--,_ ‘ P2e ~

be conferred on several candid

- A N D S M I L E i

_ SOLD EVERYWHERE

Everett Q. Barren Co. 'Amherst N, S.

United State if C d jf consisting of oysters an ‘cigars on the free lsist isugfrothelinliilses “mat

OATSSTILL Oll§i‘.- Acres ol

in stook and nearly . as much growing may be~seen in several

on the Canadian free list before

iiviilygaiii vtvlimub Hour “"0 Products or

0m can be admitted to the

as elsewhere of course.

icon tarili get and the a,,,,,,m,,“,,g 0, HER FRIENDS congratulate

latest success in this being The Guardian's prize Essay on the Summer School.

question and nscertainin *

A further misconception is .1;s,,|,,,,,,d,

1” the Bllggestion that thc wheat

Colonel the 1-ion. Bam Hughes,

the consolidated icvenuc :ind audit _

ister of militia and defence will

1100. the governor-in-council may rd- init _nny duty or toll, and such rc. mission may he total or partial. l'n- der the not the duty is collected arid then remitted, but no dhanges car, be

Canada at the and of thc week.

comply, with the requirements of thu countervailing clauses of the now American tariff.

’l‘l\e only power vented in thc |,-_0\'- crnor-in-council of placing goods on tile fl'G0 iii-lt, is \lll'.iel‘ the i'I|r':l‘,t'>nl|4 :ict and this power is strictly limited

rin -to articles used ns materials in fian- tlic adian manufactures.

___, _

a masterpiece, in the lesson it

Cure Your Cough _ f

The right wayto cure your cough is to use Cherry

Bark Cough Mixtu~e V-a most pleasing preparation :__ that alleys irritation and cures the cough. _ ,

0"” :air

Guaranteed, 25c and 5oc a bottle. ` f, »McKmnon Drug Co. ' 1”

Great George and Kent Street. \Hmk&l”' 3*’

/ sr»ncIAL coMM1'r1:nn.- A ,»_ , 1.

,;i

/Wil l "wp ‘/ 11 F I M - 1 . ~ , . .». ., etliodist Conference

‘ first time in the history of the

an invitation to attend some for the next session whi,le the ference is iiieeting.

':\';T`

- -- 4

_ Truinor of Taunton, Mass., who , been on -a visit to his parents

EVERYONE should pay their elee- M 1 _. me iight hui oeioro october iotn,,Qf,§g, gf 2,f;,,,°,",',,,,,',I,"f’,§' gg H as that date is the last to get n dis- Bank cf Ganadm Charlottewwn, 1 °°““t' _ 1986- been trahsferred to Port Hawkesb

A N01” Ni ;<‘“i,g{‘t“ °l Pwhias' Wm tion for Mr. McQuaid and altho gepl a h o c och to-night in _Castle his large hon of |,-lends, hon, in ,, “’ ' W 9' tm’ "nk °f °°‘1“l'° :em iness and social circles, regret

which all the members _are cordi

be served at the close ofthe lodge.

Ethel Duffy of Kelly’s Cross. on siiecess in the field of letters,

RETURNING FROM ENGLAND.

turn to Canada. on October 17th,

from England, wbcro he has been tending the autumn army and uivis- wcsg India tr-gpg_ ional maneuvers. Most of the Jificers '

who accompanied him will arrive

VISITING GLERGY.- Rev. P.

Hughes of St, Dunstnn’s College cel- _ _ ebmted,H,gh Mass at Kenya or Mr. and~Mis_ John O. Hyndman on Sunday, Oct. 5th. His sermon

from so young u man, was certai

unge, in itsdclivery. His friends diet for Fatlier Hughes, who is a nat picgou last cv,mihg_ ive of Emerald, a brilliant future.

eral conference of the special coin- N - ~ mince win on eniioa to tuoico the 0 E 0F..Gm°AT POW' time and place of the next N. B., un

&.- V if -r '- l.

nav. nn. JACK is I

naw ivioonnwron;

.1-._ _

SYDNEY, October 7--llov. Dr. T.

C. Jack was elected moderator of the Presbyterian synod which ronvciied this evening in Sydney. It was gen- ` orally _known that this would be thc aetion`of the body.

