_Renal intl: .|{LU|"1'|-j|‘UW c:.':oe'..°
_'_,, _- ip r _ . __ _
w..i’t’r??§ig”v9‘ii°‘1li'i’l°‘§F'i'{?"”} __ __ _ CHARLO'1‘TE'i*QwN, PRINCE EDWARQ ISLAND, CANADA, SA'rUR_DAY,_Nov_EMBER 1.,'.9o,5. _{.,§,i,°,E.N53,.';rr.t‘5’e§ii..
STEAL-l__.t,.G CARS iiiici ions
is vEiiY COMMON ii iiw on
Allthe Rallways sqmtlmgs Olfmd that way Attends ‘Numerous Social
a According 10 T¢8tin)_0n_y Before Railway Functions and Quite Charms
C0mmi55i0n_ His Entertainers _
M,,N1~m~:.\i.,Nov.10.-(Special)-ThcRall-
,,.,,y i,`ouia|issioncrs held a final sitting to
any hearing evidence on the western
iuiller.s‘i-.muplniuts against railroad com-_
ponies regariliiig the carrying of grain. _r_ \\'_ l.ouil who gave evidence on be- hulfof ilie il. T. B. said that one of the
greatest iliiliculties to be_ encou_nt§~ed in
shlpmems Of Efelu from Maritime `P"°"i“”_°5 Dvrts was the stealing of cars.
He admitted that railways commonly
stole each other's cars, using them (Dru time for their own traffic but he added th" "W I"°9\'<=°I0I\Ial was greatly at fault in t-his respect and some Grand Trunk cars which came down had never been re- turned. ff
EIIINIAN IIEIIISIIIII
ixiciiruiiusiii
IIIIEAI IIIIIIIAIIIIII
tiiiiiiiiii ini
U
[llnlifax IIcraI_d-I HNIAGARA Farms. Ont., Nov, 0.-One of
Wiiiiain Roche, NLP., Bként f0\‘_ t-he ilnial»iiiIg-Aiiicrlcan line, received word ye,-terilay that the German admiralty court has ilcciilcri in favor of the steamer Ailiuno in the Parisian-Albano collision curse. This is opposite to thejudgment of the uiliniralty court in Halifax,'in which, it will be remembered, the courtls nautical assessor iliii not fully-concur. The de- cision in Germany does not affect the mat- ter ef iliiinages, but it keeps the Albano‘s captain riglit as regards his standing as a iuwigatoi-. The Halifax decision has been appeuleil tothe supreme court of Canada aadwili, nodoubt-, ultimately go to the privy council. lt may come to be a case for-an international court lu which event the lierinan decision would play an im- portant. part.
i&_________
AN ENGLISH AUTHOR WROTE:
“.\'o simile, no shine, no fruit, no i1ow~ ers, no Ica\'cs,~NovemberI" Many Am- ericans ,would add no freedom from c.Iitarrh, which is so aggravated during this month that lifbeeomes constantly t|'ouI1Icsc|ni-,_ There is abundant proof tliutcatarrli is a constitutional disease. It is reizitcil to scrofuln and consumption, lieini; one of tho wasting diseases. llooil‘s Sarsoparilla has shown that what ist-apalile of eradicating scrofula, com- pletely cures cntiurh, and taken in time pi-eients consumption. Vile cannot see how any snili-rer can put ofl' taking this iueilieinc, in view of the widely published raeorii ef its radical and permanent cures.< it is uniloubteilly America’s Greatest iliuilieinc for Anicricrfs Greatest Disease -Cnii\r1'Ii.
$I0,000 FOR NEW HOSPITAL.
Tonnsi-ii, Nov. 8.-Z. A. Lash, the well known lawyer, has contributed $l0,ii00 towards the new general hospital. schcini.-. ills cheque l'0r that B\_n`o\xn" “'“S 1`0U'~'I\'\=<I IW J. W. Flavelle this “\°l"\IliL'. This nmkesu total of $i)H),000 subscriheil to date. "
_C°"i¢i\l. colds. iieaneaan, md other thru! iulmi-ni.~i are quickly relieved by Cresolene tablets. ten cents per bpx. All drugglets.
