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VOL 38

er a dollar into uaderwear that will as the dollars you

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Here are some fine values.—

Ladies’ Vests Something very nice, fashion- ed, long sleeve, buttored front, Fair quality Vest, high neck, | wool, unshrinkale 78c long sleeves, wide rib 12 & 1lGe High neck, long sleeve, but- Choice all wool, fashioned, tonea front, full fas 110ned Sle buttoned tront Sdc Very good weiglit, buttoned Scarlet wool Vest, buttoned front, hieh neck. iong sleeve, | front, high neck, long sleeve, 95c Full fa: 3 * aaRoshe a ; full fashioned, 3 di ‘ferent oe Fine, soft, pure white wool 2Se ey ‘ans H “ 1 fashi ” 7 | vest, silk lace finish, buttoned | CAaVY one rib, . u asnionec | front full fashioned Sl. 10 iss buttoned front, hizh neck and 4 long sleeve ie Natural grey, all wool, fine § vie | rib vest, soft as silk, embroider- "er e Vé , } - A very nice lin: part wool, | ed front $1.15 close rib, full fashioned 45e | Heavy ribbed cottcn, fleece | Beautiful line of scft, white lined 48c all wool Vests, silk front, pearl a me ‘ buttons, silk lace finish $1.30 Fine range of unshrinkable | woolen Vests, buttoned front, | Fine heavy, smooth, fleece long sleeve, embroidered neck | lined Vest $1.35 . : ¥o i with ribbon insertion 5&c | ; Heavy Scotch wool, warm

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nana icxnnmnnsemeaiiiiamedhiiienmtition pandini

THE CAUSE OF

May Have to do With Delagoa Bay,

ALL WILL BE KNOWN WHEN WILLIAM II RETURNS.

| England Will Probably Institute a

new Order of Things.

(Spectat ro THe ExaMIner.] Nov. 8. in his speech at the

—The fact that Lord Mansion

Lonpown, Salisbury House avoided reference to the cause of the purpose of the continued British naval preparations has excited a great deal of comment in political circles and all sorts of explanations are freely offered.

The fi llowing one I bol! from a usually well infirmed and diplomatic source.

the

German Emperor return® home, some im

It is to the effect thai as soon as priant Cflicial publication may be expected concerning the future of Delagoa Bay and that Englaod is making every preparation to have an overwhelming force at her ccm- mand at the very moment the new order of things is proclaimed.

Howeve:, this may be, it is absolutely certain that the decision of France abanden Fashoda has

to the situation of ‘ension as it might have been , expected to do a fortnight ago.

not relieved

or -

Turkeys for England.

Ortawa, Nov7.—The agent of the des partment of agriculture in Kng'and says there is a good market there for Canadian turkeys this month andin February. He does not advise Decesober shipments, as the market will be gluited.

i +p - dime

Immigrants.

Toroxto, Nov 7.—The Telegram’s spe ciel catle from Londooa says: “The num- ber of emigrants from British ports to Canada dnring the ten months of the year ending October 3lst were 18,474. Tie number of emigrants to Canada trebles that of similar bookings for Aus:ralia during the year and exceeds Cape Colony’s tota] by nearly four thousand.

Advices from England indicate that there may be a scarcity of ocean tonnage available for general merchandiser, owing tc thedemand by the government for transports for carraing 209,000 tone of coal as part of its war pr-paratione. Such @ contract, it is thought in sume quarters, would mean nothing lees than @ corver in the grain shipping trade, as tueie is a good desl of grain sold abroed, for the transpor- tation of which no provision bas yet bren made. The New York Journ»! of Com- merce aod Commercial Bulletin suggests that should the British coal contract not be a resl:ty, that steamers will be drawn from the Russia trade to this side, and that current rates will not be materially ad vanced.

2+@+e ~2@+@4+e

YSPEPSIA is the cause of un- told suffering. By taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla the digestive organs are

toned and dyspepsia {8 CURED.