A scrinon was preached by the re-

tiring moderator.

There is much interest in the meet-

ing bccause of the understanding that heresy charges would be laid against Professor H, A. Kent, of Pine l-lill college. This is the outcome of thc addresses Mr. Kent di-.livr-rod at the Y. M. C. A. and of utterances of his on the occasions. The synod \-.ill be in session for three days.

,___._.__.-_--

WOULD CLOSE THE

GO0D NEWS for

R|lEUMA'l`lC- 1 _

relieve and finally cute this painful disease. ,

' ll0llll’S _ Rhenniatism Cure

having cured many severe cases, we recommend it _to all

and Mis, James Trainer of Ke Cross, returned to his pastorntc

of Heaven” and the means to tain it. Father Tralnor is certn a gifted pulpit preacher, and is

Island. '

VISITING OLD SCENES.-- Ou

in the Church there was present,

sin of the preacher, also a native

thony McNally, who accompanied

to take n passing glimpse of

days. Mr. McNally left this par

fleeting credit on his native parish o - Kcily's Cross and on Prince Edward surnnce that you will get the same

courteous attention as if you shopped-

the parish, in the person of Mr. An-

liis wife arrived the previous evening.

scenes of his birth and his boyhood

_ nt Dunlap

ted to the Theatre at

o'clouk

_ .__-.

-_-The pony which

rece Pony

win- nine 2004.

Mc- oyel

188

“fy ,

011

mo- ugh us-

_ his

9' ldeparture, they will wish him every

1 and a reception given the Chancellor _ '

Commander, Mr. J. A. Webster. Bunce” mms new Mm' WW cllioyable evening is _expected (From y,,B¢e,day~s Evening G,m,.di,m,_

BUY TO OPEN BUSINESS AT NASSAU

requested to attend.- ,§efreshments _.Harold Sandall, senior purser

'A1

will the plant stcamship company,

tctowu, is retiring from his servl

(From yesterday's veuing Guardisn)I and is going t6 Nassau Bahama

5 _

“ml steamship brokerage and tour 99°* business. Mr. Sandall’s qui-iii

_ _ , 0 tions-~ not so much in Kelly s Cross tions and his experience in ,nw

ship matters, as well as his nu

M185 make him "the right man in ber right place" for such a business. hifi' Sandi-ill, who was a member of

ts land, to open a fruit exporting,

who

made many friends while in Charlot-

ce, Is-

ist 8. m. rn-

crous trips to the West Indies, sl.oul¢ll

the Mr. tlic-

1i¥\0‘.Hhodesian Horse in the 'South Afri- I0l` can war, came to Halifax with Stra-

--‘and Biack’s costal and West In

min- lines, went to the Plant

thcona Horse, and after being a cou- ple of years as’ purser with Pickford

fe- line, with whom hc has been purscr

for a number of years, not only

iii '

F_ PEif$0fil\l.S

fax last evening.

nly '

_ _ _ _ C09' Mr. F. J. lloule, of the P.E.I.

veyed, in its contents, in its lung- an-.l Mrs. Houle returned to Charlot-

l”`0 tetown by the Northumberland from

MAY BRING SPAIN

E03' INTO PLACE AGAIN

U here today on a three days’ visit

C00' iliingfA1fonso of Spain, which, it

ference *hull SUCH H llrocciiure has generally expected, will result in been adopted, there generally bei

ir -1

city and bring about the rc~entry of Spain

.4 agreement between the two counti

Oil

Bt' the Boston-Halifax route, but on the

F0-

*‘59 turned to Clinrlottetown from liali~

it S

fi MADRID, Oct. 7--President Ray-

f`-HYB inond Poincare of France, arrived

ri Fredericton exchange. This is th » ' '

to is an cs

000-- into European politics as one of the

great powers, after ii century in

has

1Mr. ::MRS, WHITE, HAIR DRESSES., ly's

in at the Lennox for short time on

11' and will be pleased to meet all h

ut- ::0ur 'telephone number is 219.