__
EEE HEI EEE Ladies!
just for November we
will give for cash 20
per cent reduction on
Ladies’ Invictus Patent
LMC* Boots for _fall
wear, $4.50 now $3.60.
~ This is a good chance
__
£0 look well and save
money. '
Goff Bros.
the most remarkable schemes in history of hydraulic engineering was tested here 5051155 Bild Droved a practical success. The dam tdbrer built hy the Commission. ers of Queen Victoria, Niagara Falls Park, to raise water in the city water works intake. was tipped into the river and be- came a dam in fact. Immense crowds were on hand to see the tower take the plunge, and there was a noipible gather- ing of civil and hydraulic engineers, con- tractors and others interested ln hydrau~ 'lic works.
The tower as it stood was about seventy
fcet high, and seven feet square. The lower twenty feet were of timber and the rest of solid concrete in six sections. The lofty structure was tipped over by means of jacks, the operation taking fifty minutes. As the tower lost its balance, the third section from the bottom broke across. The great mass of concrete was' almost parallel with the surface of the water as it struck. There was areport like a large cannon, a jet of water shot 'nearly a hundred _feet in the air, and the broad sheet of water containing many
dam. I _ ' ` When the air cleared the dam was seen lying in the river in the position it wiu\_ designed to occupy, but only part ofit submerged. -The section next to the top struck ni boulder and broke in two, but asl large chains were run through the whole length of the structure, bedded lin con crete, neither of the broken sections can get out of place. The uneven bed ofthe river causes the great blocks of concrete to lie in rather fantastic posi- tions, yet on the whole the dam is pretty nearly where wanted. It lies almost at right angles from the shore just below the ice rack on the intake, and is right in way of the fast and deep current. A barrier reef of rocks farther out in the stream throws the water between the dam and the intake. Twenty feet of tim- ber in the base of.the dam was washed out as designed, leaving a raceway for the escape of' ice along the shore. The water was raised ton inches at the intake, but a greater raise is desired. -‘
A BILIOUS IIEADACHE.
Is one of the meanest things in the
woriil. To Iprevcnt _blliousness use Dr. I{amiltcn's ills which keep the system. clean and pure, regulate the b_0w_6lS. Rl'/0 tone to kiiincys nnii liver. X ou li never have n headache, you`il never have a sour stomach, but you will have vihtorous
bracingfhenitii i»y_ taking Dr. llamiitonqs Pills. our iiiugglsts sells Dr. ilamilton s Pills, 25c. per box or ilvcboxcs for one dollar.
N EW BOCKS.
We have just opened up THREE CASES of books DIRECT from the ENGLISH PUB- LTSHERS.
Booli_s of Poems, Books for Boys and Girls, _ _ Prayer Books,
to open this week I Our first consignment of English goods A01' Xmas trade. ; _
_ ‘- '_ i
large boulders, shot out from under the (ly
Bibles, Hymn Booksn
New YORK, Nov. 10.-(Speclal_)-Prince
Louis through his unassuming cordiality has made friends every minute of his visit here and although only returning a visit Dlild some time ago by the American squadron to England he has scored a real diplomatic triumph. A
Today he gave an informal reception on
board the Drake to a delegation of _New York reporters. Later he attended an elaborate luncheon
8|\'9l1 by General Grant, went to a. recep- tion nt t-he Navy Yard and at night was the guest of the Naval Alumni Associa- tion at a banquet at the Waldorf Astoria.
IIAIIIIIII AILISIIII
IIIIIAIS ACAIIIA
SAi;Kv1i.r.i<:, Nav. 10-(Special)-Mount
Allison by todoy's football game with Acadia retains the Intercollegiate trophy
It was a most sensational game anfi
was won in the last ten minutes. Acadia ran up six points but at the very close of the game by a. tremendous spurt Mount Allison scored eight points winning out.
'JUST HOW WE STAND.
