stiles
_THE,.DAILY EXAMIN
ee ennai
rerms Four Dollars per Year
ee es ee :
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— Seer
Zale is ike Liberty, whiti Free Sofa Men having to advise the Public, may weak free.’ fe Seeeatuanae
ER
Single Copies two cents
VOL 38
If We Could * Pin a Sample
to this ad, we’d Lave you all
Tome eC 3
) » Perr ad we hid
here ten minutes after you see
he : a We won’t waste your time 2 : with « long string of worn-out Ee
meaniug'ess, superlatives, in
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describing the offer.
tel OO ge On 5
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l'wenty-eight pieces ,good 3 in =3 54 servicvable, stylish gools =)
. > ” t ; . 3 i} priced from 56c to 85ce—go a #4 on sale at.
» aide lel rk ued ha al
CHARLOTTETOWN ee: ae
ISLAND,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER {6 1898
SPEECH BY MR. CHAMBERLAIN
Regarding Relations With the French,
HE SPEAKS OF THE NEWFOUND LAND SHORE TROUBLE.
And is Very Outspoken About the Fashoda Matter.
(Specrat ro Tae Examiner] Mancnester, Nov 16,—At the national Libera] Unionist conference, today. Joseph the Colonies, speech since hi« return from the United States,
Chamberlain, Secretary of State for
made his first public
Mr. Chamberlain was much more ex-
plicit on the subject of the Anglo-French
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Por wrae
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OPO mimeindl fet nal
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five prices—originally marked
less than 56c.
| | |
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peers emda
Bui this discount is honest,
Ven ey!
yy
and actual.
MOORE &
“
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, intervention which is of po advantage to
relations than his colleagues in the Cabi~
NO 268
| OPINION IN GREAT BRITAIN.
Prospects of War.
New York, Nov. 14.—The London cor- respondent of the oun bas this to say; “There is ro doubt now that the interpre- tation placed in England upon Lord Salis - bury’s speech is such that the outlook caunot be said to be very peaceful. It is universally considered that the Premier manifested a strong realization of the seri-~ ous dangers that are close at hand. The situation is now considered to stand thus:
“England refases to abate one jot of ber claims in Egypt, and although the Govern- ment, to the disappointment of many, does not consider the moment ripe for tke de- claration of @ protectorate, it has good rea- son to fear that France’s temper may force such @ step, which wovld uodoubtediy bripg matters to an issue, even if the Bahr- el-Ghazel matter can be amicably settled, which seems far from certsin.
“There must ve & most critical moment next year, when the functions of the mix- ed tribunals in Eygpt will cease by efflux of time. Eugland w.ll then ask the powers interested (o acquiesce in the abolition of the tribunals, and France and Russiayun- less great Change comes overthem, will certainly give an emphatic refusal, Kag- land wili then either pronounce the tribua- nals at an end Or protectorate, either of which courees would be exfficient to make the present naval preparations most oec- ensary.
| net.
He said that it was the hope of every friend of peace that the French with- | an indication of their acceptance of the principle of British control of the whole valley of the Nile regarding which there cannot be any dis - cussion whatever.
He recites the series of
drawal from Fashoda is
unfriendly acis perpetrated by France “in various quart. ers Of the globe during the last ten ‘fifteen years.
or
At the present moment, he said, New~ fouudlind is seriously suffering from an
Fraoce, although a serious detriment to the British colony. If the Fashoda inci- dent only serves to disabuse foreigh states- men Of the erronous conception that the | British will yield anything to pressure 1: will be a Llessing in disguise.
r ve pepe yer |
“att
MOLE
33 What We Advertiss We Haves _t
ee ae FRR
SHOEMAKERS NEW ENGLISH BUOT. LOPS
See them! Price $1.50 and $1.90. Great value. |
~~ COFF BROS,
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Pk: eee Pedal, ad eRe
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See them!
Boot Fa cory
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AEE LIF IT’S NEWSONS IT’S 300D.
J ast a Word
¥ 4 And that word is RELIABILITY. It is the foundation c, of every successful man’s business People like to buy z with the knowledge tha: the goods are all that are claim— $ ed for them That’s the reason so many people buy from 4 us. Just nuw we are booming Bedroom Suits. vs fe sali 4 ~afipe J O TIN ne SON ‘ Sg TER ETT ET PETE Te PRT PTR f: aaa ot kha IO seu od Wola sada Lad tae Sika ERA
Tweeds! Tweeds!
