. orcd and respected by the ‘whole eiyi.

. ilroutli in the Western Provinces, this

JANUARY 26, I911 .

“THE LATEST NEWS

PliESlh-Elilflf» inns;

AT-

nscrreii comm OF TRllDE

Aildress of President McFadycn at the annual meeting of the A. and W. 1*. lioard of 'l‘rade, held on Werlngs.‘ diiy, Jan. 18th, at Alliertoni- Gentlemen of Alberton and West

Prince Board of 'l‘rade: Since our last annual meeting

nuiny history-making events have happened within our Empire. King I‘:lI\V{\I'd, believed of his people, hon.

lizcd world, was called to meet the King of Kings. The Prince oi Wales ascended the throne as George V, Preparation for his coronation, diiii- iiii: the year 1911, is now in pro- gress. The chief of these events ai- ivvting Canada was the international lawsuit to settle disputes‘ between the United States and Great Britain under the treaty of 1818.

Tdiisigreatest lawsuit in the world's history shows that war is not the only means of settlement between na- iions; one distinctive peculiarity ii-i thnt all parties to it won andex- prcsscil entire satisfaction with the judgment.

It i5 EYatlfYmg to loyal Cllllliillflllli lo note the desire of the great na- iions for closer trade relations with our country as evidenced by treaty iiirrccmcnt with France, the arrange- iiii-ut with Germany by which the nliltflx was removcil nud the United Hlzilcs seeking reciprocity.

(‘nnnda rejoices in another pros- ,ii<si'ous year, showing material gains lll iicncral trade, progress in nearly iill branches of industry. The farmer iiirt disappointment in the yield of igfilill in some localities, owing to

(‘IIIISNI a falling oil in thetotal farm i-rups oi the \vli0le country oi about yz:i,liull,000. Prices maintained ahigh iivcrage during the year. In our own iu-ovincc hay and grain crops were iiii excellent growth, except in low iiiiiil, ivhiirc the excessive rainfall lIl'lI\\‘ll(‘.(I the Plants. Potatoes failed

short-sighted policy on the pail; 0g P50118111 and lisherinen to Qpposc Sm“ measures as may be taken (m. u“, gpcscrvation of this valuable (Jana

BIL asset. (ii i1’ .. '

law-makers should 1i e

. , ’ the coura of their conviction Mei ge rights of the wholi iprilaiiiiigoiiiiaiiivittlllie d‘ v . ' shill; aging: ggiééfzt: of the few over

- ' s -~ .

vested rizhts. It i; filillfitsgflciliiiiefi 4, _ , . v .n other aids mm‘: being lighted and test was cngit‘ at“ t? navlgauoh a Pm- tcrlcrin i511 u (Joxlgress. agflm“ i117 "Ev l 1 the vested rights of

the “lockers. That the falling o“ . U19 Sllllllly is serious and most sling‘ ins. niul profit iii theliusiness is not“. the \anishiug point, is shown by inc- tory i-gcords for the piist 27 yiiiiii-s, ln, the year 1583 one mun in ii bum

WiEIl I510 traps w l] . lobsters, or 2H0 pei'otlli-i(iii.xnr'll‘dcii latcr. in the yenr i893, i; ,,e,,,,,,_‘_,d

lift"?! in a bont and 230 traps to <. c some quantity and i-Qiimipd

the profit pcr trnp to 10S lbs iii 1903 it would require 8 men and 4 boats and 1,200 traps m 1mm the

same quantity and the product 1,0,. URI) was rcduccil to 35 lbs. 1cm ti“, Yul!‘ 1910 it rcquircil I-i iiioii iiiirl WHY/S Willi 3.1m» tPfiDS to (l1) on. work of ~ouc mun iii the year 1min 3"" UK‘- llffillllct llci‘ trnp was rcducul to 20 lbs. The Prvrloi" Trap camp iii- to izcncral use in the yciip 1on7 p0,. that Yl-‘flr and I008 the ciitcli IlllIl'('1l‘i— H11 shmvmg d lllllilllflt 110i‘ tritp of 42-1 11ml :10 lbs. respectively, ilouble the quantity oi the your i010. 'l‘iir= catch for the last tin-cc yiiiiix; hi“; been almost entirely of immature fish that RCVOI‘ reproduced their species. If the lohstci‘ was allowed to grow to a reproducing size thi-re ivouldliii little fear of extcriniiizitioii. This is proved by. the history of the fishing on the hlninc coast. The fishing coin- missioner for thc State of llilaine, iii