The following is an extract from a
speech delivered by B. Hal. Brown, Man- ager ofthe London & Lancashire Life Insurance Co. for Canada:
We’ regret the shameless conditions
which have been revealed through the investigations now being cnrricil oh by thacomniittee of the legislature in the State of -New York. 'l‘he great New
ork companies appear to have become
unwieldy.. Reslgnations have been forced inane-company n.nd high officials must go in others. Their deeds are bare-faced scandals and all high principled honest insurance men blush to know that such conditionscould have been allowed to grow and continue. Methinks there will be a turning toward British institutions and I note that the principles upon which they do business nie favorably commented upon by the press, and{ some leadiug§Amei-lean Ofiicials, who are`now_ in trouble. Who can say what the re-. suits are to be i One thing is certain, and that is John Ball will still continue to do bu-Sinessiiife insurance particularly) at( the same old stand, and in the same sterling way. Agolden opportunity is ours, and it will be our own fault if we _donctavnllourselves of it. Now junta word about the position attained by the company. Our new business in Canada for the first nine months of the current year shows an increase of 20% compared witiiuiaier 1904. The income nas ia- creased $30,000 for the same period and amounts to $354,630, while the assets have increased by $210,720, and stand at $3,-i30,040,£0 of solid first-class securities, upon which not one dollar of interest was overdue and unpaid at the close of the year. The income of the Company, from all sources, amounted during the year 1004 to $1,840,442. The amount add- ed to the funds as the result of the ycar's operations amounted to $638,407, raising the funds in hand to $l0,002,ii8(i. The Company occupies an enviable posi- tion among sterling life oilices and car- ries upon its books upwards of forty million dollars sums assured. The ratio of expense in Canada to total income is 15.97 indicating the conservatism`exer-
\ ... - clscd by those who direct the affairs of
the Company. The policies of the Coin- pany are world-wide, free from restrict- Ions as to residence, travel or occupat~ ion, and are incontestable and non-for- feitable. The business affairs of the Company respecting Canadian business are administered wholly in Canada. The funds earned in Canada are invested and retained in the country, affording Cau- adlans all the advantages of a Home Company with the further protection and safeguard of English connection.
Lewis H. Beer is the Manager of this
sterling company for this Province and invites all intending insurers tocallon him before placing their-_ risks elsewhere.
, ,.11-lltbs twf tf.
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SAIIIIIS
iiiiiiiili
|i~ ‘
Most Forniidable Anglo- Am' erican »NlviI-*Force Ever ‘
Assembled
NEW' IYMIK. ' Nov. 9.-Thousands
wiitcl(l_¢d”o_a the Ibanks of the Hudson Riverat ‘noon today, while six British
warshetrvin'-unison with double that numb XfAluel'lclnmenof war fired a national aiute 9111 -guns in honor of King liid,\v‘p.Ni’r‘= birthday. Bcdeckeil with flags/the column I`of~ ships; reached for nvs mites upfchefuadson, by-»far the largest abd -5-`m0lt~forlnldnble Anglo American bnv_a_'l-'fo`xii>e‘¢ver Iaeeembled in
imma gr E. __ -_ . _ Flying at tue ai-'emast at each British
warship was the Royal Standard, and at the 'main the Stars and Stripes. The American flag floated at the fore of the ships of the North Atlantic fleet. and the Union Jack at the main, in honor of the British Sovereign. A_ clear sky poured a wealth of sunshine upon this scene, and a still' breeze rudely bared the heads of those who failed to show this mark of respect. as the last gun of the salute thundered forth, and across the water came the strains of “God Save the King."
The bands on the Drake and the Maine
struck the British anthem, and quickly it was taken up by the bands on the Alabama and on the armored cruiser West Virginia.
The squadron was sighted off Sandy
Hook at 6.45 o’clock, having made the run from Annapolis ln|about 24 hours. The squadron passed in through the- Narrovi s at 7.28. The Drake at the head. followed by the Bedford, Berwick, Cornwall, Essex and Cumberland. As the squadron passed Governor's Island the ships thunilercd forth a national salute of 21 guns, which the shore batteries answered.
Without diminishing the speed, the six
cruisers swung around into the Hudson river. Threading their way through a nef- work of incoming and outgoing liners,
tugs, ferryboats and ships, large and
with a panilemonium of noise. Despite the early hour, hundreds had gathered along the shore line, and from either side of the river crowds doffed hats and waved iiandkerchiefs in greeting to the visitors. Rear Admiral Prince Louie stood on
the after bridge of the Drake. The decks of the cruisers were crowded with men. As they came past the quarantine station each ship had lowered her small storm collars, and hoisted in its place the large ensigns, which dipped again and again, in answer to the salutes of passing crafts.
niiciiiii uiovi
New Yoax, Nov. 0.-Dillon Wallace at
¥he head of the expedition now exploring .abrador,is well and has penetrated the country which cost Leonidas Hubbard, Jr., his life. This information was received yesterday by Casper Whitney, in the following despatch from St. J ohn's, Nfid.