We want every one to come and buy our all wool good servic- able cloth the price is so low you ought to take the “advantage. Just think 24 yds heavy all wool cloth for $1.00. Nothing
made like it for Heavy Suits or Pants,
W.D. MeKAY
BARGAIN CORNER
= | Moore, Charlottetown.
| Military News.
[SpectaL To Toe Examiver. ]
' Orrawa, Nov 16 —The conference of the district officers commanding with Major ‘General Hutton bas commenced.
those is Lieut. Col.
Among present
| teestning i Indian Reciprocity Treaties.
(Sreciat To Toe Exsmiver.]
Wasninetoy, Nov 16.—Negotiations on the proposed Reciprocity Treaty between this government aud Great britain relative to the British West Indies have come toa halt with no present indications that the treaiy wil be concluded in the near future, The negotiations had proceeded to an advanced stage last spring.
THE SIMPLEST CURE FOR INDIGES- TION,
As Well as the Safest and Cheapest,
The new medical discovery, Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets, digest the food instead of mak-
‘ presumably it must etill staod, and, there~
‘} leok at the Piilippine question in a new
ing the worn out stomach do all the work, give it a much needed rest, and a cure of | dyspepsia is the natural result.
You get wourishment and rest at the same time because these Tablets will thoroughly digest all wholesorhe food taken into the stomach whether the stomach works or not. A cure is certain to result because the diges- tive organs are given a chance to rest and re- cover their natural vigor and tone. The Tablets are then no longer required.
To show the manner in which the remedy acts on different people and how quickly and effectually it cures stomach troubles we pre- sent a few recent cases.
Mr. J. O. Wondly of Peoria, Ills., writes : I was unable to eat anything but the plainest food and even that often distressed me, but since using one box of Stuart’s Dyspey sia | Tablets I can eat anything and everyjning I | want.
Mrs. Samuel Mepple of Girty, Pa., writes: | I have been entirely relieved of my stomach : troubles by your Tablets. I suffered three ; years with sour stomach and gas at night. I am thankful for them.
Mrs. A. E. Bowen, Vt., writes; I think |
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are the best thing , koe digestion I ever took. I will recommend | them to anyone troubled as bad as I was.
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will not dis- appoint because thev cure Dyspepsia surely and lastingly by causing the food to be pro- perly assimilated, and cure constipation by | producing the proper quantity of bile. . Sold |
by all druggists at 50 cents per package. Send ior free book en stomach 'Co., Marshall, Mich.
diseases to Stuart
_ there do not believe the peace negotiations
* Another matter is beginning to attract attention, which is best described in the words of Mr T P O’Connor, whoes views are slways worthy of consideration.
“The nrost remarkable thing in Lord Salisbury’s speech,” he says, “isthe avoid- ance ofall reference to the agreement with Germany. There is no room to doubt thatan agreement existe, but its terms have been carefully kept from the world, elthough some semi-official German jour- nals report the acquisition of Delagoa Bay by Great Britaiu is one of its conditions, Germany receiving something in returo.
“It is noteworthy with what care Lord Salisbury avoided the whole subject. In what sense must bis reticence be understood, If an agreement was sgned,
fore, if we are determined to support the United States’ demand for the Philippioes, it seems to follow that the conditions of the agreement with Germany must be car- riea out. On the other hand, it was geners a'ly supposed that Germany was as little pleased with the policy of the United States ig-the Ph lippines as Russia and France. Ha Gerisauy been brought to
light or is Germany pursuing one policy as regards the Fhilippines and another with regard to Africa? Provably it may prove that the reel cause of the navel pre~ parations refer more to some of the terms of the Anglo-German agreement than to the Philippines and China.”
“There isa lively interest, and even anxiety, now to bear what Mr. Chamber- lain willbave to say at Mancbester on Tuesday. It isthought tbat he will be more likely to be the mouthpiece of the Cabinet than the Premicr, if there is any- thing unpleasant to say to France or any other countre, while even if uncommis~ sioued to speak plainly, he will as likely as not do so On his own initiative if it sui.e him.
Warship Building. Waruinoton, November 15.—A _ atate- ment prepared by Commodore Hich oro, chief of the construction bureau, shows that on November 4 the navy had uoder construction io the various parts of the country 55 vessels, a larger number than | ever undertaken before. There are eight battle-hips, and of these the Kearsarge at Newport Newa bas advanced 71 per cent towards completion, wh le her siater ship, the Kentucky, bas a percentage of 69; the Ilhoois ix 57 per cent; the Aiabama at Cra:npe, 65; aad the Wisconsin, at the Union Iron Works, 52 per cent comyleted.