lll some places, while in others the \ll'IlI is equal to other years, show- ing an increase over the previous \'i'lll‘ of $64,000. Pastures produced ii-iiil, in consequence, the milk flow‘ wiis good and the dairies well sup- idicil. The success of our farmers is vuiigcil by the attention they devote Ill ilnirying and sitock-raising. The diiliculty of producing a cheap fertil- ivci- induces them to keel? stock, 0th- ,.,,,~i_.-i-, ilicirdnnd must gradually run out. The average farmer in this vi- iiuitv produces barnyard manure sui- impiit to properly dress five acres of liiud. So that, in order to cover a lull-acre farm in proper rotation it ivill take him about 20 years. The soollfll‘ he becomes his own market for all hc grows and feeds to live stock selling the finished article only

his report for llllll says: “The fish- crmcn caught 10,030,542 lobsters, 3,000,000 more than iii the pruviiiirq year, and nearly twice as many as in 1005, when the catch wns 11,000,- 000.” The steady increase in thi- lobster catch in the past livc years is attributed by the commissioner i3‘) the present method of propngulziiig cmploycd by the strttc nud thc bctlri" enforcement of the short lobslci" liiw. v We have conscrviitioii lit work for the preservation of our natiiiiiiil rc- sourccs, education in plcnty is offered in agriculture, in forestry, in fruit- growinir, in fact one may become theorrticrnl in almost uny industry if not too indolent to rend; but on the fisheries nothing cnn bc found in thi- publications except n icw stnti» at the cnd of the year. 'l‘heri: is lil-

IIil‘ c-nrlier will he he in the way of, progress, a progress that at the ilTSiZl uiiiy be slow lint will be sure and‘ mind inter. The profitable returns li-iiiii the cheese ainl butter factory. iIli‘ Iiiigh prices for sheep and lambs, cizizs nud poultry, cattle andvhorsrs, llll‘ nil incentivrs to adopt this unth- nil.

ll is very regrettable that our fish- iii-ics show a. serious falling 00. 911115‘ in by n scarcity of the lobster and iii-gli-ct of prosecuting the cod lish- pf)‘, Neglect‘, to properly enforce the rciiulatioiis in Dust Yemflls blame‘ “pie {Qf the present condition oi lob- sir!‘ fishing. Had the laws _011 U" statute books as to sllfl-W" "$11 ""*I| llic size limit been enforced-from the l-cginuini: there would have been SiioftB-PG of siuuilv- The mllste" 1* not-migratory and there can be no llhll‘ that, wiieie it is protect-ml- l‘ Will go oil to other Wfttfils .111“! 11°11"- iii "mei- pgQpIc. There should then lii- no hesitation in enforciuz P1018“ live regulations. -1t is -surcly n

iumniiiiiis nun

Dr. Morse’: Indian Root Pllll hloalod Mr. Wilson's Sores

l

When the sewers of the body~bowclli kidneys and skin ducts—-get clogged up. llic. blood quickly becomes impure and lri-qucnlly sores break out over thqhotly. 'l‘hr wiiy to liczil them, as Mr. Rlchflrd Wilson, who lives near London, Ont,

, found, in t0 purify the bIOOfI. H6 ivrilcs: _

“For some time I had been in a low, depressed condition, My sppetitedcfl iiic and I soon begun to suflcr from indi- Krrilillll. Quilciu number of sinallsores nud liloiclics fornicd all over my skin. I lricd medicine for the blood and used Illillly l:iuils' of ointmcnts, but wilhflilt nilisliiclory results. \\i'hnt was wiintezl

was u thorough cleansing of the blood,.