——— — _——- — — - —_———

"FOR

| motion Insurance

APPLY TO

FW. Hyndman

Hulls, Cargoes & Freights Insuied at law fiates

EE AE

WAR PREPARATIONS

This i is True “Liberty, when Free Boh Men unviieie advise the Public,

CHARLOTTETOWN P: E. ISLAND, TUESDAY,

> DAILY EXAMINER

may speak free.’ hi ieeaiillian

NOVEMBER 8

el ae

Snub to Russia.

—_— — (Srecrat ro Tue Examiner ]

Suanonat, Nov, 8—A despatch from Tien-Tsio says that forty Russian sailors, an admiral and M. Paveloft, the ose Charge d’ Affaires iv China, have brev de- tained there, permission to proceed to Pekin not being forthcoming.

The Admiral and M. Pavelofl, accoraiag to these advices, declared that if the train attempted to Jeave without the sailors on board, they would etand in front of the engine.

This is the forerunner of a probable affront to Russia.

ee -

After the Khalifa.

(Sreciat ro Tae Examiver.]

Cairo, Nov 8 --Khalifa Abdul, the de- feated Dervish leader, is hard preseed on the frontier of Kordofan, Kter.oum, by na.ves frendiy to the Avglo-Egyptian expedition, and it is be- lieved bis capture is inaminenut.

Ali Sherif, bis son-in-law, ie already a prisoner and is being brought +o Khar- toum,

of

southwest

‘

) i

ee,

—

SPANISH INSOLENCE.

Determination of a British Vice- Consul.

Havawa, viaKey West, Fla, Nov 6, (Jeiayed in traosmissiony—Alfred Betan~ court, @ British subject, born in Jam: ica, was assaulied on Tuesday last by Span-~- ish officer, who struck bim on the side of

4898

’ Copies two cets

NO 261

DUPUY’'S POLICY.

Will be Inspired by the Interests of the Country.

Paris, November 5.-—-The Chamber of Deputies reopened yesterday with a crowd- elassembly, after its adjourament on October 27, the day of the fall of the cabi- net presided over by M Brisson Amid great, animation the new premier, M

recognized the diflicul ies and respouribili- tics of the ta-k undertaken and affirmed ths supremacy of civil powers as the fundamer tal priociple ot a republican,state, and exoressed confidence in the army, which, be added, would faithfally respect the laws oftherepublic. He continued:

‘** Ve do uot leave the national army a butt to the campaign of insult waged agaiast it if weylice it above the blind polemics which fu'ilkly seek to throw an- just responsib | ties upon it. The army is st ll more eatitled to the eolicitude and protection of the public powers since it can only work usefully for the security of the country in quietude and silence. It is equally necessary tha’ celmness attend the work of justic:, and respect of our duty is to ersure the executon of its decisions, whatever they may be.”

Coutisuing, the Premier said: “Ia the Opinion of indiv’duals this is the oaly safe means of calming the puil c mind, disturb- ed by an affsir which canaot much loager caus? aoxiety to the republic.

‘Other questions call forthe attention aud vigilance of a great people. The per<« manent interests of the nation at home and abroad, its greatness avd prosperity, will be vbe predominating objects of our cares and ¢ftorts.”

M. Dupuy (Len emphasized the impera~ tive recessity of fulfilii'g the obligations of the Exposition of 1890, and continued: ‘France ust neglect pothing to main~ tain the position she Las won by her loy- alty, strength and ilove of peace. She

the head tor wearing a gold scarf pin in the shape ofa five pointed star. The offi-: eer ordered Betancourt under arrest, and evnt him before Genera! Aro'as, military ; Governor of Havana, who ordered him imprisoned, Mr. Jerome, Britieh v ce.consul, on being notified of tue as* ult presented himself atthe captain-general’s palace to protest against an act of brata'ity, and to demand the instant release of Betav- court,

(reo Blanco at first attempted to put Mr Jerome off. Then he saidit won'd bean

extremely difficu't motter to release the

prisover, as he had vot been arrested by

the order publico, but by an army cfticer |

governor. tirm attitude, insisting that he would re- main attbe palace until Betancourt was released. Finally his persistence was succesafi |. sages between Gen Blanco and Gen Arolas,

; aod had been sent to jail by the military But Mr. Jerome maintained a!