Lan Mrciuacau. Sept. 4.-Proceeding
with Eastern to Ungava. Return in winter. Richards homeward bound, bearing letters. All well.
Dii.i.oN \VAi.1.Ai'1<J.
This despatch was sent by James
Richards, a member of Wallace's party who has returned to St. John‘s on his way to New York. I Mr. Whitney states that thc party must
have reached Ungava and that if they arc to return inwlntur they are probably now making the journey on snow slices. Mrs. Leonldas Hubbard, Jr., who had
been exploring in Labrador and for whose safety fears were entertained, today re- ported her successful completion of the expedition. The following telegram signed by her and dated yesterday at. Cha- teau Bay, was received todayby;-Herbert L. Bridgeman of Brooklyn: “Suceessfui. Will return hy the steamer Ring Ed- ward.”
ISLAND MAN CHOSEN
A MASS. SENATOR
Canianxnea, Mass, Nov. 9.-For the first'
time in fifteen years, a Democrat has been elected to the Senate from Cambridge, Maas. The candidate Fred J. McLeod, beat his Republican opponent by thc small margin of eighty-[ive votes. Bart- lett and Whitney both carried the Univcr sity City, and Whitney ran 382 vote ahead of his ticket. The total vote of the city was 12,721, a falling oil' of over 2,000
[Mr. McLeod is a son of the late llector McLeod, of Royalty. He graduated with B. A. from Dalhousie and Ph. D. from Harvard and after being Professor o- English in Nebraska University entered upon the practice of law in Boston.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Omoaeo, November 10-(Bpeclal)- Dec 0orn(new)44I May Corn 452
IIIIMIIHS AIIIIAI
Qi ‘Jews _Throughout Russia Next Sunday-Premier Witte Denies Complicity
WA asaw, Nov. 10.- (Special)-Alarming
rumors are afloat that Sunday next hal been fixed for a general massacre of Jews throughout Russia.
This city and St. Petersburg have asked
aid from the Government but nothing has yci. been done.
Meanwhile many Jews arc leaving thc
city.
The Government denies absolutely any
complicity by its agents lnffomenting the recent disorders and Premier Witte an~
nounccu that it searching investigation will be held and that all ofllci-is found
guilty will be severely punished.
SAIIIIIIS MUIINI
IN _HIUNSIAIII
Sr. Pimsnsnuao, Nov. 0-It is expected'
that a massacre cccurr at Cronstudt last night,that the lnfantrilxuslng machine guns fired on the people. The city is
III A IAASSAEIII
- _"FI . _ , _
Fm:imnri:1‘0N, Nov. 10-(Speelal)~Gi-ent
interest attaches to the arguments heard
before the Supreme Court today for the
Miss Mabel French of St. John, who
some months ago passed thc final cx~ aminations.
A majority of the barristcrs are inclined
to the opinion that there is no reason
admission to the New Brunswick bar of ‘I
_ __-d' 7_ ___
A LADY ILAWYER _ BEFCRE COURT
Seeking Admission to the New Brunswick Bar -Lawyers Favor Her Claim but Judges are in Doubt.
why there should not be fcumle ln.wyei'.-1 here.
Tile lnattcr wus nrgncii nt grciit length ioiIuy','tTic"iTudYges expressing thi- opinion
that it is quite ii suriuils prolili-iii that confronts tllcm, consivicrini.: ilizii uciiiii-r
England nor any oiliex' l’rii\'iui-i- in Canada has yi,-L Lhrowii ilie pmIc_~_~ioii open to women.
Judgn.e`i\t was ri-scrvi-ii.
AIIE UIIII APPIIS IIISHIINISIII PAIIKIU
The St. John Sun says:~The coursi-
pursued by apple packers in Nova Scotia, in sending the poorest class of fruit here, is, according to Iocnl wholesalers, begin- ning to have its own effect. Tim Nova Scotlan dealers are loaded up with Gravensteins of good quality, many of which will be a dead loss to them, as they cannot iind a ready market. They counted on sending a lot
repor-
ted to bein flames. Telephone com- .of this fruit
to New Brunswick
\ _______._i of
from last year. _,
munication with St. Petersburg is inter- d rupted, but the telegraph lines are work- ing. The British embassy has requested Trepoff to protect the British subjects at
Cronstadt.