nud I looked about in vuiii for some medi- cine that would accomplish this. _ ‘Al ILISI Dr. lilorsels Indian Root Pills were brought lo iny notice, and they l" one of the most wonderful medicines l have ever known. My blood was puri- fied in 1 very short time, sores healed up, my indigestion ' ” d. ’.l‘licy always linvc a place in m lioiiie and are looked upon as the fami y remedy." Dr. Morse’: Indian Rool Pills cleanse

tie hope of improvement in this iiii- portant branch oi our rtsourccs uu til the wluilc. question is removed bc-'- yond the rcurh oi politics, just so long as it is n rlib in tlilhlinuils oi‘ thc electors will il. hr the shuttli-roitl; it is at pirsciit.

'l‘lir.'l'islicriucu iii this T’rii\'iiirrl1iivi‘ always neglected ('\)lIIIt-.Illll;.{. Sonic years ago thc attritctivc mnckorrl fishing clniiiicil their attention nud latterly" the lobsters. The lishtrincu who, the past your, attended to cod- fishing did wrll. Several crews of two nit-ii iii ii bout with nu outlil costing less thou $100, stocked llli‘ and 500 dollars iluring thc months of May, Jiiiin, July nud August, and claim that they would have “made more but [or the iloglish. ll/ith u View to helping exterminate this pcsl. our Board has ‘b.0911 35km t" mi“ i.Ill\J matter up with the Depiirtmcul of lilarinc and Fishericsuinil try l‘- iiiivc established a reducing plant ii= this vicinity in order that, when the (logllsh strike in, they will’ I10 lfllfllllfl and converted into oil and fcrhlW-fli» The experimental reducing plants cs tnhlished in Novn Scotia and New Brunswick have provcil very success- ful and it iviiuld be only iustice ti our fishermen that they should Ill: given equal privileges ivitli the other Provinces. lt would I\ll‘tIl0l‘lll(.)l‘C be ii great boon to our fnrmcrs if this very valuable fertilizer \vus‘_rilllllllll‘ill chem, they would iloubtlcss doulilc lthcii‘ present annual lll‘i1illl<‘/t-"l.'flll‘llllll to their wealth mid to the l‘0\('llll0 of this Province.

No relief has as yc ‘ m“. triiiisiiortnticii problem. dhcphx- orbitnut tarill in force ‘takes _ p lion's share oi any UFO“ l" hmmPVi: {Mm produce along the IlllC‘ of rill way, Last fall ‘some traders woi tec ivitbiiiit a margin at nll. The win Bit rates simply put western (Icdlfillitflll of business and force them ltp s oic and carry produce thnt shout F!" to consumption as th9Y‘1\l°_“"“ “ to compete with eastern tiadcisb _

The finding of the Railway om“ mission against tllfixeXllfllbfilfillmllillln ies doing business in (V./1\fnl€li1t‘l:°la_ ises some ilegrce of relic 0T1“: ‘lat trons of these Compiling?‘ chlsc can that owners of a b11011“ "Rlllimécd c” ‘vnter their stock m .13“ "mtiixinv the lent 1"" t“ ."‘."'-'"'“L o‘ "i iviiitiiiir’ people olii ii hctiliouu czlliuuui. u“, calls for prompt iictiuu bJy H1 < __

t been effected in

the system thoroughly. Sold by n:

lesion at 25c a box.

fln which or any part thereof. Such assasiimen ggagqmeiit of Description of Prove-Pill’ 1111011

w 0F (QJAiI-lIiOTTPYPOWN

December. 191°. 61"" i, is iii default:

. in default loi aining names of all with the Number oi the Town, Water Lot and Common Lot Ill“

ernment to secure powers oi limita- tion. Notwithstanding the judgment reportdl some time’ ago, the compan- ies have not changed their tarii! and continue to work llDdBI‘ the old rates. enriching their stockholders at the Iiublic expense. It was a. great mis- take to ever allow the express com- Ponies to do business in this Pro- vince. Like the potato bug and oth- <1‘ Pwtfl. prevention would be much better than cure. Our Boards oi ‘lrade should unite in agitation to cancel the agreement with the Cana- dian Express (Bompiiiiy, (lentlemen, I thank you for your uniform courtesy and wish you all u hill-lily nud prosperous new year. A. J. Mc-FADYEN, President. Alberton, Jan. l8, 1911.