` ininor position. Tile king riiet. the

G_11"I-‘ED 0RA'1`0R-- Rev. Thomasinrosiaont nt enoreiirooa ntntion.

ly or

few days acc- On Sunday Sent. patrons. an styles moan op from 235' 110 Bang HiE\1 M359 115 K0\\Y'B your own combings. Also shampoo- Cross, and preached a niost eloquent ing and mosgngm 1070-10-8Mtf. sermon on thc “Glory and Happiness ...__-

Re-

inly /member it, rlon’__t,fprget it, forniiy 1‘l=~ time you cannot cali here in person

f you can use the phone with the

in person. Prompt, courteous ntte

the tion, quick delivery and reasonab

day that Father Trainor celebrated prices arc features of our phono se Mass in Kel1y's Cross in his audience vice. Use the phone, 219. The Ma

|18-

n- lo ,__ c_

all Kinnon Drug Co., Corner Great

the way from California, ii. first con- George and Kent Sits.-`Mtf.

of `

by I I W'

tlio

ish

i $50.00 for 106 l

STOCK MARKET FOR

. WEEK-END BALL GAME

with confidence.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7-The stock ex-

cause o e wor s se es nsena games. A mnyoritv of its inombers

signed a petition yesterday, address- The Pei-‘Pie'5 Dmglilst

cd to the board of governors, to this

change Wants a vreelr-end holiday be- E H II

.. . .lGeo, . ug es

effect. ' ' 1

\ surrnuails

means ihe~- discovery of ri medicinal remedy that will

suffering iroiii reuni\tsl

spent.-financially and otherwise. is president of the leading bank

81a principal places in Europe,

over forty years ago when a lad in his teens, and after various vicissi- tiulcs settled in California where he has achieved success in every rc-

his adoptcd city, and is at present

on ri tour of the world accompanied

y his amiable partner. lic will visit

lloly Land and all world wldc scen- cry,' the trip to occupy a whole year. They left next morning via St. John Montreal &c. Mr. McNally recogniz- ed quite ri few of his boyhood chums

Here’s $50-oo'worth of pro-

tection for your walls,pir tures, chandeliers, curtains and

He ,

furniture for only ioc.

the

Never' Fails

Put up in a round tin plate,

with full directions, can be used economically and neatly,

'Iilippy andsllonlenteil

W3"-_:ze- n

\\ U

rg `

n ie \\` ‘\\

._;-_-_ ;-~»,-;,.¢_, .__»,:_.: . , ‘ .g_y__

llicliey &~ Nicholson

‘sthe man behind a pipe full of Hicl¢ey's Brigcrt . Cui Smoking Tobncco.I-Iis pipe dreams will always be pleasant because this tobacco is manufr»~ct.i1rcd_ from only the best Virginia leaf the Aroma being pure and fragrant. Try it for your next smoke.At all

Grocers and Drnggists.

Tobacco Co. Lid.

_ _ 5 »

ny stories connected with ,them

thought that he too with so many_ of their schoolmates had long ago been laid away in MOI-hcl' EBYUI ill the wide West.

n-¢__.1_-....--

::'I‘bs Gem Junior Safety gives ex-

lcellcnt satisfaction. We sail them nn their merits. Your money refunded if not perfectly satisfied with tho ro- sults obtained. Only $1.00 each.

Extra Blades _f_or all .safety razors. Old blades re-sharpened, 301: doz. Id. -A. Foster, Central Drugstore.

Mtf.

with some difficulty and can tell fun-

whicli brought back the past vividly to the memories of those who may have never dreamt of its recall through such a channel-for they ,

use as little or as much as you

' like. Will Inst along linie. It

gives us pleasure to provide these good little things for our customers.