I/Iinardis Liniment for sale everywhere.
IIIII
as _itil tusi
DIGBY, November 0.-Scnrifli ls being
inode for a twelve year olii lad named Chester Hayes, lately living near Port. George, Annapolis county with John Hayes, his grandfather, anil who was last seen In Digby a couple
days ago. Chief of Police Bowles
has been communicated with by a Mr. Elliott, as guardian of the boy, and no
niiliii wiiiici __
whereabouts if still living. He left home on Monday. drawing some money from the bank of Middletown, took thc train as far as Yarmouth, but returned on Tuesday, getting off the train at t-his point, where he was last seen. No reason is given forhls leaving home, and no trace can be found since hc stepped from the train herc on Tuesday. I-le was average size for his nge, had blue eyes and brown hair, and was wearing blue overalls. It is feared he may have fallen offoue of the wharves and been drowned.
uring the latter part of the sea- son, and also on having a continued strong demand from England. In this they are being disappointed. The smaller dealers in New Brunswick are fast. i>c~ coming tired of paying for No. l apples and getting trash, and the result is that the wholesale inen in St. .lohn cannot sell any Nova Scoiian ,gi-iivensteins. Scarcely anyone wants to buy them, and this being the case, the wholesalers will not .stoi-e, as they usually do, huiiilri-iis of imrri is for the lute trade. Then again, Oiitario .\`oi'ti1ern Snys arc now on the market, and when they and the Bishop Pi pins get fairly under way, other variety gf apples have a poor show.
The English market is rapidly weaken-
ing,for at the last big sale In London Gravensteins were down to liis. while other varieties brought as high as 26s. per barrel. Eighteen shillings isa fair price, but not nearly as good as has been received, and the English market is un- certain. Tiierc are thousands of barrels of Graveusteins stored in Nova Scotia. Apples may be cheap here this fail.
_TRAINMEN CHARGED
WITH MANSLAUGHTER.
WINNIPEKI. Man.. Nov. 1-As a se- quel to the C. l’. R. wreck at Dinorwic, ‘on October 30, whereby two unknown females were burned to ileath, Crown Attorney Mackenzie caused the arrest charged with manslaughter of Engineer \Valter Carruthers, who was pulling the first section of No. 1, and Arthur Healy, brakeman on No 2 section.
»
“ _ _
1 n
, M., .(1, ;'e__+=='~'_ if;-rw
_ ‘." HF.RE'S excitement in games of chance!
That's the only clwst fm' buying shoes of I- = 1... i is I at t
I .
value intelligently the §'i§iT|»7¢-retention time
WHY NOT BUY_ _
cERTA1NTrEsr~ I
_ on own va ue, w en you mrg oy' _s_¢_i_i;e value every time in " The Slater Shoe."
I I I No Retailer, nor Salesman, can Q what sort of
material and workmanship is put into the hidden parts of a. shoe- under the finish.
- .-- No one but the Makers are therefore competent to
produce. i No Shoe sold in Canada, but “ The Slater Shoe " is priced by the Makers, who pledge sure value every
amount of Wear, Comfort, and is in any pair of shoes they _
time up to that 92142,
Slatcf Shoal
‘“°°‘ *‘” “"‘°“ "“* Sole Local A ents Goff Bros
which they brand on the lining
with a slate-frame
viz., $3.50 or $5.00.
L ¢ t y o u ¢
next pair be ce r t a I n t ic s
i
viz., -
cooovsaa
_ Paocess
IIIIIIIIIE LINES HIPIACI IIAIIWAY
Timo_\"|‘o, Oni.. Nov. H,-Cicii li. Smith,
ofthe Temiskaining Riiilway (loiiiiiiissioii und iii!! iiyiiro-l‘lli:i-irit' (Ii.iii|iii~.sioi|, arrived home _yc.stc1'iiilyni'terit ii\'i: wceks`l|'i|>ti\rougI1i‘Ii1i'opei|i _si-uri-Ii oi" inforination upon cleclrii- i'i\iIi'o:uI.~, to lie utiiizcii in thc tr'n|\~il’0i‘i|iulion ui' thc 'fcinisicnming road from str-aiu Lo i-lcctric power.