Afteran interchange of mes—:

Mr Jerome all the while refusing to budge

from the palace, Betancourt was released | at a late bour.

RE <a +

MR. FOX’S EXPERIENCE.

Cured of Stone in the Bladder, by’ Dodd’s Kidney Pills, After Operations had Failed.

Toron7vo, Nov. 7 If a census were | taken to ascertain how many persons iv Canadaare afflicted with Gravel and Stone , in the Bladder, it would be found that! ninety in everv hundred are sufferers.

Mre Ellen Fox, No 3 Matthias St. “s Tor- onto, suifcred for years with Stove in the Blaider. She says.“I underwent severa}| operations but derived no benefit. I used Dodd's Kidney Pills, and am now com- pletely cured.’

Dod 1’s K doey Pills are the only known | _geamamamnnnnnnnnn nernnnett se

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must devote herself to strengthening this position, Which was consecrated before the whole world by a prec’cu: ailiance.”

“The Government’s toreign policy will be inspired by the interests of the covatry and care will betaken that our efforts are ouly proportionate to the value cf the ob- ject at stake,”

Ia conclusion, the Premier remarked that the ministry woud rely upon the fupport ofa pucly Republican majority, and he expressed ‘he bope tbat it woald give effect to the coutiou 2us policy of preg - ress aud reform.

TT ele MIR

THE KINETOSCOPE.

Football hair is again attracting the paragrapbers’ scalping knives.—Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Calitoraia has been celebrating 43 years of statehood. It has not grown to bea forty-niner yet.—St. Louis Republic.

Jamaica, with its ginger, might become desirable territory if this country ever got cramped elsewhere.— Philadelphia Times.

Glass bricks are coming into general use, Some day people may live in lass houses and stil] run norisk in throwing stones. — Bostot: Globe,

“So! They have named a tiny insignifi- cent war vessel after me, haye they? Let mie show you the real thing,’’ says Mount Vesuvius.—Indianapolis Journal.

If the sultan remains obdurate about those American claims, Uncle Sam may be compelled to take the Turkish bull by his Golden Horn.—Chicago Record.

The North Carolina authorities, indig- nant at the escape of a life sentenced con- vict, have recaptured him and added five years to his sentence.— Richmond Times.

Perugini drew the line at poker, and ; Mr. Robert Quimby of West Virginia de- mands a divorce because she ate onions. Have wives no rights? Is this a free coun: try!—Neow York Journal.

4,

Za v

The Flowers That Bioora in The Spring

Hyacinths Tulips Crecus

Should be planted now. Our Bulb Catalogue tells all about the best kisds, and how to plant them.

We have imported direct from Holland 2900 Hyacintbs, 2650 Tulips, besides Crocus, Nercis~ sas,dc. We have already sold quite a number of large lots to private planters, the largest yet being about 500 bu'bs, ‘but we have a good selection yet on hand. We hope soon to see as much interest taken in planting Bulbs for early epring flowers as is taken in other flowers. Being of easy culture, aod bardy, no garden should fle without them.

Geo. Carter & Co.

Drrect IMPORTERS OF Hour and Buces.

MULAN Libba a ddkdd Ud

AMMAN MAbddbddd ddddddadd

iS

perenne nmmerereara rt aes

to Lord Kitebener, says :

Dupuy,read the ministerial declaration. He | began by declaring that a cubinet fully

his youthful indiscretion,

) -MARCHAND'S RETIREMENT.

Opinions of the Eritish Prass.

| Lonpox, Nov 6—The editorials in the | papers express a patural jubilation over the settlement of the acute stage in the Fashoda dispute. They insist that it is hopeless for France to expect that her evacuation of Fashoda will give ber aoy better pretence to discuss or to ene to negotiate regardirg avy portion of the Ni valley.