Remember wo guarantee this razor. }

We like to demonstrate our

nliiliry to serve the public well at all seasons,

Johnson & Johnson

‘ The Quality Drugsiore. |

“_ _

n-q

iii ml

f Please bring in. send. or ask

l . l

"di: ‘ii ri, lei =_ “" ' ` ` ‘

us to call for a settlement 1. ' that account we sent

IMGCLELLAN 0 'Ch’town’s Best' Tdiidiis. '_

35.05., .~

. . »

‘4 ._ V

_ ..3f’*_l`.”-“‘“.'“ »_._f.“‘3‘-in _-

you a day or so pago. and _ wry much oblige. _ V

‘en .__

WIIICII 0NE’S YOURS

.lust from ~oer ovens. fruity, health-

""" K eeiicious ries

elmelgevinl too-tn our vfeel,

. ' 5

"ifioi“ii'.¢'i°“’°5.'ii»’i‘i°°iiin2'°idl.‘.§2’ .'22 Ifol' le ertlefeetioii. lebolwevlng' end

A Superior Toilet Soap

A hand soap-a. toilet soap-

. that is far above the ordinary is ' ,Williani’sJsrsey Cream. It isa

cleanser and a skin food and hae soothing, healing and cleansing owers bevond the ordinary

‘ I

` 149 Gt Geo St

P Extra large cake _10c, 8 for.. 25e ` The Two Macs A

oore £5’

"The llueieei Store on Cl\\erletfefe\vn'e Bueieet Si

,il ri* . | 4

/_ ’

"_._,____.` _,_ ;__,_,, _

,‘,'. '"'__._'___ '.1 .1-,I , ’a‘9-§~@f~¢'a,_¢s..: ~, . c ' * F."__»\:-?“~‘~~',f._’»'-'»1

,».;¢,_f:’,\,,,¢-,'.‘-asf, _-,,'»:5,»,.,-. '.'- ,.,

Y \¢ 13: ass _ rg .373

i _

sizes -some small, some

There s a d1.play

worth up to 2 50, choose

.: "‘ ~ 1

, _ 1-_\.‘l»7n’:»

We cleared up an overstoc bag is gc od. All are hands

D 1 l -__ lh g

55 \

.5 ._;.

' . -- vi . 1-- w':.»-'- _

_ i ‘ rr fl ‘¢§l'*

' rv A _ \ 'L' ~ sf

,, Wllfiil 2.00l0 2.50

__§».\\.iv ".5 K5 ~4 _ - .

A~- ,

HERE IS A SALE OF HANDBAGS TH

k with one of the big dealers in this line. l*.v'.-ry nine, stylish and well made. They come in asio ted.

medium and a big proportion large ones. `

" ` in the nurnberz window. The bags are

for

on..." -...¢¢»...»-noone'oo--.,.. o»~~.~ ..

AT will oren your e.es.

J - _-l

1 W _,_ _

'Innes review or P. E. i.

(Continued ifi'iom7page__two)

trade was the decrease in sales to American buyers, for while $55,000 worth of lambs went to the United States in 1910 the value in 1912 was but $12,000. Canadian buyers have simply outbid those from New ada are frequently in the form of

carcasses instead of live animals, and probably 7,000 or 8,000 of these were shipped in 1912. Oi live lambs and sheep, in the proportion of o c- third sheep to two-thirds lambs, only about 7,500 were taken from the Island by the regular steamers. The number of, shcepskins leaving thc Island was estimated hy one buyer at 10,000. The wool clip was probably not lar from that of 1911, namely, 312,653 pounds, the price being 16 ccuts for unwasbed and 24 cents for tub washed. A small _ __ portion of this wool, which is oi _,ic- dium coarse grade, goes to the well en mills at Truro, Nova Scotia, but hy far the greater share of it goes to Sherbrooke, Quebec. In midsuiii- mer a Dominion commission toured thc Island to study the sheep situa- tion and urge the farmers to build up their flocks, advocating South- downs, Shropshires, and Dorsets for mutton breeds. In October 60 choice rams were imported and auctioned off by the Dominion authorities to improve the Island strain,the sales being _held at Summersidc, Hunter River, Mount Carmel, and Melville.

in 1911 was 91232

the regular steainers was about 859

in recent years, the average value now ranging above $175, where half a dozen years ‘ago it was not more than $125.

DAIRY PRODUCTS .