Mr. Smith visited the llritisli Isles,
Belgiuin,Gerinany, Austria, Switzcrianii, Frnncc,anil Italy, nnii carefully cxntuiiicii the condition under \\'IiiiIli thi- ronils there were opcrnicil.
“The iiact that I inspccicil several
ronilsftliut lmrié Iii~i~n su<‘i:cSisi`i1II_\' op- ernteil for ilrc or six yciiius, iiiiin ii conimcrciiii -point of \'ie\\', gi\`i'_~< me ii great dcnl of izoiiiiilcnirc in the iiicai. as applied to the 'Icixiisiiiiiiiiiig linil- road," said Mr. Smith to~ilny. “Oi course. the question of li'nn.~foriiii|ig the Government line into un i-li-ctrical system hail nil been tliri-shi-il out iii-~ f0i'eIi0l`t On my trip. Iunly Iiuii to eii`xii“1TiYfé`tHe"Eysteius in vogue and .se- cure iriens of value to ns.
“I examined many good, high ten-
sion, alternnting current roads, nnil found several good installations," and Mr. Smith. "Some of them \v-.-rc inuch in advance of the best electric roads On thiscontinent. I was uiucii im|n'cs- sed with Vallcllinu. road. in North- ern Italy. This line is sixty-six miles long, and is a portion of the Italian Government system. It has Iwcn in operation forilve years, and is n .success nevery way. Iwas told that the opera- ation was cheaper than by stivniu mul that the more frequent and Iii-_tier .si-r\‘ii-is provided by the electric roails i>|\i‘o\ii'i\gt-ii trniilc greatly.
.____._._i.--- li.-\\'i<I YUI' IIE.-\li'l‘iil`RN1
It`s quite uoiniiiini with pcoiiii- \\liiisi-.
digestion is poor. liiimcrliaite ri-iii-i' fol- lows the use of _\`cr\'ili|ii-_ Slmiiiirli is strengtlicned, digestion is inndc pei-i'<~i-t, lasting cure results in every case. i`sc PoI.~ion's I\`er\'i|ini>_ once und you`iI iicvcr be without it Iiccetursc every Lypc oi stom- ach iIisoi'ili~_r is coiiqiiciril by ii fi-\v iliiscs. Une 1!-'»i~. Iioiilc ol' .\'i-r\'iii|ii- iiI\'.':i_v.~i~oii- virtues. Sold e_vci'y\\'iicrc [or tbc_pasi. fifty years.
MISSING ivIAlNE__Q_IRL RETURNS.
SANI-‘0Rn, Mc., .\'o\'. I- loin Iicuil, of
\\'csl. .\`i-\\'iIi=iiI, the _voting winiiiiii whiz iiisnppcnrcd from her hoinc i\liin1l.t\vi.\\i-- ekango and who \\'n.~ iiiii-gcil iii ii:i\-I i»i-i-ii abiluctcil by Chariies ll. Non ull, ii inissiiig insurance agent of that iiiivii. ri-turn.-.l to her huinc tuiiiglit. She ri-fi1.~i~<l to .siali- wlicre Silo hail been or \\ii_v _~lii~ \-.viii n\\'ny. Silo suiil sin: linen' nolliiiifg i»| Nnwell. Noni-il has noi. _vet Iicvii l<u':iii--I
Mlnard’s Liniment lieiicves Nfifralgia-
_____________,, __ _ ._
BIIIIKS ARE SILENT
Ii0MPANl0iI?`3
Our stock of tin- Nl~Z\\'_
EST :mil BEST BOOKS by POPULAR AUTH- ORS for the HOLIDAY TRADE is thc _best we liave ever offered. liircct sliipments from IZNG- LAND and the UNITIEI)
‘ STATES.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LIBRARIES supplied at publishers' prices. Latest books written received as issued. Cali and lo_k Over our large stock.
CARTER & C0.,I.id.
We i-:zona aeiiiiaszaiii fi Moore. .r .._. s . _.............
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