OPINION IN PARIS.
What Will Great Britain Do?
New York, Nov. 15.—The Paris cor- respondent of the Sun cables: ‘‘Lord Sa!- isbury made it very difficult for France to | abaudon her pretensions on the Nile. attitude was intentionel!y provocative, there is much secret disappointment
and |
challenge. The opportunity to eay to combined Europe: *Yoa sball not rob America of the fruits of her victory, as was done in.the case of Japan and China,’ it would be weicome by Lord Salisbury and | the -otire British pation, Such an oppor- tunits, and it is very possible ite res] iza- tions, were almost obviously in Lord Salis- bury’s mind when making his Guildhall eperch on Wednesday, “ew per-ons, either in England or ea the coutivent, regard that speech as reas- suring. The best interpretation of its meaning seems to bethat certain great and far Teaching auti-Britisu schems must be abandoned before the danger of war will isappear.
“There is a Istrorg belief am Ovg con- tinenta] diplomats that after the United States secures the Philippines that country w ll eventua'ly exchange tor a large por~ tion of tae archipelago British Wee: Indi-~ es. There is no possibl: doubt that cers tain continental powers would use every influence short of war to avert this con- spmmatiou.
‘The facc is nobody'knows what form the crisis will take in that may be convenient~ ly described as the European situation. It may be over Kgvpt or it may be over some 5
feature of the Far dastero imbroglio. It, is now clearly the policy of Grea: Britain to force her enemies’ bards. Most. Engs
lish statesmen are now convinced that it is the distinct purpose of Russia and France and perhaps other powers, to aggrap- dise themselves pc! tically and commerci- ally atthe expense of Great Britain in eeveral quarte:s of the world. Ic 18 like- wise Clear that Briti-h res.eiance to this policy, to be effectual, must be made now and made with decisive vigor. The Fash- oda incident Las furnished proof, firet, that Great Britain has at last determined to force the issue, soc, second, that France and Raseia are palpably unreadv and are desirous to pos:pone the critical moment at least two years,”
_
OUR YCUNG MEN. In the course «f bis latest speech at Ottawa, the Hov. Geo. E Foster said : “The greatest duty of the ri§ing young men of the country wa*, with Spartan- like integrity, to bold public men to their pledges. “Ensconced io’ p wer, Mr. Laurier could cynically laugh wt his ante election pro- mises, and forget the sterling honesty and integrity of the peo, l> who put bim there. The day would come, however, when those gentiemen would be reckoned with for their breach of faith, From his extended observations during the part summer a great change was taking place in public sentiment, and the feel» ing against the prevent Government was constantly growiog. Two thinge would bring the conservative party ipto power atthe vext election, the honest, equare policy which they maofully pro« pouaded at the lasi +] ctions and the broad principles which they «dvocated, and secondly, the utter disregard of privciple shown by the liberal party since its advent to power.
“In conclusicn, Hon, Mr. Foster asked the young men to enter the club, to be-~ come associates with public men and interested in the politics of the country Public life, notwithstanding all that was said against it, was the noblest in the wold. ‘The youog man, whatever the sphere of his work, stiould study thore questions which crept into the body politic aod corrupted it, aud endeavor to assist in aremedy. He despised the veutral, who, with all the existing conditions, hadn’t
The sheathed cruiver Albany, which the | United States bought on the stocks in | ingland, is exactly bolt finished. The 22 torpedo boats contracted for show percent- ages of completion ranging from 10 to 99 per cent, the latter in the case of the Rowan and Moranbos. The enbmarive boats Plunger at Columbian Iron Works is advanced 85 per cent, and the training ehip Chesapeake at Bath 35 per cent.
Spain oak Th: States. | Paris, November 15.—A despatch to the Temps from Madrid says the officials
will be broken off. It adds:
“If the United Syates persist in their present claims Spain will accept the con-~ ditions after formally anaouncing at a sese~ ion of the commission and in a circular to the powers that she gielde to force, and ow- ing to the impossibility of renewing the war without unobtainable assistance in de-~ ‘ fence of her rights.”
Another Liberal Governm-nt. Toronto, Nov. 15.— Mr. Moscrip, the Jiberal memler of the Oniario legislature ior South Perth, was unseated yesterday , for bribery | y subordinate agente.