The Times, after pointing out the in- teresting fact that the Uaited States charge affaires, Mr Heary White, was the only foreign dinlomatist preseat at the banquet “In thus asso- ciating our American kinefolk with our national r+j icings, we desire to show our warm appreciation of the sympathy witL whicn General Kitcbener’s victory has be*n commented upon beyond the At- lantic.”

The Daily News, in the course of an in teresting parallel between Gen. Kitchener and Ceci! Rhodes, and dwelling upon the “community of their ideas and methods,” says: “As one followed Lord Kitchener unfolding bis balaace sheet of the Soudan campaign at the Mansion House last ever- iag, one might for a}] the world bave been listening to Mr Cecil Rhodes addressing a body of bi« shareholders atthe Cannon Street Hotel.

BULLETS DIDN' MATTER

It wasin South Carolina, and during tle day I had attended court, where a law- of cons‘derable importance was on trial and which was not decided until 6 o’cleck in the evening, Then I went home to stop for the night with the judge who

suit

bad the ease in hand, On the way home

we were steryed by aman, who said: “Judge, it is quite likely that the loser

of that suit will shoot at you throughe

window tonight tc secure revenge. ”’

‘Yes, quite likely. Thanks,’’ pleasantly replied the judge as we passed on.

At the supper table his wife appeared nervous and uneasy, and before the meal was concluded she said:

‘*Alfred, a man has been seen in froat of the house acting rather suspiciously, and I’m afraid he means you harm.”

“Yes, I’m afraid so, my dear,"’ replied thesjudge and then took up the conversa- tion she had interrupted.

After supper we adjourned to the libra- ry, and by and by, as we sat at the table, w'th a kerosene Jamp between us, there arose an argument counected with the po- litical question.

‘‘Sir,’’ said the jndge as he grew heated by opposition, ‘they may bring all their sophistry to bear on the question, but nothing will convince me that’’—

At that instant I felt a hot streak along my left cheek, and the lamp chimney was shivered into a hundred pieces, and the light went out, The judge rang a hand bell which was within reach, and I thought I heard the notes of the bell be- fore the report of arifle in front of the house. A negro man came running in, and the judge said:

‘Julius, bring us another lamp.”

When the lamp was brought, I looked at the judge. He had not changed in the slightest.

‘Wasn't that a bullet which broke the lamp chimney?’’ I asked.

“Very likely it was,’’ be replied as he looked around,

‘‘And wasn’t it meant for you?”

‘I presume so. There it is in the back of a law book. As I was saying, however, sophistry is not an argument, and those champions’’—

‘‘Excuse me, judge,” I interrupted, ‘but the next bullet may kill one of us.’

“Oh, they never shoot but once, and I want to convince you that your position is untenable. You see, to begin with’’—

But his wife came in and insisted that he give an alarm, and the arguinent was never finished. —Newark News.

Olives at Sorrento.

The olive yields an abundant crop once in two years. The season when olives are plentiful is called by the contadini ‘‘)’anno grasso,”’ or the fat year; the other, when they are scarce, being “l’anno magro,” or lean year. In the month of September the fruit begins to turn a bluish black, but it is not fully colored till October. It is often attacked by small maggots, such as are found in cherries, and then it falls from the trees; but, though the olives are partially spoiled, they are picked off the ground and an inferior kind of oil is made from them. The longer they remain on

, the trees the better is the quality of oil

they produce,

In other parts of Italy they are seldom gathered before the month of December, but on the coast of Sorrento it is generally necessary to harvest them earlier. In 1897 the crop was abundant and promised well; but, owing to the want of rain in August, the fruit became dry and shriveled, and when the heavy rains came in September much of it rotted and fell, and most of it had to be gathered before it was entirely spoiled. In such a season the end of Oc- tober will see the trees entirely despoiled, and the fine crop will bring in a poor har- vest and produce an inferior quality of oil. —-Chambers’ Journal.

Secretary Hay is paying the penal'y for It is estimated

‘ that at least nine out of ten cll re at the

sapernmcenenenrneeeam contr atetnni sesnecuumanem-agmmmmmnsnergans anatase

state department suggest that he hil i ver nozzle to the bank ,— Exchange.

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