The number of milch cows in the

Province in 1911 was 52,109, as corn- parcd with 56,437 in 1900. From 1900 to 1906 the supply of milk at crcameries decreased one-half, but a strenuous propaganda by govern- mental and kindred agencies raised the output again by 1910 to prac- tically its formcr level. In 1911 there was a decided falling oil, and 1912 shows a still further decrease. The milk sn l was 49 738 910 oiinds

and 37,402,827 pounds in 1912; the

ively $514,402, $470,397, and $458,- 804; and the number of patrons 4,437, 4,305, and 3,861. 'l‘hc gross value of.tho butter and cheese out- put of the factories of the dairy ns- soeiation ,was as follows; Cheese, $361,453 in 1910, $325,045 in 1911, and $315,003 in 1912; butter. $152,- 949 in 1910, $145,251 in 1911, and $143,801 in 1912.

The census of 1911 states the va-

vinco in that year at 5461.304 mul the value of homemade cheese at $938. In the dairy association fac- tories (of which thero are 44), the net value of inilk for cheese making rose from $81.57 per 100 pounds in 1910 to $102.60 in 1911, wliiie for butter making thc value rose from- $8l.32 to $97.50; and the values in 1912 showed still further increases. It is stated that the number of pounds of milk required to make a pound of butter or chcesc was less in 1912 ninn over boforo, showin: *iw increased quality of the milk. The nssociation‘s factories are co-operu- tive in organization.

-_ Tho condensed milk factory ~ at Thd

Charlottetown had a busy year in 1912, its production being about $50,- 000. This,fnctoi'y is one of the very few in Canaan not omiionni win. uni large American firm which three yours ago took over most of the Canadian condensed milk plants.

Plans for a large central creamcrv

at Charlottetown, to be opcrntcd in conjunction with the cold-stormlc ggmpanv failed to mature during the ycar. One of the eo-opnrntivc cream- ertes was burned down ln August, 1912.

POULTRY AND EGGS.

The annual egg production of the Island is about 3,500,000 dozen, and is increasing steadily. The export in

mainder. A dearth of grains in some pai-_ts of the Island kept down the,

in the first half of the year, but l

lay increased production later in the year

|ceptiona1ly high.

The census states the number of

hens and chickens in 1911 at 697,292, and in 1900 at 515,399; gccsc 42,- 752 in 1911, and 36,826 in 1900;

ducks 11,040 in 1911, and 13,-136 in

and turkeys 9,852 in 1911, and

15,509 in 1900. The raising of chick-

and geese gives every evidence of

1900;

ens continuing to increase. There are now about 10 factories for canning chicken, some of them upon a fairly large scale. The Charlottetown |chicken canncry has built up rapid-

lly, and in 1912 consigned a full ear- load of canned chicken to a single ! firm 'rf the Dominion authorities to es- ...llish co-operative egg circles prom- 'ises also to increase thc poulii -f .ri- dustry. ,

iirnn

500- and

pcd over 7,000 geese.

more than compensated this de-

ficiency. The prices in 1912 were ex-

in Calgary. The vigorous effort

Shipments of live geese each aut-

to Boston and to other city

'markets have kept down the number of geese upon the Island. Ordinarily

or 600 geese are crated in a car; the price this year rose to over

$1 per fowl. One buyer alone ship-

Clams, canned-cases.. 510 2,040 All other... 12,035

‘ Total... ...$1,195,396

trout, squid, salmon, and alewivel.

LOBSTER FIBHERY. »

The lobster industry is most im~

portant, yielding three-fourths ofthe 'total value. No live lobsters are. shipped.. There were in 1911 185 canneries, valued at $148,725, and about a half dozen new canncriel were established in 1912. The lob- ster meat is packed ln 1-pound and 5-pound cons, 48 pounds to the case,- and the cases last year brought about $19.50 upon the Island, as against about $17.50 in 1911 and., $15 or less in 1910. The fishermen is 1912 were paid about $5 per 1001013- sters, this being an increase from $4 or -511.50 in 1911 and from $3.50 in 1910. The catch remains at about 50,000 cases, although tbe`1912 figure has not yet been announced This total has been maintained ip. recent years only by a great increasb in the number of traps used and in the general zeal with which the fish- ‘ery is prosecuted. Sales are in al- most cqual proportions to England, the Continent, and the United

_'vii

url/

‘ . |'|l ,l

The “all other" item include! self, »|/

.-i

I ii

~ l

The number of. horses exported by gf

and probably the total export was are

, States. Plans for the conservation l`FRU1'1` PRODUCTION lot the industry were considered bye.