Cold.

It Left Him with at Hacking Cough. _

Mr. J. H. Richards, 1852 Second Ave, East, Vancouver, B11, vvrilcs:—".-\llow nic to writs u few lines in praise of your Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, Lust

nic with a hacking cough, and every time I would get i). little more cold this hacking cough would become a lung splitting one. It kept on getting worse and I kept o.‘ illmlllllllg T110116)’ buying different cough rc-iiicdics iuiiil a friend asked me if I liiid cvci- l ricil In. l‘! ood’s Norway Ping 3ymp_ ll told hiin I was willing to try anything [thought would cure, and qii (be same all bllllght two bottles. Belorc IiuIPilia

rstlpne was used niy cough begun 1o get “m” B351", and by the time 1 11nd uscil ll! bottle and s. liall my cough was gone. “flu kecpmg tho other Iuilf bottle in one it should come again but I uni quits sure I have ii positive cure. lict mo

Syrup to ull who suffer from n. cough or throul. irritation of any kind.”

llr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is piig up in u yellow wrapper; thrcc pine tfgggg the triidc mark; price 25 cents. liI-nnnfnctured only by “he T. Mlbu C0» 1111111014. '1‘0ronto, Oiit. l m

Opposite State House, Boston, Mass

7C7.'~T“'£"'”TP"‘T,I'_

offers rooms with hot and cold water for 81.00 per tiny nud up, which includes irvc use of Public shtiwer baths. Nl)l.I\|H1}'_LiJ

private births ior $1.50 er dityiind up; suiles of two rooms an bath for 84.001301 day and up. DlIllllF rooms and cnle first class. ICuropi-iin p an

ston . floors. nothing wood but ‘l-IIE-LIOUI t Lquippcil with its own Sanitary

Vacuum Cleaning Plant. lion: Distance ’l‘clcphone in Every ltooiii

Slricily A Temperance IIcie Hcnd for lioolzlct llommenwcahh Hotel Inc.

STOR ER E. CRAF’! S can't MANAGER

—NOTICE l:

qlflillildll TICNDICRS, marked "Ten- dcr for (‘hurch." will be received

cqpnlthisinNc-yv England. Rooms with

ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROS!’

THE CHARLOTTETO

Caught d Heavy’

full I contracted a. heavy cold which left‘

recommend Dr. \Vood's Norway Hue

coiitiouwciitni HOTEL

iiy the unilcrsignizil up to noon 0n Wednesday. the Isl day of March. lfill. for the construction and exterior completion (if a block-cunivrete rhurch at St. Ann's.- LOIZ 22. l’-l*1-T-. according to plans and specification: ivliich may be seen nt thc Parochial House, St, i\un's, Lot Z2.

Separate tenders, mnrkcd ‘respect- ively, “Tender for stonc-ivork," and “Fcnilcr for ivonil-work.” will also be received up“to the zibove-named datc nud hour; lst for the completed ina- sounry and monolithic concrete work; 2nd, for the vcooil-work, including doors, windows, floors, roofing, ter- minals, cornice-work, nll framing and sheathing, and all other work called for by the plans and specifications to make a complete exterior, and to lie Qirnished by the carpenter and roof er.

An accepted chcque amounting tn l0 per cent. of the bid must accom- pany ench tender. If the lender is rc- jcctcd the cheque will be returned to the sender, but will be forfeited should the tenderer refuse to sign o. contract, when called upon.

The lowest. or any tcinlcr, not ne- cessarily accepted.

, A. McAITIiAY. l‘.P., on behalf of the Committee. Ht. Ann's. Lot 22, l". E. 1.,‘ January l0,

uii l. 1—il20,23,2fi,30&ie\). 2 . .