The auction sele of furoiture of estate F. . Moore will continue to-morrow at 10 a. m.— Book sale tonight st 5 .p m.
| jected meat inspection bill, says:
' winter,
backbone enough to chor se a party. Let ihe young men devel»p an interest in pub~ lic life, throwing aside the belief of its being irickery and chicanery, and unite in a determined effort to disc harge a duty which be owed to himeelf and his country, regardless ot party or politics. (Prolonged applacse.)”
—- ~i German Restrictions.
Hampurc, November 15.—The Ham- burger Nachrichten, referring to the pro~
“The
His '
Americans ought to be glad that Germany forces them gradually to edopt her own) methods of meat inspection. Hitherto | American inspection has been unirust- worthy. So faras the threat of American retuliation is concerned, America wil] have to prove the presence of poisons in German wines, woolens, toys and chemicale, as Germany proves the preeent of trichinz in American pork.”
Russian Immigrants.
MonrreaL, November 15:—The steam- | ship Lake Huron is chartered to carry 2000 Russiav immigrants from a Black Sea port to St.John,N. B,, during the coming’ The first cargo will reach St.;
‘ Jobn about March let.
i ae. Wm. Grant & Cr, Queen stree*, are con- nected by telephone,
FRENCH SENTIMENT.
Wonderful Change in a Week.
Loxpox, Nov 14.~— The chenge in | Freoch seotiment during the week is aa tounding.§F rom warning England that she would be isolated and the empire ruined _ by war, the newspapers are now imploring
ic | each other notto irritate England by epi-, England that France did not accept the |
leptic denunciations, just as timid people ia @ menagerie beg one another pot to poke the wld beaste with umbrellas, The truth is that everything elee in France is overshadowed for the moment by the imminent proclamation of the innocence of Dreyfus. If this is no the signal for eerious disturbances either immedia'ely or when he sets foot in France, all the observers onthe epot are mistaken. The whole edifice of lies is about totumtle, The wickedest conspir- acy ever known to civilized history is about to be exposed. As the moment draws nearer, the temper of the anti« Semitic, cleric and miliary gang grows worse. Many of the best meno iv Paris are going armed, living in unknown places and approaching their offices in the dark by roundabout ways, for fear of assassina-~ tion. Only yesterday the Foreign Minister called upon the German Ambassador to gize for newepaper insults to his danghter, « girl of fifteen. Paris is a rum~ ating volcano.
seevenenrenennnnenenerne itty tit
= The Flowers That Bioom in The Spring
Hyacinths ‘Tulips Crocus
Should he planted now. Our Bulb Catalogue tells all about the best kinds, and how to plant them.
We have imported direct fom Holland 2900 Hvacinths, 2658 Tulips, besides Crocus, Nurcis-~ sas,d&c. We have already sold quite a number of large lots to private planters, the largest yet being about 500 bulbs, but we heave a gocd 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, and bardy, DOs garden ebould fie without them.
Geo. Garter & Co.
Drrect Importers or Hotianp Boutss.
AULAUAMaddad ddd Ld ddd ad Add Sie
dBo@Wowe@: >_>2ooa sem
Hot Water Bottis
Every oue knows the comfort
these afford. Perhaps every one does not know h w cheap these are sold d
a
gAUADAANGbdba de dbbadd
pr me
st i=
to-day.
We have them in variety an sizes.
Different qualities prices
75 cents upwards.
E2? We warrant every one we sell or money refunded.
A.W. REDDIN, Phm 8
CENTKAL DRUGSTORP, SUNNYSIDE.. DOGVCOOCOVIOSB Dow » SDOD
oS > Tee ae eee ee Se ee een,
BIG OFFER FOR ONE MONTH Magnificent Display
different
; : ; ‘ X : , ‘ § € :
TO SO09D OD 6S OD F ODAS DIOS A*S 868
Enormous Stock of | of Elegant Goods
To select from, at a reduétion of 20¢ on every dollac’s worth of good.
We have Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Chinaware, Glaseware, Spect- acles, Fancy Goods, Games, Toys, etc.
JUREY & CO.
The Modern Jewelry and Fancy Goods Store, Suanyside of Queen Square, Opp.
Post Office. Bring this Coupon. No reduction
without it. This is a Genuine Offer.
= On presentation of this Coupon,
a 20c will be refugded on every dol. : 6 lars worth of goods bought fron A = Ty
= JUREY & ©O. s
are Marked in Plain
This isa good chance to gev holiday goorls,