AND EXPURTATION- Dominion shellfish commission, which'

held more than 50 sittings in vari- ‘ cus maritime communities, notably

The number of sheep on the Island The Island is not E heB,,y.pmd,,,,e,. ,Prince Edward 1B,a“d` during tho.

ffuit. Hlf1\10\\8i1 the NSU Q\1B\itY late summer and early autunrn' oi its strawberries and plums. t0- 1912. While no definite findings had

» gether with tho ease with which they been ggven 'out at the and of gh,

uction. When the car ferry is in ed pl-otwtion for spawn |0557,"-5

market after the close of the regu- C01), HADDOCK, HAKE, , lar strawberry season there. In 1910 AND H-ERRING, the Island produced 186,692 boxes of 1 berries, the average yield per acre Cod, haddogk, and bake cgngtitutg being about 8.000 boxes- The price tho next clan. in vnino. i-iaaaociiie last year was from 8 to 111 wuts mainly need for the tables or Island. per box. While they have been snc- ers, and an equal quantity of codis = onssfnlly shipped to B0Si101`1 bl’ also thus used. Otherwise this class steamer it has been found more pro- of gal, is for the most part dr-y.“1¢;. iitable to sell them in neighboring ed and sent to Halifax for “por-ta., mainland towns. The 1912 season tion, the links going to Liverpool Promised Well- b“t i'“me‘l °“f- 0111!' and about one-third of the cod to

DD Y . .- ll n y

in 1910, 40,819,055 pounds in 1911, mud

corresponding values being, respect- ously

11,517, but there has been increase since that time. In the

was

large best 5 bushels per tree, or a value of $5 to $6 p ll to Nova Scotia and Newfound-

cities. The 1912 crop was

poor.

apple crop of 1912 was vari- Thc Co-operative Fruit Co. of

The

age.

characterized as poor or aver- ,‘

Charlottetown, a quasi-govcrnmenb al organization, was revived in 1912

average. _Tho nuinbcr of plum trees H,,‘bana_. The gr-een.gB1t~,ed or "heheh" in bearing upon the Island in 1910 cod, together with the larger gpenl. ._

11 mens of dried cod, go to American

and Canadian cities. The take in

but about one-third of its usual,

ver tree- Experts M0 rfifwi- strike. Tiioootnniionmont ot nie

N..i~tli Atlantic Fisheries Co,.` at l'u|nt.ico, introduced improved meth- ods of curing cod during 1912.

lfcrring, the next item, are used

lcd or fresh. In 1912, 7,000 hole! were smoked in the Georgetown her- ring smokcr, but a late run of hor-

orchards the/production is4 to H13 was low, Kings County having _'ini

".'>i

»-.\.i

almost wholly for bait, either1>ielL_-f. 5 ill

lue of liomeinnde butter for the Pro-' number of trees in bearing upon the

to instruct and assist growers in nm: 0,, Grand Mana" d,,p,-“Md _

Dlicklng “nd shippmg their “pP1°“"lpriccs and made Island'smokcd her- 'l'he prices per barrel wcrcl N0- 1=ring none too profitable. (See Daily

grade' $2303 NU' 2' 529 ‘md N°'3' 'Consular and'Trade Reports, April ,_ $1.50. Only about 580 barrels were 23 1913_) 1 " shipped in 1912, England and New- ' _.

oundland being the destination. The OYSTERS hm) BMELTS_ '

Island in 1910 was 147,637, and in ' rrebgf-5 1- .oasis .‘1;=°:;‘::‘;°? ‘“.i2::*‘;‘;..‘;i& _ *Wilds ililifieiliiezr-i~ies yield large s\irns,B01d at $5 per barrel' and high' ‘ ' I, eh, or in 1912 sem” grade Malpeques and Cascuinpequel

“"“““ Y' °“° pp 2 5 at $10 and even $14. These oysters L50" “as” to M°""ea1_.”'t 5 cemslnrc sold exclusively to high-cies! V" q“‘"t’ Cherries th‘"'° “V0” uw restaurants and hotels in the large