4-—._-_-:

assessment due on such deiaulters and amount

Amount of Assess-

whlch , meat due and unpaid

Nflmo oi Ratepayar in Default Assessmant ,S.,,,,,,1,, a 2 l h I d 19 25 . ., i uncrs .. ... ... . 303M101: Coyle... ... ... ... ... ... ... louse and Lengi,r'g‘:,§,“,,'o2t3ii, Etrli hundred... 618B grin James Connolly. ".3035: fig tgfid. Common Lot 19m u _ s ace (iarr... .. 0 ,' I

Wallace Carr. .. ...Vaeant Land, (ionlimfi: lgrhundredm 2J5 _. Ellen Flynn... . ... .. ...House and Iiané‘. 3,1,, 1:0; 27'" l. 1-03

E"- 07 HWY? HBTVW» "vacant Land’ rm?- JlllUll Lot 23'“

Sarah Huestls... - ---H°‘l9a5"“d Lam!’ "i; 1mg 19... .. 1-33

Bush Mnnaghau, Jr... ...v8.C8lli2 Liiiiii, (ioillnnoii lot 2s... 1-25

Nell McNevin... .. .. ...Vacant Land. Comioommilm Lot u n 624,3

Him‘? Rnekham... ---H°“"“ am‘ I'm“ '11‘ lot 65 1st h\1h<11‘6l1--- -- '- 4'52 Mieiiiin w. siiiiui. . . (I 1.11"?‘ ']‘3WH 110i" 1a.' ziiii iiiiiiiii-eit. 16-5" ffhvums Bweeney... _ .i Lflml- ifowh mi. 2s. lat iiiiiiiii-eir. .- 8-94 Estate of James Trainer... "House apdnrimiabmmon Int 27m u; __ L57 Estate oi William Walsh... mi-vlCflllt in . ward V". OM17‘ gofljnnfim M

f"? 30 days’ publication of the

' ‘"1" make an nnnllc-riilnn in

and all of the lands above denciiiseil or £11 lhM Imon rich judgment being entaredl will

Jmflmfi A- ll-i 1m‘ V _ =,,' __,_~_-_~___ ,

"clad thin “in!” of

i tli assessment Judge of the a mq,ii\¢t,l\'c nmflll furlhcr MTIY

"u" hem gpvcrnlly 1e (‘lty Cont‘ nts so levie

for a wnrrnnt

' l St tite fl, Ed Notice iii hereby given that pursuant to the prflvlfilml“ “ a ‘ ‘ above g list 0

failed t0 PB? within the time prescribed the Honor the

t, n of the, e m emypuiiled upon their Real T‘ r t of said City for iuditvziwil, iwniizvt r-nrh d anirainilt tbcm and fIl"'\ uiuuiwl. ruul»

City oi Charlottetown who hnvr "opcrty in fluid (ill?

for the mile of such lnrwls.

ROBERT VANIHFHlSTINWi City Collector.

WN- GUA RDI-A N

C leans

oli-

bccii approached.

The prices quoted below are for Cash. be charged. -

l9

I Black Cloth Cont, Iialuga lined, inzirinot collar, size: 36. Price $33 oo. Reduced 2 Iiroivu Cloth Corits, Kzilugzi lined, Ohio sable collar, sizes 34 and 36. Regular price $42 5o. Reduced to . . “$29.00 2 Blue Cloth Coats, niziriuot lined, Ohio sable" collar, sizes, 34 and 36. Regular ‘price $48.00. Reduced to ........$55.00 2 Black Cloth Coats inarinot lined, Ohio sable collar, sizcs 34 and 36. Regular price $48.00. Reduced to 2 Black Cloth Coats, muskrat lined, Ohio sable collar, sizes 36 nud 38. Regular price $60.00. Reduced to

. ..........$42i50

....-.-¢-.-...-.....-..........._,

---,---....-.-.. .....--.........

Handsoiiic Rulls Sioles

. . $i 45 for $1.00

6 B Hare Ruffs. . . . . . . . 4 Block Hare Ruffs . . . . . . . ..2.2o for L60 4 Brown Ohio Sable Ruffs. . . “p35 for 3. 75 l» Blnck Ohio Siililc Ruffs. . . . ..i,.85 for 3.75 f; Brown Ohio Sable Ruffs. . . .6.5o for 5.00 y, Broivn Oppussuui Iiuffs. . . . $.75 for 6.25 2 Alaska Sable Rufls . . . . . . 22.00 for 15.75

I I Nliturnl Beaver Ruff. . . . . . 23 o0 for 16.00

MUFFS

_ FUR

l Aslrzichnn Muff . . . . . '5'- 5 5o for 3.75

2 River Mink Mulls. . .. . . - 5.75 for 3.90 2 lsnbellzuSnble Miiils.........s.2 510i §.50 3 Alaska Sable l\lulfs....... 16.50 for IZ 00 I Natural blink Muff. . .. .36.oo for 25.00

Meifs Fur-Lined Coats

2 M eii’s Fur-Lined Coats, Persian Collar, sizes 42 nud 46~—$33.oo ,. 2:Meu’s Fur-Lined Coats, otter collzu", sizes 4o ' to 42--65.oo for .. 47-50-

Mcn’s Fur Coats

2 Men's Wombat cOiliS, sizes 4.2 nud 44— $27.50 . . . . . . .. _

2 Men's Columbia Beaver Coats with Persian collars, sizes 44, 46——27.5o for...

2 Men's Black Bulgarian Lamb Coats. 51Z¢5 42 46-35 oo for... . .. . . -

3 Men’s Wallaby Coats, sizes 42, 44——33-l¥l ‘a?

ssh

I .

{Meifls Coon Coat, size_46...75.oo for-n-

u...

44, 46——88.oo .

Men's Fur Collars

q Aslrarha i Collars . . . . .. 5.00 for 5.75 ii Aslrnoii llcavur Collars. . . . . 5.50 for 4.00 q Nulrizi I‘I\‘.'\\'l‘l‘ Collars. . . . . .. 5.50 for $.75 2 Nnl nrnl Heaven" (Tollnrs. . . . . 15.50 for “.50 i I Natural Olli-r Collar. . . . . . 41.00 for 32.50

z Rat Linings ivilh sleeves . . . . . . .2 Rat Linings wilh sleeves . . .- Meiis Astriirfn Gauntlets z Alan's Coon (‘iaiinlhils. . . .4. . . 3 Ladies Hlk. Hiiro (‘lilllllliel5u-

..-

i—~ 24dr2i

\

FIRST or ma“

Spring on wee Sale

1 S A CONSEQUENCE of the very-milclseason we find on hand a larger quantity of A Fur Goods than we require, and as we do not intend carrying any of these goods over (as our policy is to start each season with new goods in every department) wc

have (lecidcd to make a clean sweep of all the Furs at prices that mean a bargain

to every purchaser. If you have (lelziyed buying your Fur Coat, Ruff, Muff, or anything iii the line of Furs, you ciin now iiiiilce your selection at prices that have not heretofore

at... EarIy and so Best Choice

If required on time, a small-advance will

l argains in Ladies’ Fair-Lined Coal

2 Blue Cloth Coats, inuskrzit liucd, Ohio salalt- ‘COIIRHJ sizes 36 and 3S. Regular price $60.00. VRCCIIICKKI

3 Bluc Cloth Coats, niuskrul lined, Alziskn sable cr-l- “lurs, sizes 32, 34 and 36. duced to...... ., . .

I Black Cloth Cont. 1n uskiuit lined, natural‘ niiiik rol- lnrs, size 34.

1 Brown Cloth Coat, muslcrat lined, natural mink col- lar, size 34. Regnlnrprice $75.00.

3 Blue Cloth C0215. nmslcrnt lined, natural mink col- lai-.__ Regular price $7013.». to $50.00.

1 Persian Lamb Ruff . . . .. --. .1 Mink Double Ruff . . . . .1 Mink Scarf, Siilin LinciL.

I Mink 'I‘hi'o\v, Double at

.................... . . ~ . . . . ......42.50

I liliiik Throw, Satin Liuetl..§5~oo for 39.00