Island, the number of trees in bear- ,cities 0, Canada on May 15 19-mf‘”|vi mg mt19,1g,,é’°:)‘;ihe:,;'sséooixgcrlfalx :the controversy between the 'Domin:

`produc . ~ '~ d ~ 1 1 G t

mn d~;;;1,~ '.‘:.“.::..§::’.i‘";f.,.:.:°;°s: ‘.21 “mt” yielded “'°u_ in ' terminated by an agreement giving , V,

to Prince Edward Island authorgty `

to lease submerged costal areas or

FISH AND SHELLFISH' private oyster culture. The belif 9 ~:_.-,5<“_~p¢ sites, in Richmond and Malpeque

' _ ' Bays, were surveyed during the sum- __

ici aloiiiliviihg piiigiiectssiincrgriiildtti mm' and ab°“t 15-000 Mr" "°'° _ litildiiraiiyd Island durinlf the year ended g"°W‘;m‘~;9;3° t° mu” in tni1°d““tg:‘.‘:‘ » 1|...

. ver eases-_were gra e e -,_

March 31’ 1912' later statistics Wm 'in 3,250 acres, mostly in, 5-acre ,

- Z

not bo available ‘mm 1914' holdings, to i-un for 20 years under

Variety Qnnnelgy val,” payment of an annual graduated

1912 is variously estimated at 2,500,- Smelte-cwt._. . 5.688

000 to 2,750,000 dozen, cf which over Mntlereli i

H M i ' ` ' ' B . _ . one-hall wxent p`c;‘MI&>nt:ealdi`inddcel;1é\‘ lgztiala-¢;)V;_;°‘.;

‘ ' ,_ _ . 1 C ’ ew un an 5 1 . . . . . .... , 1

_ X-9119740? 4 ` Kent Street. ll..1-,_._.-._.---_`- --J ltrilidvn Bgigotin ‘took moiit of the re- Ca\\B\\l\\\R|‘l fl`°l\\"\*\*\°- 'B553 3°»33l\ ` iC°““““°‘1 °“ T93* 5-)

Lobsters:

Canned-cases. . . .51,693 $8 Fresh--cwt... 633

Cod:

Dried-cwt... ...l0,5\l2 Green-salted-cwt _ . 6,293 Fresh-cwt... . . _ _._ 5,562

Haddock:

Fresh-cwt... 7.610 llrlcd-cwt... 511

Hake, dried-cwt. . . 5.592 Oysters-barrels. . . . 8,835

Herring:

Bait-barrels... ...33,3l1 Pickled-barrels 2,554 Fresh-cwt... 4,854

rental tax. About a dozen eompen

27 058 'les were formed to cultivate oyster! '4"431|on s commercial basis, and the

Provincial Government is cooperat-

52 Bm ing with these and other leases in 1g'_g79'sec\iring information and supplies. 11324 seed oysters are brought from the

iUnited states. The success of the

“,415 entire project can hardly be said to 1,533 have been demonstrated. (BeeDai1y 9,571 Consular and Trade Reports. Febru- 5\‘g4{, ary 28, 1913.)

The smell. year in 1' lr. wal e ie-

4g_956 vorahl one for the t`n.'. rmcn but not. 1232;; for the dealers. About one-Nth ol- 1_p,g1',thc nniclts went to western Canadian 393”-, cities. The tandrnny of Canada to

nhsorh its own fir- was also notice-

1|;_55n able in conner' . th eod supplies. 15110 lIlaclrere\__wae_i ._tlt\_i_l_ln___que_!\;i_§!_ V

. ._ _ _,v,,~ M

‘ ._..i

,f . .

ii,

-~.

ETOWH. indicate! that d0V010P‘ year, the commissioners indicated “"

“ot ‘wer L000' The number of mvllt IDHY be 00"5idel'3b1° in their that a shdrtencd season and increas-

horses on the Island in 1911 was pro

35,935, as against 33.731111 1900* operation it is hoped that Island would be resorted 1,0, . The price of horses has risen rapidly strawberries will enter the Boston , -

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